davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
SENATOR JAS. H. BRADY
Passes Away at His Washington Home Last
Sunday Evening After Brief illness Body
Cremated- Ashes to be Buried in Idaho.

ow. who was Miss Irene Moore OF
Boise, mad by two sons. issue of for
mer marriage. Both the sons live in
Kansas.
Senator Brady was a member OF
many important senate committees,
as follows: Military affairs, mines
and mining. agriculture and forestry,
conservation OF national resources,
national banks, expenditure in de-
partment of commerce. public lands,
and public buildings and grounds.
On the military affairs committee
he was ranking Republican member,
and had Charles e. Hughes been
elected president he would have been
chairman Of that important commit
tee at the time OF his death.
In commenting upon Senator Bra
dy's death. the Pocatello Tribune
says:
Shortly before leaving for Wash
ington he had a long old-time visit
with several friends. and took occa-
sion to state. and he voiced every en-
thusiasm In doing SO: well, have
so cleaned up and shaped my affairs
that | want TO be able to sit down In
Pocatello and enjoy my days after
the expiration Of my present term,
with my old cronies and associates
While figure will retire from poll
tics, never will retire from business,
and l have a little trust company In
process OF organization that will keep
me busily occupied when again
come home, and here will remain. I
There was much more, but that 3D.
enough.
The death OF Senator Brady is a
blow to the state OF Idaho. and 1t is
felt in Pocatello perhaps more than
in any other part Of the state wherein
he spent 80 many good years of activ-
ity. It is blow In many ways. more
particularly In the item that he was
one OF the wealthy men whose ideas
were ever constructive, and he spent
his years and money in building rath-
er than In settling back to the rut of
inactivity. He was a vital force aside
from politics. in which he was the
recognized leader in the state Pos
sessed OF wonderful intuitive facul-
ty and colossal powers for organiza-
tion he rallied all elements Is his STAN
dard. and all the energy required In
this item alone consumed much of HE
fire, while his extensive business af-
fairs over the state left him few idle
moments.
Senator Brady had just cause TO be
proud OF his ancestors, his great
grandfather. Hugh Brady. was a gem
eral In the war OF 1912 and Captain
Brady's name was a household word
in the state OF Pennsylvania during
the Indian uprising In that state. His
father was man Of exceptional abiI-
ity and his brothers and sisters have
been prominent In their respective To-
calities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
REQUEsTa IMMEDIATE snIF-
MRNT KNITTED ARTICLES

The Bear Laks CAaptss. An=Fiean
Red crosa. earnestly requests hat al
taoss having yarn put forth sysFy "a.
fort 70 get thsir Knitted articles IN 20
the Red Gross headquarters here BY
The nFsa Of February. 20 that another
shipment may bs mads on thAt dals.
The urgency Of this l. shown ~ the
following letter reeelved tFom the
Northwestern Diyimaun Headquarters
a Seattle.
January Tth. 1919.
To All Chapters of the NORTH western
Division:
The call for knlttad Mooam from
Camp LaSia and other posts il thim
division Il becoming mare inaistant
every dAy In order that 40 may sap
ply our msa at haHae. plaaas sAlp A.
fast a. posaihle 10 tbs warehouse at
Ne So University Street. Seattle. 81
knitted goods. tucladiug sweaters.
helmets. socks and wFsatlatn. u ln noe
necessary that thay b. b asta. We
wsat them iust ss fast - res ssz
knit them.
Very truly y0urm.
G. D. sTIMs0s. niv Mgr."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
WINDOWS or PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH ARE HR0KFS

T Strenuous complaints ars being
made that q number Of the panels in
the stained glass windows Of the Pres-
byterian church have been broken re-
Gently BY boys who have been care
less I'm shooting air rifles in the neigh
borhood. This Is a serious matter a.
these panels are extremely hard TO re-
place. and the lads. II they are caught
will doubtless be meted out eommen-
suFats punishment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
LARGE NUMBER or SEWER
AsgRssSIESTs PAID ~ Pull.

