davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15

cottage and gone TO New York with
her house party, Miss Dorothy Bald
win. Kenneth Spence and Richard {.
Jones.
Mrs. Frederic Crovninshield gave a
reception in Stockbridge for Miss julia
Robbins, OF Boston.
Miss Symphorosa Bristed returned
tonight from a visit 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Devegeux Emmett In Smithyille. Long
Island.
Mrs. William D. Franklin, OF New
York, has arrived az burlington Inn,
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Fred G. Crane gave a musical
tonight in Dalton for large COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
WILSON ABANDONS CORNISH
'erseyitcs Hope to Induce Him TO Go
TO Flberon Next Summer.


Washington, oct. 1.-THE Presi-
dents decision 10 abandon Cornish.
y. H., az summer capital ha, stirred
M the citizens OF his home state. 4
delegation headed by Representative
Scully will call at the White House
tomorrow and offer Mr Wilson the
use Of Shadow View, the house At FL
beron. y. j., near Long Branch. for
merly occupied by John A. Mccall.
The President has not anticipated
the offer with an acceptance. but It IL
believed by many Of his friends that
his fellow Jerseyites will persuade him
20 live among them again.
Harlakenden House, the picturesque
place at Cornish which has been the
summer White House for the last two
seasons. is the property Of Winston
Churchill. the novelist. OF Boston. The
President was influenced TO 90 there
by his Youngest daughter. now Mrs.
McAdoo, and her mother, who favored
that part % the country because Of its
large summer colony OF artists.
Mr.. Wilson is attached TO the Jersey
coast, and q summer home there would
give him en- excellent vantage point
from which 20 connect with his po-
lit'cal friends
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
Pope Honors Dean C'Neill.

Tlizabeth. y. J., oct. IA Bishop
O,Connor. of Newark. o.iciated to-day
a. the Pontifcal mass IT which the
VERY Rev. Dean O'Neill. for twenty-five
wears a rector here, was elevated 20 the
monsignori By decree of Pope Bene-
diet. The elevation comes al time
when Dean O'Neill is celebrating the
fftieth anniversary Of his ordination
20 the priesthood. Many prominent
priests of this and the New York arch
diocese and prominent city and state
officials attended the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
SAYS U. S. IS STAG NATION
Miss Davis Declares Voting Is an All
Mems Party.

Miss Katharine B. DAVIS, ComHis-
sioner of Correction, addressed meet;
ing Yesterday of women employees OF
The Health Department on woman SUI
fringe. She declared that 81 per cent
Of The criminals are men and 10 per
cent of the churehgoers are women
"A party to which only men go J.;
known AS a stag party she said. a
nation in the government Of which
only men participate mtans a stag ma
ton" ------
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
BARONESS GUEST AT LEN0X
DoIngs Among the Cottagers in the
Berkshire Towns.

Lenox. Mass Oct. Baroness
Anna Maria Herdlicza, of Vienna, ar
rived tonight TO visit Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Hilton Perry. in Richmond.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant is at the
Naplewood. in Pittsfeld, for the rest
of October.
Mrs Royal Whitman has left Tyriny-
nam for New York. DR.. and Mrs.
Armitage Whitman remain.
Miss Francesca Glider has closed her
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
3 3o3 Students Register at Yale.

New Haven, Oct 4.-Frelimlnary
registration figures az Yale, MADE ade pup
lie to-day, show total oi o;9D1 stu
dents in the university, snsn' ~
crease over last year. ne IIes"llai' il,
class numbers Az, the same as ias'
!yiGn 90" scbool mas 437. MI increase Of 30
Tbe faculty. including assistants IN IN
s,r,,ction and administration, numbers
GIC ns compared with 5e6 year ago
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
=. as. 5 We: z...ss.:-.s.sl

