davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
tturT
VrnUuh / =

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ser Git mco Ntiin Nnnn Gngcbrct-
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
Abe Mar8ama.

Sim gift inc / lin Sptte og tog
frem noget, iom ombpeecligt par
glenlt Der. Set bar oct tpioe aIn.
De, lom par bcitemt for beilDes eael
%egrapcIlc engong. Sun penotc iii.
bage til Soloatcrne PEG 8rapen OF
lagoe:
"Oian ifaI life begrape oisie 10
MTno llig, at oercs Aniigter bers.
res al 9iitcns Srrpirfe. Sea bill
lGg0e ct Sppb ON benz
&un bette alGoet / TO Telc o. Ia.
peoe ct SigflGbe til bper al @rs.
orene. Gerpaa trpffcoe bun ct an5
poa oereS Falloe, iOet bun bcgge
Sange iagOe:
"6or Din Mfober, NIT firrc
@arn."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03

Aopis oire grme eller Ben bar Ell ubehaoes
Zig gu9t al Speb, nil Garter's alntiieptic
iierne berthe / 10 Sefunoer. 5ilialgs hos
aQe apotbefere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
3ntnrruJtlt.

Mnit pna !Nucocn. Spcbcn / ct.
Groin o9 pmllgaenbc Goinntpcr er
illllbcn at pore nnNrcben az Mint,
boN llbcn at nogen ~nlporlig StuoH
clont cr nnrcttct. aiuitcn er lore
tonlmct puu mango iorlfjclllgc Stl-
Der pN / Here Counter.
Sill Saluuncrnes %carrmsnine.-
Zen Hop, hporpco Saloonernea Nu-
tul bcQrUnie3 I'll en- Ior bpcr 250
Snobpggcrc, blcp forrigc llNc unocr.
tcNnct al @llpernercn. Sornlinoitcl-
len / Nntollct iful oog lie gruopia,
ioo ser for bct icritc life bliper no
gen mcrtbor Toranoring.
Sfnbrmo / MihlnnS Guuntp. &.
Sfubrlto inosrai ON Iftenen Sen
21bc Suli / Den noroli1c Gel al Md.
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ncoc. Nnn rommchc3 al Den itorC
&onbmoale nctrp 'om hun flertc
npCr Ell BRO npcr Nalcp Greet, 81.
Nil moro ior Ntdllun0 Center. Sans
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re runocn / Ell SrUtop Ell halu WiI
%neocnior. San par bcuibitlp@, mcl
pcntcoc> at pile fommc iiN. Sfp
bruooct hcric0c ell time Ntil lor1 %
ira otto til ii MiI brco StrUtnin1
men melt Sfnoc onrcttcoco lana;
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'urnn1cocS. Ger mclote@ ON Slonl
ltobc ira @pcruc @iuinaham. %loon
Greet. @clt Slma. @cobItocf, Noci
Nrondl, Sub Gin. 9unlu, Stboca o.
GLAND.
Stur Wauc til llniucritctct. - :
Waoi'on nj MAJ iorriae llae llnbcr
refining ON, al @iaconiins llniperii
tct / Den nTrnleltc Srcnltio oil moo
toac Ell mcaet bctpocllg teitanlcutarii
@upc, nentlig Ell Ncngeium belpbcn
DC li9 I'll mcllcm 100000 o. $500.
600. Set or J. Stcpen Sripp, ser
nplla | Trairic bu Sac aibeoe @anf
mano % Silriit iom paa Ell ioa Iibc
raj Waaoc har bctrntt lluipcrlitetc
| III Se'tomente. NJ oct por tiui0c e.
hey lrentet @apc. Carroll Gpllcu,
/ @anfcIba o. &ipon Goneae / Nj
pom crholot ocallNcn hpcr $1,000, +,
Tlorc Scltre 'fal bare $500 pr. Ma,
loa lTnac DC leucr. % Ell %en or bic
pen lbntomrnct paa lantmlc Wtaabc
Mr. Sripp bar ocSuocn aiuct III
csen M, Frairic on Sac. CT Nubito
rlum to'icnSe $4,000. bpiIfcn Spg
: MING or tlenot iom Srlpp Wcmoria
.'Sau.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03

