davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
is PART Or HUMAN NATURE
Love Of Outdoor Life Has Been
Planted Deep in the Breasts of
Men and Women.

Whether it Is an evidence of our
barbaric instincts or not, the fact re-
mains that the love of outdoor life lies
deep in the breast of every man, wo-
man and child. Camping is the popu-
lar vacation pastime. Young and old
enjoy 1t. 1t is no longer necessary 70
go out into the woods and sleep in a
"lean-to" or open shed, upon lot of
wiry boughs. for in these days, at any
sporting goods depot, one can find an
outfit, from mattress to tent, which
will give him, in camp, almost the
comforts of home, says a writer in
Leslie's Weekly. A couch and shell
ter are both desirable wherever one
may be, not only from the standpoint
of comfort. but of health.
The demand for camping places is
being met everywhere-at the sea-
shore. Presumably the vogue for
camp life was first stimulated by the
old-fashioned camp meetings, a few
of which still remain as centers of
religious exaltation, in the groves,
Gods first temples"
So great has the demand for camp
resorts become that states like Wis
consin and Michigan, which are filled
with lakes where bass, pickerel. pike
and muskellunge abound, offer camp
sites at nominal rental. Individuals
or families can have tract in the for
est reservation of Wisconsin, for the
erection OF tents or temporary struc-
lures, at yearly fee of 81 per person,
or SIS for family. or an individual or
club may lease five acres or more for
period of from one to twenty years,
with privilege of renewals, at annual
rental of from $40 to $50.
To those who love the life outdoors
nothing commends itself from the
standpoint of health more than a few
weeks outing along the seashore or in
the woods. Where a family cannot
leave home for week or two, a pleas
ant picnic in the woods, few miles
from home, will make the weeks end
a Joy to be looked for with increasing
appreciation. There is something in
the atmosphere of camp life that
brings out the best things in our ma
ture. A few days in the sunshine.
with an occasional shower thrown in,
will do all of us good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
American Medal of Honor.

Americans of average information
know about the Victoria cross, the
Iron cross, the Cross of the Legion of
Honor. These are rewards Of heroism
which would mark a man above his
fellows even in this foreign land.
But how many Americans know
what a medal of honor is?
How many Americans know that
the modest American soldiers who
wear the medal of honor wear a dec
Grafton that is among the rarest and
most difficult to win among military
honors?
The Cross of the Legion of Honor,
established by Napoleon in 1902, and
while founded to signalize deeds of
special daring in war, was after given
freely for civil distinction. Nearly
forty thousand German soldiers were
decorated with the Iron cross in the
seven months of the Franco-Prussian
war, while in the more than half CEN
fury since the creation of our honor
roll only 3,0SS have been granted, in
Guiding Civil war grants, and of these
nearly nine hundred were given under
mistaken reading of the law.
The holder of the medal of honor
must have distinguished himself con-
spicuously by gallantry and intrepid
ity, at the risk of his life. beyond the
call of duty. This standard, which
bars out action, however brave, in the
course Of duty, and includes only acts
OF daring which man might refuse
or avoid without rebuke. is said to
be unequaled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
G.A~ Xa,~Az
I " Il
New Hua-Me-TIahts.

The newest "hug-me-tight" is a knit.
ted surplice sweater jacket of Shet.
land wool 1t is finished with belted
effect at the waist, with turnback cuffs
and a collar of white. or of contrasting
color. AS its name implies. it is closed
in the front by crossing surplice fash
lon.
Knitted bathrobes for wee folk are
fashioned opened in the front, so that
they look not unlike a "grown-up's-
sweater.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Most Economical Woman.

Most men are not blessed with such
treasure OF a wife as is Langley. re-
marks Harper's Magazine.
MY wife is the most economical
woman in the world" confided Lang
ley to a friend one night, with pro-
found pride. why, do you know. she's
even found a use for the smell Of my
motor car"
Great heavens! Do you mean it7"
exclaimed his friend.
"Surest thing you know. She hangs
cheesecloth over the gasoline exhaust
and packs away her furs In 1t to keep
tho moths out during the summer"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

