davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-23
C0a~s Lines .fYorida SpccisI.-

Fior:dts fines; ,.tin. S.i., pm. :, other
a!l-.."ei ltd, trains daily. : :0J $50 pm.
= 70 d.n,. Once. 1906 y. y. ave. NV
: IS"t :iscrcnt
Evening star., 1916-02-23
What Did Happen?

Before she married she church regularly
But after marriage because her husband didn't 60, she
got out of the way of going "A wife doesn't want to
alone" she said
He had nothing against the church. It didn't interest
him. why should go?" he asked The church has
nothing for me-" So he stayed home every Sunday
ing just dawdng around, played with the children
walked out with them.
That's neat home question VITAL too Should girl
accustomed to church going before marriage stop going
after marriage because her husband doesn't to go?
That's the kind of question that THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL takes up and handles-not in the usual way
But it lets tell his story-a business man;
good citizen
This went to church. One Saturday
ming he that minister going to preach sub
ect that had close interest to him. He announced his
wife that he going: She amazed.
twas the leading church in city of 450oo But there
only sixty-three persons in the church.
"Thunder!" said the man. this be remarkable
preacher-notlng."
Then something happened
Il got the surprise of my life" says the
What did happen?
It's worth finding out-for every husband, wife, min
lister and church worker: Look the story up-ts real
in the March issue of
The Ladies
HOME JOURNAL.
rs or1ly15 cents .."..-
Evening star., 1916-02-23

|tinguished New York player" who was
expected had failed to report. The in
PRODUCTION of A. H. Van Buren of the
Poll Stock Company, accompanied by
Ralph Remley. fellow player, turned
the discontinue into a-great volume of
applause. which won from Mr.. Van
Buren, a delightful contribution and
from Mr.. Remley Scotch songs a la
Harry Lauder.
Then began the forensic fulmina-
tions" by the dignitaries present.
which were too numerous and too well
guarded by the censorS of the commit
tee to find themselves in print, at least
outside a Knockers BANQUET.
Evening star., 1916-02-23
JAPAN SENDS FLEET WEST.
War Vessels and Air Craft Reported
to Be in Mediterranean,

COPENHAGEN. via London. February
e3.-German newspapers print dis
patches from Italy stating that Japa-
nese fleet has arrived safely in the
Mediterranean sea, together with a
great number of air craft
Two Japanese steamers have been
torpedoed and sunk in the Mediter-
ranean. the liner YaSaka Maru and the
freighter kenkoku Maru
On January , announcement was
Evening star., 1916-02-23

mus are Daniel V Chisholm, president;
Thomas c. Parsons. vice-president: Joe
NJ. Johnson, recording secretary: John
"a Huston, financial secretary: Marsh
A. Bodenhamer, treasurer, and X. A
Julian. sergeant-at-arms. The eXecn-
tive committee composed of former
presidents includes Edward Burkhc Id
er. Frank d. Smith, Thomas A Bynunl.
John r. 'Purvis. Frank \. Kidd, F. n
Whitehead and w. E. Burchfield.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Wyoming.

force of men have been unload
ing a steam engine at No. mine
at Rock Springs The company in
tends to push work in this mine en-
ploying about $50 men and producing
1000 tons of coal day.
j. H. Gardner of Crystal Springs is
enthusiastic over the prospect of the
Occidental Mining Company on Sand
creek. Assays have reached nearly
$4,000 per ton, declared Gardner, AMI
extensive machinery is being In
stalled.
Just now the only real producers
in the Lander fields are the Dallas
fields whose oil is handled by ths
Wyopo Company and sold locally. and
the Hudson Oil Company which is
shipping three cars of crude day to
Casper refineries.
Since the organization of the Al.
kalie Butte OIL Company and the
transfer to It OF the lands held BY
Oliver and his associates there has
been small sized rush to that
vicinity. This is an old field, thirty
miles east of Lander, which has never
been developed to any extent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

