davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-06

has been stimulated and scores of men have begun light training in prepara- ton for the sterner work of trying for a place in the team, which will repre- sent the Winged C" organization.
 Whether or not any of the person nel of the championship team which included such stars as Kemp, the for ward, and John Gilbert, who explained the team, will be seen in the lineup remains to be seen. It seems more than likely that new faces will take the place of the old lineup.
 The club is fortunate in having a wealth of basketball material and it is expected that no trouble will be eX- perienced getting together another combination which will make itself felt in competition.
 The University of California has opened negotiations for a series of dual swimming meets with Washing ton State College, the contests to be held alternately in Washington and California.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-06

Just received a shipment of Geo Haas candy in boxes, all sizes. The Blum, O'Neill Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-06

siastic over the plan, is endeavoring to arrange a game next fall with the University of California, one with an Idaho institution and one with the University of Nebraska.
 Chairman Leary will try to make arrangements whereby the California and Nebraska institutions will come to Salt Lake every other year, with the Utah university alternating visits with them. California was approached for game last year, but the Berkeley athletic managers had already closed their schedule. The reply sent to the university's request, however, seemed to imply that satisfactory arrange ments might be made at some future time and that the California school would be pleased to enter into athletic relations with the Utah school If a game is arranged with Berkeley, it Is very probable that the Utah council will not seek a game next fall with the University of Southern California.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-06

After winning the national unlimi- ted weight basketball championship in 1915 and losing it last year, the Olym- pic club of San Francisco has decided to go after the coveted honor again. Frank Foster, interest in basketball
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
Win the Nava, Veterans.

Nowhere in the entire country Is
Memorial day solemnized with greater
profundity of feeling than at the
United States Naval home at Phila'
delphia where the gray-haired vet
Grams of Uncle Sans sea fighters,
many of whom have seen service in
the seven seas, are passing their de-
clining years in well-earned comfort
Their Memorial day memories are Far
ragut and Porter, Foote and Winslow,
Cushing and Truxton, Dewey and
Schley, of the battles of the Missis'
sippi river, the historic running of the
batteries in Mobile bay, the epoch
marking fight of the Kearsage and Ala
bama, and in more recent days, of the
famous battle of Manila bay that made
us an Asiatic power, and the battle
of Santiago which ended Spanish rule
in the western hemisphere. For the
naval home houses veterans of all
these battles so decisive in the shap
ing of American destiny-battles
which make glorious. chapters in the
history OF the United States navy
And the home has likewise sheltered
naval veterans of the war of 1912.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

You may take your choice, this
Bpring, between one-piece dress or
two-piece suit for street wear. And
In the suit the skirt and coat may not
be alike in material, but they must
be manifestly made for each other.
The chances are that most women
will have things for street wear made
in each one of these three styles. But
If the choice must be only one of the
three it is more than likely to fall
upon the two-piece suit.
An ideal suit is shown in the pic
ture, which may be developed in any
suiting, either wool or silk, and in
many of the new cotton weaves, with
equal success. The flare of the skirt,
with its length and fullness, the hang
of the coat and ripple of its peplum,
and the hint of cape at the neck,
combine in proclaiming this suit for
spring. 1t is shown here made of a
wool rep with the little cape and mar
row standing collar of satin. The col
lar terminates at each side of the
throat as in so many of the new mod
els having a short V at the front.
The coat is fitted rather close about
the body, with waist line higher at
the back than in front. 1t is cut to
form panel at the front, where the
body and peplum are in one. At the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

knew every inch of the ground-ex-
itself" Cazalet turned to Blanche
with a significant look, but she only
drew an inch nearer still. We'll, Ii
was In the little creek, where the boat
house Is, that | waited for my man.
He never came-by the river | heard
the motor, but 1t wasn't Henry era
ven that wanted to see. but the man
who was coming 20 see him. Even
tually / thought l must have made 8
mistake, or he might have changed
his mind and come by road. The
dressing-gong had gone; at least
supposed it was that by the time. 1t
was almost quite dark. and landed
and went up the path past the back
premises to the front of the house. So
far | hadn't seen a soul, or been seen
by one, evidently; but the French win
dows were open in what used to be
my fathers library. the room was
all lit up, and just as | got there q
man ran out into the food of light
and"
81 thought you said he brushed by
you in the dark?" interrupted Toye.
81 was in the dark; so was he in an
other second; and no power Oh earth
would induce me to swear to him. DO
you want to hear the rest, Scruton. OF
are you another unbeliever?"
II want to hear every word-more
than everl"
ITO RE CONTINUED
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
Poor SPECULATION.
(To BE CONTINUED.

