davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

colors in the lowered taffeta, or in only one color There is fad for girdles, hat trimmings and other gar nishments in these colors just now. A narrow ribbon girdle may be made in three colors also. In the model the belt is of wider ribbon, crushed and fastening under a fancy buckle at the front.
 pretty evening wrap is shown with the gown. It is much like a cape but has faced openings at each side where the arms pass through. The wrap is made of light-colored taffeta lined with white and has a wide collar of black and white striped satin and a narrow border of black satin down each side of the front on the facing
 One of the new cultures finishes the toilette correctly. The hair Is dressed high on the head, parted at the sides, and waved The forehead and ears are covered, but the temples are bare and at one side the brow above is uncovered. The new coif- lures show radical changes in style.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

wide fiange about the brim edge is white and the remainder of the facing is rose. The upper brim and crown are covered with white hair braid in very open lace pattern. It lies smoothly over the crepe
 wreath of ostrich feathers. gener- cusly wide. is laid about the upper hrim. It is shaded from rose color tc light pink, which becomes merely a tint in the longer fues The tiues are tied with the darker color on the in. ride and the flue of light tint curled at the end. The wreath is much like A long. soft willow plume, and wreaths of this kind may be made from plumes
 This model is an ideal costume hat For afternoon or evening wear 1t is quite equal to any occasion. It might be developed in black and white to meet the requirements of July and August when colocs are likely to be replaced with white. white and black, or white and emerald green.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

Wiley bridge  bridge leading the highway At bridge and
 
 
  Chinese
  s250 n
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Disqualified by Wisdom.

The lawyer was examining him con- corning his qualifications as juror.
 Have you ever served on a jury?" he asked.
 No, sir answered the man. I've been drawn a good many times, but I was always too smart to get caught on jury"
 Whats that, sir?" interrupted the Jud>e, sternly. Do you boast of your smartness in escaping jury duty?"
 No, your honor" said the man: not at all. When I said l was too smart l meant that I was always ex- cused because the lawyers thought I wasn't ignorant enough. Exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Meanlnu the Chorus.

Why are such strenuous efforts made to entertain the tired business man?"
 Purely and simply for the money there is in it.
 Then. you don't consider it form of philanthropy?
 No, although musical comedy af- lords a large number of good-looking young women an easy way of making a living who might otherwise have to work for the tired business man as shopgirls and stenographers."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Johnnie Wasn't Fooled.

Nearly all the pupils and the young woman teacher at Smartsville school thought 1t was a kitten at first. The exception was Johnnie Reading, who identified the animal and promptly slld out of an adjacent window. Inci- uentally that is why Johnnie did not have to get new suit.
 Teacher and the other pupils tried to fondle the kitten. Incidentally that IS why they did have to get new suits ana why the schoolhouse is being fumigated.-Grass Valley (Cal.) Dis. patch Chicago Herald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Some Chances.

You had your first patient today?" asked old Sawbones.
 Yes, Daddy" replied his son. What was the diagnosis? Didn't make any"
 Didn't you feel of her pulser' No; she wore wrist watch. and l couldn't get at it."
 Didn't you look at her tongue?" No; she was using it."-Richmond Dispatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Spotted.

My friends, stand before you to- night" said the orator, with 8 definite purpose in view. I come to you with a message" And it's prepared, tool" shouted a voice in the rear What do you mean, my friend?"
 You can't pull the wool over the eyes of the honest voters in this here county. We know you're one of tn em corporation lawyers"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

made sensational arrest of alien Chinese. For weeks Inspector Wiley, aided by revenue officers and the local police, had net spread about Albany for Chinese smugglers. The arrests sent to jail four Chinese, together with William Carpenter of Lewiston, Ky, and Charles Baker of Hamilton, Cana da. The white men are accused of trying to smuggle the yellow men into this country.
 Stepping from the Federal build
 ing, at Broadway and State street, jus
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

and burst
 For fully an hour Miss O'Leary stuck there. firm as a porous plaster, while the plot and the molasses both thickened. Stranded in midsirup. look ing Just too sweet for anything" Miss O'Leary got gummier and gummier in her efforts to be loose, while hero after hero, bound to star in the sweetest story ever told,' stamped in boldly, one by one and-stuck
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