vi ino toiie, ba 8ereralen lutte.
De, % han bar life alene on, at boDe
5aorer / 2inene.
Wfen / bort @rpit iteg Der op en-
brGnoenoe @en for Sranfrigs
Srelie.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

possible in the open air, protected in
winter, by suitable clothing.
3.-If possible, sleep out of doors in
a tent or on a porch. If this is impossi-
bic, sleep in room with all of the win.
dows open, but with enough cover to
keep you warm. Sun and air the room
well during the day.
ASLEEP ALONE. If possible. let
no one else sleep in the same room.
5.-Avoid all unnecessary exertion or
excitement.
Shrink from one to three quarts Of
milk and eat from three to six eggs dai-
~, unless otherwise ordered by your
physician.
do not drink whisky, wine, beer.
or alcohol in any form, unless other
wise ordered to do so by your physician.
s.-DO NOT SPIT UPON THE
FLOORS, SIDEWALKS, OR STREETS.
Spit into piece of toilet paper or paper
napkin and destroy Immediately by
burning. The germ Of the tuberculosis
IS IN the sputum and the disease il
spread by the nasty habit of splitting.
9.-Hold handkerchief or napkin he.
fore the mouth when coughing or sneez-
ing.
lo.-Brush your teeth regularly at
least twice a day.
lido not kiss anyone in the mouth
or allow anyone to do SO to YOU.
12..Do not allow anyone else to use
any article that has been in your mouth.
such as tooth brush, toothpick, pipe, eli
gar, pencil, fork, spoon, drinking cup,
etc.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
FIVE MILL LEVY MAXI
MUM FOR SCHOOL. USE

The maximum levy which a school
district may make against property
in the district is five mills. This was
held by the Supreme court Thursday in
its decision on an appeal from the dis
trict court for Minidoka county in the
action brought by the Oregon Short
Lime railroad to prevent the tax collec-
tor of Minidoka county from collecting
a 15-mill levy for school purposes. Judge
Babcock granted the injunction and the
county officers appealed. The supreme
court sustains the decision Of the lower
court.
In 1913 the legislature passed a bill
lchap. 80, p. 1862, s. L. 1879 changing
the maximum levy from fifteen to five
mills. Shortly after, it passed an ON
nibus bill (chap. IFS, p. 434 s. L. 1879
in which the fifteen mill levy was left
as it stood. Both bills were sent to the
governor, signed and fled with the Sec
rotary Of state on the same day, with
no notation to show the hour of signing
or filing. 1t was the contention Of the
county authorities that, as the records
OF the legislature showed that the fif-
teen-mill bill was passed after the five.
mill measure, the former should stand.
The Supreme court holds that the le-
gisiatlve journal records on the fve-mill
bill show that it was introduced for the
purpose of increasing the number of
months that schools should be kent omen
and to relieve school districts Of pub
fishing notice Of annual meetings. The
maximum levy Of fifteen mills was not
changed in the bill until after it had
passed the house. The amendment was
considered in the house when the bill
was returned from the senate and an.
proved there, SO particular attention of
both houses was called to the change.
While the bill which fixes the lew
at five mills required only two printed
pages, the omnibus bill, in which the
maximum was charged, covered eighteen
pages and amended many sections Of the
school law.
1T appears from the history Of the
passage OF these two bills,' says the
court, that the legislature intended to
clearly SO when viewed in the light of
the circumstances that induced the
amendment which reduced the maximum
levy. Both bills were sent to the Cover.
nor and he approved them ON the same
day, but the evidence does not show
which he approved first. In this case
1t is proper for the court to take into |
the intent of the legisla-
ture in passing said two bills.''
Following the rule that, where there
is repugnancy between a general and
special statute, the special should pre-
vail, the Supreme court decides that the
intent Of the legislature to reduce from
fifteen mills to tive mills the maximum
amount to be levied for school purposes
Is clear.
The opinion is written by Chief Jus
ice Sullivan; Justices Bulge and Nor
,an concur.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

