davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
e,--.el. There

MARY. :, o.--.rL. There
was no reply
He walked absently TO the sugar
',jwl selected lump of sugar ano
started to eat II. brushing one hand
with the other. and then, still abs nj
minded, ignored the napkin within
easy reach and wiped his fingers dowL
the front of his coat 1t was the old
Dan Slade, reyersion to type.
Then he quietly picked up his ha
and gloves and coat. Mary heard
him going. and came back into the
room.
DAN" she said as she stretched
out her hand to him. Il can't hate
vou-I just can't. We're going to say
good-by like two old friends" He
took her hand eagerly and held It,
Af,er a moment she pulled 1t away
and resumed picking up the dinner
things, Slade looked at her longingly
for moment, then quietly opened
the door and was gone.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05

for facing the underskirt. or chiffon
sleeves matching the dress in color.
effectively change the appearance of
the bodice.
The introduction of many buttons.
along with other military modes, will
help out the economically inclined in
making over or freshening up last
years gowns.
A little party gown, somewhat like
that shown in the picture, is made by
covering a plain silk underskirt with
chiffon or net ruffies. The bodice is
covered with drapery Of the thin ma
terial, shirred at the shoulders, and
the sleeves are long and shirred along
the seams. There is a soft, crushed
girdle about the waist, fastened under
a spray Of the new and lovely sweet.
pea blossoms, made Of ribbon. These
are in several light colors and make
an exquisite corsage bouquet. They
are the last word in ribbon flowers.
There is much pleasure to be derived
from a frock which has been success
fully remodeled. It happens that the
present fashion of combining two or
more materials in the composition of q
gown plays into the hands of the clev.
er woman who intends to extend the
service Of those of her dresses that are
little worn or somewhat passe in
style.
JULIA BoTToMLEY,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05

many new patterns In scarfs and
- muf1ers made their appearance on
shop counters for the holiday trade
that they could not be overlooked.
And upon inspection certain new fea,
lures were evident in them that led
the mind to an inference not to be es-
capped. The inference Is that, along
with SO many other accessories of
dress. the muffler must be washable in
order to be salable.
Those that pleased the public most
were knitted (by machinery Of mer.
cerized cotton or some other fiber that
looks Just like silk. Many different
kinds Of stitches gave plenty Of va
riety. Most Of the muffiers were cream
white, many Of them gray, very few
were black, and there were fine COM
binations Of black and white that sold
readily. Two shades of gray made an
elegant combination with the lighter
shade and as a border on darker
ground. Many Of the muffiers were
finished with silk tape fringe. A hand
some muffler of this kind sells at a
moderate price, dollar being about
the average to be paid for the knitted
ones.
There is little difference in the pat.
terms made for men and women. White
mufiers knitted In the fancier stitches
were naturally selected for women,
with gray or black and white favored
for men.
Besides these moderately heavy and
medium sized silky-looking patterns
there were long heavy mufiiers Of wool
made of ample length and width to be
wrapped about the neck, for those who
are devoted to outdoor winter sports.
The handsomest were of white angora
wool decorated with gay stripes at the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Censor Bans Costly Film.

g. A. Redford, the British censor O
films, who was formerly censor OF
plays, has banned the cinema version
of Laurence Governs drama, THE
World, the Flesh and the Devil" The
film cost $4,000 to produce and hun.
dreds of contracts have been made for
Its exhibition in London and the prov.
inces. while foreign rights have been
secured for the Aim to be shown on
the continent, in America, India, and
even as far away as Siam and Japan.
BEDFORD allowed the production of the
play, but held that scene depicting
a young girls betrayal was objection.
able in the film.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
A Problem In Etiquette.

