davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
One Woman S Story
~ CAROLYN BEEcHER.

as II leaving me TO eat my dinner
alone were nothing that mattered.
But. Robert"
There's nothing 20 be said. Mar
garrett" be interrupted. rather i'm
patiently. after the way you
talked and acted when they called
| couldn't ask him TO dine with me.
II wouldn't have been polite. any
way Men don't care TO talk bust
ness before a woman"
A man doesn't always know when
he has hurt a woman and surely
Robert didn't dream he was being
cruel. But my pride was up In
arms In a moment
"A poor excuse In better than
none when you want TO stay out
and have good time. knowing
your wife has no servant" said.
Robert made no answer. but his
shoulders suggested shrug
| picked up my parcels and
started for the door. Robert
stopped me long enough to give me
an absent.minded kiss and say:
Don't sit up. dear. ! shall be
late"
am being thus specific with
this part OF my story so that what
came after can the more easily be
understood. The nrst and second
parts OF my life are so unrelated;
and the third part 30 detached.
That Is the way my life has been
divided. Into three parts. like a
magazine story.
Mine at this time was the old
story OF love and hope and despair.
or periods OF happiness caused by
an occasional return OF our court
ship days: but which soon flick
cred and went out. was very
lonely. very discouraged, that FIRST
year OF my married life. That
year when I made mountains out
OF molehills. not dreaming that the
real mountains OF trouble were
waiting 10 crush me.
without another word left the
once and went home 10 my soil
tary dinner, the first | had eaten
alone. My food choked me. but I
forced myself. 70 drink strong
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
The Confessions of a Wife
II Is the Physical We Long For.

can't help wondering. little book
al the peculiar antics or fate in keep.
ing Dick and Malcolm Stuart apart
| think. however. both men have
helped the matter along. don't
believe either wishes TO meet the
other.
Dick has no idea OF the extent OF
Malcolm's and my friendship. While
| was IN | kept Malcolm's letters
from every body simply because
wanted to have little slice uf life
for my own DEDICATION.
Malcolm's lettera gave me some
thing 20 think abou and was like
child who was afraid II she told
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

| some OF her fanclful ideas to others
they would be rudely shattered and
she would be told there was no such
thing as fairies.
When Malcolm Stuart returned
and in my heart knew he had sen;
DR. Virot 10 me. ! could not tell any
body about our intimate understand.
ing. One thing has been proven to
me by n, however and that is there
Is such n thing as platon'c friend
ship--a very beautiful Sympathetic
relationship in which there is not a
hint of sex attraction.
am quite sure. little book. that /
nbody Icr MalcJ ~ Stuart some ~
~ family ties and family relations
he has missed relation cemented
by similar longing to get TO the
root OF things-to probe 10 the very
bottom OF that undercurrent OF
which the individual seldom sneaks.
have come TO the conclusion that
no matter how high you set your
ideals there is always n hankering
for the physical Men-most men
hardly recognize this in themselves
and they would think they had com
mItted the objectionable sin against
the ancient order OF chivalry II they
talked OF IL when the name OF wo
man was mentioned.
But. altho perhaps only those gen
fuses who are able to give mes
sage OF sympathy TO understanding
seem TO know II, the fact remains
that nature has played joke upon
US all.
Galsworthy. who perhaps more
than any other modern author. has
reached down into the soul OF hui
manity, says. There ia no getting
out OF ia maladjusted animal, civ
ilized man"
Malcolm Stuart has seemed TO
sense this and tho he doesn't say II
as well as Galsworthy. he Is the
only person In all this world who
has made me feel he knows and UNI
derstands my almost lncoherent
longings.
He knows. az does Galsworthy.
that while life may hold moments
with that quality OF beauty. OF un-
hidden dying rapture, the trouble II
they last no longer than the span
OF a clouds fiight over the sun. They
are rs neeting an one OF the glim-
mering golden visions one has OF the
soul In nature. giympses OF It's re
mote and brooding spirit
Little book. why IL II that ! hold
my hands out 10 Dick-every nerve
In my body. every cell In my brain.
every beat OF my heart, clamoring
TO be understood only 20 End ] am
speaking In a language that, try as
he may. he cannot understand? With
all this. why does the touch OF Dicks
hand on my shoulder still thrill me?
Only for a short time was I im-
pervious 10 that peculiar magnetism
that Dicks presence always ererts
over me. Struggle against Il as I
may-and know now I have strug-
gled against IL alwsys-when Dick
comes into the room the primitive
speaks and I know he IL my man.
On the other hand. all that II cul-
tivated thru the thousands OF years.
all that speaks thru me In the words
OF the exquisitely Greek chorus OF
the apple-tree. the singing and the
gold" nnds resting place in the un-
derstanding OF Malcolm Stuart
Little book. am I different from
other women. other men. all human.
ity7 think not. for still sub.
scribe to Galsworthy We are ye,
only maladjusted animals
Ito BE Contlnledl
rri.tins--tht pistr nest ktss-tss,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
BY Betty BROWN