rounded at the lower edge and finished
with narrow quilting of chiffon match
ing the taffeta bodice. Over this strik-
ing skirt hung tunic of canary colored
chiffon, while wonderfully tinted
scarf, with blended tones of canary
color and blue, was draped around the
shoulders in a wing like ARRANGEMENT
giving the effect of sleeves when the
arms were raised. The ends were wound
loosely around the neck, quite as one
would USE the regular throw scarf Of
heavier material. It was exceedingly
practical and pleased the eyes of those
who appreciate daintiness and grace.
A Roomy Coat Necessity
In our quest for evening necessities,
the all enveloping coat must not be for
gotten. Those with large, roomy sleeves
or no sleeves at all, are the most prac-
teal for the delicate trimmings and
fabrics they are to cover. Velvet, vel
ours, and broadcloths are of course the
standard materials, practical and rich
In effect; but many beautifully colored
novelty velvets, showing a strong Chi
nese influence in their exquisite embroi-
deries, may be found. Egyptian novel
ties also, never failing in beauty, offer
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
Facts About Tuberculosis

tuberculosis, or consumption, is 8
durable disease, provided treatment j.
begun as soon as the first symptoms are
noticed. 1t requires long time and a
great deal of patience to effect com.
plete cure, SO do not get discouraged
stop treatment or change doctors be.
cause your health does not improve as
rapidly as you think it should.
Long experience has proven that strict
observance of the following rules will
hasten the cure and prevent the spread
Of the disease:
J.-Avoid patent rconsumnt;m,
cures. so-called medical institutes. -
and advertising quacks-they are more
interested in your money than in your
health.
2.-spenl as much Of your time as
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
The Care Of the Teeth and Mouth in
School Children

Decayed teeth cause an unclean
mouth. TOothache and disease of the
gums may result.
Neglect Of the first teeth is a fire.
quent cause of decay Of the second
teeth.
If child is not in good health, it
cannot keep up with its studies in
school. 1t is more likely to contract
any contagious disease, and it has not
the proper chance to grow into robust,
healthy adult.
If the child's teeth are decayed, it
should be taken to dentist at once.
The teeth should be brushed after
each meal, using tooth brush and tooth
powder.
The following tooth powder is recon-
mended:
OF. powdered precipitated chalk,
" OF. powdered CASTLE soap.
| dram Orris root.
Thoroughly mix.
This prescription can be filed by any
druggist at cost not to exceed fifteen
cents.
A nickel's worth Of precipitated chalk
will last a family month, and is as
good for brushing teeth as more expen-
sive tooth powder.
Tooth picks injure the gums, and
particularly in dirty mouth, are apt
to cause serious damage. After meals
the best way to cleanse the mouth and
gums and teeth of food particles is to
rinse vigorously, with lukewarm water,
to which fourth part of vinegar may
be added. The vinegar is particularly
useful when the gums have tendency
to mleed readily. The brush and chalk
should be used in the morning and be-
fore going to bed.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

taffetas are particularly effective, under
the web-like tunics now modish. Al
though many prefer the effective simple
frock, others delight in the swaying of
tiny ruffles and frills, and the swishing
Of crispy failles and taffetas, panniers
Of filmy fabrics, puffed, SHRED and
pleated, quantity mimicking creations Of
decades ago. These are carelessly caught
up and held in place by tiny clusters of
rosebuds or perhaps single flower of
lace, gold or silver. Metallic ornaments
have supplanted trimmings of silk, buds
and flowers to certain extent, but
when used sparingly make most effective
finishes.
The Scarf OF Chiffon
AS the frame is to the picture. 30 /.
the dainty, filmy scarf to the frock for
evening wear; endless ideas may be
carried out with these. They are bead.
ed, embroidered, fringed and hand.
colored; developed in the sheerest of
nets, chiffons, gauzes and wonderfully
patterned Oriental fabrics, designed
with visions of Hours and dreamy har.
EN- beauties in mind. One of the many
effective uses of the scarf is with the
sleeveless gown; it may be draped in
most becoming ways. A charming ex-
ample of this was brought to my atten
ton the other evening. The dress was
OF canary colored taffeta made with an
eight-gored skirt, in which alternating
cores were Of the canary taffeta and
satin of delicate blue. Each gore was
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
Aside From Gown and Wrap