A red-faced, awkward young man
approached an usher at a church wed.
ding the other day and timorously
slipped into his hand package tied
with red ribbon.
Whats this?" asked the usher
suspiciously.
"Oh, that's the present for the
BRIDE"
But you shouldn't bring it here, my
friend!"
Shouldn't" he replied timorously
That's what this ticket in my invi
tation says. See here!"
The usher's eyes were moist as he
read:
Present at the door."-Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

ends. And for dressy wear mufie.B
OF heavy silk, hemmed at the ends and
adorned with the monogram OF tho
owner. remained the choice of those
whose taste Is unquestioned. Light
gray Is far and away in the lead as to
colors.
The most fashionable of scarfs for
women are apparently those made Of
crepe de chine. This alluring fabric,
In the good qualities. is not hurt in the
least by washing. It Is therefore ex.
tending its field Of usefulness. These
scarfs of crepe IRE made in all the
light colors. and some of them are ex-
quisitely embroidered in floral designs
IN self-color. They are hemmed at the
ends.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
For the Man Guest.

Much has been said about the COM
forts and conveniences which guest
room should offer i, the way of sew.
Ing supplies and reading matter for
feminine guests. + seems that the
masculine cause has been neglected.
AS contribution to their comfort
have on the guest room bureau small
Japanese cabinet. in which are collar
buttons, black and tan shoe strings.
neavy safety pins, few useful but
tons. with heavy needles and thread
and other odds and ends which expert
ence has taught are likely to meet
masculine needs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Cause for Curiosity.

Cause for Curiosity.
How did you like my latest poem ?"
inquired Tennyson ]. Daft, the versa
tile versificationist, angling for a COM
pliment.
What was 1t about?" returned J..
Fuller Gloom, the deservedly unpopu-
lar misanthrope.
why, didn't you read it,"
"Oh ysa. That is what aroused my
curiosity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Militant Advice.

What must do. mother? Mr..
Dumdy won't take No for an answer
and continues to annoy me with his at
tentions."
my daughter, don't believe In
women using force, as rule. but in
case Of this kind hope you are not
champion basketball player for
nothing"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Social Welfare.

First Barroom Politician-Say, Bill.
wot's this bloomin' mortuarium they
they be tarkin' so much about?
Second Politician-Well, We see, it's
like this: You don't pay nothin' to
nobody and the government pays it
for We.
First Politician-Well, that sounds
bit Of all right, doan't it?-Punch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Placing the Blame.

Placing the Blame.
s. Oftus-I say, you remember that
chair you sold me the other day-told
me 1t came over on the Mayflower?
Antiquary-Yes, sir.
s. Oftus-Well. there's a Chicago
factory stamp on the bottom of it.
Antiquary-Dear, dear! you don't
tell me! I'm afraid, sir, that some of
our pilgrim forefathers were sad ras.
cals!-Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
FaahIonable Penmanshlp.

Fashionable Permanently.
Looks like futile transaction all
round"
What are you kicking about now?"
This fad for large handwriting. My
laughter got box of expensive paper
from young man and used It all up
writing him a note of thanks. Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
A Patriotic Erenehman.

Say, what's the matter with my
oreakfastf' asked the restaurant pa
ron, after a long wait.
I'm very sorry, SIR" answered the
waiter, "but the chefs reading the
var news
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
No Wonder,

my wife is crazy about becoming .
moving-picture actress"
Why"
Because some of the pictures nov
talk"-Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Upto-Date Version,

OPt0-Oate VeT6I0H.
Warfare nowadays is not what 1t
used to be-"
Perhaps not"
For instance, the monarch who
shouted "A horse! A horse! My king.
dom for horse!' caught in a similar
predicament in a modern battle would
probably shout, My kingdom for a mo-
tor cart"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05

Oats a mighty short stub yer
smokin', Weary"
Yep! know it; 'dat's de way !
alters like 'em; you don't hev ter pull
de smoke so fur!"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Bracelets Of Fur.

There are bracelets of fur. They
nave frill Of tulle falling over the
hand and are worn with the Sleeveless
gown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
ITS Time IS SHORT.
City Railway Should Extend to 21st
Street by July 4.

