davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
BOTH WILLING TO
 FORGET THE PAST
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NfTOn nuT sQdN DdllN.D
 Horace and Amanda Whipple, man and wife, faced each other in the court of Justice of the Peace McLane yes terday afternoon, she as the complain ant and he as the defendant to charges of deserting her and their minor child.
 The testimony. however, developed that there was only a trifling cause for disagreement between them. In fact the wife had only kind words for the husband, while he in turn said she was a fine woman" and if their one bone of contention could be elim- mated, they could live together in peace and happiness. A l4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Whipple, 1t seems caused the arrangement, and after the husband left the family domicile, he wrote and said if his better half would permit the disciplining of this girl, he would return. Mrs. Whipple yesterday afternoon, when a term of Imprisonment stared her husband in the face, was willing to concede that he should exercise the rights of a parent, but would not consent to the administering of corporal punishment.
 Judge McLane remarked during the course of the hearing that Whipple would likely be sent to Florence pen itentiary and the latter replied: There are worse places than Flor ence."
 Whipple left here about the 9th of February to look for work. His only mistake. was not in conhding his in tention to his spouse for that little omission caused all the trouble. He tramped through several of the min ing sections, but being unable to find employment, headed for Phoenix. where his mother lives. From there he wrote home, issuing his ultimation as to his return. However, he came back against his will, accompanied by Sheriff Young.
 Whipple is a cook by occupation, but lately has not been able to secure work at this trade. However, he showed by his testimony that he had endeavored to do so, and had put in odd moments at different kinds of em, ployment when he was not home 1 looking after their small daughter, cooking and washing. The wife has been working as domestic.
 A rather pathetic scene took place following the hearing. When Whipple started on his way back to the county jail, he had to pass the chair where his wife was seated, and he stopped and shook hands with her saying: Goodbye. Let me hear from you once in a while as 10 how you and the children are getting along" Judge McLane will announce his decision today, having taken the case under advisement at the conclusion of the hearing. Assistant County Attor- ney J. H. Morgan prosecuted the case. Whipple was not represented by corncp1
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
BLACKLIST LAW A
 DEPARTMENT TO ARIZONA
(From Fridays Daily.)

As a result of the drastic provis- ions of the blacklist law, employment agencies on the Pacific coast are cir culating Arizona with offers to fur nish accountants, stenographers and other office assistants from California A letter from one of these, points out that this law absolutely prohibits employers from asking prospective employee anything as to his honesty, efficiency or past experience
 The companies now invading this field grade all applicants and furnish at stated intervals list describing the personality and qualifications of the men and women who apply to them Most of the persons described in the lists received are anxious to come to Arizona and the companies now drumming up this market have people to offer from every walk of life in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
FAIRVIEW MINE WILL
 SHIP TO HUMBOLDT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

So favorable has been the outcome of development for the past six months on his Fairview gold mine, near Crown King, that Ed. Block yesterday stated a contract had been closed with the Consolidated smelt- CTS at Humboldt, and shipping was to begin in a short time He is prepar- ing to leave for his camp, to make preliminary arrangements for hauling to the railroad at Crown King, less than two miles distant A wagon road of about 800 feet IS to be built, and a contract will be awarded for freighting.
 MT. Block is enthusiastic over the showing and states that one of the features of exploration conducted since he made the purchase, IS that there is practically no waste matter to be mined, the ore body being com pact from wall to wall, recurring no asserting whatever. He will later place a force of miners at work on the Spring Green that lies parallel. The Fairview is continuation of the Nelson, to the north and adjoining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
TROUBLE IN TRIPOLI

ROME, March A state of siege has been proclaimed over the greater portion of Cyrenaica in an effort to put down rebellion. Cyrcnaica is one of the independent administra- tive and military districts of Tripoli and is under Italian control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
ITALY SHAKEN

FLORENCE, March 5. - A slight earthquake shock was felt last night in Tuscany and other portions of Central Italy. No loss of life has been reported and the damage done is slight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

The Nezperce Herald came out
last week in a brand new dress
of type cast on a new improved
model lntertype which has Just
been installed in that office, and
the Grangeville Globe followed
suit with new model K linotype,
which had replaced it's old Junior
machine. With a new home, new
cylinder press and new type set
ting machine the Herald is now
apparently enjoying fuller al
lowance of prosperity than any
weekly paper in the state and is
worthy of it all. The Globes new
machine is the latest thing in
llnotypes for the country news
papers and will increase the range
of work and capacity of that shop
m a terially. Congratulations.
brothers, we are glad to see YOU
prosper and hope your fields NAV
not be invaded for many years to
come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
FRIDAY, DEC. "a, 1915.

