davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Undertogs for the Children

Keeping the children clean-there's
lust the rub-just lots OF rubs-But
these simple underclothes do up so
easily. With school days nearly mere
mothers, planning for all the clothes
-underclothes, too-will be glad oil
these priest
Children's Cambria Drawers
embroidery and tucks and some
knicker style-ribbon run
to II years .................. 800
Children's Cambria Skirts
double insertion of lace and deep
embroidery rutfle-i TO 10 years.
Our reg. 49,. .............'.''' 80
Children's Cambria Nightdresses-
embroidery or lace trimmed
slipover style-ribbon run
70 Is years. ................. 10
Misses Princess Slips
double insertion of lace and tucks
or trimmed with fine embroidery
sizes TO II years..... ...... ~
ChiIdren's Cambria Muslin Drawers
hemstitched hem and tucks-
to II years-reg. ID. 80. -
Hosiery for School Children
Double heel and toe on these stock
ings they last longer and there's less
darning needed.
/ Chi,dren's Black Cotton Hose
medium and heavy rib
/ double heel and toe. ....... I'D
| Children's Black Isle Hose
fine rib-double heel and toe
sizes D TO IA .................. ~
sizes q 70 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
FALL DRESS STUFFS

of paids
brown and and
patterns you
materials gathered I'll this stuff
to AXE dress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

In both labor and materials these SUITS ana Dresses
very carefully sky with the result that proud
of our 0 y a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Continued on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Six Lessons for

Five Sessions daily of one and n half
hours each. For particulars apply at
Butterick Pattern Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Serge Dresses with waistline belt
embroidered motif repeated on bodice,
skirt and cuffs deep sash belt re-
strains fulness, which series of tucks
creates at waist line. Another model
is Redingote style Of satin and serge
exquisitey embroidered on bodice
and skirt button trimmed-sash belt
and the perkiest slipper pocket eff
feet on the skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Make Your Own Dresses

Our Fall Dressmaking Class Opens
September llth. This is an opportunity
10 learn to sew under the supervision
Of an exert from the New York School
of Dressmakng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

WOmen's Suits On Poiret wild, navy,
green, brown and black. Long coat
ripple fulness self covered but
tons. Effective skirt with yokes in
front and sides.
Serge Suits in navy and black in extra
sizes. Hip or knee length fare coat
with pleated back-side belt-con
vertible velvet collar-eifectve bone
button trimming. Simple full skirt,
to which converted pleats add full
ness at bottom of skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

DRESSES
9.9S
Two Serge Dresses.
Waistlne Style, with fancy yoke on
blouse-gathered pockets, white col
lar and cuffs.
Straight Line Style finely pleated
model button trimmed.
1898
In Two Styles
Serge Dress-Braid bound bodice-cir-
cular skirt, braided, in yoke effect
white hemstitched collars in crepe de
Chine-button trimmed - deliberately
tailored.
Combination Satin and Serge in Red
ingote Style-simple waist with crepe
de Chine collar and frills-embroi-
dered pockets on full skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials. c,o~t.,
Look for the Clocks! LOOK ior 'nc Viva"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

54-inch All-Wool Overplaids
heavy storm serge weave. with
green, brown, gold, garnet and
white lines. lbs
42-inch Atwood Poplns -taupe,
garnet. mint, myrtle, green,
seal brown. navy and black..... -
42-inch All-Wool Prunellas rose,
taupe. mint. myrtle, seal brown,
navy and black. ............... .oS
4S-inch All-Wool French Serges navy,
mems wear blue and black. -
5A-inch AU-Wool Novelty Striped
French Serges blue. green, brown
ground, with contrast stripes. i.1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Children's Cambria Muslin Drawers
Hosiery for School Children

Double heel and toe on these stock
ings they last longer and there's less
darning needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
WARS m,vr cnr,rfD WORDS.
"Galctt@" Originated During 1ufco-
venetian tOnflict ~ 1868.

