davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05

basket can be tied together at the cor ners with them.
 To make the basket in it's original shape, simply sfold up the covered cardboard and secure by tying the end pieces of ribbon into bows at the cor ners, this holds the basket in shape. The ribbon used should tone with the colorings of the chintz; piece of rib bon is tied to each of the handie-tops, they are then tied in a bow and the handle is complete. When the basket is folded up to the box shape, the four little corners fold up with it; this makes just little fullness at the cor ners, which is an advantage, for it eases them.
 The baskets can be used for all kinds of purposes, they look dainty on the dressing table to hold cottons, rib bons, etc, and are most useful for any kind of fancy work. For ordinary work baskets they can be covered with dark linen. A sweetly pretty baby's basket is made in just the same way; a larger box should be used, and little pockets sewed inside to hold the various articles such as powder puff, hair-brush, soap-box, vaseline, etc
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
FROM OLD CARDBOARD BOX
Pretty Work Basket Can Be Evolved, With Leftover Piece of Chlntz
 or Cretonne.

A very attractive and useful work basket can be made from an old card board box, piece of leftover chintz or cretonne. and about three yards of inch-wide ribbon. The bottom part of box answers the purpose. A nice size for basket should measure four teen inches long, ten inches wide, and have depth of about two and one half inches.
 First of all cut the four joints of the cardboard box down with a pair of scissors. so that the box becomes a flat piece of cardboard
 Place this cardboard on a piece of chintz, allow one-half inch all around and allow for the four cut-out corners ns in diagram.
 Thus an oblong shape of chintz will result, with no pieces cut out; now cut out another piece exactly the same size.
 Place the cardboad in the middle Of these pieces and neatly sew up the sides; the four little corner pieces
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
For the Outarown Shirt.

Every mother knows how soon the little baby's arms grow too large for the shirt sleeves. while the body of the shirt is stin large enough. This can be remedied by purchasing a pair of infants white cashmere hose. Cut the feet of and overcast neatly into the armholes, putting in little gus set under the arm If necessary to en- large armhole. The leg of the stock ing makes the sleeve and the top fits nicely around the little wrist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05

The peace hat," the newest fad In millinery, has started war. The hat is trimmed with a dove of peace. Tho dove is dead. There's the rub. The friends of the birds, the Nation al Association of Audubon Societies, especially, say the dove must go be- fore they will set the hat on their heads. Some admirers of the new est fad have declared that it's only . chlcken-feather dove, but the Au- dubon Societies will have to bs shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05

With the spring the blouse becomes more prominent, and the diversity of patterns in which it appears testifies to the thought given this subject. No woman can have too many blouses, and they should be of lingerie, of silk, of thin wool, of chiffon and voiles, of velvet, and of linens and duck, to match duck summer suits and sports skirts.
 The design here shown is best adapt ed to soft silks and wools, crepe de chimes, linens and voiles of the simpler and heavier class. It is a good de. sign for suit blouses and for separate waists of the less dressy variety. The model shows the new style of having a two-color collar, although this does not mean that you should make it up in two colors.
 The material of this blouse is soft taffeta, in dark blue, to match a blue skirt. The collar is faced with rose colored charmeuse satin, and the sleeves are faced in the open cuffs in the same manner Rose-colored ribbons are used to run through the beading, at the waists, where the cuff is gath cred, and rose-colored buttons are em. ployed to carry out the decorative scheme. This rose-colored effect is in troduced into waists of green, tan, white, and any color that will look well with this hue. It makes an un. becoming tint attractive when there
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
Pussy Willow Baq.

A dancing bag, deep enough to hold slippers, gloves and vanity outfit. Is of peach pink pussy willow silk. drawn up at the top on ciel blue ribbon and lined with ciel blue satin. There are two frills of lace. one near the bot tom, and one midway of the bags length, each frill put on under a tiny line of fur. A pink rose with silver leaves. covers the joining of the fur ends and adds to the dainty gayeIy of the bag.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
MAKES A PRETTY BLOUSE

will not have any cardboard in them, but they must be sewed quite fiat.
 Out of another piece of cardboard cut out shapes so that they will span across and act as handles: cover these with the chintz and sew one on either side of the basket
 Now take the ribbon and sew a length flat on each of the four edges, leave length at each end, so that the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05

Is a rose-colored effect at the neck. This introduction of red or pink in black waists is extremely effective, and for general purposes it will be found more economical to have white lace or net collars and sleeve ruffles placed inside the collar next the skin. Other wise the fancy Things would need to be cleaned every day or two.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
IKE CzA2 AXD cz49ENTCze
By SERGE N. SYROMlATNIKoFF.