HiLE the most terrible and
M extensive war the world
" has ever undergone Is be-
ing waged in such we'll
known regions as Belgium, France,
north Italy Macedonia and Egypt, 1t
Is not surprising that less information
should be available with regard to the
theaters OF the eastern campaigns. like
Mesopotamia, various parts of Africa
and Armenia. Few people at home
know those regions, and even the
names of places mentioned mean moth
ing to them, says Sir Martin Conway
IN Country Life. The destruction of
Louvain and Reims, the peril still to
be evaded OF other Belgian and north
ltailan cities-these horrors are gen.
orally realized and deplored: but how
many are conscious of the danger that
has threatened remoter architectural
treasures, some Of them of an almost
unique importance, and the more to
be deplored because the threatened
buildings have not been thoroughly
studied. planned and photographed, so
that II destroyed their loss would be
total?
A glance at any map will show that
the Armenian area is divided into two
main parts, northern and a southern,
by the mountain range which culmi.
mates in Ararat. About half of northern
Armenia belonged to Russia before the
war. The remainder Of the north and
all the southern part we're under the
misgovernance of Turkey. The great
battle of Sarikamish, which attracted
a momentary attention last winter,
was brought about by an attempt of
the Turks, based on Erzerum in their
part OF northern Armenia, to invade
Russian Armenia. If that attack had
succeeded the most precious ancient
buildings Of the country would have
been seriously imperiled.
The fates of northern and southern
Armenia. though similar, have not
been identical. Sometimes united I'M
der single government they have
oftener been divided; but they have
passed through similar stages Of civili-
zation and gave birth to closely related
schools of art. Christianity obtained
ascendancy over them at very early
date and took such firm hold that all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

In millinery for motor wear the
season provides hats. bonnets and
caps. leaving 1t to the wearer to ex-
ercise her judgment when the time
comes for choosing among them.
Judging by numbers, the bonnet. or
cap. has finally triumphed, as the most
sensible headwear for the motorist.
and those who meet her demands have
provided wonderfully attractive and
well-made models of this kind.
Nearly all motor-wear millinery is
made Of fabrics or of fabric COM
bfned with a millinery braid. The
shapes fit the head by means of elias
tic cords or other devices that hold
them snugly to place, and are de-
signed with visors or brims that pro-
tect the eyes. Wells of thin chiffon,
only moderately long, are important
adjuncts to all sorts of headwear de-
signed for the motorist. The bonnet
of black and white checked fabric.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
FARM
ANIMALS
SWINE REQUIRES SOME GRAIN
Expert at University Farm Gives re-
suits Of Three Tests OF Feeding
Corn to Hogs.

Can you afford to feed grain to your
hogs this summer?
r. c. Ashby. in charge OF swine ~
University farm. St. Paul. says you
cannot afford to grow them without
grain. He gives the results Of three
tests of feeding corn to hogs on rape
pasture to prove his claim.
Six 50-pound pigs were put in each
of three lots, about . quarter OF an
acre in size. on rape pasture. The pigs
in the first lot were fed a half ration
q per cent Of corn; that is. two
pounds Of corn for every one hundred
pounds of live weight. Those in the
second lot were fed three pounds Of
corn for every one hundred pounds Of
pig; that is 3 per cent. The pigs IN
the third lot were fed q full ration. I
per cent of corn. The pigs were on
good rape pasture eleven weeks-from
July 10 to September 26. Their gains
were counted as worth Z cents pound
and corn was charged at SIS cents q
bushel.
The returns paid for the rape pas
ture an acre were: Lot No. 1, $3.50;
lot No. 2. $66.72; lot No. 3, $65.60. II
the corn is figured at rs cents bush
ell, the balance for the pasture on the
three lots would be $43.16, $51.36 and
$3.50. respectively.
Without the feeding Of grain. the
pigs would have gained little. Mr..
Ashby says. Rape may be expected to
pay $50 an acre as pasture only with
the proper feeding of grain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