II seems certain that our nickname
fDr the Cermans Hung -snd ihe
French nickname. "Boches that
conres from "Cabochees" the "Hob-
nails" u 1870. are words that have
cDIne ~ stay. Al flfst they were used
IN jest but quite recently the DD-
SER er. IN perfscIy serious article.
mentioned tHat BOO mes and iile
Nord Hun" are used IN serious
speechcs and conversations
"Kuuur IN another word which
has found It's Way INTO the language.
ESerybOdy seems ~ know that ihefe
IN a difference between culture ana
"kultur' and a difference not mere
ly of spelling
Our sixteenth century war with
Spain was responsible for several new
words being added 20 The language.
"EfubaTyo" and "cOntrahano' are
two Of them. while 10 our campaigns
IN the low countries We are Indebted
for such words a3 freebooter. d,
"furlOugh" "cashicr' Leagues.
"dril", Onslaught. "sconce' ana
"dOuinecr".
"FDrlOrn hope ir military phrase
borrowed from The Dutch "scriOrcn
hoop" hoop meaning troop; and. al
though "comrad"" lh Spanish word,
II came 10 ua through the soldiers
who fought In the low countries.
The word "khuki" war not used In
the way II IN today untll the Boer
war The term Die hardA' came to
w from the battle Of Albucra in 1911,
when Colonel ingliH. addressing his
men. cried: Die hard. my lads, die
hard"
The term "frcc lance. now mean
| ing literary man who rs In no ones
| employ. ls a relic Of the 'Tusadcf,
when companies Of knights rovcd
from place 10 place. offering their
services 10 anyone who would pay for
| them.
| "Gazcttc". meaning newspaper,
| originated during the war Of 1863 be-
| tween the NcnctanH and the Turks.
! The news was read out publicly in
| certain places. and tn" fee for hear
| ing II read was one "gaZctth' "A
| Venetian coin less than farthing In
! value. The military word "gdzcitod'
! is derived from the fact that military
appointments ar" always announced
! IN the London Gazette" ana so
! comes indirectly from the same
| source London Answers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

per ano fappy ocntrrtrc. cor genial
ffpsDffDGs merchants. 81 srlpl ~ q
rooo trade. nor ofIl from fit cI frs-
feJI ty tDf from ftt fafWtfk ItlrR
~ ffef rf.Ff Drfh prc tl1rc mere
fit DrIy yfsIf ticfafof In fts plI
roUr'fy ! also fDlro ftrre re orly
,cffpr Ylr ~ fhr I'D rrIfffl tDul-
'aft me oI ff.U fItDn. ar1 1iArsfc
ftt I'D ffIo wDffrff and tfef patron
sPf atc fuN mere slN 10 l''' af
most r1cffrnf -pHr-ftrfr fttgI9 be-
fenn tefe emo rffp WO8lo 30
fpNf mere wis'trf ftrfe uas 3'y Oh
.f fef It HlI bf Yppc tovn lprF
sffDf al me H It t yen from fhr
-fNI ny ff'lf Ffa nortIlcf'n cle -
''1 aYf lAo J tatrnt yet begun q
family
Permanent BuildiD2s
fllng ft.t me "mDrsff, ~" FIRE
wtftY t1'-fG rut tiycE arc q hsIf
fnc Nf4f cp gos mink fl9rc here
..rc '.rfF tglIo.rp ftaf Waf
t.f,.c tsnY feDssec ~ aficS Df
sfp'f -r cure :'p rra Dllton
rising tfrtr.5 .Nyf frrfn me afhts.
ffc. f.rtfafs u, rxprota rons. !
f..fr frfft fy fDNi
Jtr lft-. .Y.rf had plrtffrc OLE
I,f ~.c vast r1qlef bonn
f.Hf With ,afHtllng hO1sr and
.plr tsIfi r.sr citri cDpf. "i'h an
t.tf. .ff'..eat 100 man tDicyD.
r.' .i'flt tay tfefe u nDt
rf.. ~ H.plr t fnr town. more Del npt
nauNi.ft t..-a tttfr. tYf instfaG
...st Dn.tf ;N-abl1lrg cliIzrn-
fta' .rs- 'rft.r2 more than me
fr.l fF4ff .fr tnl.fr CfaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

"la, the other boys keep picking
on While Eycrytime he goes 10 school
they jump on him"
"rhnt ao2 Then | guess wen nave
to keep While out OF school and off
the streets Just warn him that If
he goes out tomorrow he does $50 AT
his own risk. Detroit Free Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Timid Troyclei Are you armed,
captain"
Captain of Helligcrcnt Ship-"Hcs
rive american citizens" ."---O ohio state
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Nu'ttlttV.
Knickor What are the prevailing
policics?"
Booker "I'rightfulucss and write
fullnons New York Sun.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

