davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01

says, but there is a great deal more
badness among women than APP
/ cars ION the surface" ATtful wOm-
an can conceal her badness more
easily than poor man.
All the children of parents, both of
whom are baldheaded, will be bald at
maturity. These children will pass
the affIiction or whatever it may be
called, along to their children.
Miss Osborn says that if the father
is bald and the mother is not, the
sons only will be bald-headed.
A woman who inherits badness
from only one parent will not herself
be bald, but may transmit badness
to One-half of her sons. Her daugh-
tiers, however, will produce a normal
hirsute adOrnment.
That heredity is the cause of bald
ness is strikingly shown by Miss Os-
bOrn's discovery that a baIdness-pat-
tern is sometimes present OF. an in
fant's head at birth and is then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01

Washington, August lis the hui
man race doomed to be baId-headed?
Will the pates of posterity 200
year, hence look like shining ivory?
Research into causes Of ba. IS,
made by Miss Dorothy ON Of
Ohio State university indicates
'+yes" is the answer to these ques-
tons.
Miss Osborn, in a bulletin issued
by the American Genetic assn, says
she has found through research
based on the study Of pedigree charts
that badness is hereditary; that it
is passed on from father to son, and
to daughter, too, when both father
and mother are bald
While Miss Osborn does not pro-
vide a cure for badness she says it
is not caused by tight hats or disease,
as is commonly believed.
Badness is more common among
men than women, Miss Osborne
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

the dancer wears a charming little
lrock OF yellow, with two deep black
lace flounces joined to veil the skirt
from below a deep yoke depth; the
irock is so dainty and graceful that
1t should incline us all to Spanish
lace flounces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

Toned OF a dull copper-colored creme
de Chine. 1t closed straight down
the front and the raglan shoulders
were outlined front and back with a
pahu'ng OF FURNISHED beads, in sew
eral tones, shading from gold to COP
per. The loose waist was held in
slightly at the normal waistline with
twisted cord of the beads with tas-
selled ends. 1t was a garment which
could be appropriately worn with
separate skirt for the street With
out coat
While there are some rather com
pick ideas this spring, the majority
OF frocks and blouses are simDlicity
itself; anyone who can handle a
needle can fashion them. if she will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

keep one or two important facts in
mind: first, that the new shoulder
line is sloping; second, that sleeves,
while loose, should give an indica-
ton of the shape of the arm. A
tight-fitting cuff will serve to do this
becomingly; third, that skirts must
curve over the hips, unless they are
the full-gathered models, and must
be as full below the hips as possible
Many of the dainty sheer cottons,
voiles, organizes, crepes and similar
fabrics, are being made up in the
regulation shirt Waist-dress style,
with perhaps a bit of colOred en-
broidery or a band or two of ribbon
for trimming. Ribbon, in the soft
summer colorings, picot-edged, or
plain taffeta or MORE, is being used
quite eXtravagantly on frOcks and
blouses of all descriptions. They are
dainty, summary, and may be easily
tackled on or taken off when the
frock requires Tubing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
LACE AND FLOUNCES
BETOKEN SPANISH NOTE
New Opera Goyescas May Introduce
Another Detail or Two in Spring
Fashions-Spanish Combs
and Scarfs Worn

The Spanish influence, they call
our tendency this season toward ruff
nas flounces, laces, full short skirts,
and basoues. This note was first
mentioned at the introduction of the
holero. a little earlier in the season.
and since the premiere of Goyescas at
tbe Metropolitan opera house some
weeks ago-the first time, by the
way, that America has been honored
with a first performance of new
opera--this Spanish note is being
talked of more and more. Whether
II will really be an important issue
in the SUNNI er fashions is yet to be
seen. so far it is being noticed only
in a strong leaning toward the deep
snanish flounce of lace on dance and
dinner dresses, and on lingerie sum-
mer frocks.
In the fascinating Fandago,
danced in the second act of Goyescas,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
NoiICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
III the superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
la the Mattcr 90 tbo No.. -,