a large nnmbeF Of sewer as-
ssssmsnts have been paid IN full. as-
koFAing % = report from Clay Treas
aFer Harold D. Hull. Yesterday was
the last day Oh whiek this e0uid b.
dpne and at the close last nigh; aboal
ngty receipts had been issued. The
collection Of The assessments u DOW
ut 10 the boBA company and Hill b
callseted IN yearly payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
MONTPELIER OPERA HOUSE
70 HE REMoDEI.LED.

spongberG and BaGlsy. owners Of
the Montpelier theatre. lot = contract
last Monday 70 Louis sorcnsen oF Po.
catelio. for the remodSlllng and deco
ration OF the local playhouse. which
when completed Will make thlA pop-
ular place of amusement equal. II not
superior, In convenience and seating
capacity 10 moBt theatres In towns Of
the slzs Of Montpelier.
The balcony will be enlarged 20 .
seating capacity OF two hundred and
twenty-five. and new opera chairs
have been ordered for this purpose.
II upholstered chairs can be procured.
this number win be placed In the
dress circle 90 the lower door The
front Of ths balcony will DO Of eiTcn.
lar form instead of straight as 81
present. and will extend twelve fest
further. supported by stsei pillars on
concrete foundations Convenient
stairways uili lead 70 the balcony on
both sides of the house. new cell.
Ing Of ornamental pressed steel will
also be placed IN the baIldlnG and the
whole Interior renovated.
a little later In the season. when
weather permits. the front Of ths
building viii be remodslled and IN
ornamental canopy placed over the
sidewalk for the convenienee OF pa
irons during rainy weather wAIle par
chasing tickets NJ BoFsnaan. who
has taken the contract for the work
IL an experienced architect and build.
eF and built The new hotel in Paris
This news will be received with
much pleasure BY the -gOinE
public as on most occasions the ca.
paelty Of the present opera house haE
been oyertaxsd. and the improve
ments viii undoubtedly result N in
creased attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18

The decorations OF the hall we're
profuse and in excellent taste. sus-
pended from the ceiling at the south
end was a huge American nag. while
other smaller editions OF "old Glory"
were interspersed throughout the ball
room. At regular intervals the walls
were embellished with large red
crosses, surmounted by evergreens,
while In the center was q red cross.
fully six feet in width. from which a
great number OF red. white and blue
streamerB ran 10 all sides OF the hall
The band stand also was lsyishly dec
Grated with evergreens. In the south
east corner comfortable chairs were
provided for the ladies and tables
decorated with American Beauty ros-
es lent TO the attractiveness OF the
scene. During the evening delicious
punch and waters we're served.
The committee in charge Of the
dance, Mesdames JeR Davis, Robert
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
BIG ATTENDANCE AT RED
CROSS CHARITY BALL

On Wednesday night the Montpel-
Ter Pavilion was the scene of one Of
the most successful and brilliant
dances OF the season. the occasion be-
ing the Charity Ball given by the la
dies of Montpelier for the benefit OF
Bear Lake Chapter. American Red
Cross. About two hundred and
twenty-five people were present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18


On November 3, 1914. Mr.. Brady
was reelected TO the United States
senate for term which expires March
3, 1921. He is survived by his Wild
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
By Lady Duff Gordon
C"LUcILE"

THE group Of pictures on this page
represents some of the simpler
creations for indoor and outdoor
wear for this Summer
Simplest OF all is the walking suit,
which is the dernier cri in street cos
tunes. OF light weight. little draped
duvetyn, it has the slightly trousered
effect denoted by the line Of buttons at
the belt line. A moderately wide belt
confines the slight fullness at the side.
Wide, falling pockets, negligible as to
utility, are indispensable as a note Of
the up-to-to-day walking suit.
The skirt is slightly full about the
hips and knees. but scant at the ankles,
yet Of sufficient width to afford con-
venience in walking.
The coat, straight and short, is Of the
same cloth as the skirt It has a waist
coat Of white linen, with buttonholes
and front finished by binding Of black
silk
4hC DAOuoC VI hhCot NLANAoNCB CAoh
orately trimmed with tucks and defined
by drawn work. Insets of embroidered
flet add greater elaborateness to the
blouse, yet a softly rolling collar, open
ing into a deep V in front, lends an out
of-door air to the deliciously cool look
ing waist
The skirt, save for the pockets, is
devoid Of trimming. Yet the costume
is far from severe. 1t has a distinctly
"dressy" effect The sleeves are long,
according to the latest edict. Even to
the detail Of the high white boots, with
crushable, wrinkled tops. the ensemble
is smart
An extremely simple afternoon gown
follows this. Yet simple as 1t is, 1t
has the newest touches that make for
smartness. The sleeves Of its broad,
loosely gathered crepe bodice are so
long that they hang over the back Of
the hands. II is over chemisettte
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