EW Americans have had the oppor- tunity to speak with the cZar, eX- cept diplomatists and Mir. Melville Stone, manager of the Associated Press, but many would like to know something about him aside from political gossip and slander
 Does he live in a golden cage, surrounded by elderly titled gen tlemen of the court, inaccessible to the people? l have been asked. l will answer this by giving few established facts. To tell the en-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Neutral On Preparedness.

An article 10 the Spokesman Re
view, Jan. %, said:
The Boy Scouts of America are neu.
trail on the question OF national
preparedness. according to w. Edgar
Wylie. local scout executive, who has
on several occasions been called upon
to explain whether the scouts are a
militaristic organization.
1.-The national executive board. F"
said Mr.. Wylle, "has taken the
position that 1t would be inappro-
pirate for the Boy Scouts of America
to take any offlcial action with
reference to any question of policy OF
the government In matters, capable
OF difference of opinion of a political
character.
the boy scout movement is not
anti-milltary. 1t neither promotes
uor discourages military training, its
one concern being development Of
character and personal efficiency of
the boys Or course, in reality the
boy scout movement is strong
factor for preparedness. since it
develops the character OF boys and
assists them in securing a proper con.
ception Of Il citizens responsibility.
Boys who have been scouts will, be-
cause OF their training, prove them
selves more virile and efficient In any
emergency which calls for their
services as citizens Of the country.
Iii eutenaut General Baden Powell
'ecently stated that the boy scouts
a ssociaton of Great Britain, though
10 serious need of funds, has declined
gifts of money on condition that
cadet training be made part of the
program
IA recent Investigation by the
New York Sun has brought out the
fact thar there are no boy scouts on
the firing line Ia Europe, which goes
to prove the military claims OF
the movement Careful inquiry de-
F, velop> The fact that whatever part
the boy scouts OF Europe are playing
In the present war, their duties are
not in the field of operations. Gen
eral Baden-Powell, Richard Harding
Davis. and the ambassador OF France
10 Washington, all testify To this.
1.-THE National Education assoc:a-
tlon, which takes determined stand
against introducing compulsory mill
tarJ training 10 the schools. gives its
unqualified approval to the boy scot t
movement, stating that its useful
work has been kept free from con-
nection with military affairs"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Road Overseers.

With the exception of the Lane
district, whtr the advisory vote re-
suited 10 lie, the road overseers sur
the present year have been appointe d
by the county commissioners. This
year, at the quest Of the board, ad
vlsory elections were held In each
road district, the commissioners ap-
pointing the candidates receiving the
majority votes.
In the ordr Of district numerical
designation, the appointments were
as follows:
w S D0nart, Occur d'Alene; Chas
Wendler, Rathdrum: Michael Mahon-
ey, Rathdrun, r F d; w E Colburn,
Black Lake; VIII Hite, Post Falls;
Gust Nelson, Squaw Bay; L A DRUM.
mond, Corbin; RE Young, Rath-
drum, r F d 2; Herman Ammon,
Dudley; John Rasor, Medmont; GIL
FitzsimmonS, Mica; Geo Browning,
Rockford; Otis Michaels, Spirit Lake;
Walter Sachse, Rathdrum, r /; Nels
j. Anderson, Spokane Bridge. Wash;
j Q Waddell, Rose Lake;N Rodius,
Occur d'Aiene; Otto Rieper, Rockford
Bay; @ W Hutsel, Occur d'Aleue, r
F d; w s Thompson. Occur d'Alene:
Dan Bolich, Carlln Bay; Sid Davis,
Morley; M Melvio, Ford; Earl Nc
Henry, Post Falls, r l; h Heineman,
Occur d'Alene; f b Russell, Bayview;
Louis OStgulen, Conkling Park.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
"Ths Piercing EYaa.W

The following game is called "Plerc-
ing Eyes" and is supposed to deal with
magic.
A girl is blindfOlded and locked In a
vacant room. while her secret partner
remains with the rest of the girls. The
girls choose an article of furniture. and
the blindfolded girl is brought back
and asked by her partner what article
has been chosen. The blindfolded girl
answers no to all the questions asked
until the one Immediately following:
rs 1t the leg Of the table?' or lis it the
leg Of the chairT' etc. The right ar
dcle is always named after a question
concerning the leg of some article Of
furniture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
SIX NUMBERS OF THE HYG1RNIsT FOR
A QUARTER.