In most countries Of
.bs civilized world, The
Dslineator " IS the leading
magazine for women
In France, Germany
and England a veritable
Delineator with translatlons
and modifcations)more than
holds its own with the native '.
indications. These publ
cations are not simply the
American Delineator for
foreign subscribers - they
Gre separate and distinct
publications issued in and
for their respective countries.
In Italy, Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, South America
and Russia publications are
Issued from Delineator ma
,erisl and while these publ
cations are not actually
Delineators, they carry a
Delineator message and are
dependent for their success
upon Delmeator methods.
This world wide popu-
lsritv demonstrates that the
success of The Delineator IS
not due to any local condi-
ton but is based on our
universal feminine appeal.
The Butterick Publishing Company
New YORK
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
$4,000 Scout Hunt On in Jersey

O,onoc. n j. Oct. "a Inc campaIgn
49," r"iso $4,000 for the Boy Scouts
work in this city started 'hiS lnoim,s ;ss
W. VIZ ~ he field. under Frederic A.
pei,rcr County Engineer. Thus iar
81. 500 has been raised
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15

The Butterick Publishing Company
New YORK
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

II is the home which molds the
MODS of nur boys and girls home
influence home example. Mothers
and fathers should never forget that
during the early years Of their boys
and girls lives they Look up TO their
parents as gods--to be obsyed 10 he
Initiated In all things Then comes
tie critical stage when children have
passed beyond the hlind falth Of
childhood and learn 70 know their
parents. Happy the father and moth
~ whl can fearleasly face this period
knowing that their efforts and their
lives though not, perhaps, faultless,
vet bear the stamp OF sincerity
1t argues III for the home influences
hen - long talk with mother" Il
not regarded as q privilege 10y the
girls. Tor there are many subjects
bat only her handling IL delicate
enough 20 touch upon and, on the
atber hand, IL il sad when "a chat
NitH father Is dreaded by the boys
Tie parents treatment Of eaci
other does much to raise or ioweI
them in the eyes Of their children
ana alsg influences the boys and girl
/ IN their behavior ia each other. i
the boy sees father Offering motheI
+ the most co nfortable chair In th'
room. instead OF taking IL himself
they all be equally unselfish witt
their sisters. II father opens tn
do1r 70 m ther, the boys sill almos
unconsciously learn a lesson OF polite
mss. "Ssidsh pirents make sslfsl
children. Cnselfishness is too fin
a thine to act otherwise than as q
inspiration aud incentive 10 imlta
ti0n. EK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Ellen Wilson Memorial.

First statement of the definite de-
tailed plans for the eEllen wilson
memorial homes to be built in Wash
ington are disclosed in an article IN
the journal of the American lnstl-
tute of Architects.
The block of homes, to serve the
purpose of a memorial to the iae
wife of the president and to furnish
clean, sanitary homes for the poor oil
the alle.s. is to contain a playground
and wading pool for little children, a
sn all library and an administration
buildjng, In which will be housed a
laundry plant with facilities tor
thirty-two women to do washing and
ironing at 3 cents an hour.
There will be small emergency
hospital, nurses suite, large
amusement hail, two club rooms ana
a suite for the settlement worker. A
Kitchen will allow the serving OF
small suppers in the an usement nan
and ALL aft rd opportunity for COOK
ing classes ana a diet kitchen A
day nursery will be provided Tor cnil'
dren lett by mothers who must gu
out tn work.
There are to be l30 houses, proEld'
ing for 80 families, or about IoS
narsons. The total cost OF the Dui'o
ino .,ll be ab5ut $3.50, ooO. The rent
ais will range from $50 to sl'.0o pei
uontb Plans have been presented
IA President Wilson, who has gone
os,r them carefully and approved
| them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Paris, Sept. Is An Italian en-
gineer, Louis Rota, has solved the
problem of holding an object motion.
less in space according to the Mar
settles correspondent Of thu Petit
parisien. Rota Is credited with hav
ing constructed an apparatus which
Toy action Of electric eurrents can he
elevated 20 height OF from 20O0 TO
1000 feet and kept motionleas, or pro.
PEELED in any direction at speed OF
more than 100 miles an hour.
Roya's apparatus Is spindle-shaped,
II feet long and two feet In diameter,
and can carry a weight Of 40 pounds.
II Is said 10 remain motionless In a
wind of considerable velocity, but IL
the wind becomes very strong II rises
automatically until II reaches calm'
er region Of the air.
The invention Is based up1n tie
reactions obtained from the electro.
magnetic forces of tne atmosphere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

