davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14

ical regularity, with squires and rec
tangles and with shallow lakes and
fountains. Their shady walks have
not been spoiled by overmuch land
scape gardening. as Is the tendency in
India, where usually the ruling race
seeks to add few layers of orna-
mentation to the architectural tradi-
tions of the ruled race.
Tomb Of Jehangir.
Jehangir's tomb is one of the chief
historic attractions Of Lahore. The
mausoleum Is on the bank of the Raw
river, which is now crossed by fine
bridge instead of the bridge of boats
of old. There are four towers at the
corners Of the tomb. The mosaics and
the marble lacquer work are the most
beautiful features of the mausoleum.
There is an inscription in the Urdu
vernacular, reciting that it is the buri-
al place Of "Jehangir, the conqueror Of
the world"
Jehangir's conquests were many and
thorough, and fill a great space in the
history Of the Mohammedan invasion
| Of India But the world was larger
than Jehangir and his contemporaries
knew, and there was even more to In
dia itself than they realized. The
| world Of India, which he conquered,
did not remain vanquished, and much
of it fell away from his successors.
Nevertheless, the Mohammedan pre-
ponderance continued and the domes
and minarets of the mosques still
dwarf the temples of the Jains and
other Hindu sects.
Anarkalis tomb Is also one Of the
sights of Lahore. He was known as
"the Lion Of Lahore" The dome build
ing in which is held the yellow marble
coffin that contains Anarkalf's re-
mains Is now occupied as govern
ment office without detracting any
from the greatness Of 'the Lion Of
Lahore"
The English section of Lahore is a
fine and spacious Anglo-Indian town,
with an abundance of shade trees,
wooded arcades and palms. The real
Lahore, the actual city of discomfort,
is something very different. Many of
| the streets are as narrow as alleys,
with the balconies and roofs elbowing
one another. In these alleyways are
some unusually fine examples of clay
and wood carving, and Of lattice and
| lacquer work. 1t Is here that the ma
tive life purls and seethes, and resents
interference. Yet there are some con-
| cessiOns from the native customs. A
Hindu barker" In European clothes
and with the helmet hat of the Eng
lishman, crying the attractions of a
sideshow. was one of these which I
noted. Another was a group of Mo.
hammedans playing cards with Eng
lish cards. Nor was 1t whist that they
were playing either. Yet next to them
was seated a naked fakir, or priest,
discoursing to a group of devout dis
ciples-a real picture of native life.
The Moslem preponderance, histori-
cally, in Lahore, and possibly numeri-
cally, raises a question why it should
be the city Of discomfort, since the
Mohammedans are mostly loyal and
are the mainstay of British rule in
India. But there is such a mixture Of
native races and religions in Lahore
that no sect has any real preponder-
ance. Apparently, discomfort gravi-
tates there because of the medley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
FEEDING PERIOD FOR CATTLE
Are Taking Grain and Rouahage
to Full Capacity.

(By J. L. TORMEY. University of Wis
consin. Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion)
The period between the time the
steer is put into the feed lot and the
time when he is ready to be turned
Off for beef is known as the feeding
period. The short feeding period lasts
from sixty to ninety days. The long
feeding period averages one hundred
eighty days, or about six months.
Cattle are said to be on full feed when
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Dipping Vat for Sheep.

pie and fairly cheap. The place for
the vat is dug out in the ground and
lined with bricks or cement. The run
WAYS should be floored with pine
boards and the fencing may be OF any
suitable material. Where 1T is not
desirable or possible to buy someone
of the many good metal, portable dip
ping watts for small flock use, per-
manent tank like this will meet all
needs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
SIOUX CITY ROUNDUP PRIZES.

Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
Riders Win Championships.
Sioux City, Iowa.-The champion
ships in the Sioux City roundup have
been awarded - follows: Dutch"
HELLER. Denver. rough rider; Charles
Weir. Monument, N. M. steer roping;
Harry Walter. Cheyenne. wyo., relay
racing; Henry Morse. Wagon Mound.
N. M, bulldogging: Jean Mckay.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. trick roping; Harry
Walter. Cheyenne. Wyo.. trick riding
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Shut Up Early Hatehed cockre's
and Commence Feeding Them
Some Fattening Ration.