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-When is a
barrel something else? Or how can
a barrel skirt be kept from looking
like the hobble OF a former season
Designers hnd this the hoodoo
problem of sprinaa iyles
And well II may be. for how TO
make the new skirts full enough to
permit free movement and yet fol-
low the chaste and simple lines Of
a -four contalner ~ enough To con
fuse all the dressmaking genius OF
the land.
Today's illustration shows two
ways OF doing ~. a regulation shoe
string insur,s triumph In one In.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.--For women
OF conservative tastes. today's fash
ion art has a decided appeal. The
hair-line striped silk Is much less
striking than the ordinary stripes OF
solid color.
The skirt IL a splendid example
OF good designing. being merely a
corded fiounce applied 90 hip yoke
with the extra fullness at the top
looped into artistic side pockets.
The artistic little shirred cape and
the matching hat complete a sum
mer street costume OF unusual TO
hnement and elegance
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

stance. and graduated plaIts in the
other.
The unique sports skirt has slash
up the sides which may be laced
close with a silk shoestring or un,
laced when a game OF golf or tennis
IS on, Most remarkable are the ca,
pacious pockets with their eyeIet
trim.
The plated skirt shows another
way OF narrowing the skirt at the
hem without Tightening IT, II is pro.
duced by graduated plaits which are
confined 10 a tape on the under side
The model pictured Is Of midnight
blue gabardine made gorgeous with
green and gold stripcA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13

family returned Saturday from trip
to Salmon river, Mackay and other
points.
John Cooper is visiting relatives
and friends at Ogden.
l. Christian Leth returned to his
home in Utah last week.
Eva Johnson is assisting Mrs.
Marvin Thompson with her house
work for short time.
Joe Maxwell set up some machin-
cry for w. w. Hayes at Sterling last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wiltamuth and
family and Melvin Cacy were guests
at R. R. Davis's, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs and children re-
turned to her home at Springfield,
Sunday, having spent the week at
the Davis home.
Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Lew Watts
and Miss Veda Satterfield were cir
culating a subscription paper for the
Brunson family last week. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunson are sick, also
the little girl. Quite a purse was
made up among their friends and
neighbors.
G. e. B. Roberts. the federal land
inspector from Boise, arrived in
Sterling, Thursday morning, to ap-
praise the land in the Sterling as
ISOLATION Mark Colburn and David
Wiltamuth assisted in the appraise-
ment.
Mr.. Roberts was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiltamuth while here. He
went to Aberdeen, Saturday morning,
where he took the train for Black
foot.
John Baker made trip from Abb
erdeen in an Overland car, which he
purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verbick drove
down to the bottoms, Sunday, to see
their daughter, Louise, who is as
sisting Miss Teichert during haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Aichers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies called on friends
in Grandview, Monday afternoon.
They were returning from a trip to
Blackfoot.
Joe Maxwell went out to his home
stead, Tuesday to see how things
were going there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13

tenn, 1t brings us now to q full reali-
cation of the difficulties arising from
a multitude of smaller concerns dup
Heating expenses and duplicating
services, much of which is wasted.
In the present crisis there is such
sharp lack of production, and there
is so much need of practically all
productive lines, 1t brings before the
nation a demonstration of what it
would mean If all the waste energy
of small concerns could be eliminated
by having one system or fewer sys-
TENS render the service and release
the other workers to go out farming
or engaging In other vocations where
they are needed. The greatest need
and the one felt the most was in
farming and transportation, and as
the demonstration goes on down the
line to the smaller concerns that are
operating in greater numbers the
people of America will apply the
principle of better service by larger
systems, and there will be sweeping
changs to simplify matters and fur
nish better service with fewer
workers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
! CENTERVILLE
=
4.ts..&fe.s&4-8.ss.4...ss's"s'ss'