These we will send to any address,
six numbers (all differently for twenty
five cents Silver or siamps). The
HYgienist IS monthly magazine de-
voted to health; it teaches the sick
how to get well, it teaches the well
how to remain so. II you are inter
ested In matters OF health, don't miss
this opportunity to secure six
numbers, all OF which contain useful
information.
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING
Co., Majestic bldg. Denver, Colo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
JUDGE Landis, opinion.

In dismissing the suit of the Federal
league against organized baseball,
based on alleged violation Of the fed.
eral antitrust law, Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands of the United States circuit
court said:
The courts expert knowledge Of
baseball. obtained by more than thirty
years Of observation of the game as a
spectator, convinced me that If an or.
der had been entered it would have
been. If not destructive. at least vitality
Injurious to the game of baseball"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor NJ. Alexander
lieutenant Governor Herman II. Taylor
secretary or State George r. Barker
attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
oIate AUDITOR Fred l.. Huston
Supt of Public Instruction. Bernice McCoy
State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
|. N. SulllYah, Alf Bulge. VIM Morgan
Congressional
Congressmen-Robt. N. McCracken, Addison
T. Smith.
o. s. Senators-Wlliam f. Borah, James Fl.
Brady.
Judge OF district Court r. N, Dunn
ota1e senator j. II. Frazier
Members of House OF Representatives
J. G. Hunt. HI. Hull.
william II. Edelblute, NJ A. Kiger,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Sign OF Good Digestion.

When YOU see a cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. II your digestion Is
impaired or II you do not relish your
meals take dose OF Cham berlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach. improve the digestion and
cause gentle movement Of the
bowels. Obtainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Rank FoolIshness.

You occasionally see IL stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were 1t
true colds would be as prevalent In
midsummer as 10 midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds hourlshes
in damp, cold weather. To get rid of
a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. tits effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used IL for many years as occasion re
quired, and know its real-value. OBJ
tainable everywhere M adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24

The passing of the Federal league
and the consequent redistribution of
players materially change the aspect
in the pennant races in the National
and American leagues for the coming
season. The consolidation Of the Chi
cago Cubs and the Chicago Federals,
many fans contend, makes Joe Tinker's
team one of the strongest in the Ma
tional league. Likewise the amalga-
nation of the st. Louis Feds and the
American league team of that city
gives Fielder Jones a collection Of stars
that will be hard to beat. say the wise
men. Last year Jones managed the
st. Louis Feds and is now in charge
of the Browns. Jones Is q skilled lead
er. having managed the Chicago White
Sox when they won the worlds cham
pionship.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
"Staqecoach.H

Every chair In the room is supposed
to be occupied. Each player is given
as name the part of something on a
coach. as axles. wheels. the lady on
the box, the bandbox. etc. Then one
player stands in the middle and starts
story about the ride that the lady
took In the coach. Whenever the
speaker mentions the axle or any ones
name they must stand up and turn
around three times. When she says.
"Stagecoach." they all change their
seats. and the one without seat must
continue the story.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
COUNTY OFFICERS

County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
ID. f. Dandy.
County Attorney Nd. Werne++o
County Assessor FA Wonnooot+
County Treasurer VA. Thomos
County Surveyor N. Coventry
County Supt. of Schools r. G. Echers
ouerih 7. L. Quarles
Coroner, Coirns
County Commissioners.-1st District. J.F.
ferguson; End District. f. W. Esgate.
Srd District, Chas. Waggoner
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Oldrina Comes Back.

RUDE Oldring, who announced last
fall that he had retired from baseball,
has signed contract with Connie
Mack to cover left field for the Athlet-
les next season. Oldring's unexpected
action means that Connie will have at
least four star veterans next season.
They are Stuffy McInnis, Amos Strunk.
RUDE Oldring and Wallie Schang.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Hauuhton's Record.