One-piece gowns, developed in ac-
cordance with the new silhouette de-
creed by fashion, are quantity charm
ing, with trim waists, fitted bodies
and spreading lines below the waist.
1t is somewhat difficult to reconcile
the modern two-piece tailored suit
with this revival of styles which ante
dated it by many years. 1t takes
clever adaptation, even of the light
weight fabrics for spring, to accom-
plish tailored suits that do not lose
character by conforming to the lines
now in vogue.
In the suit shown above the tailor
has met his problems successfully. 1t
is made of gaberdine with a plain full
skirt that flares in the approved man.
ner. In the short coat belt is set in
that confines it to the waist at the
sides and back and supports peplum
that ripples about the bottom in de-
fiance of the severity which has been
required of tailormades heretofore.
But the coat presents very trim and
finished appearance at the front,
where the waist line is unbroken.
The sleeves are notably original in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28


will look after losing a stone an hour
on warm afternoon, and bit blue
again about the chin. which of course
looked little deeper and stronger on
that account
Cazalet was not in; his friend would
wait, and in fact waited over an hour
in the little lounge. An evening paper
was offered to him; he took it listless
ly. scarcely looked at 1t at first. then
tore it in his anxiety to find something
he had quite forgotten-from the
newspaper end. But he was waiting
as stoically as before when Cazalet
arrived in tremendous spirits.
Stop and dine!" he cried out at
once.
Sorry l can't; got to go and see
somebody" said Hilton Toye
Then you must have drink"
mo. l thank YOU" said Toye. with
the decisive. courtesy of total alb
stainer.
You look as if you wanted one; you
don't look a bit fit" said Cazalet. most
kindly.
Nor am l, sirl" exclaimed Toye.
81 guess Londons no place for me in
the fall. Just as well. too. judge,
since I've got to light out again
straight away"
You haven't"
Yes, sir, this very night. That's
the worst OF business that takes you
to all the capitals of Europe in turn
1t takes you so long to fit around that
you never know when you've got to
start in again"
Which capital is 1t this timer" said
Cazalet His exuberant geniality had
been dashed very visibly for the mo
ment But already his high spirits
were reasserting themselves; indeed
a cynic with an ear might have caught
the note of sudden consolation in the
question that Cazalet asked so briskly
Got to go down to Rome" said
Toye, watching the effect OF his
words.
But you've just come back from
therel" Cazalet looked no worse than
puzzled.
mo, sir, | missed Rome out; that
was my mistake. and here's this stu
alton been developing behind my
back"
What situation?"
"Oh, why. 1t wouldn't interest you
But I've got to go down to Rome,
whether | like 1t or not, and don't
like 1t any. because ! don't have any
friends there And that's what I'm do
ing right here. was wondering II
you'd do something for me. Cazalet?'
"If can" said Cazalet. with pleas
ure." But his smiles were gone
81 was wondering If you'd give me
an introduction to those friends OF
yours in Romei"
There was a little pause and GAIA
let's tongue just showed between his
lips, moistening them 1t was al that
moment the only touch OF color In his
face.
Did tell you I'd any friends
there?"
The sound OF his voice was perhaps
less hoarse than puzzled. Toye made
himself chuckle as he sat looking up
out OF somber eyes.
well. II you didn't" said he. y
guess | must have dreamed IT.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
To Take Up Something EI.e.

''Is that a fact that the patrolman
on this beat is going to quit the force,
Katie?"
yes, ma'am."
What's the trouble?"
No trouble. ma'am, only he's been
taking up things around here for so
long and now he's going to take up
something else"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

cut and are finished with flaringY
turned-back cuffs neatly bound with a
narrow braid. The same finish out
lines the collar that is cut to roll about
the neck and is high in the back.
There are wide revers and the coat
fastens to one side with three buttons.
that extend from the waist line down.
ward. They are joined to three but
tons, set opposite to them on the
panel, by narrow braid. Smaller but
tons are set on the sleeves and they
are further decorated with braid
Some of the new suits are finished
with smart rows of stitching. Novelty
buttons and pockets come in for con-
siderable attention, and short capes
have the prestige Of the favor of Paris
to give them assurance. There is va
riety in everything but outline Even
in this regard the tailormade suit will
be allowed a certain degree of indif-
ference to the mode and need not at
tempt the great amplitude that marks
other gowns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