1t is the fattened cockerel that
brings the most on the market, and
cockerels running on range develop
bone and muscle first. SO If you have
some early Matched cockerels that
you plan on marketing, get them shut
up early and commence to feed a fat
tening ration of ground corn and but
termilk or sour milk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
MAXIMUM GROWTH OF GEESE
Best Development Of Fowls Secured
by Feeding in Addition to What
They Pick Up.

While it is true that under especially
favorable conditions young geese will
make fair growth if compelled TO
forage for their living, they will do
much better and be more profitable at
the end of the season if they are fed
enough so that they can make their
maximum growth and secure their
best development
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
All 1hrouoh.

"HOw did you manage while was
away. dearie?" asked wife as her hus-
band met her at the station.
II kept house for about ten days and
then I went to hotel"
"a hotel? Why didn't you 30 on
keeping house?"
"I couldn't. All the dishes were
dirty"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
VAT FOR SMALL FARM FLOCK
Place for Tank Is Dug Out in Ground
and Lined With Cement or Bricks
1t Is inexpensive.

The illustration shows a good type
of small dipping vat Of about the
right size for the average small farm
sheep flock It's construction is sim
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14

The series of conferences between
Counselor Polk of the State Depart
ment and Arredondo, for which the
note doubtless prepares the way, may
extend beyond the question of pro-
tecting the border against future BAN
dit raids and go into the sore need Of
the Carranza government for financial
support
This possibility created considerable
interest among administration Off
cials and diplomats. It was regarded
as an indication that the United
States wishes to help the neighbor re-
public to bring order out of its in.
ternal turmoil
On instructions from Gen. Carranza,
the Mexican embassy Friday advised
the State Department of the virtual
destruction of q de facto government
force Wednesday by a large Villa
band at Corralitos, Chihuahua, and
suggested that the American border
patrol exercise all possible vigilance
to prevent the outlaws from raiding
into the United States.
In his dispatch to the embassy, Gen.
Carranxa said he feared the bandits
had crossed the desert In an attempt
to reach the border and cause further
difficulties.
He suggested that the American
troops patrol carefully between Bo-
quillas and Ojinaga and promised that
every possible effort would be made
by his forces to apprehend and de-
stroy the bandits. :.
At tho same time the State Depart
ment received report from an Amer
ican in Mexico that he had seen and
talked with Villa personally near Cor
ralitos, = few days before the fight 70
ported in the Carranza message.
Andres Garcia, Mexican consul, said
reports Of the villista movement re-
ceived at the American frontier points
have been greatly exaggerated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
U, S. ACCEPTS
DIRECT PARLEY
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES De
rwEE AMERICAN AND MEX
icAN GOVERNMENTS.
N01EsENT 10CARRANzA
JOINT BOARD TO STUDY WHOLE
MEXICAN PROBLEM MAY RE-
suit FROM MESSAGE.