prove the physical condition OF child.
rem already born and TO protect those
yet unborn. 1t arousea Interest In
the conseT sation OF child life and
health and in ali forms Of child vel.
fare. II fnrges connecting link be-
tween parents and teachers, between
the houe and the scientific study of
chiid lie. Ii promotes civic interest
IN Children OF tie community.
Good looks and fine clothes will
have no influence un tile judges, as
the first two considerations In Better
Babies Contests are physical and
mental development. Tne grading Is
done on the basis II scientific meas
urements and tests
A beautifully designed bronze med
al and diploma presented by the
Woman's Home Companion will be
awarded 10 prize winning babies.
Every mother will get score card,
on which Will be marked the results
OF the phYsician's examination of her
baby, also a certificate showing that
her baby Was examined at the Better
Babies Contest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
One Million Dollars ios peace Fund.

Detroit, Sept. Is Henry Ford will
set aside peace fund" OF u, 600, 900
for an educational propaganda
against war and militaristic actiy-
ties he announced Sunday. In the
same breath he said he was proud OF
the fact that only 10 out Of the 20
900 of his employees attended the last
anaual national guard encampment,
There is also waiting q literal prize
for the man who writes history Of
tlIis war, bringing out In high relief
the brutality, the suffering and the
horrors, instead Of wre1thing q halo
Of glory about IL. Both Andrew
Carnegie and President Wilson were
praised by him, the hrst for his
ideals and thu president for his atti-
tude in successfully defying tine
lingo element.
A fte the war Mr.. Ford saws he
will even 90 farther In his peace prop
aganda by establishing branches to
his new tractor plant In nearly all the
countries OF the world and paying all
labor on the present Detroit basis.
Plans to that effect are In formula
tion nov he says.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
JAMES DWIGHT
FOX TAKEN

James DwIght FOX was born at
Westneld Mass, In 1922 aud died
September 20, 1915. 1t the home OF
his son Walter Fox, 81 miles south
of town, aged SO years months and
days.
lie wAa married at Linden, Ala
bama. In 1879 TO Olive Thomas. To
this union we're born three children,
two aons and one daughter. lie was
= member II the confederate army
during the civil war and took part in
most OF the important engagements.
The wife and mother was called away
and hen deceasedg came to Mon.
tana. Mr.. Fox .ss u jeweleI by
trade and was engaged In business In
various parts Of the west. lie Fssid.
ed In Butte for some years. After
comihg vest he married, and about
three years ago his companion was
taken. About twenty years ago he
took up ranch In the Big Hole
c6untly whore he resided until few
wears ago.
MIR. Fox came 10 Salmon last
spring and had since made his home
with his son near town. lie bad
been strong hearty man who cRr.
led his years we'll. lie was stricken
Monday morning with baralysis, the
left side being affected. lie grew
worse during the day and another
stroke released nim that same even
Ing. lie was brought 70 town Tues.
day and the body prepared Tor ship.
ment TO Dillon, where he was laid to
rest beside the wife and daughter.
Funeral services were held from the
Undertaking ParloFa "Wednesday aft
ernoOn at O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. Qulst, OF the Presbyterian
church. lie leaves one son at Cald.
we'll, Idaho, and q son here, with
tneir families 10 mourn his death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

