davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

The following interesting paper on the subject or road maintenance was prepared by County Engineer J. C. Ryan of Cochise county and read at the recent conference of highway en gineers at Flagstaff:
 Maintenance-By J. C. Ryan.
 Maintenance is the most important and perplexing problem in modern road building. From the preliminary location on through the construction period until the road is opened to traffic every step is with a view to economical maintenance.
 There are three important factors that should be given great considera- tion in constructing a road, namely: Location, drainage and selection of materials. A good location is an as- set, poor one a liability.
 Proper location takes advantage of every natural water course and the natural contour of the country. it is the exception in place of the rule that a proper location is the shortest route. Proper location with a well defined system of drainage, such as culverts and bridges of sufficient size and number, storm ditches where needed will decrease the cost of maintenance and reconstruction which is very often charged to main tenance. It is far more economical to make the original location through natural materials when possible than to take the shortest route, using the material as encountered and then after the road is constructed and opened to traffic haul in suitable sur facing material, and charge it up to maintenance
 It is often a greater problem to maintain a road than to construct it. Construction work is generally car ried on a large scale. with a large force of men. and considerable sum of money. The work is interesting to all concerned from the beginning until the work is completed. It is a concentrated effort for a short period while maintenance is the very oppo- site Generally speaking, mainten ance is carried on by a small force Of men, with limited funds or in many cases funds spread over the year. competent construction men are comparatively easy to secure, where good maintenance men are few and hard to find It seems to be the pre- doing a days work can maintain Q piece of road. This is a grave mis- take. Maintenance men are born, not made. They must be painstaking, patient and cranks on detail. It is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

large ruts and bumps appear the road will have to be scarified and re- crowned and water used to obtain a uniform surface.
 There are times where ruts can be effectively repaired by filling with gravel or crushed rock, but it is worse than throwing money away to spend it filling ruts and small washes with earth and dirt I will venture to say that I have seen thou sands of dollars spent in this man ner.
 In closing I wish to urge every one present interested in roads and the spending of money thereon, to set aside sufficient funds to maintain the roads already constructed even if it does curtail construction work and some district in your county suffers
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing-your hair twill be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and
 luxuriance. the beauty and simmer
 of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or
 toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any
 that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

the work in each of the severo: dis tricts.
 In nearly every part of Arizona we are confronted one or more times a year with all types of graded roads going to pieces during dry periods. In the case of dirt roads I have found that it is economical and have obtained excellent results in scarf flying the edges of a graded road, then use a grader to place the new material in the center. This work should be done prior to the rainy season or else be sprinkled with water In the case of gravel. caliche and macadam or crushed rock roads, course of sand, not earth or dirt, applied before the road Wears more than an inch will stop the wearing very efficiently. If let go until
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Easy to Awaken Interest in Building New Roads, But Hard to Get Them Kept in Shape. Says Cochise County Engineer.

The following interesting paper on the subject or road maintenance was prepared by County Engineer J. C. Ryan of Cochise county and read at the recent conference of highway en gineers at Flagstaff:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
Save Your Hair! Make it Sof Fluffy, Lustrous and
 Beautiful

Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most. will be after few weeks use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
ENGLAND HAS LOST a1 PEERS

Never have the peers of EngIand more completely justified than in the present war their readiness to up hold the great traditions of the past, says the Evening Standard and St. James Gazette, of London.
 In the South African war only four peers and six heirs of peers lost their lives, and this over period of two and one-half years, but already in this war five peers and thirty one heirs of peers have been lost.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

for want of funds to construct roads. This will be hard to accomplish at first, for every supervisor and en- gineer wants to make a record with as many miles of constructed road each year as possible.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
GOING TO LOS ANGELES

Take car to the coolest hotel in Los Angeles and have your carfare re- funded. All cars pass the
 LIE GRAND HOTEL
 533I2 South Spring St. Summer rates soc and up per day: S2. % and up by the week. In the heart of the business district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-16

