davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

~AREFUL housewives who fear
4. the effects of fruit stains on
their best table linen are, with
the arrival of berry season. laying
them aside and using In their place
table squares with the square doylies
or the round table coverings, with the
round doylies to match. These are
chosen of fine linen or patterned
damask, preferably with the scalloped
edges or the simple hemstiched hens.
Under them are used the asbestos
mats. which perfectly protect the pol
ishad table top. Many are using the
Japanese sets. made of the cotton tow
cling. These are herring-boned to-
eether to make the square cover the
desired size, some even having the
hlue linen knotted to form fringe.
They are pretty and cool looking with
the blue Dresden china.
For porch table use there ts q
fancy for the solid colored linen art
aouares. simply hemstitched and
weighted at the corners to keep them
from being blown away. Not only
nastel shades are used, but the TAD OF
the hour seems to be purple. he
flowers used match the linen
The sensible housekeeper Is also
retiring all OF the silver except the
Aat ware, using In its place chiS1 Se--
ceptacles and glass or china candle
sticks and flower holders. This saves
an INFINITE amount of extra labor, ana
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

The plateau or Niniche hat is firm
ly instilled in favor, and the most
attractive models are charming du-
plicates of those worn by the pastel
beauties of Vatican. These crown
iess-or almost crownless - confec-
lions are ornamented with multi-coi-
ored flowers and ribbons equally va
ried In hue. The straws chosen are
OF that soft. pliable quality which al
ways makes an artistic hat The
brins are faced with tnlle. chiffon or
taffeta. repeating color used In the
trimming.
Smart Silk Wrap.
Just as necessary as the garden
hat to the midsummer wardrobe Is
the wrap of silk or satin lined with
chiffon. This is slipped on over the
lingerie frock for afternoon OF even
ing wear. A favorite combination OF
color IL rich Parma violet lined with
pale lavender chiffon. The sunshade
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

at the ocean resorts; little girls
frocks are trimmed with colored en-
broidery. shocking or scaIops and
are invariably sashed or belted: bath
ing costumes are of taneta. silk pop.
lin. satin or mohair, In plain colors.
trimmed with plaid. striped or
checked silk in black and white or
striking color combinations.
One rather extreme model has the
wide skirt distended by means OF
reed run through the hem.
II you are Interested IN fashions
and who is not7-watch carefully the
trend of the midsummer modep. for
they are the harbingers Of the fall
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

carried usually repeats the color OF
the wrap or hat.
Other interesting notes concerning
midsummer modes include tho fact
that wide striped linens are being
used for morning frocks; separate
bIouses of white 'kerchief linen have
vest effects of colored linen or organ
die: hats and wraps CT lowered ere
tonne are considered smart to wear
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

::s 81 !: :: !: ss; :;.; ' rs ::
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

One exquisite frock OF White
Georgette crepe. made over founda-
ton of palest pink satin. has q fringe
of pink roses hung from stems OF
green silk soutache braid. dangling
from the hem. This charming trim
ming also borders the lover edge OF
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
RECORD VALUATION.

The assessed valuation of Shoshone
county for the year 1915 is over mil
lion and a half above any former val
uation, the total value being $21,671,-
32S. Much has been said In the way
of clarifying the present democratic
board Of commissioners for the low
tax levy this year, being 10 mills on
the dollar, but in presence Of these
figures 1t is not clear why the COM
mlssioners should come in for special
commentator. With this great in
crease in the assessed valuation, ii
would been singular indeed II they had
not cut the levy. This is a splendid
showing for Shoshone county, and tells
the story of the growth and expansion
of the mining industry which is the
basis of all property values. Next
year will show an even greater record
and no man can see the limit for In
reality we are just beginning to grow
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
DEMAND FOR MINING MAcHlN.
cry.

