davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

ldan was half amazed, half suspicious.
Your head feel funnyT
1--WE never been quite so sane in my
life" said Bibbs, "as l have lately.
And I've got just what 1 want. I'm
living exactly the right life. I'm earn
ing my daily bread, and I'm happy in
doing it. My wages are enough. 1
don't want any more money, and 1
don't deserve any"
"Damnation" Sheridan sprang up.
you've turned Socialist You been
listening to those fellows down there,
and you"
mo, sir. think there's a great deal
in what they say, but that isn't it."
Sheridan tried to restrain his grow
ing fury, and succeeded partially.
'@Then what is it? What's the mat
teri"
Nothing" his son returned, nerv-
ously "Nothing-exceptt that I'm con-
tent 1 don't want to change any
thing"
"Why not?'
Bibbs had the incredible folly to try
to explain. "Tll tell you, father, if l
can. 1 know it may be hard to under
stand"
Eyes, think it may be-" said Sheri-
dan, grimly. what you say usually
is a little that way. Go on!'
Perturbed and distressed, Bibbs rose
instinctively; he felt himself at every
possible disadvantage. He was a
sleeper clinging to a dream-a rough
hand stretched to shake him and wax
EN- him. He went to a table and made
vague drawings upon it with a finger,
and as he spoke he kept his eyes low
cred. you weren't altogether right
about the shop-that is, in one way
you weren't, father" He glanced up
apprehensively. Sheridan stood facing
him, expressionless, and made no at
tempt to interrupt. That's difficult to
explain" Bibbs continued, lowering
his eyes again, to follow the tracings
of his finger. Il believe the shop
might have done for me this time if
| hadn't-if something hadn't helped
me to-oh, not only to bear 1t, but to
be happy in it. Well, l am happy In
it. l want to go on just as am. And
Of all things on earth that don't want,
l don't want to live business life
l don't want to be drawn into 1t.
don't think 1t is living-and now l am
living. / have the healthful toil-and
l can think. In business as important
as yours l couldn't think anything but
business. l DON'T don't think max
ing money is worth while"
go on" said Sheridan, CURLY, as
Bibbs paused timidly.
ut hasn't seemed to get anywhere
that 1 can see," said Bibbs. "You think
this city is rich and powerful-but
what's the use OF its being rich and
powerful? They don't teach the chill
dren any more in the schools because
the city is rich and powerful. They
teach them more than they used to be
cause some people-not rich and pow
erful people - have thought the
thoughts to teach the children. AND
yet when you've been reading the pa
per I've heard you Directing to The
children being taught anything excep
what would help them to make money
You said it was wasting the taxes
You want them taught to make a liv
ing, but not to live. When l was |
little boy this wasn't an ugly town
now it's hideous. What's the use o
being big just to be hideous? l meal
l don't think all this has meant reall.
going ahead-it's Just been gettlnl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

bigger and dirtier and noisier. Wasn't
the whole country happier and in many
ways wiser when it was smaller and
cleaner and quieter and kinder7 ]
know you think I'm an utter fool, IA
Their, but, after all, though, aren't bust
ness and politics just the housekeeping
part of life? And wouldn't you despise
a woman that not only made her
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
GlOria'S Romance

story of love and adventure in the wildS of the
Florida everglades It's story that every man. woman. boy
and girl will enjoy. sAee~sJ
THE TINES.
10 miss o fail the pictures at the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright 1915, by Harper & Brothers
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Sheridan's attempt to
make business man of his son Bibbs by
starting him in the machine shop ends in
wreck.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

CHAPTER lion his return Bibbs is
met at the station by his sister Edith.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