pink and gorgeous blues is seen. Cham
payne or biscuit shades and black and
blue are dominant.
But their combinations are infinite.
The endeavor to introduce Powered and
dotted stuffs is marked. The polka dot
is seen In the wardrobe of every smart
ly dressed woman. If she is too stout
or Of taste too subdued to wear a frock
of this striking combination Of white
and black or blue; she has a cloak lined
with 1t. Or polka dot silk manifests it.
self in a sash or a girdle and in collar
and cuffs.
Plaids are more popular than usual.
Every one who can wear them does so,
and every one who cannot wishes she
could. Naturally plaids are barred to
the woman who is short and plump,
save as trimming or relief for dark
gown. A dark silk combined with a
plentiful amount of plaid in full colors
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

is a pleasing novelty. A dark green
silk, for example, is welded with plaid
silk in which dull yellows and dim reds
are combined. A dark blue silk asso-
ciates harmoniously with a plaid design
of which the dark blue silk is the base
and reds, greens and blues are the
relief. But from this season it can be
said with candor that violent colors
are absent.
For the vividly colored, vibrant, high
ly indiyidualized woman the prevailing
biscuit shades are an excellent foil. A
brilliant brunette whom l saw at a tea
last week looked exquisite in her one
piece robe Of cool. creamy brown silk.
that suggested a mixture of one-fourth
coffee and three-fourths milk. The
gown was frame for her splendid self,
a mere background for a sprightly dark
beauty. There was not in all that neu-
trail colored costume one flash of color.
because with admirable taste the hand
some brunette chose to herself be the
glow and flash o. color.
But l deplore the wearing by neutral
tinted women Of colorless shades. ia
woman be Of colorless personality, she
should remedy the lack by the intro
duction Of vivid color notes into her
costume. Yet because some manufac-
turers have made stuffs in these colors
and wish to sell them, aad because some
women becomingly wear them, see
family tinted women, wan and freckled,
their hair. their skin. even their freckIes
of one tint. blending into biscuit col
ored gown. And we're to say to such
a woman what think Of her choice Of
a costume l should be considered impo-
lite. If l said it of her should be
classed with backbiters.
II they would only desistl A biscuitl
colored frock on a biscuit colored wom-
an violates the law Of dress, suitability
to personal type and to the occasion.
Biscuit color is too susceptible to dust
to be suitable to many occasions, and
it is never suitable for a colorless type
OF woman.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

Lady Duff -Gordon's American es-
adjustments are at Nos. 81 and 80
West Fifty-seventh street. New York.
and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

A Combination
of Chiffon,
Silk
and Organdie
in an
Afternoon
Robe
More
Fete-Like
Than
It's
Companions
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
7 ADY DUF F.
| GORDON,the

A ~ Na~-~
famous "Lucile"
Of London, and fore
most creator of fash
ions m the word.
whites each week the
fashion article for this
newspaper, present.
ing all that Is newest
and best IN styles for
weH-dressed women
Lady DufGOr-
don's Paris establish
ment brings her into
close touch with that
centre Of fashion.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

An Afternoon
Costume,
Smart but Simple,
and Suitable
for Less Formal
Functions
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-21
FACE ON EARTH"

the people cannot rejoice
ave a merry Christmas this
they should look into tlcr
hearts and ives for tie
for there must 30 ~anc-
p'eng with them
'ou. years the Whole
has been II wan buns
of thousands of human
have been sacrificed in Ii
sgle. the like OF wlicl was
n before witnessed Now
re is peace on earth. and
have confidence that tine ln-
ence of our great nation. rcp-
Sented by ou great President.
i'll bring about.hy agreement
the Peace Conference. last
lg peace viii bring about II
ceiling OF good-Will and tc.oW
ship among the peoples of the
world that will make fot happl-
ness and contentmeut
Peace on EARTH. good Wil. to-
Yards men. Thus the angc.
ang more than nineteen hun-
red wears ago when the Prince
+ Peace came INTO this world To-
make it better and 70 lead the
people out OF darkness nto light.
Peace on earth. good Wi.. To-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-21

when they see their brutal OPP
prc,>or> thus exempt from All
they have endured? 1t is not
surprising that their advent was
dreaded by their defeated enc
mics. The New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-21
GirdlGtreG N. T. CHARGE