If Percy Haughton could maintain
the same average with the Braves that
he has made with Harvard he would
soon dismantle the National league. In
the eight years that he has been with
Harvard Haughton has won sixty-four
games and lost four. His eight years
average is .941. Imagine a bah club
travelling at that clip for eight cam
paigns!
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
ROuseh to Play With Giants.

Eddie Rousch, star last year In the
outfeld for the Newark Federals, will
play right field for the Giants the com.
Ing season. Rousch developed in In.
dianapolis and was one Of the first
players selected when Harry Sinclair
invaded Newark. Rousch's batting av.
erage was .29S In 145 games last sea.
SON
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
ouimet Not to Play In Journeys.

w. ~ 10y sSaihSIo
Francis Ouimet, national open golf
champion in 1913 and national anna
teur champion in 1914, has announced
his intention of retiring from all tour
nament play for the coming season.
He gives no reason for his action ex-
cept that he has been overgolfed for
two seasons and he desires to spend
more time on his business. This places
the U. S. G. A. In a peculiar situation
as far as Ouimet is concerned, as he
was one Of the golfers whose amateur
status was to be brought into question
under the new ruling. If Ouimet abb
stains from competition 1t is unlikely
that any action will be taken in his
case. and it is probable that some other
player will be taken as test case
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Bill ponovan,s probsbI. insup.

Gilhooley, Magee and probably High
will make up the 1916 outfield of Bill
Donovan's Yankees. with Pipp on first,
Gedeon on second, Peckinpaugh at short
and Maisel third. Gedeon. If he fulfills
his promise, is the luckiest acquisition
the Yanks have made. not even bar
ring Lee Magee. 1t is doubtful If
Boone will ever hit up to major league
standard, and second base was one of
the weakest spots on the New York
club. Donovan may retain Boone as
an infield utility man. though he has a
better hitter for that role In Paddy
Baumann.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24

A bill for The erection or purchase
by the government of an arrnor plate
factory at a cost not to exceed SILL
100000 was passed by the United
States senate March 81 by vote OF
58 to %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24
Tommy leach TO MANAGE.

Tommy Leach, former National
league bali player. has signed a con.
tract to manage the Rochester team Of
the International league. according to
statement made by President Chaplin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24

A l3-year-old girl who could swim,
saved tot of from drowning 10 a
water-alled excavation Ia Spokane
last Friday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-24

An article In the Spokesman Re-
view, Jan. %, said:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
COMMISSIONER MALEY
BACK FROM ROAD TOUR
AGREEABlY SURPRISED WITH
SMOOTHNESS OF HIGHWAYS IN
SOUTH ELORlDA-INSPE
COVERED 5 COUNTIES.
AGREEABlY

Jerome D. Maley. county commits
sioner. returned last night from a
lengthy inspection tour of the counties
OF Lake. Orange. Seminole. Polk and
Hillsborough. where he has examined
the road conditions before deciding
upon precisely what is the best type
Of highway to withstand Floridas eli
matte and local conditions. He left
Daytona last Monday
Commissioner Maley said, I was
agreeably surprised to find the roads
50 good. taken all-in-all- PARTICULARS
il south Florida Ny tour extended
from Lake county to Hillsborough
county
NJ NJ. Bond. chairman of the board
of county commissioners, Travelled
with me the greater part OF the way
He was also enthusiastic over road
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
.DAYTONA COUPLE WERE
MARRIED IN TITUSvILLE

a surprise to many of their friends
IN Daytona and vicinity will be the
announcement of the marriage in Tt
tusville last evening of Mrs. Agnes W
Fromberger and j. c. Butler, both OF
this city
Mrs. Fromberger and little daugh-
ter. Carrie, went to Titusville, We'd
nesday of this week, in company with
Mrs. c. H. Hooks of that city. who had
been visiting Mrs Fromberger for a
day or two. Mr.. Butler Joined them
in Titusville yesterday
The couple had been planning to be
married shortly in this city. but on
Mr. Buffers arrival in Titusville,
learning that a son of Mr. and Mrs
Hooks. Carl Hooks. and Miss Nellie
Harden, of Titusyille. were to be mar
ried that evening, they decided to
join them in a double wedding. which
took place in the Hooks residence at
100 o'clock The service was per-
formed by Rev. j. G. Parsons, pastor
of the Baptist church of Titusville.
Little Miss Carrie Fromberger acted
as flower girl and the Misses Grace
and Myla Hooks were ring bearers.
Following the double ceremony we'd
ding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler returned TO
Daytona this morning. accompanied
by little Miss Carrie Fromberger, and
will make their home in the new cot
tage recently erected for Mrs. Butler
on Baker street, where Mr.. Butler will
also have his real estate office.
Both the bride and groom have long
been residents of Daytona and vicinity
and will have the good wishes OF
many friends here for a happy and
prosperous married life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
THE ROAMER HERE
FOR A WEEKS VISIT
CROSSED GULF STREAM IN HIGH
SEAS-vlSlTEp NASSAU, CUBA
AND MANY SOUTHERN POINTS
ON FLORIDA COAST