DET animals are the fad of the
day, and their numbers are in
creasing so rapidly that there is
danger of their becoming serious
menace to the public health, unless
their owners take proper care of
Them" says a prominent physician.
ITO children they are particularly
dangerous, for the little folks love to
play with their animal friends. and
are less well protected against infec.
tion than their elders.
Persons who keep pet animals
ought to be very careful to see that
they do not become a source of dan.
ger to themselves and others, for 1t
is fact which most people ignore
that these lower creatures are just
as liable to infection as the human
being, and just as capable of trans.
hitting 1t.
THE faithful dog, when neglected,
becomes a carrier Of many unpleas-
ant things, besides tuberculosis. A
recent bulletin of the department of
agriculture points out that not only
the dreaded rabies, but ringworm,
favus Ia contagious disease OF the
skin causing badness in human be-
ings), tapeworm, roundworm and
tongueworm are often conveyed to
the human subject by dogs. while 1t
is well known that they help feas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
HowAnimalP etsMenaceHealth

and ticks to transmit bubonic plague
and the deadly spotted fever.
The dog that is reasonably well
cared for is fortunately not likely to
contract some of the more revolving
OF these affections, but in the face OF
such dangers the folly OF keeping
dog and not keeping 1t scrupulously
clean. well fed and under control, or
OF allowing any dog to lick the hands
and face, according to the common
custom, calls for no comment.
More than 10 per cent. of canaries
and other captive birds die OF tuber-
culosis, and most Of the monkeys in
captivity succumb to the disease,
while recent examination of dogs
showed that fully half OF them were
tuberculous to greater or less de
gree.
Cats sometimes have tuberculosis
and are very susceptible to diphthe-
ria. They are also believed to carry
other infections directly or indirectly.
Parrots not only have tubercu-
losis, but are susceptible to a dis.
ease SO peculiar to themselves that
1t is called, from the Greek word for
parrot, ps!ttacosls. A number of
fatal cases in human beings of what
was at first supposed to be pneu-
monia were traced to the bacillus
supposed to be the cause of the par.
rot disease"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
4 NTLLINERY has taken unto
WI itself a whimsical phase that
10 cb,rmi,r hayord tho

n Millinery has taken unto
lV itself whimsical phase that
is charming beyond the
dreams of the conjurers Of fashion.
Inspired by the modes of yesteryear
the artists of today have created fan
tastes in headgear far more fascinat.
ing than anything worn since the
picturesque time immortallzed by
Fragonard. --....
A smart millinery shop with its
display OF summer hats resembles
nothing so much as an old fashioned
garden a-bloom in the sunlight. The
soft, warm, glowing colors are feast
for the eye, and with very little
stretching of your imagination you
can trace a resemblance to some par
ticular flower in almost every hat.
The simplicity and beauty of the
Marguerite is embodied in dainty
hat destined to crown the head of the
debutante. 1t has broad brim with
covering of white Georgette crepe.
over the top is arranged row upon
row of slender pointed scallops made
of the crepe with picot edges, which
are exactly like the petals Of daisy.
The low crown of this charming hat
is of yellow Leghorn, and narrow
streamers of narrow. pale-green,
velvet ribbon are tied beneath the
chin.
The Round Crown.
The cornhower is dear to she heart
of every woman who loves old fash
toned blooms. There are compare
lively few blue flowers, and the love.
ly shade, with which nature has
painted its ragged petals, is one of
Dame Fashions favorite colors. The
cornGower is represented in MILL.
merry by hat of blue hemp. 1t is
of medium size, and its only trim.
ming is fringe of cornaower-blue
ostrich plumage about the extreme
edge of the brim.
One OF the most popular of the
small hats is the flower turban, and
by far the most attractive Of these is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
By Suzanne Latour

made of violets. Hundreds OF the
small, bluish-purple flowers are
punched together so that the frame
is completely covered. In fact, the
turban appears to be huge bouquet
OF violets.
Nine out of ten hats are round of
crown with gracefully dropping
brims. They are transparent con-
fections of tulle, crepe or lace in the
delicate pastel tones, when not made
of pliable straw, and are invariably
wreathed or banked with flowers, the
favored varieties being phlox, roses,
foxgloves and wallAowers.
The Coquettish Vatican Hat.
The tenth hat, however. is the chic
one. 1t is the delightfully."- coquettish
bit of the millIner's art named for
the Incompatible Vatican. 1t is a
fascinating mystery, for the designer
has taken wisp of tulle. bundle
Of straw, bit OF ribbon and flower
or two and produced, by wave of
his wand, a ravishing hat that will
win the approval of the summer girl.
One of the loveliest Watteau hats
is sure to awaken long-forgotten
memories in the hearts of many who
admiringly gaze at it. Do you recall,
when You were a very little girl and
spent part of your summers in the
country, how you used to make hats
and play millinery shop?" You
gathered a generous supply OF crisp
cabbage, rhubarb and dock leaves
and trimmed them with field flowers
grasses and posies from the garden
The stem of the leaf was worn at the
back so that the hat had saucy
tilt over the nose, exactly like the
Vatican hat CT today.
History has repeated itself, for the
particular hat to which l refer is
made of cabbage-green tulle shirred
over wire frame. In shape it close
ly resembles the leaf of the humble
vegetable. 1t is raised at the back
and beneath the brim Is banked Q
mass OF small pink roses and migno
nette intermingled with loops of pale
mauve ribbon. The top Of the hat is
trimmed with a wreath OF pink roses
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