The Peck Press suspended pub
LEGATION last week and the cause
given was insufficient patronage.
This is too bad, as Bro. Ruggles
gave that town a good paper
since going there. However, it |
is a frequent occurrence in towns
too small to support paper and
occasionally occurs in larger
towns where some avaricious
printer thinks the other fellow is
making too much money and
"buts in," only to go broke a few
months later. No paper should
invade the field of another unless
it can see enough patronage 60
ing away from that town to justi-
fly its locating there, and even
then the newcomer:usually has
hard row to hoe. Political gangs
often advocate the starting of a
paper in opposition territory to
further their own cause, and
even assist the new enterprise
financially, but campaigns only
last a few months at best and
then this assistance is withdrawn
and the paper has to look to other
sources for its maintenance.
There are kickers, too, in every
community who are loud in de-
handing another paper because
the one at hand has perhaps in
Cured their i'll will but when it
comes to these fellows putting up
coin to support their favorite they
are usually conspicuous by their
absence. Therefore newspapers
should follow the rule of other
business concerns and look well
into the needs of community
before going there to locate. One
good paper in a town is always
better than two poor ones and
any time town is called on to
support more than it has room
for one or both papers will starve.
This holds good in other lines of
business as we'll as with the
newspaper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

1t is claimed that the state
board of pardons at a recent ses.
sion decided to again put in vogue
the custom of few years ago of
not disclosing the names of pris-
oners pardoned on account of the
injury such notoriety would do
them. This may be all right un-
der ordinary circumstances but
we wonder if the custom has not
been dragged back from the
scrap heap at this time in order
to turn Fred Coleman, and per-
haps 0. V. Allen, loose without
the public getting onto the action
taken.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24
OBJECTS OF CHARITY

Space and copies of his paper
go to make up the newspaper.
mans entire stock in trade.
These two are all that he has tc
offer for sale to the public, and
no one has as yet given any sort
of satisfactory reason why he
should ever be asked by anyone
to donate them.
One thing newspaper people
will never be able to understand
is why any person will walk into
a newspaper office and make him
self or herself an object of char
lty and insist upon what they
would dlsdain to ask for in anv
other shop or place of business in
the town. The principle is the
same in the dry goods store, the
grocery, the drug store, and what
a great many people need is to
recognize it as the same and get
off the newspaper list.
Advertising space in the news
paper is for sale, not to give
away. 1t has a certain value in
itself that make it worth money.
Copies of the newspaper are for
sale-not to give away. If they
are worth having, they are worth
the exceedingly small price asked
for them. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

Instead of placing a tax on
automobiles and gasoline we
would suggest that congress place
a tax of SO per cent on diamonds
and about $1,000 per on poodle
dogs belonging to the wealthy
and see if they cannot make up
the nations deficit in this man.
ner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

1t looks to US as if this natlonal
preparedness campaign was DC.
ing launched by the ammunitlOn
factories in order to keep tneni'
selves busy after Europe goes
bankrupt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

Tomorrow is Christmas. Inc
Chronicle extends to all OF lS
readers sincerest wishes for
very Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year and hopes that every
heart may be filled with go0u
cheer and good will to man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

grow the Christmas traditions
but the pleasure they experience
in the tender years of life will 90
with them until the end of time.
Make their Christmas a happy
one. You will feel better your
self for so doing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

Judging from the numerous
small packages one sees being
taken from town these days there
will no doubt be many a small
oasis in the desert next summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

If you do only one little turn u
make some heart happier tono,
row your Christmas will be Wor'a
while.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

Get our prices on nuts
candies for Christmas before IVY
ing. 7. v. Baker & Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

We can tit you out with gloves,
caps and mackinaws. ]. v. Baker
& Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-24

Don't forget the little folks at
Christmas. They may soon out
Evening star., 1915-12-05
FASHIONS AND FADS.

