davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

TO give you any advice you may desire9
NJ. L.-wrap the hair up in coal OIL
and towi. The next day wash the hAfi
In acetic acid and then brush It thor
oughly. Repeat this several times. f'ii
r. E.-Kindiy tell me how may
reduce my bust. I am only sixteen
years OF age. '' Fe
Strap the bust down tightly with eiss-
tic bandaEes. abstain from eggs. oily.
hot. rich. starchy and highly seasoned
dishes. sweets. pastries, chocolates,
soups. gravies. and fatty foods. Take
daily exercise In the open air such m
running. rowing. swimming. skating
tennis and ball. Sleep only eight hours
meals a day. one about 10 o'clock and
another about 4:3o or ,. m. Do not eat
between meals. '.-"'
b. B. B.-Kindly suggest something to
fiuny. ~
Purchase some ounce seed Jelly and
to It add q little rose water. then put
the mixture aside for a few hours
Apply this to the hair. placing the locks
In the desired waves. catching II Up
string may also be used to Keep the
curls In place. whep, dry take out the
pins ana brush the hair lightly. II will
then iail In little waves and be most
"'".'- -
T. NJ. C.-I suffer from pains ABOUT
four hours after each meal. At times
they extend up In the left side around
the heart. As coon as eat the pains
disappear. and am not troubled again
for about four hours. when they re-
appear. Can you tell me the cause and
suggest some remedy? a..
1t NAV be either an ulcer OF the 'atom-
ach and duodenum or merely excessive
muriatic acid In the stomach. tbs
trouble Is usually. but not always.
caused by tonsilitis, typhoid fever. infect
ed teeth. and many other germ naia-
dies. Other causes are food too highly
seasoned. condiments. PEPPERS. salts.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

great deal Of amusement as we'll
as an instructive feeling of relief
that things ore different today. Is
that showing Miss Anthony making
her first speech. This happened when
she attended "A teachers convention
as accredited delegate ana. In the
course If the sessions, asked to bc
recognized by the chair The chair
man-traditlon tells~was so aston
ished that he came to the edge of
the platform in1uiring: What does
the lady want" and nearly tainted
When he found that she wished to
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
The TIMES DAILY MACHINE PACE
of Character. sr:..., ,,...,..:,. c,.->..
From the Face Puts the =
Man in Right Place
By DIR. LEONARD K EENE 'HrRsHBERG

per Feature Service. TncJ I-.'.'I
effective machine Is founded upon ft,Js
elemental fact. The dominating poiiti-
tain their grip. II they select men
whose characters were stronger than
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
100000 for Bowl.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. GA con-
tract has been let for a million dollar
motor speedway here. to be a duplicate
Of the Chicago bowl
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Miss Laurie tcH Uelcome letters Of IN
Quiry on subjects Of feminine interest
from young Comen readers Of this
paper. and icil reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care, this office.
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Answers to Health
Questions j

Patron Of The Times-Kindly, send
. stamped. self-sddressed envelope with
your query repeated and ! will 10 glad
TO give you any advice you may desire!
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Dear. Annie Laurie: There is a
girl with whom I have been 60
Ing for three years and some
times we take one OF her gil
friends out at night. always
walk in the middle. but she says
] should walk on the outside.
Who Is correct? J. J. Il.
The girl Is correct. a man should
always walk on the outside. no mat
ter how many girls he Is escorting.
This position implies that he Is
ready to protect the girls by stand
ing between them and the traffic OF
the road.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