In theory it is good to go about she'd
ding sunshine and making two smiles
grow where one groan grew before,
but in practice the pursuit is some
times unpleasantly painful. Should
you, at the dinner table in the BOARD
ing house which you iufest. humorous
ly request the waitress to fetch you a
few capsules in which to take your
butter. or inform the landlady that she
does mot really keep her boarders
longer than any other reduced gentle
woman in that part OF town. but In
stead keeps them so much thinner
that they look longer. you may win a
few pale smiles from your fellow
guests, but the mistress OF the man
sion will soak you two dollars more
per week for your wit.-Kansas City
Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

that May 1, 1915, there were 401, 7st
veterans of the Civil war pensioned II
is safe to say that no more than this
number are now alive.
Rapidly, too, is the veteran of the
Union army passing out of public life
In 1914 three veterans of the blue
were sole representative of the Union
army in the house-Sherwood of Ohio,
Kirkpatrick of Iowa and Goulden OF
New York. The last named died May g.
1915, and Kirkpatrick has retired, leav
ing General Sherwood, 30 far as
known, the sole Union veteran in con
gress.
On September 27 those survivors OF
the Union army who were physically
able to be present marched in grand
review on Pennsylvania avenue, IN
Washington, reproducing the grand
parade of half century agone. II
showed the thinning ranks, as did the
grand encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, then in progress In
the capital city This was the last
large encampment the order will hold
Truly, I'VE are coming, Father
Abraham"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
All Are Heroes.

Heroes are they who respond to
the nations need"
Our nation has never asked for men
in vain. With Spartan bravery moth
ers give their sons, wives their hus-
bands and maidens their sweethearts
when the country calls. Many Of them
will never return. Others will come
back to lay their diseased and broken
frames beside the hearths of their
youth. Some as by divine protection
seem to have enchanted lives and re-
turn as strong as when they left. They
all are heroes IL they have felt the
thrill of sacrifice and never hesitated
In the face of duty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

At least half of the new hats which
made of shiny materials. Braids and
ribbons and foliage and flowers have
taken on a FURNISH of some kind and
everything is vanished and polished
as IL to outshine the eyes they beguile.
Upon examination, these hats and
their trimmings prove to be really var
nished. 1t is an innovation that prom
Uses to be more than fad, for millin-
cry flowers and foliage look much less
fragile and promise to resist the
weather far more successfully than in
the past.
Three hats for early spring are
shown here, each of them rejecting
the liking for high luster in surfaces
of straw and trimmings The small
round hat at the left is bright-finish
strawbraid with two bands of black
and white striped MORE silk about the
brim and side crown, and the top
crown covered with stripes. Ii is fin
ished at the side with a cockade of
plated ribbon in black.
At the center a small hat with brim
of milan has crown of satin straw.
There is a wreath about 1t of small
rose leaves and groups of little roses.
A very tall effect is given by single
standing loop of wide satin ribbon
wired for support.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

sides and back the peplum is set on
with a corded piping.
High buttons, which may be made
of the fabric of the suit combined.
with satin like that in the collar, are
set down the front, and there are three
on each sleeve. Narrow ties, made of
satin, with little barrel-shaped orna-
ments at the ends, fall from each side
of the collar and make pretty finish
at the neck.
The spring suits and gowns provide
collars in diversity of styles. Those
that open at the front for comfort and
are high at the back for style are
naturally destined to be popular.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
q suppose it was.