mining and Scientific Press)
We learn, through our Mr.. Charles
t. Hutchinson, who has just returned
from visit to the eastern centers Of
business, that the leading manufact-
urers of mining machinery have not
diverted their energies to the making
of munitions as much as is generally
supposed. They are having their
share of war orders, but the bulk Of
their output continues to be along es-
tablished lines. orders for mining and
metallurgical machinery and supplies
are being received to an extent not
equalled since the collapse Of the Ne
vada boom in 1907 Representative
companies are working at full capacity
and even employing extra shifts to
cope with new business Their chief
difficulty is to get prompt delivery Of
raw materials, such as brass and steel
sheets. The war Is benefitting them
indirectly: the demand for metals In
the making of munitions is stimulat-
ing the production of copper, zinc
lead, antimony, quicksilver and doz-
en- minor mineral substances; this, in
turn, creates a demand for the ma
chinery and other equipment required
by the miner in his operations; thus
our friends the manufacturers are
being kept prohtably busy 1t is time
that this tide of prosperity flowed over
and around our comrades in the min
ing profession; indeed, such prosper
ity would have been manifest before
now II the disorders IN Mexico had not
stranded large number Of Capable
engineers. But there should be work
for all ere long
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
NEWSPAPER SHOULD PUBLISH
THE NEWS.

In a recent address before news
paper association of Iowa James Kee-
ley, editor of the Chicago Herald. one
of the great newspapers of the nation,
gave in much detail the duty of a
newspaper to the public, and among
other things he said
II believe suppression of news is
more of wrong than the printing of
a piece Of news that possibly might
better not have been written. BY i'm
proper suppression a newspaper sells
its soul and betrays its readers. To
my mind 1t is the high treason of
Journalism. No paper that permits
its advertisers or the personal. social
and financial friends of the editor to
control or faint its news and editorial
columns ever has become big news
paper"
There are few people in this country
who do not read daily newspaper.
and depend upon 1t to keep Informed
on the local happenings and world
events. This situation has placed
great responsibility upon the pub
fishers and editors. and be it said to
their credit as a rule they perform the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
GOVERNOR sPRY AND THE MOB.

The announcement made by Gov
ernor Spry, Of Utah, following the ex-
ecution OF Hillstrom that he proposed
to rid the state of the lawless element
regardless Of whether he had the co..
operation of the county and municipal
authorities or not is the most refresh
ing expression we have heard in a
long time coming from one high In au .
thority, and If governors OF other
states will take the same position a
long step viii have been taken In free.
ing the country of the irresponsible
agitators whose only purpose is to TO-
ment strife and disorder as means of
escaping the necessity of engaging In
honest work. Because he did his
sworn duty with reference to the exc
cution Of Hlllstrom, refusing to be
moved even by the intervention of the
! president of the United States, he has
been deluged with threatening letters
from the lawless element who hoped
to intimidate him and force him
through fear to yield to their demands
But the governor was made of sterner
stuff. Although willing and anxious
to give every opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION of new testimony that
might throw light on the question of
Hillstrom's guilt, he refused to exer-
else his influence in the pardon board
to commute the murderers sentence.
Now that Hillstrom has paid the PEN
atty, Governor Spry is out with a
statement from which the following Is
an extract:
Every law breaker every man who
dehes the law and order, every man
who Is opposed to law and order-call
themselves what they will-will be
driven from the state. l am going to
see that the work is started at once.
II the city officers and others whose
duty it is, do not do so. win do 1t my
self am going to see that inflam-
matory street speaking is stopped and
at once, let them call 1t by free
speech or any other name they wish"
The governor is right and he should
and no doubt will have the support of
all law-respecting men in Utah In
carrying out his commendable pur-
pose.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
PolNDEBTER AND PAuLHAMUS
BRAND OF BULL MOOSE.