ASIDE From Gown and Wrap
One must not neglect footwear, slip
pers, stockings and the "under- myster-
les" of the evening frock. Satin slip
pers in the delicate shade of patent
leather with jeweled buckets, and black
satin slippers come next for those a bit
more practically inclined. The stock
ings generally match the frock in tone,
or are of white.
The old fashioned pantalette, scorned
and laughed at since the days of hoops
and daguerrotypes, are among the very
daintiest and most feminine Of evening
accessories. They are of satin, chiffon,
or net, frilled, or fur-trrimed, and one
merely catches glimpse of them now
and then, and thinks Of them only as q
very effective part of the frock.
If one chooses we'll materials and &C.
cessories, there is little danger of a
Earring note in the costume; these jar
ring notes, it is sad to say, more often
epepar in the afternoon and street cos
tunes than in evening gowns.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
Laughter Aids Digestion

Laughter is one of the most healthful
exertlons; it is of great help to diges-
ZION. A still more effectual help is "A
dose or Chamberlain s Tablets. If you
should be troubled with Indigestion give
them trial. They only cost quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM
THE IDAHO STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Adenoids and Mouth Breathing

The physical examination of school
children shows that in many instances
they breathe through the mouth because
they cannot breathe properly or suff-
GENTLY through the nose.
This may be due to bad habits in re-
gard to keeping the nose clean, or, in a
is known as "adenoids and which
stops up the back of the nose. In either
case, the air is not breathed through the
nose, and the child becomes what is
known as "mOuth breather,
Constant breathing through the
mouth causes the child to become pale,
restless in its sleep and dull in its ac-
tions. The child often speaks as though
it had cold in the head. Frequently
there is an almost constant discharge
from the nose.
Mouth breathing renders child es-
pecially liable to contract tuberculosis
and other infectious diseases; in fact,
the child has very little resistance to
disease of any kind.
Every child should be taught to thor
oughly blow the nose several times each
day. If, after doing this regularly, the
child is still unable to breathe properly
through the nose, it is probable that an
adenoid growth is present. Such chill
dren should be taken to the family ply
stefan for further advice and treatment.
Do not wait too long in the hope that
the child will outgrow the condition,
for the effect of adenoid growths, per-
sisting throughout childhood, may in
jure the person for life.
Have your child's throat and nose
examined one month after maos1os s,or
let fever, or diphtheria.
Most chronic diseases can be pre-
vented if only taken in time. Don t
wait until you notice the symptoms;
that is usually too late. Long before
you suspect that there is anything
wrong, careful medical examination
will discover the beginning of the dis
order: Therefore, if you value your
health, consult your family physician
once year, submit yourself to thor
ough examination and carefully follow
the advice he gives you.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
FROCKS AND WRAPS
FOR EVENING WEAR
Frilled, Ruffled, and Fur-T Trimmed Of
Satin, Taffeta and Net
DAINTY CHIFFON SCARFS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Now that
winter is upon us and the season Of
gaities has begun, we find ourselves
scurrying about, here and there, hearts
in furry and trimming over with hap
Ply expectation of the coming festivities
where we may dance away the merry
hours, oblivious of time and the many
perplexities Of this little world of ours,
except for the represent question of
dress.
Alluring silks and Satins
There are numbers of dainty INKS and
sheer fabrics, such as taffeta, gros de
Londres, soft satins, chiffons, nets, and
novelty brocades which are charmingly
suited to dance and dinner frocks. Gros
de Londres comes plain and striped,
combining often two of the most deli,
cate pastel shades. The soft satins and
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