White net waists have bindings OF
colored silk.
early spring.
White tulle scarfs are edged with mar
row silver braid.
Some of the new skating skirts are
trimmed with kid.
Beaded embroideries are used for
dressy evening wraps.
Natural guinea fowl plumage on hats
is most attractive.
A novel fur set is of natural black
and white skunk.
Now we are told that the touch OF
fur is used even on silk dressing
gowns.
Tassels are favorite decoration for
Many tulle frocks have the neck and
sleeves outlined with sable or ermine
There is nothing better for skating
suits than the rich shades of purple
hunters green and African brown.
An attractive girdle to a long coat
suit is a heavy steel chain with tas-
sells.
An all-white dress should be COM
pleted by bright-hued shoes to match
the SCARF.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
ny CHANGES in Winter Fashions

| lovely and kind. There has been oniy
| little cold and often a food % sun
shine, and moderately warm clothes
were sufficient. Furs have been worn in
| a perfectly reckless way. as though one
We're a seal on an ice foe instead of a
woman near the gulf stream, but the
| foolishness concerning fur is too we'll
known to dilate upon: we have all had
our fling at it. and the game OF con-
verting oneself into a r-bearing ami
| NAL goes merri'y on. Irwin Cobb says
that even the dogs look like fur-bearing
cockroaches.
The possibility of making these
| redingotes out of fur struck the French
mind Immediately; for some unexplain-
! ed reason the American woman has
taken greater fancy to fur in pieces
! than in whole garments She has not
even adopted the fur hat. She chooses
\ a velvet or velour coat as a background
for all the peltry she can beg. borrow.
steal but she says, and very wisely.
| that there are not enough days in our
climate to make a heavy thick fur coat
worth while. unless one uses 1t merely
as a motor wrap. However, the fur
coats are being featured, strongly so.
They are among the chief December
offerings. They are lure for Christ
| mas. bait for the floating penny
If one cam stand the weight. one fur
is heaped upon another. This Is the
last touch Of style, and, incidentally.
one of the best ways of utilizing all the
leftover pieces from last winter II
the mingling on the figure of one wom-
an of different animals that would
quickly kill each other in the jungle
does not soon reach its Limitation she
will look like an illustrated chapter
out of Theodore Roosevelt's stories of
hunting big game in Africa.
Can no one guide q small woman into
the safe waters of simplicity: can't
she be made to realize that she should
not cut herself up into a picture puz-
zle with a variety of furs and fabrics.
1t is bad enough for the tall woman
to attempt to carry off few samples
of the furrier's output, but when the
girl is only five feet tall, and
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Buttons as Trimming.

worry buttons are of every shade
seen in dress fabrics. including navy
and royal blues. dark reddish plums,
nut and African browns. Russian green
and many more in plain and mottled eff
fects in various shapes to match the
mixtures in cloakings and dress ma
terials Combination buttons are of
black and white. blue, red and other
colors. Small fancy buttons of white
pearl are in half moon, square, oblong
and many round ideas with different
cut centers
Very ornamental buttons are used on
wide belts worn on coats. Many cloth
coats are trimmed with self-colored
buttons with a black edge. There are
covered buttons with an ivory rim, and
covered buttons with fancy center
and plain rim. such as a plaid silk CEN
ter and plain woolen rim. A new idea
is a pearl center and fabric edge.
Many a dress, coat, or waist may be
changed in appearance by putting on
new buttons and new collar Small
striped cotton fabrics.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Resp|endent Evening Gowns.