the foods of Islam have not been able
to overwhelm 1t. Long before the tenth
century every center of population in
the country had its churches and its
monasteries, built in a markedly local
Numbers OF these monuments have
been destroyed, but the ruins of many
land a few still completely survive,
those of chief Importance in northern
Armenia being at the deserted me-
dieval capital, Ami and the existing &C.
clesiastical capital, Edgmiatsin.
In the case Of any group Of works Of
art of single school 1t IL always most
interesting to approach . study Of
them in chronological order. Lack of
space renders that method here i'm
possible Let us therefore at once turn
to one Of the best examples of the de-
veloped Armenian typo of church-the
tenth century cathedral of'Ani. It lies,
pathetically abandoned, in . bare space
In the midst Of the ruined city. Moth
ing could be palmer than its simple
oblong form; no external apse, no pro
truding transepts, no advancing
OOTcneS or OtueF emDeIllbnmeutS. II
was, indeed, once crowned In the midst
by q small cylindrical dome covered
by . pointed roof, but only . fragment
Of the dome survives. The external
arcading descends directly from Sas-
sanian Persia.
Architecture 10 Original.
Other elements in the composition
are derived from Syria, Mesopotamia
and Constantinople, but are originally
combined. The curious pairs Of deep
inches at the end and side Of the
church correspond to masses OF ma
sonry within, which form the apse and
its side chapels, for the interior is far
more complicated in plan than the
rectangular exterior would suggest It
=, however. the general aspect Of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
New m exico.

The Aztec mine at Badly is to be
developed.
Five car loads of copper ore were
shipped from Scholle to the Ell Paso
smelter.
Manganese ore in large body has
been struck by John j. Hyatt at his
ranch near Cooks.
The Pennington Meadows oil field
in San Juan county will be developed
commencing May Is
The big 1,SO0-ton concentrator at
Tyrone, representing an expenditure
of over $1,O0O,0O0 is now in active OPP
GRAFTON.
A deposit OF magneste, running
from 80 per cent to- practically pure
magnesium, has been found near Las
Cruces.
A coal deposit, part of it surface
vein 81 feet in width, has been To-
Gated about eighteen miles northwest
OF Magdalena.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

shown in the picture, with veil Of
green chiffon, is a good example OF
the new models. The veil Is weight
ed at the ends with knot and silk
tassel.
Designers are also presenting hats
for motor wear that are cleverly made
to do duty as street hats as we'll. They
are soft and close-fitting and made OF
the same materials as the bonnets.
But in combinations of braids with
fabrics there is more braid and less
fabric than in the regulation motor
bonnet. They are more trimmed and
their wells are entirely separate. The
tourist who does not wish to be bur
dened with an extra hat on short
journey finds this style convenient.
Compared to other classes of head.
wear the motor hat is most modest In
price. No one should be Indifferent,
in selecting it. to the variety Of
shapes and colors that promise some
thing becoming for every face.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Colorado,

SoioTdOO.
Aeadvlile mines are very active as
result OF the high price prevailing
for silver.
Boulder is in the throes of a min
ing boom that has eclipsed anything
in its history.
The Western Zinc Oxide Company
has completed plans for enlarging the
plant at Leadville
Reports reached Leadville stating
that tungsten had been discovered in
the Cold Park section near Red Cliff
Leadville lessees have started work
on the old Brain Boru property To-
Gated on the north side of Iowa
gulch
Ore, practically solid gold, from a
streak of good size, is reported be-
ing taken from the Snow Bound lode
at Gold Hill.
The discovery of a body of tungsten
ore in the little Dora mine adjoin-
ing the townsite of Silverton has led
to increased activity in that vicinity.
Lessees on the Adelaide and Hum
boldt properties in Adelaide park,
Leadville district, are shipping Il
large tonnage of iron sulphide carry
ing extensive high percentage of sui
phur.
John F. Cass of Denver, owner of
twelve claims near Spruce on the
Moffat road west of Tolland, says
that he has opened tungsten ore
which runs 50 per cent tungsten. At
the current price this ore is worth
$4,000 per ton.
George Cramer has greatly expand
ed his zone of activity on Carbonate
hill by securing leases on the YANKEES
Doodle, Aetna, and other claims in the
Leadyille district. The immense
bodies of iron and manganese ores
which he has developed in Star No
property for several years hav"
ben followed into adjoining claims.
The Harrod Oil interests of Pitts
burg and Des Moines have joined
with Grove people and leased 1900
acres of land near town to prospect
for oil. Ten thousand dollars has
been advanced for the preliminary ex
pense and several drills are expecte;
to be at work soon. The land LEASED
is identical in appearance to that i.
the valuable Salt Creek district o
Wyoming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
BEST ANIMALS FOR BREEDING
Get Boar Acquainted With Surround.
inos Before Using Him-seIect
sows From Spring Litters.