Washington, July S.-A note formal
ly accepting Gen. Carranza's proposal
that differences between the United
States and the de facto government OF
Mexico be settled by direct negotia'
tions was handed to Eliseo Arredondo,
the Mexican ambassador-designate.
Secretary of State Lansing took
draft of the note to the cabinet meet
ing and had it delivered promptly
after the cabinet adjourned. Tne
course to be pursued already had been
agreed upon by President Wilson and
his advisers.
The text Of the note follows:
"Sir: l have the honor to acknowl-
edge tho receipt Of your communica-
ton of July 4, 1916. in which you
transmit q note addressed to me by
the secretary of foreign relations OF
your government. and to request that
you transmit to him the following
reply:
"Mr. Secretary: l have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt OF your
courteous note transmitted to me by
Sefior Arredondo on the 4th instant.
in which you refer to my notes OF
June 20 and June 26, and to assure
you of the sincere qualification Of my
government for the frank statement OF
the difficulties which have unfortu-
nately arisen in our relations along
. In<n Aoru nd thu NJ
reserved expression Of the desire OF
your government to reach an adjust
mont of these difficulties on a broad
and amicable basis. The same spirit
Of friendship and Of solicitude for the
continuance OF cordial relations be-
tween our two governments inspired
my government, which equally desires
an Immediate solution Of the differ
oncos which have long vexed both gov.
ernments.
"It is especially pleasing to my
government that the de facto govern
ment of Mexico 10 disposed to give
quick as well as practical considers
ton in a spirit Of concord to the
remedies which may be applied to the
existing conditions. Reciprocating the
same desire, the government of the
United States is prepared Immediately
to exchange views as to q practical
plan to remove finally and prevent a
recurrence of the difficulties which
have been the source of controversy.
Accept, Mr.. Secretary, the renewed
assurance Of my highest considera-
tion.
II am, sir, yours very sincerely,
ROBERT LANSING"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNl6YSOlOOL,
LESSON
tBy e. o, SELLERS. Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright by Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 16
PAUL AT ATHENS,

LESSON TEXT-Acts I7:16-34
GOLDEN TENTH him we live, and
move and have our being.-Acts 11:25
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops INoticedThat--" /"

Striped pongee is shown for sports wear
 Heavy quality taffeta is a prophesied leader for the late summer and early fall
 The new evening wraps are of taffeta. and edging with a full ruffle pinked. also around the neck, and sleeves, and often a peaked hood is attached, which is of great convent ence.
 Gloves with the two tone stitchings and bandings are good, and incident ally hard to get.
 Tiny pearl buttons are shown in the millinery trimming.
 The little tots are wearing hats of Organdie, with a touch of hand em- broidery The little brims are of the pleated material, which has sufficient body to stand out. and the crown is full. and the trimming is tiny ribbon, and dainty silk flowers. Often the edge e the brim is scalloDed. and the crown embroidered.
 High topped boots continue to be popular.
 Black is very much in vogue at present in millinery. Rumor says that shoes and hosiery are advancing in prices, and that il is well to buy few pairs now. A new thing in evening slippers is black brocade in silver tses and vamp, with the silver heels, and black | quarters.
 The longer the vamp of the new i slippers the better the style. ! The newest things in silver em broidery is that of the silver threads embroidered upon black tulle, and ' this in turn embroidered upon the white tulle, and laces. Burnt ostrich is used for the trim , ming of hats that are worn with the Natural" Pongee suits. Nadine continues t5 be popular 1T
 the trimming of dress hats.
 A most effective party dress for tho little girls, and especially for blonde ones. is one of pink taffeta heavily | corded about the hem of the full skirt
 which is cut in points. The littit bodice is trimmed with a garland o pink roses, which falls from the Jeff | and reaches a little past the hips Pink slippers and socks complete tho costume.
 The new veils are flowing. and worI
 with tiny hats are effective. The daintiest lingerie of today is
 that of the pale tints and paste shades. The clothing can be had ir pale blue. pink. yellow. orchid and all the pastel shades. and with trim
 mings of the most wonderful ribbons | in contrasting shades. The smock is universally popular for tennis and golf Ruffles will be the mainstay of the young girls wardrobe later in the summer. and the dresses of tulle chiffon, taffeta, organdie lace, and handkerchief linen dresses have the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring color Iustre and youthfulness to hair
 when faded, streaked or cray.