thony amendment to the Constitu-
tion be passed.
This In the way that the so-caIled
militant suffragists" OF the United
states have PLANNED to present their
plea at the Capital City at the time
when the governing body OF the
country is In session. There will be
no hatpin assaults on the President
and no throwing OF stones in the
Capitol 1t Is merely to be a simple
and dignified summary Of what
American stateswomen have done
presented in a way that should COM
mand attention and respect from
those who have the power to mako
their status oven more secure.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Miss LAurie-I have been
going with a boy for about a
year. We are very fond of each
other, but don't seem to be able
to get along. He Is Of a jealous
disposition and very stubborn.
My disposition is different, and
ne can wrap me around his little
finger. Do you think he realizes
this. and II Is the cause Of his
etubbornness? What would you
do? MIRIAM.
Personally don't think there Is
anything to be gained by a friend
ship where one OF the persons Is
continually forced to sacrifice indi-
viduality to yield to the others
whims. That Is the case with yours.
People that do not meet on more
equal terms are not congenial in
any sense OF the word. and con-
geniality should be primary test
for friendship.
Assert yourself more. The young
man may be inclined TO bully you
for time. but he will secretly have
great deal more respect for your
nina than II you yielded to his
arguments always. Show him that
he has lost the ability to wrap you
around his little finger" In your
intimacy with him, there is only one
person who has any infiuence-the
man. For every true friendship-as
we'll as any quarrel-there must be
two people.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

NJ. L.-Wrap the hair up In coal OIL
and towl. The next day wash the hAfr
In acetic acid and then. brush II thor
oughly. Repeat this several times. KAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
STAR
BEANS

Mr. Henry Gilmore To last fall stored In his
cellar quantity apples putting them In separate
bins. bin above
On New Years Gilmore cellar TO get some APP
pies and found them the though he he had put
them In the
Later he down cellar potatoes and he ound
them also In the top bu though he perfectly positive mat W
had occupied OF his
when he found the apples
Much perpexed he cellar uni
night and though OF could them he heard
Unless has been playing aborous Joke on me- inc
rats have OF their this winter In nhg the apples
and potatoes from bin Mr. Gilmore
Tho National going
10 play jokes his again atal
birthday or blue
silk She OF
birthday, but he said until morning
lie didn't tell she had
them After wife asleep humor donncd the pa
'amas erawled and asleep.
lilo thought would him
the pajamas
Now when wakes thoughts likely be confused
Friend wife didn't think all woke She
stranger he secnn tho paamas she wasn't In the habit OF
her
So she And
somebody ecphoned for the police
DR. Merrill chief haitdolar drop the
floor OF who had been sitting beside him
Calamity
saying Here's the dropped. madam"
When he he nickel
and pennies floor lie found tho
pocket In which he carries his small change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

Unusual Values tons g number OF patterns in Cas- Ranges in the
in Gas Ranges %h reduced pe se from $3.50 upward
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
Net Top Laces
At SOC Yard

XIERY attractive values in the Net
top Laces that play so important
part in many full-tiered and over-drape
Dancing Frocks and Evening Gowns.
The patterns arc dainty conventional
effects clearly worked on medium-mesh
top in cream or white. Widths range
from Is 10 p inches. Unusual value at
soc yard
Net-top and Shadow Laces in silk
and cotton, in deep ccru. cream and
white, widths ; to Is inches: very dcsir-
able for making the new ncckpieces and
lace waists 35c yard First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
Closing Out
SO Small Rugs
At Extremely Low Prices

and the Rugs are all the more desir-
able because they arc in the tasteful
conventional and Oriental effects. Just
so Rugs in the offering. embracing
3ox65 Wilton. reduced to $500.
56x63 Arlington Administer reduced
to $500.
56x63 Hartford Saxony, reduced to
$500.
27x54 Wilton. reduced to $500.
27xs4 Hartford SaNony, reduced to
$500.
3ox3o Wilton, reduced to $3.50.
27x3o Hartford Saxony. reduced to
$500. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
SEARCHING FOR LADYBUCS

PORTLAND. Jan :iwith Walter r Sumner. newly
Episcopal bishop celebration Eucharist
held Stephens proeahedra Only the Clergy
tended
Bishop arrived 7b
ed at n o and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
JOHNSON TO BE CHAIRMAN
Speaker Announces Personnel of Two
House Committees