G PANGLED all-over laces are in
~ opalescent effects, wave and floral
designs-for instance, a large orchid
heavy with purplish spangles and sill
yer. Laces in band, galloon. edging
and all-over designs are worked in
frosty silver or glittering gold Lame
effects have touches of color with sill
yer. Black net with silver leaves is
very handsome, and fleurs-de-lis in sill
yer are charming on black or white.
White nets have silver or gold span
giles. Silk nets in lavender. violet, rose,
flesh. light blues, yellow, cream. black,
gray and tan are embroidered in silver
or gold.
Bolero jackets and founces with
scalloped lace edge are novel when the
net is well covered with fine soutache
braiding in lace patterns. The braid
may be silk. silver, gold or steel. giving
metal-incrusted appearance Black
chantilly lace is used for the skirt
of a dress under a metal silver tunic.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

dresses in this varied way. she spoils
every chance she has OF making a good
appearance
Out of the flower garden of gorgeous
beige has crept into sight, gained on
the other colors, and IL now looks as
| though 1t might lead for street costum-
cry.
1t is a neutral color. It allows =
woman to wear whatever hat. or blouse.
or belt she possesses. Any kind OF fur
can be placed upon II without detri-
ment to either fabric. No wonder. with
friends and finding a welcome among
the most exclusive fashions.
One gets tired OF riot OF colors.
There must be tropical blood and tropi-
use of scarlet, bright blue. fame pink.
prelate purple. emerald green and
ruby. These colors are all good in the
evening. and no one wishes to take
away from them a limited degree Of
popularity.
For the street. for the passing crowd
for the perpetual panorama OF wom-
en- parading to and fro. and up and
down. the eye demands something more
subdued than the violent colors men
toned. There is always black to fall
back on. but the American women have
a violent distaste for black clothes this
season: they want to get away, prob
ably. from the symbol Of all the sor-
row across the water: this does not
mean that they are not charitable and
sympathetic. but why wear black? they
ask. And why should they?
II not black. then what? Beige IL
the quick answer that has come from
the smart shops this month. The new
tone that goes under this name Is not
exactly the one that came out of France
last summer; 1t is deeper, warmer. more
vibrating.
1t does not soil easily and it makes
an admirable redingote to wear over
any kind of frock. serge or silk. vel
vet or chiffon: 1t is chosen by the
really smart women for a severely plain
coat and skirt touched of with deep
brown fur. for II Is the opinion OF the
experts that soon the motto for the
tailors will be. the palmer the better.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
MIDWINTER FASHION NOTES
a CHARMING frock is made of white

A CHARMING frock is made of white
~ georgette crepe. The skirt is
edged with a wide hem of white fox.
and there Is a high choker collar of the
fur, and cuffs of it, with big fur but
tons for trimming. The charm of the
frock consists in the almost startling
combination of the sheer crepe and the
very heavy bands of fur.
Stripes still play an important part in
stockings Sometimes the stripes are
at the top of the stockings. running
round and round, and sometimes it Is
the ankles that are striped.
On some of the very smart checked
suits there are collars of velvet which
are tackled on so lightly, withal firmly
enough to Withstand hard wear, that
they can be ripped off without in the
least hurting the style of the collar.
So. when one becomes tired OF the vel
vet or when it looks worn it can SIM
ply be removed without in any way in
juring the coat.
These suits of checks and other mixed
fabrics which are made without fur
collars and often with open collars of
the regulation notched sort, can be con-
verted into high-collared suits with the
help of little standing collar of fur.
The coat is simply closed to the throat
the upturned collar of the coat-with a
decidedly smart result.
Some of the new lace blouses show
underbodices of pale violet crepe or
silk. These are especially attractive
for wear with a suit in some shade of
purple or plum.
Silver and gilt buttons, globe shaped,
are especially effective as trimming for
taffeta frocks.
Cross and silver fox are great favor
ties. but white and gray fox are also
seen.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Smart BIouSeS.

10 LOUSES embroidered in gay colors
~ are entirely veiled, permitting the
embroidered part to show only in a
small yestee in front. Then the effect
is quite charming. Very effective are
lace alternating with transparent
striped fabric in a blouse. The lace is
sometimes puffed. Bolero blouses are
very popular. Some models are wide
apart in front and held together by a
gold band, disclosing a dainty lace un-
derblouse in peasant bodice style.
These blouses made of silk gauze and
taffeta are very dressy.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