OF all construction of such highway
4. That at the present time the
state has no funds with which +.
make the required surveys or m 3o
construction work, but that an an.
propriat on would be made for such
work by the next session OF the iepis !
lature.
.. That in The event that tina
county would make the necessary sur
vey, according to the direction OF the
State Highway Engineer, that one
third of such expenditure would he
repaid by the stale.
=. That in the event that any con-
struction work was done by the conn.
ty according 10 the state standard
and under the direction of the State
Highway Engineer, that ths state
would reimburse the county to the
extent of one-third of the cost of con-
struction.
7. That after the completion of
sucn highway, that the maintenance
OF all such highway would be borne
bV the state.
8 That the cnst of the survey
would be approximately $4,000.
8. And the Board after considera.
tioh, find that the necessity for more
and better roads and highways is
continually growing, that the pro-
pos d highway would greatly benefit
the people of the state and OF Lemhi
county and that the expenditure of
the amount of money necessary for
tile survey with the expectation of
getting one-third of it back from
the Custer county line to the Forest
Reserve on the north, tnat is to say
to Fourth of July creek, is justified
and pr'tper road expenditure.
Therefore, it VAS ordered that AL
len G. Merritt, who was selected by
the State Highway Engineer as his
representative, MAKE such survey
during the year 1916, provided how
ever, that if the Board of County
Com nissioners shall at any time, de-
eide to MAKE permanent improve
meat along the line of the proposed
highway, that such parts shall first
he surveyed, and the survey accepted
by the State Hig Shay Engineer, In
order to be reimbursed as ABOVE stat
ed.
1t is provided further that this ac'
tIon of the Board is conditioned upon
the power of the State Highway
Commission to Garry into effect its
plans, as heinbefore outlined, and is
subject to modification or revocation
at any time before the completion o.
such survey.
No further business appearing it Il
ordered that the Board do now ad
journ sine die.
Attest.
j. L. KIRTLEY, L. F.RANEY,
Clerk. Chairman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Rev. Il. N. Quist, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church Of Salmon, has
written an published . pamphlet on
Mormonism, entitled, "Mormonism
Under the Search Light. The
pamphlets he has sent TO prominent
ministers and teachers all over the
u. s., from whom he has received
mAny letters OF commendation for
ais work. A recent letter from Dr.
Stevenson, President Of the Prince.
ton Theological Seminary and Moder-
ator OF the General Assembly, In
"hIeh ne commsnds the publication
to all ministers and Christian lead.
ers, II they are 10 meet Intelligsntly
aud effectively this great II enaca 10
the life OF the church and nation.
Mr.. Quist has these pamphlets for
sale very reasonable and hopes 10 be
Ihle 10 do some good through them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
|N|\SIONfRS
MAKE LEVY

Il county commissioning
.onnty, Idaho, met Sep
I, ,ol5. pursuant to the pro-
N ,be statutes of Idaho Tor
H. Of fixing the rate and
\. ,ax levy for Lenlhi eoun-
/ year 1915 also for the pur.
\. consideration of matters
I, to the public roads as pro-
j Ser. 882A Revised Codes.
0,ssent l.. f. Ramey. Geo.
In f. W. Nieman, anh
I consideration he matter
|, legy and a conference with
Highway E gineer, it was
lint a recess adjournment be
.til Tuesday, September l4Gh
lock a. m.
|o,rB met Tuesday pursuant
Of adjournment OF y sterday'
members present, and pro-
tbe further consideration
IN levy for 1915, and it ap-
sbst the valuation of all the
in Lemhi county, as shown
bal property assessment roll
and as equalized by the
ard of Equalization, exclus-
! exemption allowed by law,
1 9lO. 90 and that the estimat-
Of all the property to be
BOO the personal property as
roll for the sane year, is
loo making a total of S4, 996, :
approximately S., 900, 900. OO
Ich taxes for state aud coun.
ses may be levied, and the
Ing fully advised as to the
the necessity for raising by
tile several amounts hereby
ated for the payment OF
eS and for the efficient ad.
lion Of county government
urrent year, order that an
n tax be and Is hereby levied
and every o1e-hundred dol.
be valuation of property ia
county, Idaho, not exempt
atiOn, in the amounts and
blowing funds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN cHVKCH.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the theme Inr
Absoiute Sovereignty OF God. IN
the sye,ing the to5ic "iIl be Nil
tanial .Iism alias "Russelli'm
alias "Interna ional bible S'uae''s =
Assoeia ion" alias THE Chnfefi u
tie Living God so-caIIed eApoSsa 10
the ligp t Of I SOrd Of God I'm ne
y MS ,stof proposes to prove by the scrip, P
t,rsS that the sermon preachea rr'
csntIy in the NJ. L. church vas Ut
| srIr false, and no" this church ,
..r,,bout a ntme' exists, "lthou'
La sov offering, while its found
er is getting rich. ,..,,er
Tnere will be services a.
in the afternoon at } o'clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
TWO MINERS
SUfFI(ATED