President and General Mamager
OF Anaconda Company Make
Brief Visit To C@eum d'Al@m@s

A special train left Butte at mid
night Wednesday and arrived in this
city over the Northern Pacific at 700
o'clock this morning. The special
brought John d. Ryan, president of
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany. his private secretary and Cor
nelius Kelly, general manager of the
company. Accompanied by
Harry l.. Day they left the city about
81 90 o'clock in an automobile, going
up Canyon creek. While no informa-
ton was obtainabla as to the purpose
of the visit, it is believed that it was
in connection with the further extern
sion of the lines of the Montana Power
in this district The main
lines cross the divide
into Idaho above Burke, and from a
large station about mile above Burke
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
ROSE MINING COMPANY.
Engineer and Large Stakeholder Wis.
it's Property This Week.

Sidney L. Shonts, engineer and large
stockholder in the Rose Mining COM
pany, which Is developing a gold
tungsten property near Libby, Mont,
left yesterday for the mine. The 10
stamp mill is expected to begin drop
ping stamps about August 90. The
ore Is combination of gold and tung-
sten, having good values Of each. The
problem of separation and recovery
appears to be very similar to that of
the Golden Chest at Murray and is
being handled in practically the same
way. The ore will be passed through
the stamp mill and the gold values re-
covered by amalgamation. From the
stamps the pulp will be concentrated
by passing through jigs and over
tables, a process which is expected to
save a high percentage of the tung-
sten. The Rose is developed by a
series of tunnels and large amount
of ore is reported available for the
mill. Mr.. Shonts, Oscar Nordquist
and Fl. M. Childs, all OF this district,
are directors of the company, and
there are numerous other local stock
holders,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
lHIw@h@s Sound On Protection To
American ImdusaryaaWallace Man
lHl0m0red I'm Candidate S Reception

of the principles to which the republi-
can party has through the generations
of it's life adhered. l stand for an ap-
plication of that principle according
to the facts disclosed"
Devotion to Public Service.
Mr. Hughes closed his great speech
at Coeur d'Alene with the following
brief paragraph in which is revealed
his sincerity and deep devotion to
public duty:
MY friends. after many years, l re-
sumo an activity that had never sup
posed that | should again enjoy. !
had left rather strenuous period of
public life for judicial retirement, 1t
seemed to me that there was a great
opportunity for service in work high
ly congenial; it was a very pleasant
thing not to be engaged in political
strife, but when there is a demand
such as exists at this time I am NOT
afraid of political strife, and l propose
so far as in me lies to carry to the
American people my vision of the
needs of America in the future and to
pledge to the realization of that ideal
all the ability and power that / pos
sess."
Great Day for Idaho Republicans.
From all over the state republicans
came to Occur d'Alene to welcome
Governor Hughes, and they returned
stronger Hughes men and convinced
that the wisest selection had been
made in choosing the republican stan
I dard bearer. From the southeast came
John Hart, member of the republican
national committee for Idaho, and all
parts of the state were represented
Shoshone county was numerously rep
resented, a large number going tC
Spokane and acting as an escort tC
Governor and Mrs. Hughes to Idaho
To a Wallace man, Harry White, came
the honor of providing the car which
conveyed the candidate and his wife
In the car were Governor and Mrs
Hughes, State Chairman Evan Evans
of Grangevile; Mr.. White and his
son, Jack, and secret service man
Occupying the front seat Mr.. White
was also honored by being the only
guest at the private luncheon served
the candidate and his wife in their
apartments at the Idaho hotel. Mrs.
Hughes divided the honors with her
distinguished husband. She occupied
the platform during the speaking and
stood in line with her husband at the
informal reception in the lobby of the
! Idaho hotel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

power is distributed to the Federal
company at Mullan, Hercules at Burke
and to the Tamaraek 4 Custer and
Interstate Callahan at the head of
Nine Mile. The Montana company is
also extending it's line to the RayJef
ferson on Beaver creek. The Montana
Power company is controlled by the
Anaconda company, and it Is believed
that the visit of these high officials
indicates that the big power company
contemplates further extensions into
this district. The officials did not
visit the Douglas, on Pine creek, which
Is under bond and lease to the Ana
conda. They left for the west this
afternoon in Mr. Ryan's private Butte,
Anaconda 4 Pacific car, which was at
tached to the regular O.-W. r. & N.
train.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
PARK COPPER.
Preparation Being Made for Extensive
DEVELOPMENT.