Gan "wednesday insat Jess Harper
~ r af
gre rh
Naa hn Tf officers spfni ihe next
ts tNF H rataalf-
A fqsas Ffas Forenoon He
uea nere tfsns1 foF pfelAaaaf5
.samifafea enc a fa mf iad
we're ~ mm sieis eaHasir4 D
fe s0s an uaee uhesa each
reaa sentence ~ a8 DAYS a l~H
as.s gnr ~ fe4e ana aaefs
iseeeatiy women % years 90. was
eassht siih supply - nlosieaiinF
iiaears she vps examined ~ me
county eafsleaa si ths re4wei ~ the
psotecuAns attorney ana ehafae ni-
al ssainat her ~ beins adhleted 20 the
successive nss q morphine and other
stm1inAts sho was sentenced ~
laaso cowen boz me district court 20
serts for q term 81 80 months treai-
ment 10 nlaeefoot
Another was recently arrested and
lfe prosecuting attorney PREPARED d
eomrialut seslnsg him for peins Ia
teaicatsa insesiieallon showed that
he hsd been danhing sweet cider and
yamaiee ginger. but he too had 20 pas
iha penalty
Recently officers we're waiching fog
a certain piece q baFgage en- route
from aait Lake a. sHoahone and thr
nlsat the baesaEeman was depHlzed
10 arrest eHgons rhsi called Tor the
paetan~. tni the nishf baasageman
70 open the suit c4ae cone
tanning lhe liquor and Het well Jag
sed" fomDlalpf WIS immediately
HE'D against him and he also paid the
penalty
soms 90 these parties have been
Watched Tor months before the nee
.ssafy eFiasuee 20 convict them was
Dbtained. Thus Il has again ana
,Rain been demonstrated tbat no one
sn Violate the prohibition mwa ~ Tin.
oln county and 80 unpublished.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

The beginning of Where Are My
chiidFen9 Il an excellent propaganda
for disseminating knowledge on birth
csnffui ., pletnriscs some rather vivid
arguments that cculd BE- used 10 great
advantage by tho people who are In
favor ~ making Il legal Instead q
asainst The law. to spread insorma.
rlon concwuinE the methods 81 reeula-
ting childbirth. TIE Universal conn
parry. which u,s,ds the production.
maiatsirs Boa 8u introductory reader
that since the Margaret sansster ease
she question has been dtscu-sod ia
the aaiiy papers and there Is then
no reason Why 3, should nos be pre-.
seated la motion piesures as we'll
an tho Whole the production il
feund "a gunpei interest II may con-
tain shs sipry that Is not unique but
a. the asalsnes looks az Il from an
entif~i3 diffsrrat ANGIE ig has q trick
cloak ~ aepness tafo~n over q and
ths aeeloioeieai pTcbiem thst &c pre-
SCENTS is especially fresh go the minds
- ie~ ahile ~ ,he present time Il
il srsassd ~fsh az mueh deilcacy as
il.tsitie iH gaisins "a . topic ~ this
Kind and eniy ihose Who are ultra
eAassinF ceHla rln1 anything a. which
" cors1lain
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
USEFUL as WELL
As ORNAMENTAL

Ia no town 81 any size can It be
more irulhfuiiy sald u the ladlea than
81 sboshone that they arc minghty
uscfat q well - ornamental Tho
ladies ~ shoshone through their orr
ranizstion known as the shoshone
study club. are hY FAR the most ae-
tive and energetic factor IN our com.
munify Tor the uplifting ~ the general
standard 81 tho town along al lines
They have not only become the civic
monitors n th' town. bat have eSrr-
elsed the executive ability 20 put their
wishes into practice
Among their many achievements.
the shoshone library stands out prom
lnsntiy a. credit 20 their club AZ
we'll ~ 20 tho city rhis library was
started two Or three years ago and has
now reached proportions that justify
the taking over ~ Il By the city and
= special tax has been levied to sup
port Il II VIII soon be installed In
~ new quarters IN The room now oc.
rupisd ~ the telephone exchange near
ne pos,offico
Neat Tuesday the ladies have desl-
mated AZ TAG DAY FOR the library
und and everyone interested viii have
IN opportunity 10 show hl. appreciation
= tbo great work the ladies' have ae-
omplished -4.l~f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
No. 2

"Shall Section Eight (S) of Article
Nine o. of the Constitution of Idaho
be amended so as to permit the sale
of One Hundred 600 SECTIONS of
school land in place of Twenty Five
(25) sections. to be sold in subdivisions
of not to eyceed Three Hundred and
Twenty 1920 acres of land to any one
individual, company or corporation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

shall the Constitution of the state
Of Idaho be amended by adding To
Article 8 thereof a new section for
bidding the manufacture, sale, keep
ing for sale, transportation for sale
of Intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes from and after the first day
OF May, 1917. and requiring the legis-
lature to enforce such amendment by
all needful legislation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
a 80 90 ornra rAlNos