Il suppose IL was
Scruton ruminated a little, broke
into his offensive laugh, and checked
1t instantly of his own accord. This
is really interesting" he croaked.
you get to London-at what time
was it?"
"Nominally three-twenty-hve; but
the train ran thirteen minutes late"
said Hilton Toye.
"And you're on the. river by what
timer" Scruton asked Cazalet.
Il walked over Hungerford bridge,
took the first train to Surbiton, got \
boat there, and just dropped down with
the stream. | don't suppose the whole
thing took me very much more than
an hour"
Aren't you forgetting something's"
said Toye
YES. | was 1t was / who tele-
phoned to the house and found that
Craven was out motoring; so there
was no hurry"
yet you weren't going to see Henry
Craven?" murmured Toye.
Cazalet did not answer. His last
words had come in a characteristic
burst; now he had his mouth shut
| tight, and his eyes were fast to Scru-
ton. He might have been in the wit
ness-box already, a doomed wretch
cynically supposed to be giving evil
dence on his own behalf, but actually
only barring his neck by inches to the
rope, under the joint persuasion OF
Judge and counsel. But he had one
friend by him still, one who had
edged little nearer in the pause.
But you did see the man you went
to see?" said Scruton.
Cazalet paused. Il don't know.
Eventually somebody brushed past me
in the dark l did think then-but
can't swear to him even nowl"
Tell us about it,"
do you mean that, Scruton? Do
you insist on hearing all that hap
pened? I'm not asking Toye; he can
do as he likes. But you, Scruton-
you've been through lot, you know
you ought to have stopped in bed-do
you really want this on top of all?"
Go ahead" said Scruton. "I'll have
drink when you've done; somebody
give me cigarette meanwhile"
Cazalet supplied the cigarette
struck a match. and held it with un
faltering hand. The two mems eyes
met strangely across the farle.
"I'll tell you all exactly what hap
pened; you can believe me or not al
you like. You won't forget that
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
Colonial Shoes.

Colonial low shoes will be smart for
spring, for the tongueless. shoe that
lacked trimming made the foot and
ankle appear too bare with the abb
breviated skirts that fashion DEGREES
and fair woman insists on wearing.
While the skirts remain short there
will be demand for high shoes and
the height will depend on the length
of the skirt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
Satin Tailored Suits.

In the tearooms of the smart hotels
tailored suits of heavy weight of
satin are frequently seen. The coats
are usually in empire effect, with far
ing hem and trimmed with fur. The
skirts are generally of moderate width,
never in the exaggerated fullness. The
dull, soft tones prevail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

Wife - Oh. Tom, l dreamed last
night that you bought me a beautiful
automobile.
Hub-Good heavensl You'll ruin
me with your extraTagant dreams
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
White Marouisettes.

White marquisettes with embroid-
cred dots or rings are thirty-eight
inches wide. These are among the
most popular of the dressy white ma
terials for sheer frocks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

At the right hat having a crown
of slipper straw is otherwise covered
with band of sequins. 1t is decor
ated with three fans of malines edged
with fancy braid. They are fastened at
the base with knot of ribbon. A single
rose with small bud stems and foliage
is posed fiat against the brim at the
right side. Even roses like this are
vanished and are quite as beautiful
as before this finishing and preserving
touch stiffened their petals and glazed
their leaves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
TIlZ NDgt!gsEgD
ZIP ~
W[5|(][SBgtSgg[s[g
Elglg MalglgylISBIglgl{2
r. a ARE coming o e.. Father ,hsr
" " are coming, the veter-
80 kl~ ITxsox.

Y v are coming, the veter-
ans of the Union army,
responding to the call from the Great
Beyond; coming faster now than ever
before.
When Memorial day was new in the
United States there were dozens and
scores. yes, even hundreds of the vet
Grams for each soldier grave to be dec
GRATED. Today, half a century after
the peace, the graves are legion, and
those who would decorate them but q
handful.
How fast the boys in blue" are pass
Ingl In this year 1916 they are going
at a rate never before reached since
the war closed The death roll OF
February averaged 116 day; lis a
day was the average for March, and in
April it grew to 11S.
Official records show that 2,272, 40s
men fought under the Stars and
Stripes in the Civil war, and that 349,.
944 lost their lives before Lee surren-
dered. How many of these remain
alive today?
The records of the census office
while perhaps not absolutely accurate
may be taken as approximately au
thentic. 1t is believed that since the
act of May IL, 1912, granting a service
pension to every man who served Al
least 80 days in the armed forces o.
the United States during the Civil war
no old soldier remains off the pension
roll.
If. however, there are any not pen
stoned, they certainly are few in mum
Der. The pension office rolls show
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.