Last week Thomas Brennan, presi-
dent of the Park Copper & Gold Min
ing company, A. J. Gels, of Butte, and
o. w. Lewis, of this city, the last two
being directors of the company, visit
ed the property with the view to plan
ming its extensive development Mr..
Gels is one of the original locators of
the Park and is miner Of many years
experience. The property has been
opened by a series of tunnels and con-
siderable shipping ore has been taken
out which it is proposed to haul to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
INTER MOUNTAIN.
Company Secures Electric Power for
Mill and Mine.


Oscar Nordquist, manager of the
Intermountain mine near Iron Noun
tain, Mont, was in the city last week
completing arrangements for moving
his family to Spokane where he will
make his home. He stated that the
Intermountain company had complet-
ed arrangements with Lacasse broth
ers for the use of their electric power
plant during the fall and winter
months when it is not in use. The
plant is about miles above the In
termountain mine and supplies power
for the dredging operations of La
casse brothers. who have large tract
of placer ground on upper Cedar
creek. Mr.. Nordquist stated that an
average of about carloads of con-
centrates per week are being shipped,
the coarse product running about Is
per cent copper and that of flotation
about 10 per cent. Development work
in the mine is showing satisfactory
results and in securing electric power
the property is assured of a long and
uninterrupted run.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

The people of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict who are dependent upon the pro-
fitable mining of lead and zine have
long realized the deplorable condition
they would be in under the provisions
of the Underwood tariff law If there
had been no European war and peace
had prevailed in Mexico Those two
factors are responsible for the pros
perity we enjoy, and when they are
removed, unless protective tariff Is
substituted for the present free trade
law, the American miners will be
brought into direct competition in the
home market with the cheap labor
product of the lead and zinc mines OF
Mexico. Under these circumstances
the ringing declaration made by Mr..
Hughes in his Occur d'Alene speech in
favor of protection to American in
dustries was received with the great
est satisfaction. Here is what he said
in part:
He Stands for Protection.
ut is absolutely patent to any one
who considers the signs of the times
that the hope for American trade-the
hope for American enterprise in the
near future-rests in the policy that
is developed for protecting American
industries.
"Only four years ago they told us
that the protective tariff was con-
trary to the constitution of the United
States. Four years ago they declared
for a tariff for revenue only repeat
ing the historic doctrine of their par
ty. Why are they not now blazing
that abroad throughout the land?
"They do not dare to. 1t is an in
suit to American intelligence; and
defy the representatives of the op-
posing party to go through this land
in this campaign and talk what they
have stated in previous platforms In
denunciation of protective principles
They do not dare do it, because the
world knows, and we know, that the
future is bound up in the sound, wise
application of that principle for which
the republican party stands.
"Our opponents, having been shaken
out of the old position, to which fol-
generations they have adhered, now
talk simply about the duty on dye
stuffs They changed their opinions
over night and after condemning the
tariff commission, they now speak in
favor of a tariff commission. They
are very ready to change to get votes
We are consistent in the application
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
SHERMAN WAGON ROAD
TO OLD UNION Tunnel
COMPRESSOR READY FOR IN.
STALLATIoN-DRlVE TUN-
MEL UNDER SHOWING. E.

The wagon road from a point a
short distance below Burke to the old
Union tunnel viii be completed with
in the coming week. The road will be
about three quarters of mile long
and is built on a IL per cent grade.
About one- third of the distance is
rock work. The work Is being done
by the Sherman Development com
pany, which has a lease and bond on
the Union. 1t is the purpose of the
company to install a compressor at
the portal of this tunnel, which will
be delivered at the earliest practical
date. The compressor Is now in
Wallace. Upon the completion of the
wagon road all necessary building will
be erected and the entire equipment
will be complete and modern in every
respect.
Repairing Old Tunnel.
While this road work is going on
men are employed in cleaning out,
Strengthening and retimbering the old
tunnel, and will have it in good condi-
tion by the time the compressor is In
operation. There is some ore in the
face of this old tunnel. The intention
is to extend the tunnel under the big
ore showing that has been recently
developed about 900 feet above, but II
is probable that much ore will be en-
countered before that point is reach
ed. The distance to be run is 1906
feet, and there are strong indications
that at least two ore shoots lie with
in that distance.
Important Strike.
The strike in the Union was one Of
the most important made In recent
years. 1t was made in a crosscut rur
from the Oreano ground, and has no
only proved the great value of thu
Union, but it also advanced the Ore
ano to position of importance, as i
is regarded reasonably certain tina
the Union ore shoot passes into tina
company's ground. Great depth cal
be gained on the Union by tunnel, anC
the striking Of this large ore body
high up on the mountain will doubt.
less be followed by locating the same
shoot and probably others by tunne
at a depth of 1000 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
BURkE-THoMPsoN ROAD.
Now Reported in Good Condition for
Automobile Travel.