Select the boar for use before you
are ready to use him. Get him &C.
climated to your surroundings and
method Of feeding and care. Never
use q young boar until he is past ten
months of age II you want large,
strong litters. Some breeders claim
by using young boar on mature
sows one can produce hogs of greater
size when q year old.
Select the breeding sows from early
spring filters when they are six
months old. One can form an opin-
ion which ones are most likely to
prove long-bodied, good-formed, of
quiet disposition. good feeders and
size rather than put on m excess of
tat. Breed the gilt when about ten
months old and II she proves herself
. good breeder. raising uniform lit
ters OF strong. healthy pigs, keep her
for several years. or ~ long - she
10 profitable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

Nearly all the new coifYures are
high. with the hair waved and brought
70 the top of the crown and sometimes
the forehead and ears are at least par
TALLY covered, and fashion favors the
Appearance OF abundance of hair care
fully dressed. Large puffs help out in
achieving the high hair dress, and
short curis add the touch that is in
keeping with the present modes In
dresses and neckwear.
But in epite Of the prominence Of
the high couture. young women. and
some der ones. refuse to abandon
the more youthful style Of the low hair.
dreas. They are wise who refuse to
sacrifice q single charm on the altar
Of fashion when it comes to choosing
the manner Of doing the hair. A small,
shapely head. with all it, pretty
curves. IL something to be proud of.
and why should = Htately couture
crown the saucy or demure head of
youth?
Whatever choice is made, the hair 10
to be waved and the couture must be-
speak care in Its dressing and neat
ness in finish. One of the most attrac-
tive Of new styles IL shown in the pic
ture. Tho hair Is waved in very large
waves Tor this couture and parted IN
q long part at one side. It sweeps
across the forehead from the part and
over the ears, and is coiled in . loose
coil pinned close to the head above the
nape Of the neck. Three short, full
curls are pinned In ut each side. This
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

is an innovation in modern hairdress
ing, but 1t Ii merely q revival, along
with full skirts, panniers and rumes.
Of the fashions of long ago.
Women should experiment with At
tractive and practical arrangements OF
the hair. The couture, more than any
thing else, can add or subtract yeass
in the appearance. Occasionally one
sees 4 happy mortal to whom nature
has been unusually kind. Her hair
waves naturally. grows in the best pos
sible lines about the face md neck,
and presents adorable little ringlets
Just where they look prettiest. She
need take little thought Of couture
styles, for nature has made her indie
pendent of them. But the majority Of
women give themselves less concern
than they should in this matter. The
charm that lies In well-dressed hair 10
within reach Of all Of them. It IL .
matter for study. and in considering
1t one must consider also the style Of
clothes with which the couture 10 to
be worn. ST..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Qt>l1rctoes ofs6*
J(orthergA1a;ts|il>a{}d1

interior that 10 the most remarkable
feature. At first glance 1t looks like
the inside of q Gothic church The
pointed vault and arches, the recessed
piers resembling clustered columns
an extraordinarily Gothic aspect, SO
that 1t Is at first hard to realize that
Gothic architecture had not appeared
in it's most rudimentary form when the
Cathedral of Ami was built. The most
cursory inspection reveals the excel
lence of the masonry, the good taste
and restraint of the carved decoration,
the fine proportion Of parts. We are IN
presence of work of architectural
art, the product of no immature school,
but of one fully equipped with a
formed and finished style. which is not
that Of the Byzantine nor of any other
school, but belongs entirely to Ar
menia and Georgia.
Unfortunately, the churches of Ar
menia have not only suffered from
neglect and war, but many OF them
have been shattered by earthquakes,
so that of the multitude that once ex.
listed few are now even as we'll pre-
served as this Of Ami Near to 1t. with.
in the walls of the same city, IL the
scarcely less beautiful Church Of St.
Gregory, the dome of which is still in
large part standing. but the porch.
with massive columns added to it in
the Saracenic style in the thirteenth
century, has mainly fallen away. The
delicately sculptu.ed arcading round
the exterior of this church might
stand comparison with similar decora-
tive work in any Byzantine building.
though the style of 1t is pure Armenian
at its best. Not far away is a chapel
dedicated to the same saint-a polygo-
nal edifice surmounted by circular
dome with pointed roof This was
probably royal mausoleum, and the
type, simplified and Islamized, con-
tinued to be erected in different parts
of Armenia down to the close OF the
middle age.
Churches at Edemiatsin.
At Edgmiatsin are several ancient
churches still in use. Such, for in
stance, is the venerated cathedral, the
seat OF the important functionary. the
Katholikos, reverenced by all Ar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
PASTURE SHEEP WITH cows
Great Objection 10 That Former NIB.
bic Grass 90 Closely That the
Latter Aro Starved.