GIRDLETREE.
luuO a m. SUNDAY School
1850 a nj Preaching
so D. IN. Preaching
GOODWILL.
2:au p m sunday School
5000 p m Preaching.
dc Quar,,r, Conte,nc" was pos
iou,d IN account ~ 'n, 'oru I
n. b. heid on Nonaa coming. :,
%. H.. d Gintlotrer Ch4cn
EEN ". MILLER McCANN, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-21

MD DEC
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-21
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoNo QUININE Tablets remove the
cause There is only one Bromo ouinine
{. ". GROVES signature On box. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
GALLINCER CRITICIZES
INFORMATION BUREAU

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
In opposing the adoption of the con
ference report of the housing ibll to
provide $50,O0O,OO0 for the construc-
tion of houses for laborers at the gov
eminent ship yards, Senator Calm
ger, the republican leader, criticized
the bureau on public information, OF
which George Creel is chairman.
I'VE gave the president of the Unit
ed States $1O0,OOO0O0 and lie has
passed l do not know how many mil
lions over to the Creel bureau, where
they are employing men at any salary
that they chose to pay roll news
are putting on their pay roll news
paper correspondents to exploit what
they are doing and it is a grievance
1t is to my mind almost criminal
failure on our part to allow that sort
Of thing to go on.
Il have sent to the committee oil
appropriations a resolution calling
for the names of the employees and
the salaries paid them by the Cree
bureau.
4 think the time has come wher
congress ought to assert its rights as
q coordinate branch of the govern
ment and legislate according to it,
! own judgment and not because we are
told that it is an emergency, tina
| there is a crisis on the government
and that we ought to pass any kind o
! bill sent to US"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
Tb8IFT STAMPS TAKEN
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

ATLANTA, Ga, March Atlanta
school children are leading all cities Of
100000 population in the country in
the sale and purchase of thrift stamps.
ard among The various colleges and
private school there is equally as good
work. Girls of Elizabeth Mather Col
lege, very remarkable school where
fashionable students are taught the
practical as we'll as the cultural things,
have organized War Savings So
ciety and are investing all their pin
money in thrift stamps America is
the richest nation on earth and yet
the most extravagant Eighty per
cent of the nations wealth is owned
Ivy three per cent of the nations
population. Nothing but thrift and
saving, both in peace as well as war,
can save America fro ma condition of
violent socialism toward which it is
now inevitably trending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
SHAKESPElRE'S HOME
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR U. s

STRATFORD : ON-AVON, England,
March Americans who in pre-war
days, delighted in visiting Shake
speare's Country" would find many
changes here now.
Quietly and unostentatiously through
the unwearying efforts Of Marie Co
relli, the novelist, and few who sup
port her artistic tastes, these past
three and a half years have disclosed
the ancient mysteries of Stratford.
Old houses, with plastered walls,
which were eye-sores to the visitors
and residents alike, have been stripped
OF their outward ugliness, to reveal
the quaint picturesque Tudor archi-
lecture of Shakespeare time Where
ever it has been possible the early
appearance of the buildings has been
restored, and the effect has been a
most transformation ana the restora-
ton of the place as Shakespeare
knew it.
The ancient Sword of State" which
hangs in Shakespeare birthplace was
removed from its scabbard August,
1914, as an official notice that England
was at war and the people say ira
djtion forbids them to sheathe the old
sword, carried by Shakespeare faith
er when he was a High Bailiff in 1868
&C. until England is again at peace.
Once, at least, since war was de-
elared, Shakespeare's old home has
given expression to its feeling of graft
tude to Americans for the tributes
they have been privileged to pay to
j. from time to time That was when
the United States entered the war
President Wilson's memorable mes
So sc to congress was proclaimed alouG.
Many of the townfolk had almost de-
SPARED of the momentous event, and
| il ppears there were only two Ameri-
can flags in Stratford at the time
| One was great banner owned by
Miss Marie Corelli and the other way
/ ing from the house of John Harvard
mother Both were promptly furled
cut into the breeze of the garden
spot of England" and thus America
had again come into the hearts Of
Shakespeare's people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS
VERY ANTI-AnERICAH