conference of leading progressives
Of the state of Washington was held
In Spokane last Saturday from which
II appears that the standard OF NOR
allty which men usually observe in
their daily relations has no place
among progressives when dealing with
their former associates In the republ-
can party The conference was held
in the office of Roy Slater, progressive
state chairman, and among others
there were present Senator Miles
Pondexter, N. w. Durham, Mr.. Cork
cry progressive candidate for congress
last year, j. c. Lawrence and w. II.
Paulhamus. Mr.. Slater conveyed
greetings from Victor Murdoch, ma
tional progressive chairman, and Geo.
W. Perkins, urging she continuance OF
the state organization In order that
the bull moose could quickly come
back in the event the republican party
refused to submit to its dictation. This
sentiment seemed to coincide with the
feelings of those in attendance. Sen
ator Poindexter, who only a few
months ago announced his return to
the republican party. and Mr.. Paulha-
mus, who in effect announced his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for governor, spoke in support of
maintaining the progressive organiza-
tion, adding that progressives would
have to go back to the republican par
ty under the present situation in or
der to be a factor In advancing pro-
principles. We quote from
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
IDAHO METROPOLIS OUTSIDE OF
THE STATE.

In an address before a prohibition
rally In Portland the other day, Gov
ernor Moses Alexander pleased his
web foot hearers by announcing that
whatever fate befell that city in its
relations with oregon, 1t would still be
"the metropolis of Idaho" But how
ever pleasing the expression may have
been to the Oregon city, 1t does not
take well in Idaho where the people
have long been forced to submit to
having their substance drawn to
Portland, Spokane, Salt Lake City and
other outside commercial centers. 1t
is the earnest hope of every loyal Ida
hoan that the day will come when
transportation facilities win so far
overcome geographical disadvantages
that large commercial centers, prob,
ably Lewiston and Pocatello, will be
possible within the state, and 1t would
have been in better form for the gov
ernor Of Idaho to have enlarged upon
this possibility rather than to have
practically conceded that we will al
ways be at the mercy of the cities
outside, Some one has aptly describ-
ed the situation In Idaho in this way:
Idaho as state is wonderful in it's
commercial possibilities and when it
gets wise to the fact that Spokane,
Portland and Salt Lake are all skim
ming Idaho's milk, and Idaho decides
to skim Its own milk and keep the
cream at home, then Idaho will have
more commercial nourishment within
It's own confines"
We commend this to Governor Alex
ander AS a private citizen he can
boost Portland at the expense of Ida
no to his hearts content, but as gov
ernor the people expect him to do all
he can toward building a commercial
metropolis within the borders of the
state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
LAUNDERING MEXICAN POLICY
(Hartford Courant)

/ tI1dTLlOIu COuIdHlJ
This paper regards the attitude of
the present administration towards
Mexico as blunder SO gigantic that,
but for the dreadful developments
abroad, 1t would never have been toll
Grated.
| Material losses by Americans
through German submarine ravages or
| by British seizures are insignificant
compared with the tremendous losses
that Americans have suffered in Mex
ico-great enterprises involving mill
lions abandoned, brigands holding up
those that try to continue, trade stop
ped, and Americans themselves told
that they belong at home and should
return or else take what's coming to
them. The loss of life by the sinking
of the Lusitania was shocking, but the
number. of Americans killed by sub
marines Is nothing to the number
killed in Mexico.
We have captured Vera Cruz anf
abandoned it, but before we left we
carried off a handsome bunch of
money, assumed to be about two mil
| lions, collected at the custom house
This money was solemnly pledged to
pay interest on certain Mexican bonds
but have we used 1t for that purpose?
Not much; we're just keeping it and
not letting the lawful owners have a
smell of 1t. No protection for our citi-
zens, no reparation for property de-
stroyed, nothing to show for our inter-
ference but state of anarchy and p
lot of money that doesn't belong to US
At last we have so far bristled up as
to announce that, If Mexicans shoot
over into the territory of the United
States, we'll shoot back. Bravo
If Huerta, recognized as president
by all the other important nations, had
been recognized by ours, too, he would
long ago have buried or expatriated
his enemies and have established or
der, the same kind of order that old
Diaz maintained namely, keep still or
be shot--Mexican order
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING A RETROSPECT.
ID. M. Helmick)

