davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Inc stdfs incllne, out 10 mot Sottipei.
Saturday, January IS, 1919.
Today Saturn and Mars are in malehc
aspect, while Neptune exercises kindly
influence.
1t should be a lucky time for sending
out vessels bearing food or staple ex-
munitions of war or supplies for belli-
gerents.
Spectators should be careful in deals
involving iron. steel, copper and other
metals, while this coniguration prevails.
Excavations, tunnels and mines come
under a sinister rule when Saturn has
evil power. Those who are interested
either as workers or owners of ground
should be cautious.
Arizona and other western states near
Mexico have the promise of gain within
the year.
California is subject to a government of
the stars indicating extremes of good and
nl-fortune. The state will welcome many
tourists. 1t will be the center of interest
later in the year, owing to sensational
Incidents.
A catastrophe that Will horrify the
country, long prophesied for New York
City, Is likely to take place there within
the next few months.
Public men in the United States are
forewarned Of danger Of assassination or
bodily injury.
Again II is prognosticated that an
American clergyman will produce a SEN
sation. which will be unpleasant.
International fame as a new literary
center is foretold for the United States
which will gain recognition because of
a celebration or some other national en-
terprise.
Texas has a sway that is believed to
give promise OF prosperity, but its coast
line should be protected. the seers de-
clare.
Women have a direction OF the planets,
which Is said to pressge initiative In pub
lie affairs. One not yet known to fame
will attain high place before a year has
passed.
Scandals in society are foretold. Florida
and Colorado have sinister Indications.
Persons whose blrthdate 1t is have the
promise of an unsettled year. They
should concentrate on business affairs.
Children born on this day may be
stubborn and aggressive. They probably
will have many changes OF fortune. Girls
have the forecast Of happy marriage, al
though the husband may be quick-tem.
pered.
toopyrght, ls1s)
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

dams, the people, if any, to whom
we owe our greatest and most care
full assistance.
One of the saddest phases of pres
ent day American life is the gradual
decrease of the race of Redmen, who
are the only true Americans. And
this falling off is due very largely to
the appalling infant mortality. Yet
exactly the same conditions tend to
Indian baby's chances of life as do
our own white babies. Fresh air, sun
shine, proper feeding and care have
the same effect on little Indians that
they do on babies the world over.
Commissioner Sells realizes this
and it is his determination to bring
about conditions among the Indians
that will produce these results, which
in his opinion are of even greater i'm
portance than the educational wofk
upon which heretofore our govern
ment has spent by far the greater
share of attention.
Dispatches from Western cities
tell US that the grip epidemic has de-
moralized many business enterprises,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The men sit down to that nourish-
ment which is called supper."-Shakes-
peare.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Cereal and Cream
Bacon Omelet
Parkerhouse Rolls
Cotfes
DINNER.
Consomms
Roast Beef
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Boiled Onions
Orange and Grapefruit Salad
Chocolate Ice Cream
SUPPER.
Cider Egg Nog
Lettuce Sandwiches
Baked Bean Sandwiches
Chocolate Cake Sliced Oranges
Bacon omelet-Broil slices of bacon
crisp. Cut into small squares. Make
and cook an omelet and just before It
Is ready to fold sprinkle in the bacon
Orange and grapefruit sslad-Free
segments of grapefruit and orange
from all skin and fiber. Arrange on
a leaf of lettuce on each plate first a
segment of orange, then one of grape
fruit, then a shred of green pepper.
Top with a spoonful OF mayonnaise.
Cider egg nog-whip the white of
an egg, add the yoIx, beaten creamy,
and then a glass of cider. Sweeten
slightly and sprinkle with little nut
meg on top. This is the recipe for each
glass, and the nog should be served
In tall iced tea glasses.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