Free lunch from Il 20 2 COM
mencing Saturday, every day until
Christmas at the Lynden Department
Store.
Jim Wander l.; mu is suffering
will seiati,; rhe.; lnatism.
The Parent-Teachers association
held an interesting meeting Tues
day. The organization meets The
second Tuesday of each month.
Z. c. and Tar J Crabt.ee returned
Fi.day night frc"G Portland, where
tLty visited the stoc@ show, and
attended to othc: business. Misses
Grace O'Nein an Laura Crabtree
accompanied them to Seattle and re-
t-Ined with them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-16

Ivan Jameson Is sick this week.
Herman Porter was in Sumas
Sunday.
Mrs L. C. Wright visited in SUI
mas Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Brcszo is sick with
plcurisy.
Born Thursday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
George White, a daughter.
Harry Litton fell on an axe We'd
nesday and cut his hand.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius jaeger Wednesday.
The Klatawas were verv pleasant
ly entertained bv Miss Darleen
Hardness Wednesday evening.
Charles Wiese of Delano. Mimi.
arrived Tuesday to spend the win
ter with his son, E. A. Wiese.
/ Herman Oordt has received three
electric incubators. He will be glad
to show them to visitors on any day
except Sunday.
last week to attend the funeral of
his nephew.
Mary Worthen underwent an oper
alton in Bellingham Monday, and IS
improving.
| Red Cross seals are on sale at the
high school and at the City Drug
Store.
Christmas vacation for the Iyn-
den schools will start Dec. "a and
will extend to jan 3.
Lynden will debate North Bel
bingham Friday at Bellingham. The
Lynden team is composed of Albert
Booman, Chas. Kamm. and Clifton
Worthen.
The annual social meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Christian Reform
ed Church is being held this after
HUH at TIC hShupSio
and their husbands are enjoying
program.
The Lynden Boy Scouts defeated
tn. Sumas Scouts in a basketball
Ga me Friday night at Sumas q to
10. Lynden players were Baldwin,
Gale, Anderson, LindLout, Knapp.
Ellie and Sladc
Charles l. Favor passed away
suddenly TrcsdGy 81 a result of
heart trouble. He was born in ILL
ncis Oct. %, 1863. and is survived
sci. Funeral syrvices arc being
held waiting the rival of MIS-. Fa-
vor's sister from the East.
delightful reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ashby was
given Thursday night at the NJ. E.
Church. After the following pro-
gram, fine supper was served:
Piano solo, Marian Bay; address of
welcome, l.. C. Wright; response,
Mr.. Ashby; violin solo, Eliza IRE
main; reading, Miss Elsie Sweet.
Mrs. r. B. LeCccq is quite sick
lis week.
The topic OF the Rev. Paul Ashby
in the M. f. Church next Sunday
evening will te MY Greed as
Christian"
Should smoking be prohibited in
auto stages? p Bellingar thinks
it should. and he has asked The
Tribune to take up the matter with
the stage owners. He says that
aside from being annoying to ladies',
the smell of smoke makes many
men sick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during our late
be reavement. We also wish 10
thank them for the many beautiful
oral offerings.
EARL MARI
MR.. AND MRS. ]. W. MARI
MRS. H. B. POTTER
MRS. w. H. HIGGINS
MRS. EDNA McELMON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-16
The Library of the State College

The Library of the State College
effort to secure local history mater
ial and is urging all friends of the
College to contribute any material
of this kind they may have in the
fern of newspapers. periodicals,
pamphlets or books. The Library
would welcome gifts of books and
periodicals of a general nature as
we'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-16