: Wm.C. Doebler, county coroner, re-
ceiVed a message from Gilmore Mon
day announcing the fact that two
men had been killed in a mine at
Spring Mountain. Mr.. Doebler left
at once for tie scene. Upon arriy-
ing there he summoned "A coroner's
jury OF the following men: James
Mahatfey, j. ii. Whitaker, Alex
Widdowson, Ray Rasmussen, Nj. Nj.
Roberti. James Cunningham. After
hearing the evidecne they returned
verdict Of Accidental sufiicatIon
due to gas In the mine.
The scene of the accident was the
Teddy mine located In the Spring
Mountain district about 10 miles east
of Gilmore The tSo men, John
Rooney and Patrick MoAli"der were
the only men In the camp at the
time OF the accident. They had
been working some time and had
quite a quantity of ore on the dump.
At the mouth OF ths tunnel there
was blacksmith shop in whicn was
stored a quantity of powder and caps
for use In the mine. This shop
caught fire from some unknown rea.
son, last Wednesday,, The shop was
completely destroyed Oy the FIRE. IL
was evident that Messrs. Rooney and
McAlinder had spent Thursday aud
Friday clearing away the ruins OF
the shop and waiting for the smoke
and gas which had penetrated the
tunnel to escape. 1t is supposed that
sometime on Saturday one OF the
men, probably Rooney, entered the
mine and went down into the s0aft
which WAS s5 feet deep When he did
not return his partner must nave
gone to investigate and was also over
come by the gas ia the shaft
An Austrian by the name OF Jugo'
vic has an interest Ia the mine aud
had been away ON a hunting trip re
turning Sunday. Not seeing the
men about aud seeing the ruins oi
the burned shop, he began an inyes-
tigation and found the men both
dead Ia the shaft. lie gave the
alarm and secured rescuing party.
A man by the name OF White entered
the shaft aud brought the two bodies
TO the surface, but in SO dolEg was
nearly overcome by the gas. tie ha3
be carried out and worked with a
long time before he came -.
John Rooney was a man about "a
years OF age and an experienced min.
err. He owned one-hfth interest IN
the Teddy mine. lie was man ano
was we'll known In mining camps Of
this county aud well thought Of, lie
won the prize for the Gilmore team
IN the drilling contest at the county
fair two years ago. His partner,
Patrick McAlinder, was about "A
years OF age. and we'll knosn and
liked by a large majority Of tbe
camp. These men we're both natives
OF ireland, where their relatives re-
sided, with the exception that Mr.
Rooney has a brother 10 Goldheldr
. Nevada. They have friends IL
Butte, where their remains Will bI
shipped Thursday morning for burial
Tney were btth Catholics aud will b.
buried In the Catholic cemetery al
that place.
This sad accident has cast a shadow
of sorrow over the entire camp 81
these young neB had many friend
whu mourn their SAD ending.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Josephg Vaughn and wife have
rented their home to MF. Hettlnger,
the new proprietor Of the drug store.
Ars. Vaughn will stay With Mr.. and
Mrs. Meitzlsr while Mr.. Vaughn Is
asay At work.
Judge McCracken has a fondness
for eurioa Of ell kinds, aud has sc YER
81 cabinets flled with them. II is an
interesting place To spend q few hours
looking over hIs fine collection In his
once at the court house He has
newspapers Of ancient dits, but re.
Gently he receiy yed q eJpy OF one
which ante dates ali the Others. IL
~as sent 70 him by II. II. Chrismar,
Of AImeda, California, who Is also a
collector OF curios. The paper Is a
copy Of tile 'tGenius of Liberty and
Fayette Advertiser and WAS pub
Ilshed at Union, Fayeite County,
Penn. The paper was established In
1904 and vas a four column folio.
The copy which the judge has was
published EoVsmbef %, 1912, being
IO3 years old. II Is we'll preserved
and is a valuable addition to his coll
/ lection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Have You Better Baby in YOw Homs'