straw or fabric or combination OF
both. There is fondness for max
Ing the upper brim of one color and
the facing Of contrasting shade. A
band Of grosgraIn ribbon, drawn
through buckle, applique. wool or
bead embroidery in fruit or flower
designs are the favored trimmings OF
the sailor.
The large hat with dropping brim
of black lace and Milan straw Is n
decided favorite. 1t is effectively
trimmed with swaying paradise plum
age or with ostrich feathers This
all.black hat possesses conserva.
tive charm that is sure to appeal to
the matron.
Since gray Is n leading color OF the
present season, many hats are to be
had in this soft, appealing tone.
There are youthful bits of headgear
of Quaker-like occurrences that are
altogether charming, and others that
are so deliberately trimmed that they
are at for Queen"
The Spanish Sombrero.
There is lavish use of small os.
trich tips. such as were once used
to ornament baby's bonnet. They are
to be had in all the delicate tints of
blue, violet, pink, yellow and green,
and are stiffly arranged about the
crowns or brims of the hats. An IN.
usual effect is OBTAINED by tying the
ends CT the tips together to form a
loop-like ornament. These are posed
at even intervals about the turned.up
brims Of smart turbans or about the
broad brims OF sailors.
Among the latest importatlons of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

The Cartwheel Sailor.
The lingerie hat of organdie prom
Uses to enjoy an unprecedented popu-
larity when the frocks of transparent
materials are donned. 1t has been
quite sometime since this hat has
basked beneath the smile of fashion.
1t now reappears in wide selection
of designs. Circular layers of the
transparent material, with picot
edges, are used to form the brim in
some OF the hats. while others are
of pleated frills. In one smart model
the layers OF null are scalloped and
buttonhole-stltched about the edges.
in old blue.
The life of the narrow brImmed
sailor was short and merry one.
1t was too trying for the average
woman to wear. The cartwheel sailor
has survived all criticism and is well.
liked by every one. 1t may be OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

arranged fat against the tulle and
streamers of narrow mauve rib.
bon can be worn over the shoulder
or tied under the chin.
Many women will consider the
poke bonnet quite as lovely as the
Vatican hat. To be sure 1t has an
lnimitable charm, and the petite
maiden will show wisdom In her
choice Of summer hat II she in.
cludes at least one of the poke
bonnet type in her collection.
They are to be had in straw,
taffeta, Georgette crepe, tulle lace
and organdie and are trimmed
much after the fashion of those
worn from 1920 to 1860. Follow
ing the fashion OF other days the
bonnet, when of straw, is faced
with silk, tulle or chiffon. Pleated
or fringed ruches sometimes bor-
der the extreme edge of the brim,
but the crown, as a rule, is
wreathed with flowers or boasts
Of a high trimming Of ribbon. OF
course, tle.strings of ribbon. vel
vet, tulle or organdie are always
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
FIFTH Regiment
GEN. ENGLESBY, NAMED COLO
MEL OF NEW BODY. TO ST.
PERNISE ORGANIZATION.