The sursn~r ss over = eauufifal har.
rsst Esrnsfei. ard what more sppro-
PIRATE han q Joyous visit with friends
As al sis 20 you. eur week end ard
SUNDAY fsdsesd rates are AZ your dis
ssasal Ak eieai them Ascent o 5 l.
~ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

ne'sfns is ~ dead arong az hast
'aE whsn yea be- on the wrong side
It's howilns sin,
s7netisnes AZ stop ami wonder II
we really have national election on
tap and only few days or But
ies US hope Il mskes up In quality
what y lacks In noise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

The following questions will also be
voted on:
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
TO BE SUBMITTED
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS or
THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR THEIR
REJECTION OR APPROVAL AT
THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER 18th, 1916:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03

Which election shall be open ar
eight o'clock in the morning and win
continue until seven o'clock in the
evening OF the same day.
Dated this sixteenth nsth- day Of
October, A. d. 1916.
J. w. LUNDIN
Clerk Of the Board If Couz-
ty Commissioners.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-03
IT'S ROCKY ROAD TO RUM
LAND lN LiNcoLH couHTv

" N ls a rs E sfs e Oil MOI 4y s. ess 7s F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

opened his heart to her. He told her
what a wreck he had made of his life.
q was. a fool Esther" he said I'M
happily. q squandered my youth.
What is left to me nOw?"
AS he said this he looked up, and
suddenly Esther knew that her eyes
had answered him. She blushed fu-
rioUsly. Now that she knew he cared
for her she was afraid. And then
we'll, then an interruption came.
For a girlish voice rang out from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

Looked at Him PiteousIy When He
Came In.
the street: Miss Rogers! Oh, Miss
Rogers! Where are yOU?"
1t was Laura, unconventional as
always. Of course, she was invited
in and presented to Charles, and as
soon as the man had set eyes on her
he began to dream again. He
dreamed of a youth that was yet re-
coverabIe. He looked at Laura as if
she embodied all that Esther had
been.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
A MANS MISTAKE
BY George Munson

by GEORGE WuQSOn
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman
When Charles Dawson left home
with his fathers feTvent wish that he
might never return few had expected
to see him again. So when Tom
Dawson died and left him his entire
property, the fiOurishing farm and
dairy and the lots on MidvaIe avenue,
aggregating a sum of 100000, ev-
eTybOdy knew that the 'eT-dO-weH
would turn up again soon.
He did. Very few people remem-
bered that Esther Rogers and
Charles had been engaged, but the
few who remembered specialized.
Esther was now a middIe-aged wOm-
an, which is not the same as middle
aged. She was perhaps 81. Charles
must be 43, if he was a dav. Would
the engagement be renewed - that
engagement that Esther had broken
at her mothers insistence?
They met and resumed their friend
ship. People wondered, but little was
20 be learned. They seemed just good
friends. Meanwhile Charles proved
that his journey west had sobered
him. He ran the farm systematicaI-
ly and made good money out Of it.
Then Laura Dean came into his
existence. Laura had been a little
thing in short dresses when Charles
went away. Now she was a young
1adv of o. the DrpttieSt in the vii
Iage, and the gayest. Esther, watch
ing, saw that after Charles had met
Laura all the welcome in his eyes for
her seemed to fade away.
Like all good women, Esther craved
a husband and a home. She had
dreamed of Charles ever since his
return. It would be affectation to
say that she had not often forgotten
him during the years Of his absence.
But with his return the memory of
the old love came back to her and,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
FIRST OF PERMANENT
PAN-PACIFIC EXHIBIT
is FROM new ZEALAND

The first instaIment OF the perma-
nent exhibit IN Honolulu Of the Pan
Pacific Club may now be seen in the
windows of the Promotion Committee,
and incidentally Honolulu people may
observe and remark how other Pa
cific lands do their boosting abroad.
The New Zealand government has
sent to the Pan-Pacific Club num-
Der of albums of New Zealand seen
cry, beautifully bound in full Russia
leather In addition several framed
views of New Zealand have been in
cluded. One of these is so large that
it runs entirely across the Promotion
Committee window. On each and
every frame the word New Zealand is
prominent in large gilt letters. New
Zealand does much to advertise Ha,
wall and the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee is always glad to return the
compliment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
bronze TABLET
WILDE GIVEN
M'KINLEY HIGH