Peter G. Johnson, of Bingham, vet
eran member of the lower house, will
head the house conference commit
tee, provided for in the revised rules
Tor the Thirteenth session. With him
VIII serve kcelsch of Ada, Randall
OF Nez Perez, Lau of Bannock, Dills
of Boise, Grice of shoshone and Faris
OF Twin Falls. Speaker Conner an
nounced the personnel of the COM
mittee Friday morning.
The function of the reference com
nittee will be to correct errors in
bills introduced and assist the mem
bers in drawing their bills. 1t will
also act as sitting committee.
The speaker also announced the
printing committee, with Trotter of
Owhyee as its chairman, LaForest of
Clearwater, Sweet of Ada, Cannon of
Elmore and Grace of Shoshone will
serve with him. The committee was
authorized to secure bids for the
printing of bills, the bids to be sub
mitted to the house. It also has au-
thority to employ a proofreader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
order of the board of county commas
sioners of the county of Bingham, state
of Idaho, that said board will at their
regular January meeting now being
held. receive competitive bids in the
followings matters to-wit:
l. For county physician for yeaI
@ For doing county printing and
printing official notices.
g. For boarding prisoners.
Notice is further given that here
after a contract will be entered into
for the boarding of all prisoners at
certain specified price per meal, the
contractor 20 give bond in amount to
be fixed by the board to insure faithful
performance of such contract. All bids
should specify the kind of food to be
furnished and the amount per meal to
be charged, and the bidder must be
able to furnish the requisite bond:
urther information will be furnished
on request. :.
All bids must be sealed and 4led
with the undersigned, at his office in
the court house, In the city of Black
foot county of Bingham, state of Ida
no, on or before Tuesday, January 20,
1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, at which time
said bids will be opened and the con-
tracts let. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the board,
G. H. Holbrook,
Clerk of the said board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
ALEXANDER AND NUGENT COME
TO BREAK OVER APPOINT
MENT QUESTION

In the relations between Governor
Alexander and John F. Nugent there
has been a rupture, and it is now an
open secret that there is a positive
GOODNESS between the two leaders in
the Democratic party. The appoint
ment of c. o. Broxon as private Sec
rotary to the governor is given as the
cause.
M. F. Cunningham was Mr.. Nu-
gents choice for the position. A deal
was made by the governor and State
Chairman Pence whereby Mr.. Broxon
was given the appointment. It is un-
derstood that by way of compensa-
tion Mr.. Cunningham was offered a
place on the staff of the Capital News
but that he refused it in pointed and
certain language.
State Chairman Involved
State Chairman Pence, formerly a
firm supporter of Mr.. Nugent, has
taken stand with the governor, and
shares in the disapproval of the MI.
gent forces.
Since Mr.. Nugent controls the Ada
county organization and has consid-
cradle sphere of influence throughout
the state, Democrats are generally
inclined to regard the break as a
serious one.
What About Appointments?
What effect it will have on ap'
pointments is yet to be determined
The Nugent men claim that L. r
Jones, their candidate for game war.
den, will go through as slated, but
the fact that his appointment has not
been announced, when just after his
Inauguration Governor Alexander
said he would Immediately appoint a
game warden, is taken by some to
indicate that the slate has been
broken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
VAST TOLL OF MEN
AND MONEY TO CARRY
ON WAR FIVE MONTHS

At the end of the old year foreign
statisticians computed that five
months of the greatest war of history
had cost the nations involved $6,OOO,-
600 men (killed, wounded and CAP
tured) and $7,O0O,O0O,OOO. These
figures are subdivided as follows:
Losses
Great Britain-80O officers killed
1000 wounded; men, $1,000 killed,
$4,000 wounded, $4,000 missing.
France-Total casualties, 1,1OO,.
600, of whom 10000 have been
killed.
Russia-Total casualties, 1907
600, of whom 100000 have been kill
ed.
Belgium-3O,OOO killed, $4,000
wounded, $4,000 capt red.
Servia-total casualties 10000:
said by Austria to have been capturer
$4,000.
Germany-250,OOO killed, $4,000
wounded, 100000 missing.
Austria-I'otal casualties. 1900
900, of whom 100, 900 have been kill
ed.
Expense
Great Brltain-$225, 100000 o
month, or $1,225,O0O,0CO at the end
of the year.
France-$3O0,OOO,OO a month, a
total of $1,50O,00O,O00.
Russia-$35O, 100000 month, a
total of $1,75O,O0O,OOO.
Germany-$300, 900, 900 a month,
a total of 100000, 900 at home,
in addition to paying the expenses
of her ally Turkey.
Observation-Disclosures to total ST.
OO,OOO,O0O.
In addition all the warning ma
lions are said to have lost perhaps as
much as they have spent by the par
alyzation of CONNER ce and industry.
Owing to this tremendous cost, finan
cial authorities say that the war must
end within the next five months.
%
VegetsLle parchment butter wrap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT
of Bingham county, State of Idaho

