davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

! The loser is the winner. He marries
Miss Marian
Not before I've had time to see
he doesn't turn black, too says
Marian.
"'He WON'T says jim, patient
like You see, he won't swallow the
drop. And he began to uncork the
vial Are you ready, FheodOre?' he
asks. ~
Entirely so, says I. You see, I
loved the girl well enough to be will
ing to turn black if couldn't have
her.
Then come on says Jim pour
ing out the stuff into two glasses.
How they happened to be there
ought to have puzzled me at the time,
but it didn't. I think I've divided
fair said Jim, and you can take
whichever glass you want
T'n take the one nearest you,'
says L. Here's health, anyhow
And so we drank. You won't make
it another dollar, gentlemen? All
right; just as you please, of course.
I'VE went home. All that night 1
kept feeling myself to see if I was
black but I felt just the same. I
guessed I'd won then and went to
sleep peaceful. When woke in the
morning l went over to my shaving
mirror. 1 was as black as the ace Of
spades, gentlemen. And it wouldn't
wash off.
''Wen, sir, you can guess how
felt. Jim Burley had got her for sure.
What riled me more than anything
else was my having took the glass
nearest him. If I'd taken the other
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-07

Weavers of plushes and fur-fabrics
appear to be designing their produc-
tions along independent lines this sea-
son. They have made some new de-
partures and have turned out num-
ber of patterns that are especially
adapted to childrens and misses
wear. Those who produce coats for
children give prompt Endorsement
to these handsome novelties in pushes,
and 1t is likely that the coats them
selves inspire an enthusiasm for the
material. They have the charm of
beauty and novelty, and they are dura-
BILE and comfortable.
A handsome coat for miss of
eleven or so is pictured here. 1t as
In dark brown, flecSed with white. AS
in coats for grownups it is cut on
simple lines with straight-hanging
k'ont, and the body set rather close
70 the figure. 1t is long enough to
cover the dress. Goats made of these
novelty fabrics must be plain, and
his one tells its story In the picture.
There Is nothing in the way of orna-
nent except three small metallic but
ons Which are set on the belt at each
,lde of the back, ard two similar but
TINS at the front of the narrow stnnd-
e ca"sr a" abbreviated cape might
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-07

side are embellished with the neatest
and most tailored of satin braids. II
is of the approved length. The coat
Is beautifully adjusted to the figure,
and boasts ar engaging eccentricity in
its manner of fastening down the
front. The opening curves from neck
to waistline and fastens over buttons
set close together. AT the waistline
it meets a narrow belt which Is fin.
ished at the back with two buttons.
The long sleeves with points at the
wrists is finished with buttons, and
the high, overlapping, crushed collar
of velvet shows an original manage
ment of an accepted style. 1t is just
these small details, managed with so
much cleverness, that charm the wom-
an who insists that her tailored suit
must conform to the mode. in its gen.
eral aspect.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-07

If the trials of the tailor are in
creased because women grow constant
ly more exacting, his triumphs are as
'ured because they also grow more dis
eliminating. In the matter of street
suits an achievement like that pictured
Is sure of appreciation. 1t proclaims
It's designer master in the art of
tailoring and alive to every new idea
which has made itself evident in the
tyles of today.
This suit might be developed in any
Of the usual materials-serge, whip
cord, gaberdine, broadcloth, etc, or in
pile fabrics. Its skirt is plain and
may be considered as authoritative as
to length and width. The coat is Sc
verely plain and close fitting as to the
body, with the skirt portion set on in
inverted plaits. Two of these at each
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-07

be considered as merely ornamental,
but 1t adds something of warmth
where warmth is most needed.
The "tam" of white corduroy is a
happy choice in headwear to be worn
with this coat, and for dress-up re-
quirements white-topped shoes and
white gloves will finish up a toilette
quite above criticism. But the plush
coat will give all sorts of service.
Nothing will stand the strain of every
day wear better than pile fabrics of
this kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-07
G.AY 2z5za~Az
Use of Kid.

