davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Poor Girl Kills Sweetheart.

Los ngeles.-Miss Viola Carver, of
Tacoma, Wash, pretty, and 20 years
old, is a prisoner charged with the muir
der of J. Edward Edge, young must
clan and real estate dealer, whom she
shot in the corridor of the Consolidated
Realty building, today. Jealousy, the
police say, was the cause of the crime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
china's New President in ONCE.

Peking-Yuan Shi Kai was formally
inaugurated provisional president of
China in the presence of a great gath
ering of delegates, provincial revolu-
tionaries, military and naval officers
and other prominent personages in the
new foreign office Sunday. Many of
the foreigners attended the ceremony,
but the legations were not represented.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

The cost of electric signs has been
brought down in original outlay and
maintenance until they are within the
reach of every store, and the small in
vestment for this advertising will bring
very good returns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
BLUE CLEAR THROUGH.

The one, reliable, satisfactory and
economical bluing for laundry use is
RED CROSS BALL BLUE-the blue
that is all blue. Makes clothes white
and clear. Dissolves Instantly and al
ways ready for use.
You will never use liquid blue
again after once trying RED CROSS
BALL BLUE. Price 10 cents. ALL
GROCERS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Divorced. Husband Perfect

Oakland, Cal.-Edwin Hirseh, an Irv-
ingson merchant, has received a decree
of divorce from Hazel Hirsch, who de-
serted his home two years ago, unable
to endure longer his projections.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

Pat-"What do yer charge for a
funeral notice in yer paperf"
Editor" Two dollars an inch.
Pat-"Good heavensl An me poor
brother was six feet high
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

Ethel Ito little sister, after gen
tleman friend had been to call upon an
older sister)-"M Marie, did Charlie take
Emma by surprised"
Marie-;"No, he took her on his
lap"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. zoe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

Why is it that so many people suffer
with Lame BackG Hamlins Wizard Oil
viii cure it and for Aches, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Burns, etc, there is
nothing better.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

DC not try to get rich quick; smarter
men than you have come to town with
out cent, have tried it and lost all
they had.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

PILES CURED IN o TO Ia DAYS
Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 10
II days. SOC.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

Mothers will find Mrs. Wnslows Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

# the bed clothes were to desert
rs would the pillow give us the slip9
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

VIEW YORK.-So much liberty Is
allowed this season in matters
III OF dress that few OF fashion,
II vagaries seem startling. how
ever unusual they may be In
reality. In fact. novelties are becom-
ing commonplace, and unassuming ef-
fects are beginning to appeal as the
real novelties.
A costume seen lately is an exam
pie Although in 1t the charm Of
lace, the fascination of the blouse, and
the satisfaction that a separate skirt
of velvet or silk always give are
combined, the costume would hardly
have appealed as a novelty few sea
sons ago. when simplicity was the
rule
In the original the skirt is black
charmeuse, very long all round, and
extended in the back into a fish-tail
train, while the tunic is quite plain
and severe, is diagonally slashed from
the center-back to the hem at the left
side
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

Unless there 10 daily action Of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nsuses,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
BY taking laxative doses OF Ayers Pills.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Manufactured Mscrsmee.

The blouse is made of natural-col-
ored macramee In a wheel pattern,
and is a surplice. lined with thin
white silk row OF the lace wheels
falls below the folded black satin
front, and a fold of white mousseline
is laid Just inside the neck to soften
the effect
Similarly, another dinner dress in
which the separate blouse figures is
Of Russian type. fashioned Of two
kinds Of lace, one an allover used for
the foundation, and the other lace
banding with edging, put together
with narrow strappings Of velvet, and
the effectiveness with which such
scheme can be carried out is excel
lently demonstrated in costume
worn one evening recently by a
matfon noted in fashionable circles
for her individuality in dress.
The skirt was of rose crepe. open
ing at the side over narrow panel Of
Venise lace. The blouse had a
deep, square-cut decolletage and was
entirely of the lace. laid over rose
chiffon, yelling satin, with bands OF
gold lace over the shoulders in bre-
telle form, Joined to another band that
formed the sleeve. The bands were
Joined with a series of narrow strap
pings of the rose crepe. The allover
lace was continued under the belt
that marked the slightly raised waist
line. in skirt or peplum that was
slashed up the right side for the in
PRODUCTION of the lace banding. which
was continued from the bretelle and
fell in line with the band Of the
skirt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Sleeves a Feature

Sleeves remain among the most IN
teregting OF fashion fAafnraA and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Primrose Russian Blouse.