That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients for 50 cents a large bottle, all ready for use It is called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delight full toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
 t- Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Big sailors are gaining in favor. Both stiff and soft straws are being used, and ribbon, wings or ostrich tips are the favored trimmings.
 Fashions tendency seems to be turning from sport togs now to the more tailored clothing.
 Japanese styled hats and parasols are in vogue.
 The new Bernard blouse is of white Georgette creDe with tiny black bind ings and bandings of the same materi- al, and large pearl buttons.
 Wait until the new green and white sport suits-of white serge is the skirt. with the green let-in in the side pleate. and the coat of the green. with the large Directore collar and cuffs in white, and large pearl but tons. The coat is extremely short and the skirt full
 Some of the newest imported neck wear has tiny beaded designs for trimming
 Embroidery plays an important part in the summer wardrobe, and all the pretty dresses in voiles and handker- chief linen must have a touch of the same to give them a chic appearance.
 Rose and black is a color scheme that is fast gaining favor. The rose dresses are with tiny black velvet ribbon, and are worn with large black sailor.
 New blouses have peplums to be worn outside the skirt
 Cordova leather makes the hand somest bags, and the shops are show ing a number in hand-tooled leather in neat and practical designs. and fittings-the lacing at the corners seen on some of the bags prevents the corners from wearing, and surface from getting shiny.
 A beruffled pereline of 1880 comes in a two-tone taffeta, to be worn with pretty lingerie dresses.
 A pretty shoulder fixing for the fluffy evening dress is one that is made of twisted tulle. fastened over a ribbon, and the butterfly bow on the shoulder will give a softness to the gown-often the bodices are made entirely of the pleated maline-and the skirt of taffeta, and the trimming of tiny silk roses.
 Fur is expected to continue in popularity this fall.
 Hobby new Pongee suits are often of the two-tones the coat rather full and it's fastenings a sash, and the skirt of the same tone with the stripes of a contrasting color.
 A new costume-a Japanese crepe skirt with the stripes-and very,very full. and, of course, very short. The jacket was of Italian silk, with col lars and cuffs of the crepe, as was also the sash.
 The new hair ribbons are making Q great showing of the picot edging. The ribbon of the hair is not quantity but quality-and the handsome is more effective. when there is only a rosette or a banding.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

began taking it and am now in good health and am cured. 1 took the Com pound three times day after meals. and on retiring at night. always keep a bottle in the house" Mrs L. N. BURNHAM, 35 Globe Ave, Jamaica, MY
 Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them- Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends
 If you need a medicine for Wo- mems Ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Go. (cOnfidentiaD for any thing you need ts know about these troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Dress and How
 By May MantOr

Gut along the outside edges Of ;h" rattern and mark all the perforafl"rS ard notchcs. then mark the bas q line or row of tiny perfora' a' nearest the edges for these rep -er ycur sewing line and when you '-'" a perfect sewing line you keep | perfect shape and therefore the smart ness of your garment. Garry ths markings through to the underside with tailor lacks. then begin with the under blouse or lining
 Put the pieces together as inc en- velope directs and use the French seams. that is. take un the seams first on the right side makinc a. narrow a stitching as possible. then turn an1 take the second time on inc wron; side sewinq this time or the linz of rerloration> indica;inC the scam { Tn the case of the darts. brine the iine' of perfnrations together and baste on the pefforations. Make a seam three eiyhths of an inch beyond the perfora tions at the lower edge. and continue ther1 within to the second line of per forations. then slope it up to n ee. the folded edge Cut away one-ei rhth ot ar inch beyond the sewing then turn and stitch the second time closely ana neatly on the perforations and this time on the wrong side Make a hem on the right back edge as the envelope directs. Fer the uu1erlacing cut straight strip of the nateriai exactly as 'ong as the back and one and one-half inches in width join enc long edre to the back of the blouse bringing the richt sides together and seam on the left side. Turn over on the seam and turn he remaining edge of the underfacinS under just enough 10 brine the folded edge q little within the line of perfcratiCns and hem It
 into place When the hem IS lapped ever to the perforaJons the facing will not be seen After the sleeve edges are joined gather. In the pic ture fhe cuffs have been omitted and only straight bands used with he irills attached and for a thin material this + the better finish. II you desire the cuffs. you will find ihe directions on the envelope. To make as in thr illustration. join the ends oi the bands with the double seams. then iOin the hands to ihe sleeves with the seams on the right side Icin the ends ot the frills with rhc double seams and finish the outer edges with tiny hand sewed hems then join ihcm to the lower edgcs of the cuffs with the seams on the right side Now to make a pretty finish cdt bias strips of white ,affeta three-quar;ers of an inch in width Fold the edges under to exactly meet a. the center and It vii. give a band three-eighths of an inch in width when met. We meet the edges m order to make the bands of double thickness for their entire width. Grange one of these hands over each seam and stitch carefully into place. along both edges. Sew snap fasten- 'uzs on the back of the blouse for dosing To finish the neck edge. uatertace with strip of bias crepe which DO have cut one inch in width As ll @ next step make the skirt.
 Gather the flounce and join to the s;de portions as directed. finishing the sealns neatly on the under side then
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
The Newest
 Novelties