c. B. Haynes departed Thursday
for Boise and other western points
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
son and Othal Bishop were Sunday
evening guests at the Haynes home.
Miss Marguerite Edwards visited
Elnora Trullinger, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes and
family and Elnora Trullinger visited
with the Dearborn family Thursday
evening.
Joe and Adolph Tressl and G. /.
Stone returned home Wednesday
from a very successful fishing trip
to the Lost river country.
Mrs. Harry Farnworth entertained
the relief society Of Groveland, Tues
day afternoon. A dainty lunch was
served of sandwiches and cake. A
large crowd was present. Mrs. Farm
worth proved herself to be delight
full entertainer to the following
ladies: Mesdames Draper, Garlic,
Haynes, Edwards, Olson, Fellows:
Misses Elnora Trullinger and Mar
guerite Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Kelley did shop
ping in town one day this week.
Mrs. Cyrus Farnworth burned her
foot very badly, but is improving at
this writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
BIG BUSINESS
OR BUST

The tendency of the employers
liability law enacted by the Idaho
legislature in its last session is to
drive the little fellows out of bust
ness and thereby develop the larger
ones. 1t makes the employer liable
for accidents and injuries to en-
ployees regardless of whose careless
ness it arises from.
If two men start to develop
small business and one becomes the
employer and the other the employee
the employer thereby becomes an in
surance company carrying the risks
of injury for the other. He can, II
he chooses, take insurance thru the
state insurance bureau and by paying
the premium on the employees risk,
escape the liability of the greater
loss If an accident happens.
The law is good thing and de-
signed to relieve suffering from
proverty after accidents, but never
theless the burdens and risks 1t
places on employers will make many
persons re-arrange their operations
to see how they can unload the bur-
den. The danger of breaking the
small firm as result of accidents
to employees will tend to develop
the larger organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
RICH

Miss Annie CLINE is visiting fol
a few days with Mrs. Wade Quisen'
berry.
John Cannon and family and
brother and Frank Johnson and fam.
lily are enjoying themselves in the
mountains.
The wheat is all looking good in
this neighborhood.
George Brown is building fine
house on his farm. He has a fine
stand of beets and grain.
The little showers Friday night
were very welcome and did the crops
great deal of good.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Jones, OF
Blackfoot, motored to Rich, Sunday,
and spent the day with their daught-
err, Mrs. Claude Brown.
H. G. C. Rich made a business
trip to Sterling and while there was
the guest of his brother, L. j. Rich.
Frank Brown has been irrigating
Frank Johnson's farm while Mr..
Johnson was away.
In the Rich community are to be
seen some fine gardens as well as
very fine crops of wheat and beets.
Frank Brown went to town Satur-
day to get some lumber to fix his
header box, and will have it in work.
ing order at heading time.
A number of the boys Of Rich
who were drafted have passed their
examinations and the community will
feel their loss keenly. Uncle Sans
gain will be our loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
SHELLEY