chopped quarter onion. bunch Of
| sweet herbs. a quarter cup OF stock OF
hot water and tablespoonful of flour
stirred smooth with a little cold wa
ter. then blended with the hot Seal or
tie up the bag and bake forty-five min
| utes in a hot oven.
Turkey Soup.
Put the frame and other bones Of
the turkey into the stock pot together
with any Of the gravy left over. II
you have bought your turkey with the
feet on, and saved them the frugal
French housewife does. they will add
greatly to the richness of the soup.
They should be thrown into hot water,
allowed to boil moment or two. when
claws and skin can be readily pulled
off. These feet are largely Of a gelati-
nous nature and should always be
used to give body to the soup.
Cover the bones with cold water, add
sliced onion. a cup Of the tomato
sauce, half cup of well washed cell
cry tops. and salt and pepper to sea-
SON. Simmer gently two or three
hours, until the bones are clean. then
strain and serve
Curled Celery.
Cut stalks of white. thick celery into
two-inch lengths. With a sharp knife
make parallel cuts on each end, then
cut at rights angles. Throw into a
pan of ice water for couple of hours
to curl. Drain. shake dry and arrange
on a low dish.
Simple and Digestible Cabbage Salad
Crisp the cabbage in ice water, then
shave or chop fine and dress to taste
with salt. pepper. olive oil and lemon
juice
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Modish Belts.

A HANDSOME belt may be of leather,
4A with fur edging, the very newest,
or of beads arranged in Chinese figures.
1t may be that a piece of old Chinese
embroidery, or heavily tinseled silk or
ribbon may be used for a belt. with an
odd clasp or buckle.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

NEW YORK, December. 4. 1915.
~ ECEMBER is an interesting
~ first to last by a series of sar-
torial events
Commerce cannot allow any month
TO be stagnant where woman's apparel
is concerned The enormous output
Of money goes on day by day. IN all
the shops that deal with feminine
clothes Extensive cutters and filters
are paid high wages and ii is not
profitable to Law them off because of
slack work at moments notice The
union sees to that.
The rent goes on, regardless of or
ders from customers; the modern prac-
tice of keeping good-looking girls as
manlkins has added to the weekly
pay roll: the shop windows must have
something worth looking AZ or the
-
fedsoi 10: haNiis then - nun "i'o
void
No shop or dressmaker can afford
to economic simply because the great
3;.s -, ,,., -, ,4,1
No its - 'he "oiiieil Ha - -
their winter clothes. In December, as
in July. women's curiosity and desires
must be stimulated in order that they
~ iooA a. 'l''''eS
thngs
!, ot,,ios ,.a1l .s socie+y il cbaritv
-, - =
"orh as III uahcihs anu ~
efficiency in the home as well as In
attendance on frivolous things. that
,bsra is NOT class of women who
- ;dr, @o1a ,reir b.,ds
'''e .''he ~ wy toi'
in lap and rest content with lelsure.
OF course, there is too much en-
6e,vor. far TOO nourb waste of time
80 ,.i.aIi,, i,,,s aoo5 result
u
startling lneptftude 10 eliminate the
non-essentials: frantic desire to ac-
complish twice the number of things
-. oooo,,Ifsb IN
~
Hle1ime.
All this is quite true, as the caylllnS
critics say every day. But it is all part
of the development and formation of
events IN Which they nave had no haHd'
~ ueseiopLieh' "Nteit " ei1 "a
Tbay bad no,bine TO do with the in
stallation of the apartment house or
the motor, yet one has eliminated
nueh OF tne nruusers u iouseAeG a. ~
.asos haaoroa rara incbas ona has
the time TO go anywhere and the ia
cilitsr for going there.
rms is probably the Iouhdatlon stone
81. % t A1M ~ ~ 80 ot a,'nb inr bas been
SMILED They are dvnamic creatures
and they always have been: they
haven't changed their characters; they
have only changed their activities be-
cause they have kept up with every
Evening star., 1915-12-05

generously trimmed with fur that they
de not even need the addition of neck
piece.
OF course, there is nothing new about
them. They have been talked of and
written about. and adopted in slight
Evening star., 1915-12-05

measure since they made their first ap-
pearance in September. but the interest
ing part is in the emphasis laid on
them among those who are exploiting
new fashions.
The autumn has been singularly