In the matter of the estate of Henry
Duncan, deceased:
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by James p. Duncan, the administrator
of the estate of Henry Duncan, deceas-
ed, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent in order to
pay the debts, expenses and charges
of administration of said deceased's
estate.
1t is ordered that ali persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before this
court on February II, 1915, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. Of that day, in the
court room of said court in Blackfoot
Idaho, to show cause why an order
should no, be granted said administra-
tor to sell SO much of the said real
estate as shall be necessary; and it is
further ordered that a copy of this
order be published for four successive
weeks next preceding said day in the
Idaho Republican, a newspaper printed
and published in said county
Dated January 8, 1915.
l.. IVAN JENSEN,
Adv. 26-4 Probate Judge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
TELEPHONE STOCK
Bell System Shares Earnings With
Employees

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company announces that ar
rangements have been made by
which employees of the Bell system
who have been two years or more
in the service and who so desire may
purchase stock of the company for
$11O per share on easy terms of pay
ment.
No employee can purchase more
than one share for each $500 of an
nual wages he receives, nor more
than ten shares whatever his wages.
The terms of payment will be 81
per share per month beginning with
March, 1915, and the quarterly di-
vidends paid on the stock will go
towards paying for it after deducting
interest at 4 per cent per annum on
the unpaid balances.
The American company has paid
! per cent dividends for seven years
and it is calculated that dividends at
this rate and the $500 per share per
month payments by employees will
pay for the stock in full by Novem-
Der, 1918. Any employe who SO de-
sires can after March 1, 1917, but
not before, pay in the balance of his
stock and receive his stock certifi-
cate.
Should an employe leave the SER
vice or die before his stock is fully
paid for, the amount he has paid in
plus the accumulated dividends Qess
per cent interest) will be paid back.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company is the parent company
of the Bell telephone system which
operates or connects with eight and
half million telephone stations
throughout the United States.
1t has about 10000 stockholders
and 100000 employees. It's issued
capital stock is nearly $35O,000, 900,
and is quoted on the stock exchanges
at about $118 per share.
The company makes it plain that
no employee is under any obligation
TO buy any stotN hut it is believed
that a considerable number of en-
ployes will take advantage of this
opportunity to save a little money
every month and invest it in the
business.
G.. hca1iha Gc.a 4ho d hllaa.a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
IDAHO HOME INDUSTRY WEEK

Home Industry Week in Idaho Will
be April IL to IS, 1915.
The merchant should remember
this and stock up with goods manu-
featured in this and adjoining states.
A good way for him to get in prac-
tice for Home Industry Week is to
begin now to tell his customers to
use home-manufactured products.
The enterprising merchant who starts
little home industry week OF his
own right now and keeps pegging
away continuously will reap big re-
ward when the Big Week comes
and he will find the home manufac-
turer right behind him ready to assist
him in every way possible.
The home manufacturer will find
it to his interest to start an educa-
tional campaign right now. He can
not wait until the Saturday before
Home Industry week and then go in
with whoop and hurrah and galva-
nize all the housewives into demand
ing his product. Education is a mat
ter of growth, and the housewife
must be educated by being told over
and over the reasons why she should
use your particular brand of goods
The eastern manufacturer tells her
IL months in the year, and this COM
petition must be met IL months in
the year. You cannot wait ''for the
season to OPEN April 1, and close
April 10. If you do you will find
that all the good claims have been
jumped and the other fellow will
be getting the dollars.
The housewife will find right now
an excellent time to practice asking
her home merchant for home-manu-
featured goods. If she begins now to
familiarize herself with the names of
manufacturers in Utah, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, she will find the
names of their brands come trip
pingly from the tongue during Home
Industry Week. She will learn that
beet sugar, butter, cheese, condensed
milk, pickles, salt, macaroni, candy,
cured meats, vinegar, chewing gum,
canned pork and beans, cocoa and
-four are all produced in Idaho and
Utah. She will also learn that matt
resses, soap, blankets, knitted goods,
and shirts for her husband are made
within a radius of 200 miles of her
home, and she is giving employment
to her neighbors when she buys the
goods from this home manufacturer
The made in the U. S. A." slogan
is but a broader application of the
made at Home" slogan we have been
advocating. If you neighbor across
the street has something you want,
buy of him. If you cannot get it
there, go into the next county or the
next state. The principle is: Stay
as close to home as possible and help
home industry grow-January See
Idaho First.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
COUNTY DIVISION BILLS
IN HOPPEl