The case of the State VS.. Cylde
Idle came up for hearing before
Judge Armstrong, Monday. He plead
guilty and was fined $50 which he
paid.
Miss Susie Thomas and Maude
Clifford are hob-nobbing with the
upper ten Of Salt Lake and Ogden
this week.
Harry Farrer sold his garage Fri
day to w. e. Atkinson, of Rexburg,
who took possession at once. Harry
expects to remain with Mr.. Atkinson
for the present at least.
The Secondhand choir has been re-
organized with Prof. Joseph Adams
as instructor.
A new heating plant is being in
stalled in the school house, the
grounds put to grade and seeded
down and everything is being gotten
in readiness for school which will
commence in a few weeks.
Mrs. A. E. Dahlstrom is visiting
this week with her mother at Presto.
The remains of the 19-year-old
son of John Terry were brought from
Burley to Shelley for burial Thurs
day. While stacking hay he fell
from the stack and was instantly
Killed. Mr.. Terry was a former resi-
dent of Shelley.
A young man whose name could
not be learned, while changing. the
forms on the smoke stack at the
sugar factory, lost his footing and
fell rs feet, breaking both bones in
one ankle. He was taken to the
Idaho Falls hospital, there being no
room in the local hospitals for him.
A meeting was held Friday night
for the purpose of perfecting the
chautauqua organization. R. D. Nc
Neill, representing the Ellison White
chautauqua system of Portland, was
present and acted as chairman, and
the following committees were elect
ed: j. L, Moore, president; l.. Ivan
Jensen, secretary and treasurer;
Joseph Adams, advertising; w. R.
Pugmire, T. ]. Bennett, Mollie
Hurdle, sale of tickets; R. N. Pack
ard, grounds; Mrs. Maude Sanderson,
manager junior class; John E. KEEL
ley, booster; Prof Langton, accom-
mediation; and R. B. Waller, conduc-
tor. The chautauqua will start Aug
ust 26 and continue for one week
and by the way the different commit
tees are taking hold of their work
success is assured.
The members of the Methodist So
city of Shelley are now launching a
large undertaking and it is such a
deserving one that it should appeal
to every one and enlist their hearty
support. Briefly it's goal is this:
The church is determined to become
a community church, a community
center, a place where young men,
young women, student. children, our
daily toilers, in fact everybody may
receive physical, intellectual, moral
and religious stimulus. A community
uplift is it's ideal. Whatever benefits
the community, whatever improves
it's conditions, social, industrial, po-
litical and morals is worthy of sup
port. In the past the church has
shared the services of a preacher
with another church but now they
want one on the ground all the time.
A parsonage is necessary and other
things must receive consideration.
They have adopted a systematic
financial plan now known as the new
financial plan, which makes it hard
for none but easy for all. Its prin-
cipal divisions are the education pro-
gram which helps the people to thor
ly understand the plan, the every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, r.
G. NORM, convicted of the crime of
perjury in the district court Of the
Sixth judicial district, in and for the
County of Bingham, State Of Idaho,
on the twenty-fifth day of November,
1915, and sentenced by said court
to serve a term of from 1 to IA
years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary at Boise, Ada county Idaho,
will make application to the honor
able state board of pardons, at their
next regular meeting after the legal
publication of this notice, for full
and absolute pardon.
(Signed) r. c. NORM.
adv. 5-4fp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13

member canvas, the duplicate enve-
lope system and payment on q week.
ly basis. The pastor spoke on the
subject Sunday morning and litera-
ture will be distributed to help en-
tighten the people more fully on the
undertaking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
CHANGES THAT ARE
COMING

Conditions in America are ripe
for some radical changes in the man.
ner of administering the public SER
vice and things of semi-public ma
ture. The conditions preceding the
war had been so radically the other
way, the laws and the public had
gone to such extremes in placing all
manner of handicaps on organizing
for the larger service under one sys-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13

Office Of treasurer Of the New Sweden Irrigation district
all
Amt
Delnqt
Burke SA Sc Sec township r. 81 $s50 500 $10o42
To- Gfords sen / " '
r " aans Sec range g. 5sS III sssss
y W. -s7S ;-,s
n, 81 y :; 1925 500
canal Sec H. Twp s., range 49, and NWA Sec H.
MRS. T~R %m & 6y sRf SEA- Twp range a. Ss B s s
with
at
September 1917 commencing
" adv s5-sm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13

The New 20 Century Bee Hive
The only first class bee hive made
in the state. The only successful
hive to winter bees in the state. No
loss the last winter on summer
stands. We build no bee cellars or
make no shades. It's economical,
practical and successful and is strict
ly an Idaho product. To see it and
buy it, IA South Main street, John
Bellamy, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-13
GRANDVIEW

R. r. Davis and family returned
Friday night, and I. N. Meyer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
eventne servtces in tbe GbnrcI,es