West drop struggled Mags and stuck
 At this junu rushed He Just in before the enthusiastic crowd that bad could
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
MoIasses Clues Girl and Rescuers to Street

NEW YORKMiss section of Third
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
New Orleans Beauty Wore the Struggled Agrets

NEW ORLEANS LAJustce gaany
 N Orleans worth $200 smuggled
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Sharp Albany Woman Traps Struggled Chinamen

ALBANY N YThrough the quick wit William n Gnbush bridge which Albert Wiley Chinese inspector of the United
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

MIsS AellA HaWklHS, DIOnde and Deau- tiful, who lives with her parents at l529 Canal street.
 The captain bowed and said: Madame, I regret it most intensely, but I've come for those feathers; they were smuggled"
 "Oh. my darling little bonnet; won't you just let me try it on once more, officer" the young woman plead ingly cried.
 He consented to her slight request.
 Four girl friends came in and they too, tried on the marvellous creation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

I'm MT Rockefeller, amount the vaults "Very the response About an hour later the
 he said I've been anything do The telephone his
 Why the said without You
 
 "Oh, room, the building"  me?
  last Wall o he
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

let do it?
 
 Bounding into her home still jubint Oh officer much aside hide ma
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

When a his temper out for stngng retort
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

OLuCer III the building TOT many years and knows almost all of the big men in the financial district by sight, stepped up to the visitor
 What did you say your name was?" he asked.
 Why, don't you know me?" the man asked in surprise.
 T ought to- admitted Byron, but"
 Why, I'm John D. Rockefeller and l want to draw this small amount as matter of convenience
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
He Wanted to Draw Out Only Hundred Million

AJEW heavyse " other
 possible
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09

Brandeis ask for or depend upon I'm
dorsements." acted upon public
knowledge and personal acquaintance
with the man. and preferred to name
a lawyer for this great Office whose
abilities and character were 80 widely
recognized that he needed no indorse-
ment. | did. however, personally con-
suit many men in whose judgment
had great confidence, and am happy to
say was supported in my selection by
the voluntary recommendation of the
attorney general Of the United States,
who urged Mr. Brandeis upon my con-
sideratfon independently Of any sug-
gestion from me.
Let me say, by way Of summing up.
my dear senator, that l nominated Mr..
Brandefs for the Supreme court be-
cause 1t was and Is my deliberate judy
ment that. Of all the men now at the
bar whom 1t hae been my privilege to
observe, test, and know, he ia excep-
tionally qualified. | cannot speak too
highly OF his impartial impersonal, or
derby, and constructive mind; his rare
analytical powers, his deep human
sympathy, his profound acquaintance
with the historical roots OF our institu-
lions and insight into their spirit, or Of
the many evidences he has given of
being imbued, to the very heart, with
our American ideals Of Justice and
equality of opportunity; OF his knowl-
edge OF modern economic conditions,
and OF the way they bear upon the
masses of the people, or OF his genius
In getting persons to unite in common
and harmonious action and look with
frank and kindly eyes into each others
minds, who had before been heated an
tagonists.
This friend of justice and Of men
will ornament the high court of which
we are all so justly proud am glad
to have the opportunity to pay him this
tribute of admiration and OF conf
dence; and l beg that your committee
will accept this nomination as coming
from me. quick with sense of public
obligation and responsibility. With
warmest regard, cordially and sincere
ly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Hon. Charles A. Culberson, United
States Senate.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
RAY STANNARD BAKER CON.
SIDERS BRANDEIS INQUIRY
AS AN 0LD-FASHI0NED
HERESY TRIAL.