Shirt waists of Georget;e crepe. embroidered with beads and silk of contrasting colors. The waists of this material wash wei and are very dainty and serviceable.
 Underwear of shell silk batiste is coo, iooking and fresh and can be had II very reasonable prices
 Gown, matie of silk and chiffons are charming and can be used for both icrmal and informal affairs
 There is again tendency toward ihe use of separate coats. They arg fashioned in such way that the sane ine wear Velour is very popular ma terial for the making of these coats
 Light colored shoes seem more n favor than ever. ant will be worn with tailored suits as well as with light dresses
 Ribbons reign supreme for trim ninr>. The colors and qualities are 'imitless- A very new one Is the hbr. ribbon which comes in all ~olors
 Beautiful stocks and iabos. some ot lawn. batisie, orpaniy others more elaborate If fine laces and nets with nand embroidery
 Cutie few waists arc opened m the lack and have high standing collars.
 Wool jersey suits of bright lor- are the thing for women who lead an out of door fife They are light of weight have warmth and are an all-round suit. Silk suits are favorites for afternoon wear.
 Bathing suits of taffeta and satin are mere varied in color and design than ever before Al the same time ,hCN are stunning.
 IwO-pieCe linen suits are noteworthy m ihc many subtle shade variations.
 Noiies are shown n two-roned stripe 'iccts. the darker shade being T velour Ar pile weave Some presenIa- iions have white grounds with varied colofed velour stripes. Poplins seem iC ie one of the prime favorites, having beautiful printed flower designs from the modest violet to the grand old chrysanrhemum.
 Plaited skirts and jackets are good style An evening wrap of charmeuse trimmed with marabou is attractive A neck p,eoe a maine, shirred over tafieta and completed with d velvet low oi some contrasting color Is Ca Ceedingly smart.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Dr. F. E. Shine and niece have re turned from 8 visit to the East
 Dr. G. A. Bridge left last week for New York. where he will join his family for an extended visit.
 Mrs Fred Sutter and children left last week for the Pacific coast for 9 visit of four months.
 Mrs. Jack McGregor and children will leave tonight for the Coast where they will spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell and son. Chauncey. Jr., are visiting on the Pacific coast.
 Miss Grant left last week for Santa Barbara. where she will remain until the fall.
 The employees of the Bank of Bis bee gave a dinner at the Warren Country Club Thursday evening in honor of NIT. and Mrs. Henry Williams wES leave this week to make their
  table was decorated in pink carna- tions. and a delicious seven course dinner was served. Covers were laid for: Mir and Mrs. Williams. Miss Mary Kehoe and Messrs. Connolly. Miner. Hicks, COwan, Chase and Cox.
 Mrs. Nettie Bledsoe and Miss Simpson, niece Of Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, were visitors in Douglas last week.
 Mrs. McVay. Of Phoenix who has been the guest of pr. and Mrs. George Craig. during the last month. returned 10 her home on Thursday. Mrs. McVay was complimented with a num- Der of teas and dinner parties given in her honor by. the Bisbee society folk
 Mrs. Mark P. John returned Thurs day from an extended visit in Phoe- nix.
 The Monday Musicale club will en- certain it's members with a tea at the next meeting. Following this the choruses will rehearse. Notice of the date will be given later
 Mrs. Patton will entertain the St Johns Guild at her home on Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Roy Benton entertained the Girls club at her home on Tuesday evening. The guests spent the even ing in music and games. and delicious refreshments were served at a late hour.