Use of Kid.
Leather and kid as trimming are
receiving serious attention from de
signers. This fashion will never be-
come truly popular, but there IS al
ways place for well cut belts, pocket
flaps. collars and cuffs of leather In
the smarter coats and street suits.
Bright green leather walstcoats are
shown for sport wear for men and
they may Indicate leather waistcoats
for women's winter suits
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

All owners of automobiles who have
not made application for an auto Ii
cense for the year 1916, must do so
Immediately.
Sec. u of the 1913 session laws,
reads as follows:
Except as hereinafter provided, NO
motor vehicle shall he operated or
driven upon the state or public high
way or upon the public streets of any
city or Incorporated village in this
state until the said motor vehicle shall
have been registered with the secre-
tary of the state highway commission
Application for the registration OF
motor vehicles shall be made to the
secretary Of the state highway com
mission through the assessors of the
various counties
Sec. IA e. 1t is the duty of the
county assessor to demand payment
of said license fee from the owner OF
every motor vehicle in the county, OF
his agent, whether application for reg
istration is made or not. In case any
such owner refuses to pay said fee
upon demand, the assessor shall pro
coed to collect said fee by seizure and
sale Of the motor vehicle as provided
by law. 1915 session laws PAGE 167
H. ROTHWELL,
|27-2t County Assessor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

60 look at the mine; study the
cards In sight as much as you want,
out before you see my hole card you've
GOT 10 call my bet. l bet $500,000."
hlgley was a poker player-stud
poker being his favorite game-and
he used the above illustration to ex-
pam that no prospective buyer would
put shot In the vein until after he
hau become the owner-that what the
VEN below showed was his hole card
ana the player had to pay to see 1t.
In this connection 1t is interesting
TO recall the offer the De Lamar In
terests made for the property. They
sent Huntley, their noted expert, to
the property. He looked over the won
derful surface exposure for three days
TOOK and tested his own samples and
then offered Rigley $50O,000 for the
property on the following basis:
Huntley would give Rigley $4,000
cash; would install diamond drill
and spend $4,000 in 30 days sinking
on the ledge, and would then If re-
600
You don't seem to understand the
game Huntley," replied Rigley. you
want to see my hole card for $4,000.
You mistake the limit. | bet $500.
ooo; you must call 1t or give your seat
To one of the other fellows"
Huntley waited about many DAYS
but Rigley would not modify his DO
sition. When reluctantly Huntley de
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

possible the changes will t.,o -,
In the department. "Ne pace
NOT only have wages of omr,.
Deen raised but there have bI-a pioyes
ditions to the force. In doto FL au,
.nss,c increases it is claimed the 40
PAL Snent business is growing and tSo
WORK OF taking care Of the transfo ~e
required more help. Mr.. Folsom -
at present candidate for state audi
.or subject to the will of the pen'Ii
iican primaries. A'epuo
Following the meeting of tho ,a,
board Saturday it was current a,, anu
republican party leaders that tho San
retary OF state was I'm toncb -.
State chairman Evans and manhaua
Oh .ne congressional delegation in
washington. 1t was also said +hat
state Chairman Evans had servad Ia
tlce on State Land Commissioner nv,
that If he did not resign. ha tSS
CHAIRMAN, would. The land commits
sioner' VINO was chairman of tha
state committee before Evans. is said
60 nave ignored the letter ENTIRELY
since then Evans made the trin ~
washington where he conferred with
the Idaho senator's and renrasonto
tives. A telegram is said 70 ha~a
been received by Secretary of State
Barker insisting that he ask for tho
commissioners resignation and nor IN
delay the matter longer. The score,
tary OF state, 1t Is asserted, acted unon
the contents of the telegram althongb
ne Is said to have known at the timo
that the board would probably sniff
even on the resolution and If would
therefore be lost. 1t was thon~ht
AFTER that no further attempt would
be made to bring about changes in
the land department until Miss Nc.
Coy, the fifth member of the hoard
returned from northern Idaho.
1t was therefore somewhat Of n
surprise when the two members If
the land board who had voted against
the Barker resolution, themselves
moved to GUST the register and Mr..
Folsom.
The land board will meet again TO-
morrow morning, at which time names
Tor the successor of Register Hale
will be considered and it WAS said
today that very probably northern
Idaho man will be elected who can
devote the balance of the month be-
coming familiar with his duties.
The land board took similar action
with regard to the registership some
months ago when it as summarily
ousted Ned Jenness as register. AT
that time there was a direct fire ON
the land department from all parts of
the state. Jenness was requested te
resign. He refused. The board then
ousted him by declaring the office va.
cant Register Hale succeeded Jen.
ness. Prior to becoming register
Hale was chief clerk in the depart
ment for years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
FOR SALE.