Dry Seasoned Mill Wood. Chas
Roo. Phone X371. 12-193t-*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Christopher r. p.
Rodgers have az their guest at New
port the latter's mother. Mrs. George
Won L. Meyer. Lieut.. Rodgers 10 at
present attached to the training sta
ton.
Ensign Rush Fay, now with the sub
marine fotilla at Jamestown. has been
rejoined there by his wife after a visit
to her parents. Medical Director and
Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Naval Constructor ]. L. Ackerson, U.
s. N. and wife have gone to house
keeping on Lennox street, Chevy Chase
Mrs. Ackerson has recently returned
from a visit Of several weeks to Capt
and Mrs. Hodgson at their camp al
Mount Hero, VT.
Mrs. Mann. wife Of Passed Assistant
Surgeon William L. Mann, U. 8. NJ
since her return from the orient has
been in Dallas, Tex. visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Fegan.
Lieut. w. W. Smith. U. s. N. at
tached to the U. 8. s. Utah. is at pres
ent in Washington on special duty al
the Navy Department and while here
is making his headquarters at the
Army and Navy Club.
Capt. Charles r. sanderson. U. s. NJ
c., and Mrs Sanderson who, since the
formers assignment to duty at the
marine headquarters. have been max
Chevy Chase, are now at Arundel-on-
the-Bay. Md, for a short visit.
Commander and Mrs. r. F. Hutchin-
son have taken the Wood cottage on
Everett street, Newport. as Commander
Sanderson is now taking a course at
the War College.
Medical Director Howard e. Ames
U. s. NJ. retired. accompanied by his
wife and daughters, has been spending
some weeks at jamestown, r. l.. with
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew H. Ames. Later
in the present month Miss Ames and
Miss Anjennette Ames will motor along
the north shore Of Massachusetts,.
Capt. Roy c. Smith, U. g. n, and wife
are now in New York, as the former
has been detailed to supervise the har-
bors of New York.
Mrs Fuller, wife Of Lieut.. Col. Ben
jamin H. Fuller. U. s. M c., has Joined
the naval contingent at Jamestown
r. I.
Rear Admiral e. K Moore. q. s. N.
retired, and wife are now in Luzerne
where they are comfortably settled at
the Grand Hotel Rationale.
Lieut.. David S. Scott, o. S. n, now
apartments for himself and wife at
the Edward. on Spruce street, Phila-
deIphia.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. U
s. N. has concluded his pleasant visit
to Washington and returned to the
Naval War College, at Newport.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Duncan
NJ. Wood are now in Washington, hav-
ing recently arrived here from the gulf
states.
Col. c. A. Doyen. U. 8. NJ. c.. and wife
are visiting the latter's sister. Mrs. ].
W. Valiant, at Wardour. Annapolis. Nd,
where they will shortly be Joined by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Farewell Dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Nolte OF - sth street
northeast entertained Friday evening
in honor of DR.. Samuel Burdette, who
is leaving shortly for Florida Dane
ing was INDUCED in during the early
part of the evening and later the guests
repaired to the dining room. where a
supper was served. Among those pres-
ent were: Mrs. Catherine Pagan. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
William Langley. Misses Viola Hines
Mae Pagan, Marie Nolte, Frances Nolte.
Thelma Taylor and Ida TRIGGER. Meesrs
DIR. $. o. Burdette, AlonZa Graham.
Felix Nolte, Joseph McGrath, George
Norton and Master James Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

stalactite effect which has been pro-
duced in the mantel, walls and ceiling.
The room resembles a blue grotto.
such as is sometimes seen in Naples.
The table, which occupies the center of
the room, is finished in stalactite. and
there is an electrical fountain that will
reflect colored lights in its basin, in
which fishes will play. The walls are
finished with rustic terraces, over
which flowers Chamber as If they were
growing, and the chairs are rustic in
design. The dining room has been I'M
der construction since last spring. and
the decorations are in charge of a num-
Der of artists who are spending the
summer in this country instead of Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

ter's country place in Northbridee Gen.
ter. Mass. Before opening their homs
in Sandusky, Ohio. they will 10 to
Breton Woods. N. H.. and Port Clyde.
Me.
Rear Admiral G. E. Ide, L. g. N. and
wife are spending some weeks at the
Hot Springs. w. Va
Medical Inspector John Murray Steel.
L. S N. has Joined his wife at Campo
bello. Me-. after a western trip with
his daughter Miss Gertrude Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