MEXICO CITY, March 4.-False
and alarming reports being printed
Nv anti-American, pro-German papers
here, are beginning to prove something
OF a boomerang, despite the clever
loophole left for papers to crawl
through when subsequent events prove
their accusations groundless. So often
have the German propagandists cried
wolf" without that animal appearing,
that even those Mexicans most dis
trustful of the United States are be-
ginning to doubt not only the accuracy
of stories aimed at fomenting trouble
with Uncle Sam, but the entire con
/ tents OF their cable pages.
Recently one newspaper announced
under big headlines that American
troops were on the point Of being
landed at Tampico. They were not
landed, however and the paper was
forced to this lead, seemingly having
neglected to frame an explanation in
advance should its news prove false.
Later, however, this defect was rene
died. This time it was Canada and
Cuba. instigated by the United States.
Who were to seize various Gulf OF
Mexico ports to prevent a threatened
German submarine campaign in the
gulf against entente oil tankers from
Tampico.
The fact that the ports were not seized
vas explained by the newspapers as
due to the fact that secrecy was neees-
aary 0 the plot and that these news
papers, having exposed the con
spiracy, made is successful compile
ton impossible.
Ii addition to playing up IN extras
these wild yarns, these papers print,
with distortions and misleading head
lines. every piece of news that can
lie twisted into imtimating that the
United States is constantly scheming
to secure a .pretext to occupy either
all of Mexico or the Tampico oil
regions. The dominant tone of the
sournels is anti-American, rother
than openly pro-German, although to
Ieruse their news columns would lead
the reader TO believe that the Entente
allies every day were on the point of
giving UP the struggle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
ARMY IN ITALY USES
CHOICEST Of PLACES

ROME, March 4.-The finest old pal
aces in Italy are gradually being turn
ed into habitations again after cen
turtles of disuse, due to the need for
soldier hospitals and for shelter for
the hundreds of thousands of refugees
from the invaded provinces. Part OF
the imense palace at Caseerta, built
ia 1852 for the King of Naples, COM
monty known as the Versailles OF
Italy has been turned into barrack
fer Austrian prisoners. Two years
ago Kink Victor Emanuel and Queen
Elena gave the huge royal palace on
the Quirinal hill in Rome for use as a
hospital, and lately they even gave
their own private apartments to
refugee children.
Among the buildings belonging to
the Catholic church loaned for the
same purpose by order of Pope Bene-
dict is the monastery of ST. Anselm
On the Aventine hill
The American Red Cross has recon-
mended the housing of refugees in
snecially built huts as these places
are untitled for the homes of poor OR
working people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04

Says EIixson Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Cardui
lad Is How Well.

Hixson, Tenn About 10 years age
Twas. says Mrs. j. B. Gadd. Of
this place. II suffered with a pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side.
Ny doctor told me to use Cardui. /
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better, but The pain was still
there.
at first let it 80, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition,
so | decided to try some more Cardui,
which | did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better. III fact. cured me, It
has been a number Of years, still
have no return Of This trouble.
I feel it was CaTdui that cured me-,
and I recommend it as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take CaE1ui. It should sure
ly help you, as it has SO many thou
sands OF other woIaen in the past 10
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, s3ceplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou-
BILE Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not Tou? All druggists
NC-132
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-04
HUSBAND KEPT LATE HOURS.
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE

ATLANTA, Ca, March 4.-Marrying
in haste and repenting at leisure seems
to have been the experience of Mrs
Emma Jane Isom, a second grade high
school girl of this city, who on Friday
filed suit for divorce after a few
months of wedlock, which she claims
was anything else but the happy
romance she expected. She accused
her husband of keeping late hours, re
fusing to explain his whereabouts or
such occasions, failing to work, ant
cruel treatment.