Fast work on the part of the To-
peka Street Railway company will
be necessary if the company complies
with it's promises and a city ordinance
providing for the extension of the
Kansas avenue street car SERVE from
Eighteenth street TO Twenty-first
street. July l is the time set in the
ordinance for this extension to be in
operation.
The pole line was erected several
months ago. If the street car COM
pany does not have cars running
south Of Eighteenth street in two
weeks, it will have good excuse for
its failure, for a deal is pending be-
tween the company and the city
whereby the company will use the new
bridge to be built by the city over
Shunganunga creek. The city has not
yet let the contract for this bridge and
several months will be required for its
construction. 1t will be as wide a S the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
KANSAN FINISHES SECOND.
Wctmore Shooter Made Strong Bid for
Western Trap Honors.

St. Louis, Mo-. June 1S.-William
Raup, of Portage, Wis, won the west
ern handicap, the final event of the
tenth annual trap shooting tourna-
ment of the interstate association
which came to a close here Thursday.
Raup won the principal event of the
tournament from 230 shooters after
playing off two ties.
Raup scored 81 out of 100 targets
in the early firing but this was equaled
by George Grubb, of Wetmore, Kan.
and T. A. Smell, of Staunton, Ill. The
trio then shot at twenty targets and
each scored IS. In the third trial.
Raup hit g out of the 20; Grubb hit
Is and Smell II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

chances to manage major league
clubs, but at that time had interests
in the minors which he could not af-
ford to give up. But now he is anx-
ious to get a chance in fast company
and he will not turn down Somers
offer, though he would like to finish
the season at Indianapolis.
In commenting on the pennant
prospects of the teams in the West
ern League, the Lincoln News has the
following to say about the Savages:
THE Topeka Savages. who today
stand tied with Des Moines at the top
of the pile, have been playing consist
ent baseball since the seasons open
ing day. John Savage has a hustiing
manager in Jimmy Jackson and an
aggregation of peppery ball players
1t is a ball club that will fight for
every game and convert defeat into
victory the moment the opposition
1oiters on the job. But the pitching
staff is not of the same grade as the
remainder of the team. Grover and
Clunn are the only pitchers who have
shown consistent form, SO Topeka is
in the same boat with Des Moines-
it must fortify it's hurting staff if the
team is to hold it's present position in
the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
OUIGLEY AGAINST BRAVES?
President of Boston Club Doesn't Be-
Heve 1t; Orders Planning Stopped.

Heve 1t; Orders 'Panning" Stopped.
Boston. Mass. June 1S.-Umpire
batting as practiced by the worlds
champions was severely condemned by
President James E. Gaffney in an in
terview Thursday. He also placed
himself on record as being strongly
opposed to such tactics, saying he had
delivered orders to have it cut out
You cannot make it too strong,
the head of the Boston National
League club said, that the actions of
the Boston players in two of the Chi
cago games have not made any hit
with me- That's fine way to be help
ing the club at a time when, judging
from the game the team is playing it
needs all the possible assistance.
4 cannot see the logic in the aSser-
ton that Umpire Quigley is costing the
Braves a lot of games. / have looked
up the records and find that the Bos-
ton team has won as many games as
it has lost with Quigley umpiring, and
when you look at the Braves percent
age you will find that they are not
much above the 500 figure: rather
they are on the other side of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
BASEBALL TODAY.

Western League.
Denver at Omaha, clear, p. M.
ST. Joe at DeS Moines, cloudy.
Lincoln at Sioux City, cloudy.
Topeka at Wichita, cloudy.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear, 5 p. m.
New York at Pittsburg, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati clear, 3
p. m
American League.
Cleveland at New York, cloudy.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy
ST. Louis at Boston, cloudy, p. m.
Federal League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Kansas City at Baltimore, cloudy.
ST. Louis at Newark, cloudy.
Chicago at Buffalo. clear.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, cloudy.
Cleveland at Louisville, clear.
Columbus at Indianapolis, (ad-
vanced to Sunday.
st. Paul at Milwaukee, cloudy, 8
p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
City League Games Sunday.