There was comfort in the furs worn
by many of the feminine spectators at
the Newport
Fure Were No Joke tennis tourna-
+h. poe+ m..k ment last We'd
nesday, strange
as 1t appeared to the eye of the aver
age man to see a wide white fox boa
thrown over the waist of batiste or
handkerchief linen. Correspondence Of
the New York Herald from that resort
says that Miss Marie Louise Rodewald
wore q white sport suit, but over her
shoulders was a fur scarf. The mid
summer furs worn by Mme Bakhme-
teff were Of red fox. Miss Constance
Perkins wore a long mustard-colored
coat over her costume of ecru lace.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman was in white
serge and white fox furs. Mrs. Richard
Gambrill's long white silk jacket, with
its collar Of white fur and bands of the
same about its lower edges, was almost
Russian in its suggestiveness Mrs. J.
Francis A. Clark, in her costume of fine
white lace with three v-shaped tunics
and her scarf Of white fox fur combined
mid-August and mid-November.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr, showed
another of her original ideas in dress
In her costume of white lace with many
irregular tunics and tight fitting
coat Of light pink taffeta finished with
long coat tails. Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce,
who has just arrived for the remainder
of the summer, wore dark blue figured
wolfe and a round black straw hat An
ished with a crown Of black plumes.
Mrs. Josephine e. Widener wore long,
full dark blue taffeta coat with her
gown Of white lace. Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt was in champagne colored cor
Of Italian straw was embellished with
dark blue and dull red oriental en-
broidery. Mrs. John A. Logan varied
the idea In furs by wearing pointed
fox. and there was an Interesting con-
trast In the white suit and red fox
furs worn by Mrs. William De Forest
Manice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

of pearls. the gift Of her husband.
She looked too radiantly handsome
to be associated with the horrors OF
the trenches in the war zone, where
she has been.
Mrs. Philip Armour, Sd, of dainty
figure and wistful face, carried tiny
parasol in cloth of gold lined in black:
gold, and the parasol itself pagoda-
shaped.
Mrs J. Willis Martin Of Philadelphia.
president of the American Garden Cluo,
has pronounced Lake Forest to have
more beautiful and luxuriant bloom
than she has seen elsewhere. She also
awarded the mental blue ribbon 70
Mrs. J. Finley BARRELS pool. which sn'
considered the loveliest she had seen.
with its wonderful lotus blossoms
within and it's. border Of yellow lilies
all around the outer edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw's es-
tate at Prides Crossing contains one
of the loveliest
Two Lovely Spots spots on the
North Shore. 1t
In Massachusetts. is Pompey's Car
den, concealed by natural environ
ment of rocks and trees. and surround
ed by a stone wall covered with ivy
and roses. An ornamental feature Is
a stone fountain at one side of the wall.
There is little stone tea house at
one end of the garden which is a very
cozy nook for informal entertaining
when a few friends call at the Shaw
villa.
In the season of roses, rose aroor
is one of the charming features OF
Apple Trees. the 8. ". K. crosby es-
tate at West Manchester. 1t reaches
from the dollhouse to the tennis court,
a long distance, and is covered with
a canopy of pink roseA underneath
which it is delightful to walk. Beyond
the arbor is a small garden surrounded
by a white picket fence Iuxurlahtiy
is ornamented with sundial ana
fountain.
The ten bridesmaids at the recent mar
rage of Miss Margaret Andrews and Mr..
Morgan Belmont
Lovely Color Scheme atNewport wore
in Bridal Picture. colored satin,
yelled in tulle of the same shade. and
edged with silver, with girdles OF
hydrangea blue Their hats. which
matched the frocks. were trimmed with
garlands Of French flowers Each car
ried a bouquet Of purple orchids. tied with
long streamers Of orchid-colored ribbon.
The brides gown was Of simple de-
sign, made entirely Of white tulle. which
seemed to envelop her like a cloud. The
skirt was made in founces over an I'M
derdress Of white satin with scalloped
edge, with bands of rose point lace. The
corao GA WAN If tI1ie the neck cut "
shaped, with elbow sleeves. The tulle veil.
which had a wide border OF rose point
lace, fell in voluminous folds, being caught
at the couture with the lace, which was
arranged well over the forehead. Her
only ornament was q large brooch OF dia-
monds, encircling a superb sQuare-cut
emerald She carried a bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley and white orchids
The bride wore going away on the
motor honeymoon trip a costume Of dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