behind him in the hall. she's such
an Misunderstanding child. isn't
she?"
RossLbsd. senior. rose and looked
thoroughly amused, the baby curling
up around her neck and shoulder.
I'm sorry, Elizabeth, but baby
cried. and this gentleman
MY name is Fraser-Wslter
The baby's mother smiled at him
with extended. gracious hand She
was young. too. fair and tall
I've heard Hal speak OF you 80
often. You're quite among friends. you
know. Were the Illinois Chalmers,
You two were on the same paper IA Chi
cage when you were cubs. weren't your
Rosalind's been so anxious 20 meet you
here because she's taking up chnd well
fare work and believes absolutely In all
you have written"
Right here Fraser caught the eye Of
Rosslind and laughed.
He doesn't know the smallest thing
about the care Of children" she said
pstronizingly. Blessed love lamb. does
her f-
Elirsbeth's back was turned. Rosa
lind. Junior. was bland and mild now.
Fraser watched her in fascination at
her arts and wiles He had always
written that every theory was useless
until practically demonstrated. And
suddenly he knew that he needed both
Rosalinds TO teach him the very A. p.
Of child culture. He spoke In q
low voice, but heroicslly. 'one may
learn in time"
What n she cries again on the IRE
escapeZ" asked Elizabeth mischiev-
ously.
81 pray she does. hope she ooes-
bs said fsryeutIN Then I can rern.
right over and well study her to-
gether-
Mrs Chalmers called from the
phone In the hall
-Iial says you must stay TO dinner.
He's delighted"
Fraser leaned over Rosalind's hand
Rosalind. senior.
so am l." he said
(Comrisht. lS&l
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

break down that selhshness
considered her monopoly of The Only Sons life before his personal hap
pness
and dread and unhappness followed for The Girl
The Only Son because of The Mother
had afraid when she had believed that they would live
under the same roof and now
y always big
families and happiness last The Girl spoke
mother.
pals all life Come little girl she'll love
deathwh really o know you"
whereupon thinking wedding already
homes of her friends her sweetheart tender of his
hid from him the for her happiness that nawd
at her sensitive young heart
honeymoon happy
afraid until day The Only Son suggested that they home day earlier
than expected and surprise the mater"
to wish of the she loved.
morning Only
Son took his bride to the home he had prepared for her and u her
Ignoring the troubled uncertain little figure tat stood the threshold
The Mother rushed into the of her boy so aloud that she had
slipped doorway Only
with the suffering her rponthe joy of her beautiful wedding already
thing forever. e..
the which The Only provided young
hers The Mother carried the keys and always
regulated the affairs of her boy She
occupied by The Girl She asked the wife
of
free in the home of her father became vab house
jealous critical that followed through
still listening
almost daily between The Mother Only
before the eyes
the she loved knew That
nculd adrot twisted false
frequently she caught the questioning poach
Although he made terrible impossible
barrier being erected between her and
cry out him her anguish could not clear the
atmosphere which The Mother
honor of her forbade her against
the she loved
So, with telling insnuaion here
esenton yonder The Mother
Son for The Girl that the wife folded
quietly stole away
And through the that have
selhne and jealousy wrecked the life
well the sensitive girl he protect
the world a devoted mother and noble example of womanhoodr
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Ia the daughter Of Dr. II. W. Conn. who
occupies the chair Of biology at Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn, and who
Is also State bacteriologist
Mr.. and Mrs. Bien viii be at homs
TO their Washington friends after JAM
uary Is, at 300 Thirteenth street north
west
Miss Msuds wstmors, daughter Of
former Senator wetmore, of Rhode
Island. arrived last night IN Washing
ton and Is at the Shorehan- Miss Wet
more Is here to attend the meetings of
the women's Federation of Clubs to meet
here next week and incidentally to re-
new many OF her old associations here,
where for years she was one Of the best
known young women Of Capital society.
Miss Edith M. Clark. Of eunston Hall,
viii be at home this afternoon.
Invitations have been issued for q
tea on Wednesday, January Is, by Mrs.
Edward B. Clark, OF the Hamilton. In
honor Of her guest. Mrs. John 2. will
kie, Of Chicago. and Mrs. Charles P.
Kirkland. Of Utica. N. z, who Is spend
ing the winter here.
Mrs. Theodore Tirer was at home
yesterday afternoon from to s o'clock.
Her house guest. Mrs Philip Clancy,
was with her.
Mrs LINDSAY Van Rensselaer,. Of New
York, has arrived at the Shorehan for
the congress TO meet next week
Mrs. Isabel worreu BAH was hostess
at a patriotic luncheon at the Ebbitt
House Thursday In complainant to Mrs.
Carrie Alexander Bahrenburg. OF Illi-
nois. national president of the wom-
ans Relief Corps
The decorations for the occasion
were stands of American flags down
the center of the luncheon table, and
the favors were small flag bowknots.
The place cards were hand painted
American flag cards and tiny calen-
dars with the United States embossed
upon them The flag decorated china
of the Ebbitt House was used forthe
luncheon and the souvenirs were dainty
china candlesticks with crossed flags
painted upon them
The orchestra played patriotic airs
and wartime ballads. throughout the
luncheon
Those present were Mrs. Mamie Pal
mer Dorsey. Mrs. Ida ". Hendricks,
Mrs. Ida ]. Hart. Mrs Margaret A.
walker. Mrs Nora B. Atkinson, Mrs.
Alice Stine. Mrs. Jennie T. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary v. Fauth. Miss Moree E.
Buckles, Mrs Berwick. Mrs. Harriet
=. Herbert. Mrs. d. L. Rice. Miss Marie
Rice. and Mrs. Augusta NJ. Tasker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin arrived from
New York and win be at the shoreham
for some days.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
pRAcTIcAL HEALMIALS
DLiHiaNW NWkttne1MlO