Walter S. Thompson, of Great Falls,
secretary of the Cascade County Good
kane Tuesday in spite of the advice
from that imperial city to return the
way he came by way of Standpoint.
He was warned against the bad con-
dition of the road between this city
and Missoula, and particularly by way
of Burke and Thompson. the route he
had planned to take. But Mr.. Clark
came this way in spite of adverse ad-
vice, and found no difficulties what
ever in the way of going out by Burke
to Thompson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

the railroad at Mullan at an early
date. At the same time the force will
be considerably increased and the
work planned is expected to develop
ore that will result in continuous ship
ments. The wagon road to the prop
erty is being placed in good condition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
PENDLEToN ROUNDUP.
Probably Attract Large Attendance
From Coeur d'AIene District.

from NoeuT NieHe IiShTISt'
w. F. Carson, representing the fam
GUS Pendleton Roundup, which will be
held this year on September Fl, % and
23, was in the city this week. The
roundup is the original wild west
show and attracts increasing thous-
ands every year to witness it. 1t is
usually attended by many from this
district, and this year Mr.. Carson ex-
poets the interest will be sufficient to
secure special Occur d'Alene sleeper
which will be used as a hotel while at
Pendleton. The O.-W. r. & N. is CO.
operating in advertising the many at
fractions of the roundup and has made
a very low rate for the round trip, in
cluding sleeping accommodations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

You can cut out fully half your
words and then say all you intended.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

It's easy to take things as they
come If they are coming your way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

Many people work harder to land
Job than they do after they get 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

We surely dislike people who grab
all of us fail to see.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

The man who ought to listen and
learn usually does all the talking.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

II doesn't avail much to talk to the
average man for his own good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

Lead, $6.o5@6.15.
Copper, $26@27.
Spelter, &c.
Silver, GO &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
IrA1Y ms TWO NEw MARTYRS
Austria Hanged P'Air Who Fought
for Cau~e q NAtio0&li>nl

-;sry Hss :v-, more r-s-ry-s - Tr2l-
.s~ ~r-.--s ST. o. rsTs-s--e - 3 -s-
s.. RI, - vs- vitH AEs---z - 80
tvr fEEe s.ifs-t1 the sane fs-s As
S---sS 70 others S-t-t-=f in ths i--c
reH; - re --1Gsr provinces - -
fress f-'-. A-scrl&- --.e II tAe ys.s-s
before tNs L-ElE- Ghs-z-t-l fhsss r.
-ess-. - thry are s--z- wt-s
Na-SeG v.-sc-; III s-cy - ere Aus---4z
Ecre-- ---s-:
TIE as ;r' v.c;,--s = 80 Als---s-
Nar r-rAr v--s \kr1-tc $40 ard
CsSs-c Est-1s- Fc-A Es-s cc-- .-E
-cz-cs t- sactc-s . A-S---z 't--rs ,r
inhabited - Ica,a-S D.; -he.- sg--
cs-hiss ws-e v>o-v ~t-h --s,T. >a---
,s-zs a Ssl,-- as a; -ke s-L-- Ga. -.s
u-s- entered tNs .;1-l- --vv re -
a neal 90 Sc--- - -s--.- sen -
VIE CO s Ts-..c-s --se--1 Sl-r - -
O. uls r1--.-s,s ev res A-s-r-l--s 1-s
--t-l-.r sK.---ts
E----s- c4-s s-c- .ss --s-.--
51s.-,- ~ --1,r = ssss.-- Q. "
.rc-- As--,L Pc vas l- --tc-- ar.
.r-tsr s g,rEs- frs
9s@-$- l1s ------- -s--. c--Es :; -.