En- suite with the dress is a chic little
coat of taffeta in a shade OF orchid which
most effectively tones with the rose, and
the distinguishing features of the coat are
touches of white fox fur. The poke
shaped hat which Miss Draper wears with
this costume is lovely, tied with loops of
ribbon, and the effect is really charming
Mrs. Ogden Mills wore gown of white
chiffon covered with black lace. with hat
and paraso to correspond, at the New
port tennis tournament.
Mrs. Richard Stevens, also in attend
ance, wore an effective costume of black
taffeta and over it a sort of coat of white
lace. Her toque was of black straw and
cerise parasol. Miss Marguerite Shonts
came with her sister, the Duchess de
Chaulnes, who wore black and white
costume rather futurstic in effect, her
hat being of the same silk as the gown.
Mrs. Henry ClewS wore a costume of Wis
taria linen and a hat to correspond. Mrs.
John r. Drexel was in white silk and
lace, with hat and parasol to correspond.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mrs. Frederic
Nelson came together. both wearing cos
Mrs. Devices w. Dilworth, who came with
her mother, Mrs. John A. Logan. jr., wore
a striking costume of Llue and yellow
striped material. with hat and parasol
correspond. Mrs. Rutherford Stuyves-
ant wore gown of pale rose colored silk
responding shades.
x !:
Mrs. Sumner Wells esther Slater,
who is to make her home in Japan, will
be greatly missed
Spent Honeymoon in Boston. where
=: c4lr she was n great
S1 favorite among her
friends. Mr.. Wells has just received
his first diplomatic appointment as Sec
rotary of the American embassy at
Toxic. and since their marriage he and
Mrs. Wells have been living in Wash
ington. where he has been preparing
for his new post. Mrs. Wells mother,
Mrs. Horatfo N. Slater, went over to
New York from Newport the past week
to visit her son-in-law and daughter
before they left for Japan.
X
Mrs. James J. Brown of Denver, Col,
will have one of the most novel dining
rooms in Newport
Dining Room Is when the apartment
a Blue Grotto. cs,, e'pae'e ata,actits
dining room, it's name suggesting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Sojourning at Atlantic City.

Maj. and Mrs. Alexander Sidney
Lanier, who have been spending Soma
time at Asbury Park, are now at the
Traymore, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

to our car we were much later than we
had expected to be in reaching a GER
tain inn for supper. The landlord. how
ever. was most hospitable, saying that
our late arrival made no difference at
all, save that we would have to walt a
short time. He led the way to the dark
ened dining room and lighted hang
ing lamp over a long table already set
for breakfast. In the middle of the
table there were rows Of sugar bowls,
vinegar cruets, salt and pepper shakers
and bottles containing sauces of some
kind. beside dishes OF pickles.
The proprietor himself brought in
plates Of bread and butter and set them
before us; also large dish of sliced
tomatoes. He was soon followed by
young woman. whose bearing express
who came at an hour when all other
people were through eating. Approach
ing the table, she stood silent for a
moment, calmly surveying us. then. in
a perfectly impersona! tone, she asked,
Pork chops or eggs?"
1t was such a warm evening, with a
suggestion of thunder in the air, that
somehow pork chops SOUND about as
sun. How may we have the eggs?"
asked rather meekly, as no one else
said anything. The young woman
stared at me. and inquired. What did
"How may the eggs be cooked?" re-
"Fried," she snapped out, as II there
were only one way in which any sane
person would expect to have eggs
we made the best Of our fried eggs.
bread and butter, sliced tomatoes and
poor coffee. and were rewarded at the
end by getting some good cantaloupes.
We knew we were late and must take
thankfully whatever we could get: yet
that fact did not excuse the inferior
bread and worse butter in q village
where one would think women would
make bread for themselves and be able
to make or to obtain pure, sweet but
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

blue georgette crepe and a hat to match.
Tho couple will live at Hampstead, L. l.,
for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Capt. Arthur Cross. U S. n. recently
assigned to duty at Panama, sailed
early in the week. accompanied by his
wife, for his new post