What has been named the "Prim-
rose" Is a pretty accessory to this
winters outfit. 1t is virtually a Rus
sian blouse, is made of some soft
silk-like crepe or charmeuse-satin
Is too impressive-and has the pep
lum cut in one piece with the body
part. At the waistline It has what
ever fullness there is, gathered into
a narrow band covered with a silk
cord. The blouse fastens at one side
very simply, merely a hem turned
blindly with the hooks and eyes con-
cealed.
One OF the new ideas, favored alike
for street and evening gowns, is a
French bodice which has the skirt eff
feet Of the Russian blouse. The skirt,
or peplum. is sometimes In one piece,
and quite as often in two, and.
again. 1t may be that there are only
two tabs to carry It down below the
belt, but one OF the best-liked models
thus far consists of a smooth-fitting
foundation fastened up the back and
with long sleeves, and over II a
spencer" OF a different material.
The spencer. OF course. ends at the
waist-line.
Design In old Blue and Gold.
This design is Interestingly carried
out in old blue and gold brocade and
blue satin designed to be worn with
either OF two skirts, a gold satin and
a satin toning In, though not match.
Ing the blue Of the brocade. There
Is first the smooth-htting blouse of the
brocade. with the sleeve caps cut in
one piece with It. the neck cut out
in circle. and yoke and stock OF
cream-colored mousseline inserted
The fullness from the bust is drawn
down in evenly arranged little gath,
ers, 80 there is no unnecessary bulk
Over this is the spencer Of the silk
matching the skirt-old gold &c
match the skirt Of that color. OF
blue to match the blue. It is cut very
low, in order to disclose almost the
entire front OF the brocade. and
fastens in front with a tab and two
satin-covered buttons. There are satin
covered buttons. too, a row Of them
down the center Of the foundation. tc
relieve the plainness. At the waist
line. the spencer pouches the merest
trifie all around. over the seam thai
Joins the peplum to the blouse prop
er. The peplum has seams at the
sides covered with row Of buttons
and its fastening is made in black
continuing that Of the upper part o.
the blouse.
Sleeves a Feature.
Sleeves remain among the most In
teresting OF fashion faatnra& ant
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

and the cast is said to be the finest
seen outside of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Pittsbnrg Conditions

Pittsburg, December 2O.-The committee on food supply of the Pittsburg Cham Der of Commerce has started an investi- gation into the high cost of living as a result of information received to the ef- feet that tralnloads of vegetables have rotted in local produce yards. A week ago 125 carloads of cabbage reached the Pittsburg market. The wholesale price rapidly tumbled and finally carloads were offered for the freight charges amount ing to Ss. Cabbage was sold wholesale for Sl a wagon load and the buyer all lowed to pile the wagon as high as he could. Notwithstanding, only six carloads were sold and the balance routed.
 According to information reaching the Chamber of Commerce while this was transporting the retail price of cabbage was the highest it has ever been here. A two and one-half pound head of cabbage was sold by grocers for cents. It is estimated his profit was $40 per cent if he paid the market quotation of 50 cents per 100 pounds, but if he bought wagon load for s1 he made 6400 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Rebel Activities Increase