Come and find out
Lemhi counts is 81 have a Better
Babies Contest on October Z, 81 Ssl-
mon. Idaho. This enntest all b.
conducted under the auspiees Of the
county fair and Will be open to child
rem Of 6 months 70 years.
The Better Babies Contest is . pop
ular yet scientific noye Rent to i'm
prove the race by holding 40 certain
physical and msHtal standards Of per
lection 70 which every mUtner Should
aim to bring her baby.
The Woman's Home CompsnioT
says, "the Better Babies Contest
insures a better race OF Americans
because 1t teaches parents how 10 i'm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Gas. 1.-THE Emphasis on Words
Miss Jetiery.
10 80. Reading Mrs. NJ. l..
Emigh.
l:I5. Education Within and
without tie School Prof. Werner.
FRIDYA A. NJ.
8 90. "St0ry Telling" Miss Carnes.
9:45. Emphasis ON Pnonics
Miss Jefiery.
10 30. "1he RuTs. Teacher Prof
Werner.
1873. "Soue Psychological Prob
lens of the Teacher Pres. AKli8e.
1900. Personal Conferences.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
$1.39 $50, 500. 90
or 81 60 $50, 900. 90


or ST 60 $50, 600. 90
iitiOn to the above, there is
sd, under Section 1897, as
Revised Cudes. a special
.hree mills on the dollar of
sStd valuation of all sheep,
hall mill on the dollar valu-
all cattle, horses and hogs,
BY the assessment rolls OF
BOUNTY, for the Sta e Preda-
imal Fund.
further appearing to the
al the governing authoriti S
independent school districts
o. districts have duly filed
'es Of special l4vies for Il e
the proper officers ara here
ed to place upon the assess
lor such yeaf and to col.
silef taxes are cOilecte1, the
amounts upon the aggregate
'alOation of all the property
speeuYe districts, that is to
lo''oWing amounts shall be
an adequate and uniform
50 city and district, except
fA'e has been Ger iied, in
* Sach Fate snail he used:
Uity Special $50 ooo q
No, l, spec, mills,
guy Dlst. No. /, 1901 aud
! 10 @llls. School Dist. Nos
'slI6o; ;, 2nO.OO; 4, POO:
? 400; :, 30; $, $50: 9. 225
Wv II, l50: ID, mills
asl' Is. 250; 20, 7O6. SO: 2l,
~ az ., loo; p, PSI 90: %,
a''sf Of a state highwa,
thl equity, Mr., Booth
highway Eng neer, ant
,'lS ths State Hrghway Com
-''as appeared before tn,
1sle representations con
= S''te Highway as follow
'ae state nigh way had beei
s'ed through a part o
S-a'y' viz Fir m the Cusle
ao"n tie Salnon rive
Ana line.
'e! "aS necessary i
'Ae estimates as TO tn
i, s''uction of such highway
p. e state, acting throug
sn"ay Commission, prc
oLe'thtrd of the cost {
'u One-third of the co.