WATERFOWL, July 29.-Gen. Chas.
II. Englesby. former adjutant gen
eral OF the state. and for over TWEEN
ty-fiye years connected with the mill
itary establishment of the state, has
received orders from Gov. Frank Nj.
Byrne to at once proceed with the
organization of the Fifth South Da-
kota infantry. This order would in
dictate that the Fourth regiment. en-
camped at Redfield, would move to
the border some time ago ordered
issued 10 Mr.. Englesby a commission
as colonel of the proposed regiment.
1t is understood that the majors.
regimental adjutant and a few other
officers in addition TO a number of
company commanders have been tao
lilly agreed upon between Col. En-
glesby. Gov. Byrne and Adjt. Gen.
Morris, but have not as yet been an
nounced. They are picked from
Spanish-American wal veterans and
former %guardsmen of wide expert
ence and excellent repute. Whether
or not the regiment will prepare TO
mobilize when the Fourth moves viii
not be determined until later. Wa
tertown is to be the headquarters of
the new organization. will be the
station of at least one infantry COM
pany and possibly the new regimen
tai band, and ii has been indicated
that the former camp grounds are
being considered as the probable
mobilization point. Applications for
companies have been on file with the
colonel for several weeks and come
from Britton. Sisseton, Brookings.
Sioux Falls, Madison, Dell Rapids
and numerous other cities, indicating
a great interest in the new regiment.
acquisitions will at one be made for
sufficient equipment for a full regi-
ment. so that the organization can
be modified and moved TO the Dor
der within a reasonable time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29

For the picnic lunch. boiled ham,
veal loaf, Berlin ham, tongue, fancy
summer sausage. etc. Call and see
our assortment.-Scudder Bros.
Vanilla ice rea 81 per gallon. at
the Sugar Bowl.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Store building on West
Fourth street. Inquire of j. A. Don
nelly.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Wanted. Dishwasher at the Mad
ison Cafe.
| am prepared to furnish parts for
all models of automobiles and make
the repairs. Work at my residence
or owners residence.-Ed Coleman.
Phone 1898. East Fourth street.
Wanted. Second cook. Apply al
Madison Cafe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
ATTEMPT HOLDUP
EIGHT MEN FOOLED IN ATTEMPT
TO ROB CITIZEN RETURN
ING HOME.

The first attempted holdup report
ed since the influx of harvest hands
began in Madison occurred night be
fore last, neal the Garfield school, i'm
the south end of the city. when
Frank Brorby was accosted by about
eight men, thought TO have come
here either to engage in harvesting
or to live off the proceeds of those
who do work, or both.
Mr.. Brorby, who is engaged in the
grocery department of the j. A.
Johnson store, was going to his home
OF South Washington enu at
about IL o'clock. He was just near
ing the school building when the men
suddenly appeared and commanded
him to stop. Taking particular no
tice of the number and appearance of
the men, Mr.. Brorby did not comply
with the stop" order. but instead
increased his gait. The men follow
ed only a short distance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
OLD OFFICERS WILL CONTINUE
ANOTHER TERM-ANI-
TORS APPOINTED.

Members OF the board of educa-
ton. at a meeting held last night in
the offices of the clerk, H. H. Hold
ridge, elected officers for the ensu-
ing year. All of the former officers
We're reelected, as follows: George
X. Farmer. president; j. c. Palmer,
vice president; III. II. Ho~ldridge,
clerk, and NJ. Fl. C%olgrove. treasurer.
Three OF the four janitors, who Of
ficiated at the various city schools
last term, were reappointed. JAM
tors who will occupy their former
positions are c. II. Roberts, high
school; p. A. Berg, Garfield school.
and F. L.. Goodroad, Lincoln school.
A mar to fill the janitorship at the
Washington school. which was re-
signed by O. f. Stearns. who has left
the city, will probably be designated
at an early meeting of the board.
The board decided to purchase ten
typewriters from a factory branch in
Sioux Falls. Bills were allowed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
LONG AUTO JOURNEY
REV. II. 4. FLYNN AND CARR.
NELLES BACK FROM VISION
SIN - STOP AT LAKE
MENDOZA.