/
In the Springfield (Mass.) Repul
hcan, IN the course of detailed anAl)
sis of the hearing regarding Mr.. Brar
deis' fitness for appointment to the 81
preme court, Ray Stannard Bake
writes:
Il confess that a layman finds him
self somewhat puzzled as to what I
the real view among lawyers them
selves concerning the conduct prope
to lawyer and prospective Judge Tx
Mr.. Brandeis. Two widely different
and, as 1t seems to the layman, contra
dictory views appear to prevail amonI
them. Indeed, the inquiry at Wash
ington has sometimes seemed to tn,
observer like an old-fashioned herssy
trial with good and honorable men dis
putting doctrinal points and with Mr.
Brandeis himself as tho charged here
TIC"
"A few Of the high priests of the
legal profession have appeared to op
pose Mr.. Brandeis; others, like the
faculty of the Harvard law school, who
know him well, have appeared to sup
port and commend him. Ara these
professors heretical too?"
1.-THE five-per-cent rate case II more
or less typical of the charges brought
against Mr.. Brandeis and raises ths
question squarely as to whether It Ii
really heresy for lawyer to be hon.
est with Judges, commissions and the
public. Must lawyer be oblivious to
the public aspects of the problems
which are presented to him7 Shall Z
lawyer seek Justice and truth. or shall
he be honest only with clients who
pay him for it?"
"A careful investigation OF all the
cases presented at the Brandeis in,
Quiry can be shown, l think, to turn
upon this vital difference in view az
to the lawyers real job; and that Mr.
Brandeis' method was to take the
higher course-as he saw 1.-THE high.
or course which is often 80 difficult,
complex and dangerous to follow"
Il have called the senate inquiry .
heresy trial; but Mr. Brandeis is Z
hereto only as regards what seems to
be certain twisted and contorted con.
ceptions Of the duty of the lawyer.
The nobler vision of the legal profes
sion makes its members always seek
ers for the truth Of the matter, always
NJ eager to secure justice AZ to win
= case"
1T seems to the layman that the do
sire to arrive at the truth in every
cause presented, which has been 80
clearly the characteristic OF Mr. Bran.
deis' method, Is the very essence Of the
judicial temperament and furnishea
the soundest possible reason why he
should be confirmed. A man with his
peculiar kind OF heresy IL the best
kind OF man in the high court of the
nation"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
(1641- HALEY SO List No. 019908
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, HALEY,
Idaho, May l, 1916
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose postoffice address is st. Paul,
Minnesota, has this LIST day of May,
1915, filed In this Office its applica.
ton to select under the provisions
of the act Of Congress, approved July
l, 1898 go Stat. 597, 620.) Lot 2, Sec.
I. Twp. South, r. II East, .. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adj
Fersely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the miner
al character Of the land, or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
In this Office, on or before the 1st
day of July, 1916.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
Publish in Richfield Recorder, To-
Gated at Richfield, Idaho.
First publication May 26.
Last publication June 30.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
Serial No. o11sse
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NJ live run ~ oIiSft tOtN
Department of the Interior, u S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 8
1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
H. Elliott, of Shoshone. Idaho. who
On May IL, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, No. 011336. for SHSWH, Sec
ton IL; NWANWA, Section %;
NEH NEH, Section FL, Township 4
South, Range II East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Frank T Disney. U. S. Com
at Shoshone, Ids no, on the
oath day of June, 1915.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Dowd Purdum, Peter Lundsten.
Niels o. M Some, Fred NJ. Joy. all
Of Shoshone, Idaho.
BEN r GRAY,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
Hair Cut Slow In London.

1t takes twice as long to get your
hair cut in London as 1t did before the
war. In itself this loss OF time car
scarcely be called momentous, but q,
q symptom 1t is significant OF a great
deal. The fact that London BARRIERS
are reducing their stats and have ia
fall back upon inexpert assistance is .
single illustration of industrial
changes that are going on everywhere.
Let me give few examples from my
personal knowledge. The other day
the spring Of the paper carriage Of
my typewriter broke and took the
machine to leading firm Of typswrit
er repairers to get 1t mended. II
was more than q month before got II
back. They explained that they had
only ten men left out Of . normal
staff Of about fifty.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
STATES HIS REASONS
{. FOR APPOINTING
BRANDE|S

In response to an inquiry from Sena-
tor Culberson. asking the president for
the reasons actuating him in making
tho nomination OF Mr.. Brandeis for
associate justice of the Supreme court,
the president sent the following let
ter:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Count the Days,
Pimp!es Vanish
Me-. Any One Can Now Have a
dir. Beautiful Complexion by
Using stuart's Calcium Waters