With the Savages out of town Sun
day two City league games will be
played at Western League park. The
first will be between the College Hill
and Gem teams and the second be-
tween the Eagles and Palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

Those fans who are interested in
the big league races should know
that St. Louis newspapers are now
predicting pennant possibilities for the
Cardinals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

paved part of Kansas avenue and
there will be plenty of room for the
street railway company to make use
of this bridge instead of going to the
expense of building another either to
the east or west of the city'S bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

And The Times goes SO far as to say
thar St. Louis has a chance to cop two
flags. Billy Murphy probably is tell
ing mis- readers that all three rags are
cinched, but the green tinted Star
doesn't seem to circulate in this part
of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

All Chicago was walking the first
of the week. but still the Cubs couldn't
hold their own.
We would hate to print the day by
day attendance figures of Wichita
and Topeka in an effort to show that
Topeka is drawing as well as any
other town in the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

Bronze Fly Screens at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

Your father seems to look, upon me
with disfavor." Not exactly that. More
like curiosity Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

When Charley Somers gets ready
to appoint a permanent manager for
his Indians it is likely to be Jack
Hendricks. who now is at the head of
the Indianapolis team of the Ameri-
can Association. Hendricks has been
one of the most successful minor
league managers the game has ever
produced and he is picked to be
success in the major leagues when
lie breaks into Cleveland. Hendricks
has previously had one or two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

A local fan wants to know what
team in the Western league is strong
est just now Well, the standing still
indicates that Isbells team is. How
ever Topeka and Denver are not look
ing very puny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

In fact it is probable that it would
be possible to make the figures pre-
varicate and show that Topeka should
be first and Denver second in the
standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

1t is understood that Frank ISbell
of Des MoineS was awarded the for
feited game given to him in Lincoln
short time ago when the Lincoln
team refused to allow the umpire to
run the game. Lincoln papers say that
Izzy should be awarded medal for
being the best little protest-winner in
the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

A ma jOrity of Jimmy'S games have
been won by using two or three pitch
ers a day. and then shooting one of
the used ones back in the next game.
There are not many managers who can
get by with this and there are not
many pitching staffs that can stand
the gaff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

OF all the nerve that a player has
ever displayed, none has equaled Ben
ny Kauff. who is suing the Giants
for 5000. a bonus he was to have
been paid when he signed with the
Giants. As this transaction was not
permitted by the powers that be in
baseball. Kauff, of course, remained
with the Feds, yet he wants the New
Y ork club to pay him the $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
B. c. ID. in Again.

Sweet Wichita, you're doing fine!
Come right along and help us shine.
We will not care how close you jog,
If you don't try to play the hog.
B c. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31

, =.
been kaoxn 10 american hnanciers.
Central and South America would
like 10 buy American goods. but this
country must lend them the money
Ito do It zone OF the oTa;ors has
.trneIy expressed. It, -ade follows
the loan
On tae other hand. as was pointed
out by President vanderlips Of the
Rational City bank, never before vas
this counsry IN so good a position to
lend financial assistance 70 countries
needing capital TO develop rneir re-
sources The banks. largely as re-
'sult OF the staEnation OF all new en-
|terpr:ses IN rhis COUNTRY. hare $685.
ego 600 more reserves than the law
requires and. in Mt vanderlipts esti-
nation. this country probably could
expand its loan from s2.eee. 900 600
10 $500, eee. 600 Is.
The South American countries have
the resources wh;ch require only cap
ital TO develop them. and the United
States has tee capital. For these rea-
sons the conference may lead 10 ma
.te-ial benefit TO bo1h this country and
its neishbors 10 the South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31
Uon;d revive Shippine BIZ.