subjects
her,t No
byh
.hould be add N of paper
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Although charming by
r and waists that they when
qusv interesting with the black velvet
IN rose ored satin chine trimmed with
its material There
with cuts which with
the skirt and ~ 36inh
art to the right The pockets CORE
spnd with Of
form the high collar -Four yards 4onch
yards 36inch silk required for the =
Skirt n 40 cents
Second Model Waist No 6489
cents Skirt No $500 Sizes u Se inches
Pictorial Review Patterns On Sale at
S. KANN, SONS & co.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Answers to Queries,

Housework-Here Is a lotion to keep
the hands in good condition: Rosewster,
ounces; glycerin, 1-2 ounce; borsx, 1
dram; tincture of benzoin, dram.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Ramsey County. MINI. like every
other Minnesota county. is plentifully
endowed with lakes. but Ramsey fs
bound to have good lakes. and is
Spending . large sum OF money dredg-
ing and connecting the bodies of wa
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

The Mother said that The Only Son the apple Of her
that she would give her living heart need be- for his happiness
But when that happiness another holding hrst
place the life of the boy-el that another sory
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
&Z6LT M K1E1HsS9
= ~ D455zE6 s
MATERNAL JEALOUSY.
MATERNAL JEALOUSY.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
Copyright. 1916,

authors readers o ho0e
of the for along
submitting for subjects to be touched The dsgory fody 81
single Deea remarkable eos-
indeed! .---E
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
HOROSCOPE.

Tho stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards viii tell Of "A
Octo9enarfan Ststesmau."
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

The men sit down to that nourish-
ment which is called supper."-Shakes-
peare.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin arrived from
New York and win be at the Shoreham
for some days
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Movement for State
Poultry Show in Clovis

Billie Buchanan. DR.. Reed and
other citizens of Portales were
in Clovis this week in the inter-
est of organizing a state poultry
sh W or Clovis to be he'd some
time in pe ,ember. Many chicken
fan ciers are very much interest
ed in the proposition and are
working with a view Of making
it the biggest success ever pulled
off in New Mexico.
The Clovis show will be held
under the auspicies of the
American Poultry Association.
The matter will come up at the
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce tonight.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Little Interviews

Postmaster Wagner: It's up
to the people of Clovis now. if
they want the free delivery SER
vice. The department is ready
to do its part. Some sidewalks
will nave to be built however,
before we can go ahead. "
DIR. Clyn Smith: Il am a firm
believer in the future greatness
of Clovis and Eastern New Mex
leo, but | object to be called a
booster. A booster is per-
son who usually exaggeTates.
There's n synonym tor this word
that should fit the case but |
Just don't recall it. "
Cash Ramey: Il never saw a
country that could stand drOwth
like Curry County. The crops
are in good shape and look how
long it has been since we have
had a good soaker" "
Alex Shipley. The farmers
can raise plenty of feed here,
making this the best stock coun-
try in New Mexico. Curry Coun-
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Notice of Suit
TO THE DEFENDANT,
K. r. ELLIS:

You will take notice that a suit
has been filed and is now pend
ing in the District Court of Curry
County, New Mexico, in which
Aitha Ellis is plaintiff and you
the said r. b. Ellis, are defen-
dant, and that said cause is
numbered 1915 on the civil docket
of said Court; and that Patton
d Bratton, whose business and
post. office address is Clovis, New
Mexico, are attorneys for plain.
tiff in said cause.
You will further take notice
that the general object of said
suit is that said plaintiff obtain
and recover a decree of divorce
from you upon the grounds of
desertion and non.support. and
restoration of maiden name.
You will further take notice
that unless you appear, answer
or plead in said suit on or before
the last day of September, A. d.
1916, judgment by default will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in her compliant, filed
in said suit,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand as
Clerk of said Court, and affixed
the seal of said Court, this the
Goth day of July, A. ID. 1916.
lsEALl A. l.. AWAIT.
J 2l.A ii County Clerk.
BY Mae Litchfeld, Deputy.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

ty is in good shape-better than
ever before. A rain would help,
but the crops are not suffering
yet"
S. A. Jones: Our business is
good, all that we could expect.
We give farmers account spe
cial attention and make a spe-
cialty of cattle loans. Our state
ment in last weeks issue Of the
News shows what a prosperous
condition our institution is in "
Claude Miller: I'VE are going
to have a close election this fall
out | believe that New Mexico
will be found in the Democrat tic
column when the votes are
counted. While we only have
three electoral votes 1t may
mean the election of a Presi-
dent. "
C. V. Steed: Some big cities
are going to spring up in this
country after the European war
is over and the Mexican trouble
is settled. Two or three will be
on the Canadian border of the
United States, and another will
be little old Ell Paso. keep your
eye on this town. she's a conner
and is sure to be a large city, |
look for it to be a big manufac.
turing town and the distributing
point for the whole of Mexico.
In 10 years time it should be in
Denver's class"
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
The News Contest

Miss Mollie Singer has been
employed to assist in the big
subscription campaign of the
Clovis News. Miss Singer is
experienced in this line of work
and will be glad to help any Of
the young ladies'. Don't fail to
call for her services. 1t is free
to you.
The standing of the candi-
dates and others who will enter
within the next few days will be
given in next weeks paper.
This contest is just starting
good. Enter now and win one
of the first big prizes.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

w. B. Shipley, brc ther of Alex
Shipley, met with a painful acci-
dent at Texico Wednesday even
ing when a horse kicked him in
the face cutting his lip badly
and injuring his nose. The in
jured man was brought to Clovis
where Drs. Haney and Wester-
field dressed his wounds.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

Best Baker Flour at Nc
Farlin's only $3.25 per 100
pounds.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

Don't forget the Chamber of
Commerce meeting tonight.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18
Hayden Lake News.

Hayden Lake, Idaho. Feb. IL
With the few days of warm weather
the last week we can see our snow
going, and the people around here
like the birds, are coming out of he'll
hiding places.
Wood cutting seems to be the order
OF the day for those who have any t,
cut.
Cnas. Humphry has been on the sick
list for the past week but is recover
ing.
The ladies' aid society OF the M. e
church met with Mrs T.. G. Burdette
last Thursday.
E. Q. Dowell is entertaining his
brother and family this week.
G. H. Marker is on the sick list
with lagrippe.
Mrs. 5. j. Klepfer and Mrs. Fred
Beamer called on Mrs. Floyd last
Saturday..
The Christian Endeavor society of
this place held a very interesting
meeting last Sunday night. Those
who were not there missed good
and helpful meeting, 50 come next
time, as they meet every. Sunday
night at The school house.
f J. Garner was driving his new
horse last Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church met with Mrs. Fred
Beamer last Friday.
There will be an entertainment
and supper at the M. E. church Fri.
day night, Feb. Is, under auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. Fred Beamer called on Mrs
5. }. Klepfer last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. f. S. Kernkamp and Miss
Flanagan were visitors TO Coeur d.
Alene last Saturday.
The Farmers union of this place
viii put 10 a plant for making their
'wn lime-sulphur solution for the
coming year.
Mrs. F. S. Kernkamp and Miss
shaw were out sleigh riding last
Monday.
At the command OF the mail car
Ter the men all took to shoveling
now In this neighborhood last
tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor society of
MS place will have Washington
oclal next Tuesday night (Feb. 22)at
ne school house; consisting of
mort program and box supper, for
ne benefit of the society. The ladies
re requested to bring boxes which
III be sold to the highest bidders.
ONE out and enjoy yourself. every
'dy welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18
In The Forest.