What have l to be thankful for?
What's come to me
OF song or sigh in the year gone by?
Let's stop and see.
There's that mining stock that fell tc
nought;
That latest friendship so dearly
bought;
That hope of ease for the years tc
come,
Lost in the wreck of our pretty home;
And those days of toll without COM
pense,
And that cry for bread; what mad
pretense
To set day for thanfulness
When these dark shadows our souls
Cypress.
When count the defeat in life's fierce
war;
What have l to be thankful for?
What have l to be thankful for?
Or what to me
Is the lesson taught by this havoc
wrought?
Let's stop and see.
The lesson is that thing OF chance
Isn't very safe If l would advance;
That the real value of friend
Is not summed up till llfe's last end:
That ease isn't always as cheaply
bought
AS a piece of ground with a coy cot.
That day of toll. If an honest one.
Brings sweetest rest when the day is
done:
That hunger's cry makes our hearts
more brave
To fight and struggle against the wave.
And this call to stop in the mad'ning
strife
Gives chance to think, and measure
life
BY higher rule than most Of us know
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

the newspaper report Of the confer
ence:
This argument weighed seriously
enough with the party officials to al.
low a tentative agreement to be made
by which they will more or less coun-
tenance an active participation by fora
mer partizans in the republican party
presidential primaries which win be
held next spring. 1t was argued that
in this way progressive candidate
for president could be given full sup
port in the republican primaries, and
progressive organization held out
side of the republican ranks, which
might be revived In an effort to de-
feat reactionary who won the nom
nation"
In other words, these men who pose
as the leaders In political honesty and
morality have deliberately entered in
to an agreement which no honorable
man would countenance in his social
or business relations. They propose
to vote in the republican presidential
primaries and thereby assume moral
obligation to support the successful
candidate of the republican party, and
at the same time they agree that they
will not be bound by the obligation If
the candidate for whom they vote
fails to secure the nomination; and in
order to be prepared for such con-
tingency they propose to maintain the
progressive organization to be used as
means to defeat the republican can
didate should he be what they are
pleased to term a reactionary. And
as II this were not enough, Senator
Poindexter and Mr. Paulhamus have
the effrontery to ask the republican
party of the state Of Washington,
which they have planned in advance
to betray, to honor them by nominat-
ing them for the highest positions
within the gift of the state.
We can not believe that this Spo-
kane conference represents the spirit
of the rank and file of the progressives
who propose to return to the republi-
can party If 1t is, then the republic
can party must adopt means to pro-
tect itself against such treachery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
following from Justice Hughes. opin.

following from Justice Hughes opin-
ion:
1T requires no argument to show
that the right to work for a living In
the common occupations of the COM
munity is of the very essence of the
personal freedom and opportunity that
It was the purpose of the Fourteenth
amendment to secure, If this could
be refused solely upon the ground Of
race or nationality the prohibition of
the denial to any person of the equal
protection Of the laws would be bar
rem form of words"
If the Arizona anti-alien law had
been upheld, the effect upon the min
ing companies of that state would have
been very serious. However, nobody
was ever much worried about it, the
intelligent opinion having been from
the beginning that the law was uncon-
stitutional and would be nullifled by
the supreme court.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
ARIZONA ANTi-ALIEN LAW.

Engineering and Mining JournaD
The supreme court of the United
States decided last week that the Ari-
IONA anti-alien labor law is unconsti-
tutional. This is the law passed re-
Gently in Arizona, which prohibits en-
ployers Of labor from having among
their employees more than 20 per cent
of persons not citizens of the United
States The supreme court decided
that 1t is in contravention OF the Four
teenth amendment. How emphatic is
the Stand of the court is shown by the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

service with conscientious fidelity.
But there are here and there daily
newspapers which publish or suppress
news according to the interests OF
their owners. and in doing so they
violate a lf-imposed trust by mis-
leading their readers either by mis-
statements of facts or by suppressing
them altogether.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