IN the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
la the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Koppel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Louise
hoppel, Administrative of the estate
OF Jacob koppel, deceased, has rem
defed and presented for settlement
ana tlled in said court her final ac-
count OF her administration of said
estate and that Saturday, the 18th
DAY OF March, 1916, at the hour of
lV;OO o'clock a. IN. of said day, at
the court room of said court, in the
city OF ColtaX, Whitman County
state OF Washington has been duly
appointed by the said court for the
settlement OF said account at which
time and place any person interested
III said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in writing to said ac-
count and contest the same.
Dated February 10. 1916.
b. f. MANRING,
u. Z. Dow. Clerk.
Attorney for Estate.
Feb. 1S-Mar.17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
CIT OVER LAND

We are making a speciality of cut
over lands in Stevens county, 20 to
40 miles from Spokane. and North
ern Pacific lands in Montana. These
lands sell at $3.50 per acre up. The
very easiest OF terms. We also are
prepared to write all lines of insur-
ance. Listings are invited. Our
motto is good, quick service and rea-
sonable rates of commission.
THOMAS REALTY GO.
Oitlce IA Grand st. Phone a
Pullman, Wash.
mpb1 O-oI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-School lease and i'm
provements on quarter section close
to Pullman. Better investment tha1
owning land in the Talouse. You
must hurry if you want this. Fl.
Folger Realty Co. mar?'f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-Several good young
mich COWS, which will be fresh
soon. Max Hinrichs. Phone M27X6.
feh1 1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
SPECIAL

Walnuts at 20 cents; best grade
soft shelled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17


lrock is so dainty and graceful that
1t should incline us all to Spanish
lace flounces.
The Spanish Lace Scarf
All through the brilliant audience
on opening night, as a delicate at
tentlon, no doubt, to the composer,
one saw the Spanish lace scarf in
Doth black and white, draped about
sleamlng white shoulders. Here and
Ihere In true Spanish fashion too, a
hish back comb was seen, often in
the shining black hair of a true
spanish beauty; and there were any
NUMBER OF them, keenly appreciative
OIL their countryman' offering.
mere has never been anything more
graceful and useful than these scarfs
anu anyone possessing one should be
Hlore than grateful They are a
'narming accessory to the formal
evening gown and serve the dance
Irock equally we'll.
The Vogue of Lace
Much lace is being used ON dresses
"Siue from flounces. One of the
i"Vorlte methods is to veil a deep
Jana OF lace in the bodice, as shown
IN our first illustration, and another
use Is shown in the sleeves and front
P"nei effect on the other frock. The
metal faces, rather heavy in weave,
"'o especially effective for yelling
purposes, The gold and silver band
inss are most attractive. Often in
He costume blouse the lace is at
'"oned TO Il flesh colored lining. or is
''eileu first with pale pink chiffon
'le pink III turn yelled with the
u"rA due, black, or other shade of
the blouse.
N'glan and Drop-Shoulders
becoming and graceful for all
HpeS Is the drop-shoulder, especially
""en the blouse or frock is fash
"ed OF soft, drapy stuff like crepe
Neorgette, chiffon, or one of the
SILK crepes. The fad for trim
ming these soft materials with col
o'eu beads is one of the most artis-
ana effective notions we have
seen for many a dav hlousa in
uSSian style. imported recently by
' Oh our smart shops, was fash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

60 to Duthie's for Big Horn and
Utah Goals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. Close in.
none LUIS. jan21tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
PAGE THREE
of our public domains.

of our public domains
We have seen Congress adopt, and the
President approve, another papal device for
curtailmg the freedom Of the press; and we
have seen Democratic Congress unanimously
pass-in the House-a measure offered by
Roman Catholic member whose aim is to sup
ply Catholic sweat-shops with slave labor
caught in the so-caIled Juvenile Court.
We have seen a Democratic President
abandon the historic position of the party on
the Tariff, as well as upon banking, and de-
clare himself protectionist-ther Re-
publican on the Tariff question: as upon the
Money question, the Standing-arm question,
the Bureau question, the Internal Improve
ments question, and the Negro appointments
question.
Will some one mention omy question that
separates Wilson democracy from Taft re-
pubicanism?
Oh yes, l forgot: they differ about the
tenant who shall live in the White House, and
the patriots who shall fill the Offices
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