New York. ~ Y-Jenne Reich
as than $50
treated
puhng
the motion her muscles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

ing blind. He was absolutely help
less. and had to be fed like newly
Matched bird, and led about and un-
dressed. If he attempted to move
he fell over things or struck him
self against walls or doors.
Attcr a DAY or 50 he got used tu
hearing our voices without seeing
lis, and willingly admitted he was
al home, and that Wade was right
in what he told him.
My sister, to whom he was ell
gagged, insisted on coming TO see
him, and would sit for hours every
day while he talked about this
BEACH of his. Holding her hand
seemed to comfort him immensely.
He explained that when We LETT the
college and drove home-hc lived
in Hampstead Nillage-it appeared
to him as if we drove right through
sandhill-it was perfectly black
until he emerged again-and
through rock, and trees and solid
obstacles, and when he was taken
to his own room it made him giddy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

and almost frantic with thc fear "i
falling. because going upstairs
seemed to lift him thirty or forty
feet above the rocks of his mag
mary island. He kept saving he
should smash all the eggs. The end
was that he had to be taken down
into his fathers consulting room
and laid upon a couch that stood
there.
He described the island as being
a bleak kind OF place on the whole,
with very little vegetation, except
some peaty stuff, and a lot of bare
rock. There were multitudes of
Penguins, and they made the rocks
white and disagreeable to see. The
sea was often rough, and once
there was thunderstorm, and he
lay and shouted at the silent flashes.
Once or twice seals pulled up on
the beach. but only on the first two
or three days. He said it was very
funny the way in which the pen
gums used to waddle right through
him, and how he seemed to lie
among them without disturbing
them.
l remember one odd thing, and
that was when he wanted very bad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
THE STORY 0FDAVIDS0N'S

thought over him a long time-you
know how he knits his brows-and
then made him feel the couch,
guiding his hands to it. That's a
couch, said Wade. The couch in
the private room of Prof. BovCc.
Horsehair StuffinS.''
Davidson felt about, and puzzled
over ii, and answered presently
that he could feel it all right, but
he couldn't sec it.
What do you see: asked Wade
Davidson said he could see nothing
but lot of sand and broken-up
shells. Wade gave him some other
things to feel, telling him what
they were, and watching him
keenly.
The ship is almost hull down."
said Davidson, presently, apropos
OF nothing.
q Never mind the ship" said
Wade. Listen to me, Davidson.
Do Won know what hallucination'
means -
Rather, said Davidson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

by, and a man with a bell CRYING
Goals.
Il kept sinking down deeper anc
deeper into the water. 1t became
inky black about me, not a ray
from above came down into that
darkness, and the prosphorescenl
things grew brighter and brighter
The snaky branches of the deeper
weeds flIckered like the flames OF
spirit lamps; but, after a time,
there were no more weeds. The
fishes came staring and gaping to-
ward me, and into me and through
me. ! never imagined such fishes
before. They had lines ri fire
along the srleS OF them as though
thev had been outlined with 4 lu-
minous pencil.
And there was a ghaStlv thing
swimming backwards with lot OF
twining arms. And then saw,
coming very slowly toward me
through the gloom, a hay mass OF
light that resolved itself as it drew
nearer into multitudes OF fishes,
struggling and darling round some
thing that drifted. | drove on
straight toward it, and presently |
saw in the midst OF the tumult. and
by the light of the fish, a bit OF
splintered spar looming over me,
and dark hull fitting over. and
some glowing phosphorescent
forms that were shaken and
writhcd as the fish bit at them.
Then it was | began to try to at
tract Widgery's attention. \ hor-
ror came upon me. Ugh! ]
should have driven right into those
things. If your sister
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

~ to smoke. We put a pipe in his
hands-he almost pokcd his eve out
with it-and lit it. But he couldn',
taste anything. I've since found it
the same with me- don't know il
its the usual casc-that | canno,
enjoy tobacco at all unless can
see the smoke
But the quccrcst part of his Vi
sion came when Wade sent him out
in a bath chair TO get fresh air. The
DavidsonS hired d chair, and got
that deaf and obstinate dependent
of theirs, Widgery, to attend it.
Widgery's ideas of healthy expedi-
tons were peculiar My sister, who
had been to the Dogs HONE, met
them in Camden Town, toward
Kings Cross. Widgery trotting
along complacently, and Davidson
evidently most distressed, trying in
Lis feeble, blind way to attract
Widgcry's attention.
lie positively wept when my Sis
ter spoke to him.
ooh, get me out OF this horrible
darkness.' he said, feeling for her
hand j must get out Of it, or ]
shall die
He was quite incapable OF ex-
planning what was the matter. but
my sister decided he must go home
and presently, as they went up the