~" T""Sc ""FrI H||
Where there are pimples.
blotches. blackheads. liver spots.
etc. the blood Is filled with i'm
purities. Cleanse the blood and
these embarrassing disfigurements
disappear at once. That is what
Stnart's Calcium Waters do.
You won't be always worrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
In door, Life MakesF at
TAKE OIL or KOHEfS TO KEEP
WEIGHT Down, OK TO RE-
DIrE sIPEHILUOIs
FAT

People who are confined within
doors and who nre deprived OF fresh,
invigoratinR mir ana exercise must
take prerautlOn to guard against
over gtoutnesH. rs fat acquired ty
indoor life 30 unhealthy and a dan
gor 20 the vital organs Of the body.
Lack OF exercise in the fresh air
weakens the oxygen carrying power
OF the blood. 30 that II 81 unable TO
produce strong muscles and vitality
ana the formation ~ unsiRhtly and
TAT " tho result
" YOU are 10 or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily draw
Ing on your reserve strength and
Hro constantly lowering your vitality
by carrying this excess burden. ANY
person who To- satisfied In their own
mlad that they are too stout should
20 10 a good druggist nnd get box
OF oil Of koreiu capsules, ana taSo
one after each meal and one Just
before retiring at night.
Even n few days treatment should
show noticeable reduction IN
weight digestion should improve
energy return. footsteps become
lighter ana the akin less flabby IN
appearance
on Of korein r. inexpensive. can
not lniure. helps the digestion and is
designed 10 increase the oxygen
carrying power 90 tho blood Any
person who wants 10 reduce their
weight ~ or 90 pounds should give
this treatment q trial There ~
nothing better lnrteH DRUG GO.
can supply YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Who HAS A JOB
FOR "EX-CON"?

The Star knows OF an ex-convict
who needs a Job.
He was released from the peni.
Tertiary at Walla Walla last week
after serving l3 months for accept
ing n bride while witness in a
damage case. lie never was in trou-
BILE before. And now the stain OF
the prison IL upon him.
He got one job. and held II few
hours. until his employer heard he
was an ex-convict. Then he was
fired.
He IL young and able bodied. and
says he wants TO shoot square" II
some one will give him a chance.
He Is a shlngle weaver by trade.
but has worked around kitchens
and restaurants.
Any one who wants 10 hire this
ex-convict can get into communlca.
ton with him by calling the city
editor OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
IS MILLIONS BEING
SPENT EVERY DAY ON
EUROPE'S STRUGGLE

does no more than meet the inter.
est ON tho governments war Dor.
rowinEa
Tho war has compelled tho rapid
expenditure OF such unprecedented
sums uf money that II "a difficult
10 believe the warning governments
Will continue the ntmin for another
year. unless one side or tho other
sees the possibility Of complete
victory.
No decisive success for anybody
"a now IN sight
France iu leading tho other mn.
items IA taking preliminary steps
"a recover from tho financial blight
OF the war.
Tho northern area OF France. now
Ia the enumy'a possession. is one
lof Eufopo's most important manu-.
/ featuring contera.
Tho factories Will have 90 be ro-
built and new machinery installed
otter peace f. declared.
A French commiaalnn n now In
the United states. studying Ameri
can labor saving devices and Amer.
lean methods or production.
study Ameriean Methods
Factory output IN tho United
States g. between two and three
times as much. per man. as u IN In
Europe n. after tho war. Franco
can adapt herself 20 American
methods. tho French factories will
Rt least double their productivity.
land France will DO able 60 care for
her war debts and grow richer Mt
I the same time.
II Europe NJ large IA 10 mako
| apeay recovery from the wars
distress. tho example OF France
must be followed by all the coun.
/ tries alike.
On Europc'a ability to copy
American Industrial methods. there.
fore. depends tho effect az the
financial burdens which tHc &C.
fastening on the backs @ 81,
payers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