The Person Unknown.
The intruder was a shaggy elderly
man, Of so cadaverous an aspect that
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-09

Honor Roll Of Pine Grove School.
First grade, Ivy Patrick; second
grade, Fay Patrick; fourth grade,
Hughie Hutto; eighth grade, Minnie
Crider, Lottie Crider, Inez Zeigler,
Monroe Crider, ]. D. Patrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Tic letter carriers complain thar
these envelopes induce eye strain
partly b"csuse ~ their lack Of pur7
transparency. and partly because Of
the glare reflected from tho glossy
surface ~ -he material Incorporated
in 'ho envelope through which the
address must be- read.
The c7sfeition ~ the letter car.
r.Fr. ls '.af y this form ~ envelope
b. 20 10 ysed by Hrrns sending on,
iaff" NUN oers ~ bills. circulars and
other similar mail matter. The cause
~ 'le 'ye train roight be- removed
so The 91dfcss On the contents Of thu
envelope we're exposed through
an opening cut into thia envelope.
Instead ~ through tho highly plazrd
ami partly Opaque iDsert which is
now used
Unusual "a this complaint ls it
is RI primo importance. for ~ IA es'i.
mated fN-f there are about 3GQO0J
ritnd people In Ne United Srstoa
HHd fa o. costs about tI50G0Grg
a SCAR tu import them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Don't Forget Deserving
Aldermen In the Primary

Republicans Of the First ward will rem
der substantial service 20 themseIye. and
to the entire city by going 10 the polls
tomorrow and nominating John g. Lodge
and James S. Holden for aldermen.
During his long and faithful service in
the common council Aid Lodge has been
one Of the bulwarks of such civic deccncy
as he and those like him have been abIe
TO maintain. Mr.. Holden is subs,an-
tlal business man and can be depended
on 20 make his record i'm official life
square with his reputation "a a citizen
of the best type. ~
Members of the council in addition 20
Aid. Lodge who can usually be counted
on TO take the right side Of public ques-
tons and who deserve well at the hands
of their constituents are:
John G. Bell. James Cranshaw. Jr..
Alexander Dill. George S. Field. julius l..
krimmel. John A. Kronk. Sherman Lit
seiield. Joseph Schemansky and John 7.
Thompson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
DOOrkeepers In Washington

10 Mlssourian scurrying through
The national capitol and department
buildings there is one thing tha,
stands out Ike a sore thumb in corn
gathering time-the scarcity" OF
dOorkeepers' IN some instances you
may End a door left alone and help
,ess. without even one husky fellow
~ defend II from the mob that
might tear said door OF ia hinges
aHd carry II away! Other doors are
better cared for, having as many as
three funkies perched on guard, a
trio of patriots vigorously drawing
their pay ana saving the govern
ment. This army of dOorkeepers
ard hangerson are under civil ser.
vice" and can not be removed and
though their teeth drop out they
never drop OF the pay roll except
70 answer the roll call Of Gabriel
Richmond Missourian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Noyel form OF rare treat-when
r miser invites you to join him
4 poor man without principal is
usually devoid Of interest.
It r. easy 70 get on to the curves
Of a bowlegged pitcher
Cold storage il failure when II
comes to keeping an engagement.
The woman OF the hour Is one
who says she viii be ready in a
minute.
The board OF strategy Is the kinS
you get AZ a poor boarding house
Some writer's have a wealth OF
thought. and all have a thought or
wealth
Any old bachelor with plenty OF
money can obtain situation as a
husband
when some people ask for time 20
think. We wonder what they are 20.
ing to think with
Everything on earth has IT, use
but II Is well for us that We dGhr
know the use OF some things
The father who Is always repeat.
ing the bright sayings Of his chill
dren may be good natured. but he
Is tedious.
We know n loi ~ men who always
grum bic about hard times. yet they
would consider Il m insult II they
were offered n job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