County division had it's inning be-
fore the week was over. Boundary,
Bull, Payette and Benewah division
issues bobbed up and, were sent into
the legislative hopper. Teton, Sell
way, Camas and Butte counties are
waiting for their debut. Boundary
county is to be created out of Bon
ner, Bull out of Twin Falls, Payette
out of Canyon, Benewah out of Koo-
tenai, Selway out of Idaho. Camas
and Butte out of Blain, Teton out of
Madison. If they all pass eight new
counties will be born and as each
county is district and each district
is entitled to a senator, the senate two
years hence will have Al members or
be three-fourths as large as the
house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
OLD AGE KEEPS CAPTAIN JACK
FROM CALLING
Picturesque Indian Chief Unable to
Make His Usual Visit

One of the gubernatorial precend-
ents of many years standing was
necessarily broken by Governor
Alexander because Old Father Time
has gotten in one hard blow and old
Captain Jack Hurley of Fort Hall
will be unable, because of the in
firmities of old age, to wait on the
new chief executive.
This is the first time since Idaho
became state that Captain Jack"
has not called on the governor of the
state soon after his inauguration and
paid his respects, receiving in return
a letter of good character.
Starts in 1877
This time, while Captain Jack"
will receive his letter of good char
acter from Governor Alexander, the
latter will not have the pleasure of
meeting the Indian, who served as a
scout in 1877 under General o. H.
Howard.
Captain Jack" received his first
letter of recommendation in 1877. At
the time he assisted the government
to large extent in the Nez Perez
Indian war. General Howard gave
the old Indian, who even at that time
was we'll along in years, a letter tes-
tifying to his ability and good
character.
Pays First Visit
The next year Captain Jack" paid
his first visit to an Idaho governor,
and has been doing SO every year
ntil the present. He has carefully
preserved each letter he has received
and usually has produced them when
making his biennial call. This time
he wrote Governor Alexander and in
closed one of his earlier letters,
which bears the great seal of Idaho.
His letter from Governor Alexander
was mailed to Fort Hall Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BOOSTS MAGAZINE

Last July the Union Pacific system
placed the See Idaho First Magazine
on it's observation cars, thus bringing
Idaho directly to the attention of all
sleeping car travellers over the sys-
tenn. The sphere of the magazine Is
still further enlarged this month, as
the December number is installed on
the observation cars of the Northern
Pacific railroad This addition means
that practically every westbound trav-
eler, from Chicago to the coast, will
have an opportunity to read this
magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
BROKE UP THE HOME

J. H. Jamison, who lives near Wa
pello and who had the misfortune
to lose his wife recently, has arrang-
ed for his five younger children to
finish their schooling in Pennsylvania
where they will live with relatives,
and the older son will remain with his
father, but expects to take course
in an agricultural college.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends who aided us so Loyalty
during the sickness and at the loss
of our beloved wife and mother, and
during the period following when we
were quarantined
J. H. JAMESON AND CHILDREN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
STRAY cow

Have at my place five miles west
and one mile north of Moreland, Ida
no, one stray deep red heifer, brand
ed TU on left rib also left ear half
cropped. Owner can have some by
calling for and paying advertising
and feed bills.
P. O. address: Blackfoot, Box SOL.
Adv. 23-tf. w. G. WEIAND.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

The purchase Of apple wrappers
and box-liners in large quantities en-
ables us to supply the trade promptly
in any desired amount We solicit
your business. The Idaho Republi-
can. adv tt