The night was clear and cold. TIE
stars CLEANED In the sky, and the pale
rays of the moon fell upon sparkling
snow. Between two high dark cliffs
roared wide stream, angrily flashing
its rocky banks. Mingled with the
sound of the dashing water was the
roar of the great pines that grew on
either side of the deep ravine, as they
groaned and creaked in the wind.
On the top of one of the cliffs. in the
clear moonlight, sat large, gaunt
wolf, who, at intervals, pointed his
long, sharp nose at the moon and
sent out loud, long drawn walls
which were barely audible above the
roar of the water and the pines. The
dark silent shadows, the tunult of
rushing water and signing trees, the
bowling of the wolf-all increased
the intence loneliness and gloom of
night Ia the deep woods.
-Elma Taylor, 'l8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Articles of incorporation were filed
wednesday In the district court By
the Shoshone railway, logging road
TO operate In this and Shoshone
counties, with headquarters at Harri.
son. The corporation is capitalized
at $4,000 and the promoters are
Lawrence Connolly, j. ]. Connolly,
X. Lang and j. NJ. Wilson.
In the district court Wednesday
Judge r. N. Dunn presiding, Mary
Russell was given judgment against
ID. ID. brennan for 1875 due for the
lease of a building 10 Rathdrnm.
Austin Ready was given Judgment
against August Paul for $3l38.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

Now that high school play is off
our minds, we can return once
more to our regular routine OF
school work. Basketball and
debate work still occupy some OF
our attention, but they are not so
pressing as to absorb too much of
our energy.
Both OF the basket ball games
played with Post Falls last Friday
evening resulted in victory for
Post Falls. The long wait which
was made necessary by the delay
OF the Post Falls teams in arriving,
was drawback to both teams,
perhaps, and rather discouraging
to the spectators.
The basket ball games with
Boomers Ferry and Standpoint,
scheduled for this Friday and Sat
urday, have been cancelled, owing
to the inability OF two members of
the team to take the trip.
The debating teams are again
preparations for their
contest with Ceur d'Alene the
latter part of the month. The
negative teams will debate on the
local floor this time, giving the
affirmative a chance to go to
Occur d'Alene, thus giving Rath-
drum the opportunity to hear
home team on each side of the
question.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18

president was not standing as firmly
as he for the continental army plan
of national defense. Congress is con-
sidering bill to federallze the ma
tlonal guard and increase 1t from
l29, 900 to 200, 900 men. 1t is now
believed congress will not adupt the
continental volunteer army plan
which the president and Secretary
Garrison had proposed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18

LINCOLN day is made. the
occasion for republican gath
erings at many places. The
tho ught uppermost in the
minds of those instrumental
in holding these rallies must
be 10 benefit the state and
natl on, leaving exaltation of
party incidental thereto. The
party, in which the people
can see the most hope is the
party the people are most
likely to choose as their polit-
ical Instrument. Then, under
the q irect primary, the per.
sonal attributes of the candi-
dates count as heavily, per-
haPs, as party labels. The
peopl k want servants to work
for tn EN- rather than for any
party.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18
Miss BARNES, who led in final count
Of piano contest.
CARD OF THANKS.

The popular voting contest is over,
and |, as winner of the first prize, the
Obermeyer 4 Sons piano, take this
opportunity Of expressing my thanks
and gratitude to all who have been
concerned in aiding me in attaining
this end. To the merchants and
publishers OF the Tribune for arrang-
Ing for the contest and seeing that it
was carried on in fair and square
way; to those who have shown their
Kindness, their interest, and their
Willingness to help me; all these /
wish to thank and say that l appreci-
ate your help and thoughtfulress. l
feel that l owe you great debt
which know not how to repay.
Gertrude W. Barnes
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18

IT is said of Washington
that he had in an admirable
degree of development and of
adjustment the simple, COM
mon qualities that are given
to all of us, if we would only
make the best of them. The
Youths Companion thus
enumerates those qualities:
An everlasting patience that
tried first one method of
meeting difficulties, and then
another, and then another,
/, ntil the difficulties vanished;
a superb self-control, not to
be shaken by others petulance
or willfulness or violence; an
Infinite capacity of self-sacri-
fl &c and self-forgetfulness,
" hich put the thought OF
CO untry before any thought of
pe tty pride or personal graft
fig alton. And in these quail
ties is found the secret of his
greatness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-18
Call For Warrants
AIhnl. Idahn Enl

Athol. Idaho, Feb. 9, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay all outstanding war
rants up to and including warrant
No. 90, inclusive, dated Jan. 27,19l6.
OF Independent School District No.
81, formerly District No. 81, interest
viii cease ten days after the date of
this notice. CT. SKEEr
~ Treas.