Congregational Church. northwest the
Seven Great PSopSe which May Be FaIalsd during
address, "a Mesass From the nE By Henry Holden
Second Baptist Ghuh Fourth street and virginia avenue s0uS 4.
Worlds Famous Battle Field" s p. m.
pastor Sermon wis. washington woman Did On
The spiru.st Church Pyhian Temple 1912 Ninth street
SO5sss the Rev. Alfred Terry Lecture Have We Lived Be-
First Church Of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid
SUBJECT o Sa Ss t.. Fifteenth and streets
and the Rev. is%ss shsPa Mon;Soms pastor
Mt vernon Place NJ E Church South Ninth
sase Cc1" S Rev E. Hardin pastor s
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church Third and streets north
s $s es On &:
the Good Shepherd northeast the
Rev. C. s. Abbott vicar Sermon, p m
turf. SsSsP Es, e IN S:4an H aiS street Lee
Grace Rsfp5msd Church Fifteenth and strs ns5hJss the
Church of the Covenant Connecticut Eighteenth
and Our PartnsSsSp Win The Past and Future n
Re-. f sR" Va. sa SSs a.h: B. .ns ;sGs' the
Metropolitan Church John Marshall place and street
a Sonmsay e Service sss BARN Dawson AsA' PASTOR
Foundry Church sItesa street near STR the Rev Walt.
SPIN
McKendree NJ. E Church Massachusetts avenue Ninth
street the Rev. Holmes Lamar pastor Sermon The Forces
Rev. Dr. B Il Martin pastor Bible In III
Spm
Han Church Ninth and street: northwest v. the Rev.
teenth street Clarence Vincent pastor sermon
Dumbarton Avenue NJ E Church near Thrtyar.t street the
Rev. Dr. G. Mcneil pastor sermon @worryIsnds
ida avenue BTundaGe sermon The Ne
Paul. Church Second And street. northwest the Rev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
BOGALJUB SHAPTCHANIN
ARRIVES IN AMERICA
Aged q, He's Serbian, and Speaks
English Like An Abyssinian.

NEW YORK, May 27.-AmonE IN.
important arrivals at the Park Ave.
nue. Hotel yesterday was BoSaIiub
shaptchanin, whose home IA Soma.
where on the high road between NIsh
and Shabatz, in Serbia
He is four years old and about half
as long as his name.
With him was his foster-mother
Miss Elizabeth Shelley. a daughter
OF Gen. Charles NJ. Shelley, former
Congressman from Alabama, who has
been doing relief work in Serbia.
According to the Park Avenues
press agent, Bogaljub, although a
Serbian. can speak English as well as
II he were an Abyssinian.
In an interview yesterday, when he
was asked to state his Impressions OF
America and particularly of the Park
Avenue Hotel, Bogaljub said yes. n
was true, he did like striped CANDY
BogaIjub was adopted by Miss Shell
lev after he and his little sister had
been found wandering, without food
or clothing. along a road in Serbia.
However, the Serbian government
named him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
FRANCE BUILDS BIG
ANTT-U-BOAT FORCE
Minister Of Marine Tells Of Patrols
and Protection Devices.

PARIS, May 27.-France is fight.
ing the submarine menace mainly
with patrol boats, with supplement.
tary defenses OF armed merchantmen.
seaplanes, steel nets. chemical smoke
apparatus. and graphing nets, &C
cording to Minister of Marine LacaZe.
He spoke in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, replying to questions OF depu-
ties.
The minister said that France now
has $50 patrol boats and that he is
planning to increase this number to
300. There ware 200 dragnets, and
10000 ordinary protection nets, with
5000 others OF a particular type.
BY October. he said, he expected to
have every patrol vessel outfltted
with wireless, all vessels formidably
armed with as large cAliber guns as
their decks can stand. q greatly aug
mented fleet OF patrols, and meas
ures against the menace even beyond
what has been thought possible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27

any suggestion favored by a majority
OF the members will be adopted.
At this meeting the members, 700
OF whom have Joined in the past ten
days, will hold an Informal "Eet-to-
gether" in an effort TO boom WASH
inGton as it has never been doomed
before.
Those in charge want everyone who
attends TO make a written suggestion
as to what he regards as the most i'm
portant work for the chamber to con-
slider. All questions will be answer
ed by experts.
The total membership Of the cham.
Der reached 1.30s last night bv m.
receiving of seven new members.
They are Child's Restaurant, George
T. Parker, Pages Laundry, Thomas
J. Fisher, Clarence f. Gould, Samuel
Ganss, and HefDiE Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
UNMARRIED LEAD IN
CONSUMPTION COUNT
Census Bureau Complies Record
Showing Military HgbIes.

OF the 1O.0Ts.5 young men in the
United States subject to military
registration on June 5. 6.372. 400. or
more than half are single, according
to figures compiled BY the Bensus Blu
reau.
The figures are an estimate for 1917.
based on the actual figures OF the last
decennia census In 1910, when there
were 4,I44.2T0 single men in the regis
tration age in the United States.
OF the total 4.545.o00 are married
according to the census estimate, and
10000 are widowed or divorced The
marital condition OF 1880 Is not re-
ported.
By far the larger share OF the young
men are engaged in the manufaefur-
ing and mechanical Industries. A to
tai Of 100000 are so employed.
OF the 10000 600. more than 500. 500
are not gainfully employed IN any ca,
pacity. according to the census fg
ureS