States have already obeyed the Pope)
We have seen the President strain the
machinery of government, to give cheap
money and cheap insurance to spectators in
farm products; and we heard the President
tell the farmer delegations that the producers
need not expect any relief from the Govern
ment.
We have seen the eleetioneering scheme
known as Rural Credits hastily adopted, at
the last moment, in order that the admnistra-
ton might claim redemption of its broken
platform promise.
We have seen a clause slipped into the new
military law, providing for compulsory SER
vices we have seen $500, 100000 in 2 per cent.
bonds changed to 3 per cents: we have seen
the Government aid the gamblers in robbing
the Cotton Belt Of $400000,000 on one crop;
we have seen the discontinuance of all efforts
to check the excessive prices of illegal Trusts;
we have seen the immigration bill smothered;
and we have seen Dick Ballnger's game re-
newed in the matter of corporation grabbing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21

AS an object-lesson the power shown by the
"A Big Four Counties in the recent contest
should be impressive, IN fa0Or Of the County,
emit plan.
The corporation vote, the Catholic vote and
the Jew vote gave Harris the cities OF Macon,
Savannah, and Augusta, and came mighty
near giving him Atlanta. At one time, the
anti-Dorsey combination felt certain Of car
rying Fulton. Nothing but the unpurchasable
labor vote saved u.s. and to that extent Mary
Phagan. "a little factory girl" did come to
our rescue.
But contrast this with the race between DR..
Reese and NJ L. Britain. In every one of
'the city countless" the votes Of the Catholics
the jews and the corporations went to Brit
tain and decided the result.
Take the City of Augusta, where the Catho-
lies control the morning paper, and poll about
600 votes: the county gave DR.. Reese 1881,
and Britain. 1921. The difference is almost
exactly the Romanist vote.
Outside the cities, DR.. Reese received about
half the convention vote, and more than half
the popular vote.
To be accurate Dr. Reese got 1O8 900 votes,
and Britain, 114,000, round numbers.
Brittan's 5000 majority came from the
Catholics Of Augusta, Atlanta, Macon and
Savannah; and he wouldn't have received
even that slender majority, if he had not
circulated vile SANDER against DR.. Reese,
too late for US to catch up with it and counter
act it.
DIR. Keese got $4,000 more votes than
Governor Harris, and came aoitham 5000 Of
getting as ne0'ay as Hugh Dorsey!
All things considered, it is a phenomenal
showing, because DR.. Reese had no money,
no organization, and no "publicity'' bureau.
He himself travelled over the State, max
ing a talk occasionally; and his daughters
took charge of his correspondence at his
home.
Every daily paper was for the other man,
nearly every School Superintendent was, the
three School Supervisors actively canvassed
for Britain, and the American Book Co. left
no stone untuTned.
1t seems strange, however, that the people,
who presumably favor popular control of
their public schools, and free education IN the
prIna0ry branches, should not have solidly
voted that way, e0hem they had the chance.
A few days before the election, the au-
thorities at Thomson assessed the pupils
$500 to pay for blinds for oar $4,000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21
NOTES ON GEORGIA POLITICS.

Ac0den1y; and the parents were told that UNI
less the assessment of $l.00 to each child were
paid, the child should not be allowed to enter.
In other words, the rested right of the
parents and the children were to be arbi-
trarily and illegally confscated, if they did
not pay for the schooI-house blinds.
This was about on a level with the Catholic
teachers action in confscating the Testaments
of Protestant pupils of Atlanta, and chuck
ing them in the stove.
Perhaps the tremendous interest aroused in
the gubernatorial race, during the last few
days, when the Hardman and Pottle sup
porters were being transferred to Slatons
uncle, lessened the interest in the public-school
question
The grating, grinding, raucous noise you
hear from over at McDonough, is made by
Steam-roller Reagan who is putting the ma
chine back in the garage.
E. j. won't use it, this time: some other
time, perhaps
His Fayetteville prophecy was all right
about Dorsey getting the votes, though.
In 1912, J. j. Brown beat Jim Price -
votes on the first ballot. The clerks
figured the sheets long time, and announced
a ''tie'
Nobody present challenged the count and
demanded verifcation, because Brown himself
was not dreaming of such a trick, and was
not in the convention.
When Brown went to Atlanta to file con-
test papers, Slaton's man, John w. Moore,
persuaded him to let it drop.
Slaton now says that his broken faith as to
Brown was his greatest mistake, and he
6lames Clark HoaoeU for 1t.
That's just like Slaton. He never kept
faith with anybody, and there was always
somebody else who was to blame.
When a grown man pleads the baby-act, he
becomes pitiable. This same yellow streak in
Slaton caused him to write that stupid letter
to DR.. Werner, blaming Dorsey for compelling
him to pass on the Frank case.
If he acted right, why blame anybody? If
he acted e0ro'g, why lay it upon some one
else?
On the night before the election, Pottle and
Hardwicl made thrilling speeches for each
other at Milledgeville. used to think that
Hardwick had considerable sense, but here
recently he has acted like a little cat-boat that
had lost it's rudder.
To push Joe Pottle into the race for COVER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-21