The great objection to pasturing
sheep with cows II the fact that the
sheep nibbie the grass 20 close that
the cowS cannot get . bite.
This would not be very troublesome
II there was plenty OF grass and the
pastures were abundant.
In dry weather where pastures are
thin and overlooked the sheep would
nearly starve the cattle out, and pre-
vent their getting fair share Of the
grass.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
FEED TROUGH IS CONVENIENT
Boards Make Handy Device for
Use at Farrowin0 Time.

By securing a piece Of galvanized
iron, 10 by 20 inches, at the hardware
store at cost Of not to exceed 20
cents, and a piece Of board 1 by s
inches and feet long. a trough can
be made that will prove very conven-
lent at narrowing time, says a North
Dakota writer in the Farmer. Cut
the 5-foot board into four parts, two
IS inches long, each, for the ends.
and the remaining two cut into semi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
6x/SMehsy

circles 10 inches in diameter Nail
these pieces together, using the semi
circles for the form of the trough.
The sheet iron is then bent into these
forms to make the body of the trough.
A l by Pinch strip nailed between
the ends close to the outside edge of
the iron, to which 1t may be tackled.
adds greatly to the strength of the
trough. The above makes a very con.
venient, light and economical trough
for narrowing time and has given the
writer very satisfactory results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Arizona.

ing activity in Yavapai county, is one
of the busiest Clamps in the United
States.
Gold values running as high as 800
a ton have been uncovered on tina
claims Of Thomas English, six miles
north OF Price.
Russell and Harrington who are
working the Highland mining claim
at Globe under lease, are shipping
over $50 tons of 8 per cent copper
ore per month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28

menians. The core of the building Is
of great antiquity and the fabric of the
walls Of the central mass may date
back to the seventh century, but the
old is SO hidden by additions, porches,
chapels and SO forth, that little of an
tiquity is suggested by the exterior.
Far more interesting to the lover of
art is the church of st. Ripsime in the
same town. Its aspect is injured by
the porch which. in characteristically
seventeenth century style, has been
patched on at one end. The Armenians
Of that date had . strange passion for
building such porches and almost every
church still in use has had one added
on to it. With that exception and . re-
stored dome the rest Of the main fabric
is old, II not dating back as far as tho
year 61S when the church is known to
have been rebuilt. The high gabled
projections with their deep pairs Of
inches can scarcely be earlier than tho
tenth century. More automatically an
cient is the church called shoghakath
in the same city; 1t was built in the
NTH decade OF the seventh century
The massive western porch, wide a.
the whole nave. is surmounted by tho
usual bell tower and both are remark
able works automatically dated 1898.
The uninstructed eye would have
guessed them rather OF the twelfth
century!
Ami and Edgmiatsin might be expect
ed, as capitals, to possess ecclesiastical
buildings of Importance; no doubt
churches, converts and memorial
chapels were more numerous in them
than elsewhere. But every center of
population, even though small, had its
church, and all these churches, so far
as We can now attain knowledge Of
them, appear to have been built in the
same style with the same good taste
and the same flnish Of detail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
l.N. &zzz..,z
- II
Daily 1houNht.

Endeavor to be patient In bearing
with the defects and infirmities Of
others. Of what sort soever they be,
for that thyself also hast many fail.
ings which must be borne with By
others.-Thomas a-Kempis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Metal Market VaIues.
Western Newspaper Union News serv,c.

.'p"sPaper Union News Service
Metal Market Values.
Lead, New York, s7.37k.
Bar silver, 65asc
Spelter. st. Louis, 1919.
Copper, casting, $27.12h.
boulder. Colo.-Tungsten, per unit
OF % per cent, SIC; 25 per cent,
$46.2O, 10 per cent, SAL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-28
Thin Anlmals Gold.

The thin animal IL always cold. Put
> blanket on It and give 1t cornmeal.