.. 'ae letter folded inside may D.
.san Its use saves rho time and
"ag"u formerly necessary N al.
Dire sIua on envelope
SOW 30 qUrruoa las 1ceu raised
as so sEauet t,t.c "Hiudop en-
v<IDpe CAUSE oyt strain among
those alo must read and deliver
thrl-aBd ~ them
hn appeal recently was made by
the NsT york Letter Carriers ass0-
'afilU to far sos York Committee
Tor SO Prevention of plinduess for
an opinion so1c"rnIrg ftr possia,"
l.fH'I 't. rfrn fIf eyes ~
letter carriers ~ tIiF c,rs ~ HaJ
matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
DO You Know That

-Four per cent ~ the inhabitants
~ certain sections OF tho south have
malaria?
The United states public health
service hss trapped 6l5,744 rodents
In New Orleans In the last rs
months7/// =
The careiess succzer Is the great
grip spreader?
Open air is tho best spring tonic 3
Typhoid fever is a disease pecu
liar 20 man.
Measles kills over 1000 American
children annually
There has not been "a single case
~ yellow fever In Tho rnitcd states
since 1905 United Stairs Pu1lic
Health Service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Engineer
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The man of the future will be the en-
gineer.
He is the man who can Do things and
is better than the man who Owns
things.
The Millionaire is temporary, pass
ing, makeshift product of civilization.
He is merely holding things together UNI
Ill the people get sense enough to do
their own owning.
Some days little boys will read that
the world once had millionaireS and huge
private wealth units. just as they will
one day read and wonder that men once
had kings.
But the official who will forever be
indispensable is the engineer.
The time will come when the President
of the United States will be chosen as
the man who has the greatest talent and
skill in organizing public works There
will be no more politics in his selection
than there is now in choosing the master
mechanic of a railway or factory.
When a nation goes to war nowadays,
that is when it becomes necessary to
exert its supreme collective strength, no
body dreams of electing the most popu-
lar politician or the cleverest speech
maker 10 lead the armies. II is the man
who can get the last ounce of efficiency
out Of men and metal that is wanted.
Some day the nation will realize that
it is continually in crisis, and that in
peace as in war we need the highest
order of efficiency and organization.
We need the Engineer to arrange the
transportation of people and goods from
place 10 place, without waste, without
competition, without graft, looking only
to the public good.
We need the Engineer to get meat,
bread, and milk from farm to citizen,
without the present inefficient tangle Of
trusts and middlemen working at cross
purposes.
We need the Engineer to turn the profit
'of public enterprise toward building good
roads and bridges. instead of enriching a
few shrewd manipulators.
We need the Engineer to manage
city as economically and smoothly as II
II were manufacturing plant.
We need the Engineer to organize the
farmers so that all can work together
for each and their products marketed
without being preyed upon at every step
of the way from farm to household.
Wealth can be taken away from US.
But the power to Do things cannot be
taken away.
The Milionaires could go and not be
missed The Engineers we cannot spare.
What avaieth all thy wealth." said
the ancient philosopher. "He that hath
better iron than thou will come and take
away thy gold
Says II. l.. CAN'T:
THE man who knows what to do and
how to do it is pre-eminently the engi-
neer. The new world which is being
ushered in by the great struggle now
taking place is one in which the engineer
is destined to be the supreme power for
il is becoming clear that, in future, the
man who owns things will not be as i'm
portant factor in the world as the man
who can do things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Old Gardener Says

n is not advisable 10 use ar
senate Of lead on well.grown cab
bages IN the home garden. Helle-
bore n fresh, Is Just as fatal 10
the cabbage worm and IL safer 10
use because " coon loses It's poi
sonous properties Tobacco dust
or soap suds may be used in
emergencies. and hot water AZ
temperature ~ 100 sprayed into
rho heads will kill the worms
without hurting the csbbages.
The common white butterflies
seen flying about the garden all
summer arc responsible for the
cabbage worm