Repub1can negro to the bench, qUhere he sits
IN 3atdgnae11t upon a0hate people,; and we have
seen the Presidents astonishing preference
for this Republican negro defended, or con-
doned, by Southern Democrats such as Till
man, Vardaman Smith and Fletcher.
We have seen the President select 4th De-
gree Knights of Columbus to the most power
full positions; and we have seen a foppish
senatorial popinjay-Jim Ham Lewis-es-
cort delegation of these papal traitors to
the White House, where their reception was
as effusively flattering as that of the Cali
fornia Masons was studiedly insulting.
We have seen Cardinal Gibbons issuing his
orders to a Congressional Committee, in the
matter of Romanist chaplains, and we have
seen those orders promptly obeyed
We have seen the Pope's ambassador
fawned upon at the White House, and Car
dinaz Gibbons taken into confidential confer
e,oce on our foreign political relations; and
we have seen Bishop Rowe, of the Episcopal
church, brutality snubbed, and refused an
dlence which he came from ALASKA to obtain,
and for which he waited week in Washing
ton.
We have seen q Republican negro Lincoln
Johnson, made Recorder of Deeds in Wash
lngtOn, and placed an 0uthor5ty 0rer qchate
Democrats; and when the negro finally got
out, we saw the President choose a 4th De-
gree Knight Of Columbus for this most de-
sirahle office
We have seen the son of an influential
California Catholic indicted for White
Slavery, and SO peculiarly befriended By the
Wilson administration that a national scandal
resulted. Bryan and McReynolds wanted the
case continued, In compliance with Caminettis
request and the District Attorney was so
indignant at this official interference with
him in. the performance Of his duties, that he
resigned.
Then the case had to be tried Caminetti, a
married Catholic was convicted Of seducng
a schoolgirl, and carrying her to Colorado
for immoral purposes
He appealed the case, all the way through
to the L. S. Supreme Court, losing it on every
appeal.
The Z. S. Supreme Court was asked to
allow re-argument Of the case and refused
But, almost Immediately afterwards. the
Court announced that it 2c0uzd hear argu-
ment. again.
Then the case dropped out of public notice
u let has become Of 1t?
Caminetti's father is Wilson's Commits
sioner Of immigration, and apparently the
case against his son has been resting easily,
ever since Jesuit White suddenly changed the
CcnIt's attitude
We have seen the President annul the
verdict and judgment Of the Federal Court
in West Virginia, by pardoning convicted
counterfeiter, upon the 01s2eorn certificate of
az Ollie priest, who contradicted the sworn
witnesses in the case, and certified that the
man was at Catholic service in Ohio. when
the witnesses swore he was III West Virginia.
We have seen a Democratic Congress and
administration override the honest head Of the
Indian Bureau. by giving 100000 of public
money to the Catholic schools; and we have
seen q fler1onrafin GnDato
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
ROSE LODGE

We had about four inches of
snow in Rose Lodge.
Mr.. .Seeley has returned to his
home In Portland.
DR.. Lewis of Willamina passed
through Rose Lodge on his way
to Otis.
A number of the people OF
Rose Lodge left for Toledo last
Monday. Among them were,
Arthur Baker, Mrs. Jokenin and
Lille Paabo.
Mrs. ii. r. Deaken visited
Mrs. Charles Harding one day
last week
Mrs Bauman had the misfor-
tune to lost two of her fingers
last week while chopping wood,
Mrs. Leonard Mann has been
on the sick list for the last week,
Charles Harding lost one OF
his horses last week.
Mrs. ]. A. Messenger visited
with Mrs. Pleasant Deakins last
Thursday.
Ralph Harding Is working q
few days for Mr.. Platt OF Otis.
Gerald Fister was a Rose
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
cHITWooD