The Roamer, hailing from Toronto,
Canada. and owned by Doctor W. r.
Patton. who is member of the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club. tied up at the
club dock this morning She will re.
main about week.
The Roamer is a Bermuda racer in
the same class with the Dream that
visited this city some little time ago.
She made the fastest time over the re-
turn course in 1913. though one of the
other cruisers beat her to Bermuda
Tocsam II-"mascot." spelled back
wards.
She is 40 feet overall. draws nearly
four feet, has an 11-foot beam and is
driven by 35-40 Sterling motor She
is of the raised deck type. and an ex-
cellent, able boat in heavy sea. She
and captain. DR.. Patton bought her
Immediately after the race in 1913,
and renamed her.
The cruising party consists of the
owner and his niece, Miss Carlyle, also
of Toronto. They tied up at the yacht
club on their way south. After spend
ing a day or two here, the Roamer
sailed on December 9Th for Cuba. She
touched at Miami. Palm Beach, Nassau
and Havana.
/ When a representative of the News
asked Miss Carlyle how long the party
expected to remain in port, she said
smiling: "Oh, that depends on how
you treat US. We had such a pleasant
trip earlier in the season, we feel as il
we were returning home Gus and the
members of the Yacht club do every
thing to make US comfortable The
only thing we dislike is the weather
Won't You please have it made BIZ
| warmer"
The Reporter assured her he would
see to it at once.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
EVANGELIST MILLER
CONDUCTS SERVICES

The evangelist of national reputa-
ton. L. ]. Miller. with Nashville. Ten
nessee, for home. and the world for
his parish" IS conducting services
every weekday at $50 a m. AID 7:15
P N, and Sunday at 1900 a. m. and
7:15 P. N. under the auspices OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. south. Of
Kingston. He is evangelist Of the
Miami district
The meetings are conducted under
canvas at the corner OF Ridgewood
and Cypress avenues. The tent has a
seating capacity Of 600 persons. The
service is OF the usual revival type
with special music.
Tomorrow at HOO a. m. the Rev
l. ]. Miller vii preach on the Atone
ment,' and at 7:15 p. m. he will give
talk on The Prodigal Son. He Is
a fluent speaker, and unusually inter
esting TO people OF all beliefs. 1t Is
understood last year he travelled over
distance OF 10000 miles. visiting
more than 100 towns
The meetings began last sunday aid
viii continue until March 18th. This
Is the first season Methodist Episcopal
revival services have been held under
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
is TRYING TO LOCATE A
klMBALL, NEBRASKA, Coor-'

\. 4. Wales OF 81 First avenue :
ceived a telegram last evening nD =.
D. G. Matthews. Kimball. Neos VI.
request to inform Mr. and Mrs JONI
Eubank that their daughter E'e'.'
was i'll with scarlet fever. The w
sage stated that the attending p'~
clan pronounced it d rather se ~,
case, but the patient was getting a'' =
very satisfactorily Mr.. Matthews &c
sired to be notified ii Mr.. and Ars, :,
bank we're here. Mr. Wales mas -
unable to locate the couple, ana 20 -,
to the News with the hope OF se -,
track OF them. Anyone knoWfas :,
present Whereabouts will confer ? :.
vor By communicating with MI -"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
Eye Wash.

II Your eyes have burning feeling
when you go home from business at
night. battle With lotion made as
follows Boric acid. one ounce: boil
ing water, one pint Put the boric
acid in basin and pour on the hot
water and allow i 10 dissolve before
bottling. Do not derend upon this
though, as Your eyes undoubtedly
need the attention OF an ocunst, and
ii is best to give them attention at
once