Back from the diamond jubilee
celebration of Oak Creek parish.
twelve miles from Milwaukee. Wis.
and M of the oldest parishes in that
state. Rev. T. a. Flynn and Carl
Nelles made the round trip in Rev.
Mr.. Flynn's car without the slight
est mishap. Both going and return
ing, the journey was made i'm com
p~aratively easy stages. Rev. Mr..
Flynn and Mr.. Nelles We're gone
about two weeks and a half. Rev.
Mr.. Flynn is the only priest living
who was born in Oak Greek parish.
Referring to the roads between
this city and Milwaukee,. Rev. Mr..
Flynn said the highways during most
of the distance could scarcely be inn
proved upon. and he told that espe-
cially We're they good through the
state of Iowa. He said. however.
that some roads travelled in Wiscon-
sin We're hilly, stony and dusty. The
best roads through Iowa are graded
dirt highways, kept we'll dragged.
The Madisonians two weeks ago
today witnessed a big preparedness
parade in Milwaukee. II was esti-
mated that there were 10000 people
in line. and that the pageant was wit
messed by upward Of 10000 per
sons. who crowded walks. windows
and roofs of business buildings.
On their return journey Rev. Mr..
Flynn and Mr.. Nelles stopped al
Madison, Wis. at which city, in Lake
Mendoza, Huber Chaplin. of Winfred,
a drowned two weeks ago today.
Mr.. Nelles said that in converse
ton with men familiar with Lake
Mendoza. he learned that bodies of
persons drowned there frequently do
not rise for two weeks. owing TO the
greath depth of the lake and the
GOODNESS of the water, in many parts.
Mr.. Nellis said Mr.. Chaplin. although
a good swimmer. sinking within "a
few feet of a boat in which he and
others had gone out into the lake is
accounted for by the fact that in one
spot the water may be almost tepid
while a few feet away il may be near
ly ice cold. a condition which would
be conducive 10 bring on cramps.
Mr.. Nelles said that the lake was
still being dragged, but that relatives
and friends there held out little hope
of recovering the body before ii arose
from natural causes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
FIRE LOOKOUT
PLACE TO VIEW THE SCENERY
OF THE BLACK HILLS.

D~eadwood, Juyl 2q.-One of the
finest views in the Black Hills is to
be obtained from the
fire lookout station on the top of
Custer peak, on which at an eleva-
ton of just under 1000 feet the
government has established and
maintains a fire lookout station. at
which men are stationed all the time
during the season when forest fires
are likely to occur. This station.
which is in the Black Hills forest re-
serve. under control of Paul d. Kel-
Letter at Deadwood, has been greatly
improved within the past year the
sides of the cabin being replaced with
windows which give a lookout in
every direction from the interior of
the cabin. In the center of this cab
in is a table which is oriented with
the cardinal directions. and on this
is a map over which a central arm is
swung, and on sighting a smoke in
any direction the observer can by the
raidiating lines upon the map give
the exact direction of the same from
the lookout, and with the graduated
sights can give approximately the
distance, or the proximity of such
smoke TO a known point. and this is
at once communicated to the head
quarters at Deadwood, which is sup
piled with a map like the one at the
station. and the fire can at once be
located. and means taken to put it
under control.
BY this mea fires have been kept
largely in check for the past few
years. less than Toe acres having
been burned owe i'm all the 1,000,0 600
acres of reserve in the past year.
The Custer peak station is on the
very top cap rock of Custer peak.
and there is no obstruction to the
view in any direction over the forests
of the Black Hills TO the glittering
waters of the big Belle Fourche dam
on the north. and the buttes fully
100 miles away in that direction, and
to the east out over the prairie to
the end of vision where the line be-
tween sky and earth becomes so in
definite that il cannot be said with
certainty where it is. To the south
the forest as far as the Harvey range
is a panorama as il is to the north,
east and west. and the view is one
which is worth the time and trouble
of any tourist of the Black Hills to
see.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
WOMAN IDENTIFIED
But SHE REFUSES TO RETURN
WITH HUSBAND WHO
COMES FOR HER.

John Johnson, of Volga, who ask
ed the Madison police to assist in 10
eating his wife and a 5-year-old
child, arrived in the city late yester-
day, having come from Volga by au-
tomobile. Upon arrival here he was
directed to his wife's place of resi-
dence, but persons acquainted with
Mrs. Johnson said today that she de
clined to return to the man,
Mrs. Johnson had been working in
restaurants here two OIL three weeks,
under an assumed name. She is said
TO have told people with whom she
worked here that her husband had
mistreated her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson formerly
were engaged in the hotel business in
Volga. Mr.. Johnson Is still in the
city.