ohe nay RODE 27-tf
rakes. \. hOi'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
STATE BOARD
DISMISSALS
At BOISE
r,.:,r,an Evans Invokes Aid
Congressional Delegation
in Cleaning House.

- lime S.-There was gen
,,5,,eayal in the state land de-
uns a,t Of this state today. The
psl aa n register Of the land board
ons declared vacant on July ! when
wa sor 20 q Hale will be succeeded by
neps, ,,ointee from Kootenai county,
~ 1ii Folsom was summarily dis
a.u S 10 take effect Immediately.
~ Hale has been drawing a salary
MI eao0 per month and Mr.. Folsom
Va II was learned ON excellent au-
sls sv;tr TO-DAY that the resignation of
George s A. Day, state land commits
J s,oner. Is forthcoming and when pre-
s suited will be accepted. Other adj
;ustmeuts and removals in the de-
sssytment we're predicted, resulting in
n entire reorganization.
Tho state land board In executive
.ossion Governor Alexander, Attor-
nov nav General Peterson, Secretary of
state Barker and State Auditor Hus-
n being present, acted unanimously.
M reason aside from the assertion
that the board is determined to re-
orranize the land department, is
Given for the action of the board. 1t
was evident that the end has not yet
heen reached so far as these plans
sre concerned and that the upheaval
win continue until majority of the
faces Of employees in the department
are new. This is taken to indicate
that a number of subordinate en-
Moves will eventually be cut off and
the department force will be mate
rally cut down, when it is hoped to
reduce the expense Of operating 1t.
The resolution declaring the office
Of register of the board vacant was
introduced by State Auditor Huston
II was Immediately acted upon and
carried unanimously. Mr.. Hale is
given the balance Of the month tC
check over his affairs and turn the
department over to his successor as
well as to assist him in becoming ia
miliar with the work. The resolu
ton ousting Mr.. Folsom was intro
duced by Attorney General Peterson
and the same Immediate and .unani
nous action was taken. Secretary OF
State Barker did not attempt to re
new his motion of Saturday to oust
Commissioner Day. Neither Messrs
Hale nor Folsom were before the
board at the time the action was
taken Commissioner Day is in the
city but was not at the land depart
ment this morning. Miss Mccoy
state superintendent of public in
struction, the fifth member of the
board, was not present when the
board acted She is still in the north
em part of the state. 1t is said thai
she Is in favor of the Barker motor
to call for the resignation of the lanC
commissioner as lost when presented
to the board Saturday.
Board members when seen refused
to discuss the action of the board. L
became known however, that they
were determined to follow up the
course they have taken now that the,
have started and that as rapidly a,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

This Il the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this " Patented Process" message
so-you and realize what Il means
In making Prince Albert 80 much
30 your liking.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
DRESSNIAKING

Those desiring first-class dressma-
king can secure the services of Miss
Grace Tucker at the home of Mrs. \.
NJ Baker, after June 10th. Miss Tuck
err has worked in several of the lead
ing dressmaking and tailor shops Of
Spokane, among them being those OF
Madams Rhyan and Enderlin, and a
dressmaker by profession for several
years. Her prices are reasonable ana
her work entirely satisfactory
MRS A NJ BAKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
PIONEER MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Idaho County Pic
neer association will he held at the
court room, Grangeyille, Idaho, at ,
D. m, on Saturday, June 10th, 1916.
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year, and arranging date
for the annual reunion, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before it.
A w TALKINGTON, Pres.
II ROTHWELL. Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
GRANGEynLE COUPLE MARRY

The marriage of Miss Olhd
ONE and G. ]. Johnson hoth "a
Grangeville, was solemnized MonT I'D.
by Probate Judge O. d. Burns, inn
contracting parties are well RiloW 10, "
residents of Grangeville' the pill l.z
having resided there for several Ee'5r
where she has surrounded h'r zen
with n wide circle of friends ., ne
and formerly was clerk in the t3liafy
and,tor,s office-Wednesday's Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
rrnERArED cHURCH .ERYICEs.