In the prosperous days that come and
go;
And the things that perish with using
here
Are not worth the burn of falling
tear;
And each defeat shows a weakest
place
To be guarded close If we win the race.
If ] count this way in the tug of war,
find I've much to be thankful for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

l observe that the average man is
not willing to give to his wife that
which he demands of her-a virtuous
life.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

/ observe that there is never tramp
at your kitchen door asking for
handout as long as there is snow on
your front walk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

! observe that few complimentary
words make wonderful salve to ap-
ply to sore places on the heart
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
THE DRILLS.
(Berton Braley in Engineering and
Mining JournaD

(Berton Braley in Engineering ana
Mining JournaD
Hear the clamor Of the drills
AS they bark,
AS they batter the foundations
OF the everlasting hills
In the dimly lighted dark,
And the loud reverberations
FIJI the murky slopes with sound.
waking echoes underground!
oh. there's music to the drills,
And it thrills.
For the clamor as they hammer
And they batter on the rock
Is a song of brave endeavor
And of hope and PROCESS too.
For the drills are drilling ever,
Making dreams come true!
Hear the ringing, swinging measure
OF the drills
AS they dig for buried treasure
OLIQcIuCdIh bhC AAAA0AASJ
How they shout in joyous mirth
In the caverns Of the earth!
How they chatter as they shatter
All the locks that guard the ore,
And their song grows ever louder
AS they bore. bore, bore,
Making ready for the powder
Which shall wrench the rocks asun-
der
With a sound of muffled thunder,
with deep and mighty roar.
In the deepest hooks and inches
Go the drills,
Reaching for the hidden reaches
And the buried wealth that fills
Natures treasure houses deep.
So the gold that misers heap.
And the silver and the lead
And the copper rich and red
They are all the fruit Of toiling
OF the drills;
They are plumber from the spelling
OF the hills;
So the heart of man beats faster
And his every fiber thrills
To the song that makes him master
OF the treasure of the hills,
To the yammer and the hammer
And the wild barbaric clamor
And the unrelenting war song
OF the drills
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

observe that the man with a shady
reputation is not always barred from
the ballroom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

l observe that in getting work out
Of help 1t makes big difference with
some people whether they pay the
help from the public treasury or from
their own private funds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

! observe that man never gets too
old to be foolish when wounded with
cupids arrow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

/ observe that Mrs. Gait is going to
wear made at home" gowns on her
wedding day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
OBSERVATIONS.
(By Keen Kutterl

IBy Keen Kutter)
| observe that as rule people who
go to the clairvoyant to have their
minds read have no mind to read.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

l observe that there are some people
who never can get enough of this
worlds goods to cause them to show
gratitude to God on Thanksgiving day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

What have l to be thankful for?
What's come to me
OF song or sigh in the year gone by;
Let's stop and see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TWO EMPTY TRAINS
IN ELEVATED SMASH
Passenger Cars stopped Just
in Time by MOtOrman to
Escape Accident.

A sCuthbound empty train on the
Third venue elevated line. in charge
OF Motorman W. r. Murphy OF ASA
B~ronxdale avenue. ran into another
empty train at l5?th street and Third
venue at 6 o'clock last night.
just behind the southbouud train WAS
a train carrying passengers. The motor.
man. John DAILY. heard the crash and
stopped his train within "A cars length
Of the wrecked train. Nobody WAS hurt.
The effect Of the accident on traffic
was felt AZ far away AS l2ath street.
whore crowds were put OF the trains
and provided with transfers for the
surface ears. Police reserves were sen:
from four stations near the scene %
the accident. One woman. Mrs. Kath.
crime Waters Of j?l East I61th street.
was knocked down and %tramplcd ON Ia
the excitement. She was taken to the
Harlem Hospital.
An amhulanc" surgeon from that hos
pitai attended GuStavc BcatuS If $50
East l33tn street. who had his hand
cut.
Part Of the train service was tied
up for three hours after the accident.