The efforts OF President Watson and
Secretary McAdoo to utilize the Pan
American conference TO revive the
defunct shipping bill are difficult TO
explain. Opening the conference,
President Wilson declared that tie
physical lack of means Of transporta-
ton, shipping. constituted one of the
greatest obstacles 10 the development
Of trade with South America, etc.
The president apparently overlooked
the fact that there is ample Shipping
on the Atlantic TO care for the trade.
and the further fact that Peru, being
nislec by the same character OF rea-
sonins. Constructed a fleet OF cargo
carrying ships. at government ex-
pense. and put them into operation.
but has. never been able ever since
the Panama canal was completed, 10
procure sufficient cargo 20 pay ez-
penses. to say nothing OF a profit
The former minister from Peru.
Senior Feet. devoted most of his time
and his marked ability TO trying TO
secure patronage for this government
owned Inc. almost entirely without
success The effort TO revive the
shipping bill has net with no response
save from few impractical risionar-
4o=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31
Nrhort Wa. Whate

While rejoicing at the terrible coz
dict which is devastating Europe Is
probably far from the mind of ans
decent American. certain students OF
financial and Industrial affairs in TINS
country are Convinced that onl- the
war has saved this country from
what otherwise would have been the
most disastrous period in its exist
ence
These students point out that by
shutting down the factories OF Prac-
ticalIy all those European countries
which normally compete With Anner!-
can manufacturers, the var mas
proved as effective as a high tariff II
protecting American industries: BY
calling out of this countr- hundreds
Of thousands of German. English and
English. and nov Italian. workm ea.
reservists in their several armies. the
war has greatly cnr;s;led the. labor
s;1pply and thus, in effect. operated
to maintain wages and diminish. the
general lack OF employment: ana
that by creating an inordina.e de-
r1and, not alone for mn nitions of war
but for a great variety OF materials
and kindred manufactures. such as
copper. electrical supplies, aotomc-
hfies. etc. the war has actually
doomed certain lines Of Industry II
the Country which wscre N great dis
tress when the war Evoke out.
financial experts arS asking what
would have been the situation CT the
United States without these aids and
with the depression. so general IN
this country las: June. unchecked by
outside influences
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31

A barren plateau, sETornded IN icy
N lists so that none but the gul:s have
seen its summit. and all about IT
sea OF broI en- ice. craving and nag
sing al the great barren cliffs With
frozen fanS@this is the Tchoukotsk
peninsula. which is tie northeTrmost
TIP OF asia and The most desoiate part
of deso;ate Siberia.
- During the warmesc part OF the
YEAR when the weather stays above
zero. biting winds sweep across this
peninsula, tearing the ice from the
cliffs and sending it crashing into the
sea. When the uaspeakabie cold OF
winter comes down the land is still as
The presence OF death. ct this re-
zion IS inhabited by some thousand
Eskiunos. hey are fair product OF
their environment - treacheroas.
.h1e<irg and immoral When the wo-
men of their tribes become 100 old TO
sew deersklns. or. when the men be-
come too old 20 hunt. they are killed
TO save food. II is generally the eld-
est son who performs the patricidal
RTE. When the ancient. Siberian has
reached the dying time. Erea.
feast is held. the victim is gotten
thoroughly drunk and then hung.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-31
!. :. s, !. !. = i. : = :. !.
THE sEARCHILGHT
.ates1 gew from the Fields OF
Science. Education and In
y = =
Our CAMPHOR CROP.

The camphor industry in Florida
which may be said to have begun
n 1905, has developed SO greatly
within a single decade it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that within few
years il will be able to supply the
demand for this important gum in
this country. The bulk Of the cam
phor now used here is imported from
Japan. a single tract of 1,6oo acres
of campnor trees planted in 1908
last year welded over 1880 pounds
Of camphor gum in addition to the
proporuonate supply of oil.
This tract of land was planted by
a ceiiuloid factory, which IS utilizing
the gum for It's OWL purposes An
other company last year bought eisn-
teen square miles OF land IN the
same locality. and IS rapidly plant
ing it in canphor, 1880 acres hav-
ing been planted this year.
Enough seedlings are already on
hand TO. plant nine square miles.
Several methods, and also some new
n1achiner=. have been devised for
camohor production IN Florida, which
viii Offset the cheap labor of Japan
and insure a sufficient profit