The services the coming Sunday VIII
be of special interest The sunday
school at the regular hour, 9:45 a. m,
with preaching at II 900 a. III, At . w
IA. m. the annual Children's pay eXer-
cisps will be rendered by the children
If fhe school. Worship by the emil
dran is always attmctyeiy natural,
So YOU will need to come cary. "A
Iittle child shall lead them Let the
child lead you to church II viii be
profitable. oonNrt pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
RJDS WANTED.

Bids are wanted for building SchooI
house in Fairview district the plans
and specifications being on file at the
Madison Lumber Co.'S Office, Grange
Vile An bids to be on file with the
clerk of the board up to ana liclua
ing June 9th. 1916, and Will be open
ed June 2Sth. Board reserves rleh'
to reject any and all bids ,.
= c. r. HANSON.
oe - Clerk Dist No. 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

lied, 1t is stated about $185,00O. He
bought home in Lewiston. on Normal
hill and brought his family here-wife
and two bright little children. The
trouble In Colorado had not been
cleared up at that time and his wife
was introduced as his sister-Mrs.
Young-and his children as his ne
phews. After year or so the family
moved to California and Rigley died
"a sulcide.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08
e. 90 REWARD.

VIII be paid any person fnri 4iS.l ~
Information leading to the location u
the following property; ,, Nm.
one awning "a feet wide WIN l, ;,,n
laps Jewelry, Stationery Ell Roi.
nainted on it with black letters; h9 y,
Iar and bottom pole were attached 10
awning when taken from the oaoN
yaru Vi 'ne O. T. LINGO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

cided to telegraph to his company
that he could not make a deal he said
to friends who were In his confidence :
Il do hate to turn away from that
property. There are 3S feet Of ore
there that represents the richest sur
face showing that l have ever seen In
my mining career. but 1 can't play
Rigley's game and he won't change
the limit"
When Rigley finally sold he real
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

The Globe is in possession OF
bunch of keys that the owner can SC
cure bv paying for this notice
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

This is the season to have your
net. and curtains renovated. save
t ,Sa Iady of the house this drudgery
by sending them to the Eiec'rlo i'"'"
dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
 SITUATION UNCHANGED
Only One Case Reported in Town
 Officials Discussed Matters.

The infantiIa paralysis situation re- mains unchanged, the only case in the city limits being in the Dion family on Lebanon avenue. The child's con dition remained unchanged Thursday. the paralysis being apparent in only the right arm. Many people of this city are asking the question:: What wifi he done when will the schools be opened in the fall? Some of the peo- pie have made it apparent that they intend ro keep their children from school if the disease has not been con- trollCd Ly the time schools opens. This matter is enc that will come before the town officials. but as yet nothing has been done about it. The opening of school is too far advanced for much to he done about the matter as yet. At a meeting held Wednesday night in the store of Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. which was attended by the town, city and county health officials. the matter of placing guards about the city was dis cussod. but nothing definite was done about the matter. The town and city officials were unable to get together about the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
COLCHESTER
Special Officer Appointed to Keep Main Street Clear and Sanitary Com mission Will Conduct Borough In- spection.