A handsome bronze tablet, upon
which will be engraved the names OF
the honor graduates, is to be present.
ed to the Mckinley high school by the
members of the alumni association OF
that institution.
The presentation is to be made early
next month, the exact date to be de-
cided at a meeting of the alumni as
sociation next Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. 1t has ben. suggested that
the presentation be made on some
school day during the morning .exer.
cises in the assembly hall So
Beginning this year, the tablet.
which will be placed in the assembly
hall, will have engraved upon It the
names of the two honor students
graduated each June A similar tablet
has been in use at Oahu College for
several years.
McKinley's tablet is Is inches wide
and "a inches high. 1t cost s125.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
TARe1Ep TIE CROOKED BRIDoE :

kingum, Franklin and Montgomery
counties also have their portions in
an advanced state OF construction.
One of the puzzles Of the old high.
way is the famous crooked bridge IN
Belmont county, whose lines describe
compound curve. Whether the
builder considered his design orna-
mental, or whether he sought to At the
road to the staggerings Of belated pc
destrians has always been a subject OF
njectare. Most of the stone bridges
built in the earlier day are as sound
as ever and would be considered good
construction in any time.
While the old road viii never re-
sumo its former relativS importance,
it Is expected to become an Important
route of auto travel and to facilitate
the marketing of farm products. The
Improvement rsografn has already
doubled the vaifse OF adjoining lands
for a large part CT the distance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29

ST. GAINESVILLE, o.-onio is re-
awakening old echoes on the highway
of her granddaddies. The national
pike, or Cumberland road. as it was
sometimes called. is being restored to
q condition surprising its ancient
splendor, for instead of rough stone
pike, the ancient route is to be paved
is feet wide throughout the state, a
major portion OF the projected mileage
being brick,
Thomas Jefferson. in 1906, signed
the first act for a highway to connect
Cumberland, Md, with the Ohio river.
It was completed to Wheeling in 1918.
to Columbus in 1888 and thence by
successive stages to indianapolis. Ind.
Springfield, I'll, and JEFFERSON CITY,
Mo.
This road was the great highway Of
fmmigfation for the central states. A
single dag would see scores OF hurry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
PHOENIX MEMBERS TO
CELEBRATE MARCH 16

To celebrate the raising Of the mort
gage on the Modern Order OF Phoenix
property, members Of the lodge will
hold a banquet on the evening OF
March IS, at which it Is expected, fully
800 guests will be present
One of the features Of the evening
will be the burning Of the old mort
gage papers, and following this a
social session with cabaret selections
viii be held. Arthur Werner is at
the head Of the entertainment com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29

ing stage coaches and hundreds OF
wagons drawn by oxen. Most OF the
early statesmen and presidents passed
over it at one time or another and
the dilapidated inns that abound along
the route are repIete with traditions
of the great men who we're their
guests.
This road was gradually abandoned
by the national. government to the
states, as the problem OF maintenance
became acute and for so years past it
has received almost no. attention. 1t
could scarcely be distinguished from
the unfmproved mud roads OF the vi.
cinity. To, prevent recurrence Of
this in1ignity to an old landmark, the
state highway department is directing
that the Improvement be of as nearly
permanent character as possible The
brick pavement tlrongh Belmont coun-
ty has practically been completed
within the last ear. Guernsey, Mus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVE
MALoJA LOSS At 121.

LONDON, Eng. Feb. 29.-The off,
cial list of the dead and missing on
the p. & D. liner Maloja, which, was
destroyed by mine Sunday after
noon, was made public by the Eners
of the steamer last night According
to these figures 20 passengers, 20 OF
the white members Of the crew and So
Lascars were drowned Seventy-two
passengers, 80 Europeans and 1877 Las
cars were saved. Among those res
.cued was q baby, entirely unframed.
The German submarine campaign
against British and allied shipping dur
.sng February netted the divers 3S Brit
4sh.. two Italian, four Belgian, one
French and i've neutral vessels.
/, This list was considerably augment
ed yesterday. The Swedish steamer
Knippla was mined and sunk on Fall
sterbo. but her crew was saved. The
fishing smack Lilly was not 50 fortu-
nate. Eight members of her crew
were repoEted missing after she was
blown up.
The British steamer Southfork was
sunk, with the loss OF two lives.