Contributed by pupils of the
school,, and printed without
correction by anyone.)
Walter Trapp of this city is
working in the bridge gang.
]. M. Boren Is having some
slashing done on his ranch.
Messrs. Rowe and Peterson of
Portland, are dong the work.
A number of pupils are absent
from school on account of
weather and sickness.
Levi Smith, of Chitwood
school, has been absent several
days on account of La Grippe.
Victor Jacobson from below
Pioneer was visiting here yester-
day with his two dogs and gun.
The playshed is located at the
south side of the Chitwood
'schoolhouse, just north of the
public sidewalk (the S. P. R. R.)
1t has a young apple tree at one
end and a baseball diamond at
the other. 1t is open at the east
end and north side.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04

topic of conversation that never
grows old, and 1t has certainly
been a most interesting subject
to the people of this locality for
the past month. The first snow
covered the ground on the last
day of December and with the
exception of two days has been
with us ever since. At the pres
'ent time (Monday) there are
nine inches of snow on the bot
tom land and from twelve to
eighteen inches on the hills.
The greatest degree of cold
shown by the thermometer dur
Ing the month was IL degrees
above zero. AS soon as the
snow disappears we shall expect
to read in the Portland papers
something about the delightful
Winter climate of Oregon, where
the fruit ripens and flower bloom
out of doors all Winter. This is
about the most protracted spell
of cold and snowy weather that
the oldest inhabitant has ever
experienced and he is at a loss
whether to attribute 1t to the
European war or the Democrat
ic administration.
Mrs. G. Bruner and children
have gone to Portland for a
weeks visit.
'. r. H. Plank has returned from
a weeks sojourn in Dallas.
| l.. ID. Nash of Nashville was
here few days ago after some
cattle that had gone astray.
Jay Wright of Vancouver
Washington, is visiting his faith.
er, w. e. Wright, of Steer creek
The Rock Creek sawnill Il
closed for a few days on accoun
of deep snow
Mrs. Joseph T. Daley has re
turned from a visit of severa
weeks with friends in the Valley
Mrs. l.. V. Chintile, who haI
been suffering with rheumatism
for some time, is again able Il
be about the house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
ELK CITY

Mr.. Holem made a trip to To-
ledo Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Graves re-
turned from Sheridan Friday
last.
Herman Schmitt was helping
his neighbor, Mr.. Graves, do
some ditching the last Of the
previous week.
Mrs. S. ]. Whitford was visit
Ing with Miss Silva Whitford of
Storrs the latter part Of last
week. She reports that Miss
lWhitford has been losing her
I'ducks until all he'd gone but one,
and that one found its way to
the frying pan.
Now, see here, Doctor, the
owls did not scare me out last
week, nor did l forget to send in
my items, SO you have to ask
the editors what became of
/ them. Very sorry to lose a
batch of good Elk City items ybut
| for some reason they did not
reach us.-Ed.)
Henry Matteson made Sun
day call on ye writer.
"And then it would snow,
snow, snow, way up among the
hills and wales. 1t would snow,
snow, snow-the sun would
shine a bit and then not a bit.
And then It would rain, rain,
rain"
Vance Daniels and Vernon
Folmsbee were in town Saturday
morning.
| Victor Jacobson came up from
Toledo. Saturday morning.
The past week and Sunday
has been filed with sorrow for
the wildcats. Paris Parks hav-
ing bagged two and Victor JAG
OLSON two. Paris now has ac-
counted for seven of the var
mints. Victor also has accoun-
ted for several, having bagged
one last Sunday which measured
four feet, eight inches. Some
cat! Go to 1t boys, clean them
all up.
Ed Gillespie and Herman
ESchmitt were passengers for
lower bay points last Tuesday
morning on the Transit.
Goodbye snow. Hello rain!
Water is raisin' felIers.
Miss Sophia Holem is now
taking the place Of her sister,