s. H. Kellogg was a visitor in Will imantic Thursday with his touring car.
 A special meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Thursday evening. A special officer has been appOinctd to keep the Main street in the borough clear. It has been a habit for a large crowd to cOngregate near the post of fee and the walks are blocked so that people trying to pass are obliged to elbow their way through and also the lobby of the office is full A sanitary commission has also been appointed to inspect the premises in the borough.
 Mrs. Ida Wagner was the guest of friends in Norwich Thursday.
 Mrs H. Lillian Thau and Miss Ruth Stedman were callers in Nor wich Thursday in Mrs. Stedman's au- tomobile.
 Joseph Dember of New York is the guest of his parents on EImwOod Heights for several weeks.
 Frederick O. Brown and daughter Miss Ruth Brown were calling on friends in town Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Wal ter White were visitors in Salem Wednesday.
 Thomas s. Clark was a Norwich call CT Thursday.
 Jeremiah Casey of Boston, formerly of this place is the guest of relatives in town for a few days,
 Harry Jennings of Norwich was a Colchester caller Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell are at Ocean Beach for two weeks, staying at the Arabella House.
 Miss Anna Littlefeld has returned from a six weeks visit with relatives in Barre, Vt. and Hudson, Mass
 Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. A. B. Ladd have returned from a two weeks trip to Chautauqua, Buffalo and Mia gara.
 R. J. Gley, Edward Chapman, T. F. Lee and J. P. German were at Wild wood Park on Thursday attending the Columbian Commandery outing.
 Mrs. M. E. Wilson entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Chas. Fitch and Miss Ida. Foster.
 Miss Helena Griffin goes to Water bury today to spend a few days at Mrs. Charles Damarais. Miss Mar garet DriscoIl will substitute at the Jewett City grain store during her ab- sence.
 Miss Evelyn Mareau of Montreal ar- rived on Thursday to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Louis Des- farges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11

gle Pass, Texas, brings the news that George Howarth of this city has en- listed and is now wearing @ uniform of Uncle Sam on the American side of the Mexican border H9Warth en- listed at Baltimore and is D member of I company of the Fourth infan- try In his letter he tells of hard hikes under the blazing sun, with the temperature flirting with the l1O mark, but mentions that he is getting used to the hiking, even under the handi- cap of carrying heavy marching equip ment
 Delegates to New Britain.
 Dr. Omer Larue, George Potvin and Louis Cloutier are named as dele gates from the local St. John Baptist organization as delegates to the Fran co-American convention that is to meet at New Britain, Sept. 11-12.
 Putnam 'EIks Join With WiIIimantio
 Putnam lodge of Ell1s is to unite this year with the WilIimantic lodge for the annual field day and clambake. The tentative date for the outing IS week from the coming Sunday.
 No Baseball on Sunday.
 President Thomas NIcDermott of the Putnam baseball team announced on Thursday afternoon that there will be no game here Sunday because of cancellation by the North GroSvenor- dale team which was booked to ap- pear here The attendance at Sunday games has been falling off, too, and MT. McDermott said that unless the patronage is increased that Sunday baseball will be discontinued.
 Personals.
 Ora Trudeau of Taftville is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Gagne.
 George Hammond of Ann Arbor, Mich, is visiting with his cousin, John Gahan, Jr.
 Henry B. Fredette of Marlboro is visiting with friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
WIL1LeTMANTIC

this loan and one other a little later. When the state pay of the men arrived three dollars was taken from the sum coming to each man to make up for the loan. Fifty dollars was taken out of the fund for a baseball outfit.
 Some of the men refused to sign paper which was brought around by the captain. who called the men yell low because they refused to sign something they knew nothing about. The captain when asked what the paper was about refused to give any information on the matter.
 As for the eats, the boys say that one day a detachment of thirty men were sent to Hospital Hill to do some digging. In the morning before they left they were given two slices of ba- con, two pieces of bread and coffee. The hill was so far from the camp that the men were allowed to carry two cheese sandwiches for a monday meal and at night they were given beef stew that contained very little meat or potatoes. Another day the cook re- ported that forty pounds of meat that was in the iCebOX had spoiled. One of the lieutendnts told him to put some vinegar on it and serve 1t as hamburg steak. This was done. but the men could not eat the meat, so offered it smelled of it. The boys blame most of their trouble in the eating line to the mess sergeant, who would over sleep mornings, and when he went to get his rations he was so late he had to take what he could get One day the company was without water. Some times they used to borrow bread from the other companies.
 Another thing the men find fault with is the way the officers, with one exception. refused to listen to the com plaints of the men, or even answer civil questions asked by the privates.
 Most Of the men of the company had signed a letter that was to be sent to Willimantic in order that the people at home might know how things were going with the boys. When the cap tain heard of the matter he demanded the letter, but no one knew where 1t had gone.
 The boys claim that the captain threatened to court martial the one responsible if he could learn who they were, but this could not be done.