war tomorrow. there would DO
only about 10000 regular sol
dlers available.
There are but 10000 militia
troops.
The rest OF our army must
come from the rank and file
volunteers.
Military authorities figure
that six months are needed to
train volunteers--to teach them
to take orders. not TO shoot. II
takes at least n year to make n
man crack shot.
Every household In the Unit
ed States should contain one
army rifle and at least one male
member of the family should be
able to use Il.
Women and children should
know how TO handle n gun. Moth
ing raises the moral tenor OF the
family as does n rifle.
1T IL impossible To be n good
shot and be n good sport. too.
Booze. cigarets and rifles
don't mix.
TO handle a gun. YOU need n
steady nerve. which rounder
hasn't
"A rifle IN the household de.
velops competition; all want to
become efficient. consequently
the BOYS turn from smoking and
the other things that tend To
break down the nervous system
I'm order to become proficient
with the rifle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Miss Dorothy Murphy

learned that the chief delIcacy OF
the feast was fattened dog.
Miss Murphy Is New York girl
who recently came here from the
Philippines on hor way home.
While In Northern Luzou she was
invited to n banquet and enjoyed
the experience.
Then some unieellng person told
her what the meat course was.
Dog f. all right. II you don't
know NJ the time what you are eat.
ing said Miss Murphy But when
you find out what Il IL ugh"
Miss Murphy rode carabaos or
the Philippine water buffalo and
had dozen and one other novel
experiences which. according to eti.
quettc of the islands. are all right
for a young woman 10 enjoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

By Capt. Edgar S. Hadley
The greatest thing for n man
10 know. with the possible ex-
ception OF discipline. Is how TO
shoot" says Capt. Hadley. But.
important as discipline Is. tho
soldier who understands control
only. and who cannot shoot is
practically helpless on the firing
line.
Therefore. the greatest as
slstance toward preparedness
that every citizen can render
this government is to learn TO
shoot.
In the beginning. n man need
not have even n gun. A stick
will do.
with a stick. he can 20 thru
the sighting and aiming drill.
which VIII famillarize him with
holding a rifle,
lie can attach n bandage to
his stick and pretend It is gun
strap and become acquainted
with It's possibilities as n brace.
The most important thing IN
shooting is 20 learn TO hold
That IL. be able TO keep "A bead
on target; don't let firing the
gun defect your aim DON'T
PULL THE RIGG Il r.
SQUEEZE IT. That viii keep
you from Jerking your gun off
the mark.
ANY man OF average intelli-
gence, even man of nervous
temperament, can become
crack shot. Good coaching and
practice will do II, plus deter
mination on the marksman's
part. Shooting Is as much mental
as physical.
We need more good shots in
this country. If We should so TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

See the Dlfference7 began TAX.
ing Stusrts Calcium Waters for
NY Skin Only Short Time Ago"
about what your friends and
strangers think OF your broken
out face. II you give these won
derful little waters a chance.
That's because they go right ~
the seat Of the trouble. the blood,
driving out all impurities. strength.
ening II, toning II up. And when
the blood n clear. the skin is free
from blemish.
All druggists keep them in
stock. Price soc. n you want to
Try them first, mail coupon below
for free trial package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
TALLEST MAN SICK

SEVILLE. O.. Jan. THE tall.
est man in Ohio II III at his home
near here. lie is capt NJ V. Bates
and f. 7 feet liz inches tall
Bates wife. who IS caring for him.
is slightly over feet.
Being III Is new experience FOR
Capt. Bates. Until fow weeks
ago. he worked daily on his $50.
acre farm here.
Capt. Bates quit the circus side
shows in 1850 and settled on his
farm. He is now 70 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
GOITER IS COMMON
CAMPUS AILMENT

Golfer Is one OF the things that
the university freshmen have been
bringing to Seattle with them. This
year 262 OF them have goiter; last
year the number was 2i7.
Dr. Hall has been gathering sta
tlstlcs. He has found that 22.6 Of
all the students that have attended
the university in the last eight
years have had goiter or all the
women at the university during the
eight years, 1906 per cent have had
goiter. while only 20 per cent Of
the men have had Il.
Dir. Hall says that those coming
from mountainous districts are
more generally affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

Sss % @ SIM" says man can