El Paso, Tex, December 20.-That revo- lutionary activities in the north of Mex leo is on the increase was indicated to- day by adviees of mine footing and town raiding in the states of Durango and Si- naloa and the discovery, by the Mexican secret service, of an uprising planned Cor the first of the year at Sonora. The se- eret service agents even assert the strikes of the Mexican miners at the Cananoa copper camp was a preliminary of the plot, the object being to get armed re- cruits.
 The agents declare large amounts of ammunition and arms have been snug gled into the mountains
 Correspondents of Fl Paso newspa pe~s today report rebel raids on the towns about Rosario, an American mining cen ter of Sinaloa and apprehension by the officials of the American mining com pany. From Mazatlan, a rebel raid cn the mining camp of San Lucia is re- ported with It's usual accompaniment oi forced loans from merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
To Revise Tariff

Washington, December 20.-Reports have reached the state department to the effect that the Mexican government is about to undertake a revision of its customs tariff at about the same time the American Congress will turn It's attention to that subject. Little infor- nation as to the animating purpose has developed, though it is gathered there will be a number of increases on va rious items of imports. There was some expectation that this work of revision might be attempted at once which has led to the receipt of a number of in- quiries at the state department from American concerns engaged in the Mexi- can trade, but they have been told that the Mexican Congress adjourned last Sunday without touching the tariff. and it is not known whether it would be re- convened for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

the new year. With the acquisition Of Fl Impareial government interests now control all of the most important news papers of the capital except Fl Paris.
 The efforts of the government to nur- chase the newspapers has long been re- sisted by Senor Spindola. Fl Imparcial formerly was the exponent of the govern ment in the Diaz regime, but since the change in government it has been in- dependent in politics. It is one of the oldest journals in Mexico.
 The zapatistas are mobilizing at Tepeiti hill. near Cuernavaca. Luchitepect in the state of Mexico, was attacked today hv rebels who entered the town and burned a few houses. The federal force. how ever. was augmented shortly afterwards and the rebels retreated.
 At Coatepec, state of Morelos the in- habitants are reported to have Joined the rebellion Reports received from Michoacan and other states north ot the capital indicate activity on the part Of the rebels, although the advices re- eeived by the government are optimis- tic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Arrangements for Transfer

Portsmouth, England, December 20.-Ar- have been about completed for the transfer of the body of the late Ambassador Whitelaw Reid from the spe- cial train on which it is to be conveyed here from London to the cruiser Natal which will carry the body and also the widow to the United States.
 The admiralty has placed a high officer of the navy and 20 blue jackets to re- ceive the coffin on it's arrival at the local depot. Petit naval officers will act as bearers of the coffin from the train to the warship and during its passage Admiral Nelson's flagship, the Victory. will fire 19 minute guns. Guards will be mounted and the minue guns fired as the Natal departs at 3:30 in the afternoon.
 All the ships in the harbor and road stead will fly the United States ensign. The flags will be half-masted and the warships will parade marines who will salute as the funeral ship goes by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
CHICAGO WOMEN
 WIN THEIR FIGHT lf aa 7taaa saael Eggs Brought Down to 24
 Cents or Less THE PITTSBURG PROBE Retailers Bought Cabbage at S1 Per Wagon Load and Sold It at
 Cents Per Head-Rotted
 in Yards
THE PITTSBURG PROBE

Chicago. December 2o.-Women who started out today to break the price of fresh eggs here to 24 cents dozen were successful in selling to So,00o housekeepers and in causing grocers all over the city to advertise fresh eggs at that price or less.
 More than 100000 eggs were sold today at the 30 stations established by the wom- ans committee. Incidentally, the Chi cago Clean Food club, which engineered the egg campaign, made a profit of 21a cents dozen on the eggs. The sum will be used in the clubs further cam paigns for clean food and fair prices, it was announced.
 The sale will continue one day more and tomorrow it is expected many more eggs will be sold than were disposed of today, as housekeepers will be stocking up for the week end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
AN ALMOST PERFECT
 WOMAN AT CORNELL

Ithaca. N. r.. December 20.-Cornell has an almost perfect woman. according 10 an announcement today by Dr. Esther S. Parker. the physical examiner at Sage college of women students. Miss Elsie Seheel of Brooklyn is the most perfect physically of any student she has ever examined. Dr. Parker declares. Her measurements are nearer the proportions of Venus De Milo than any woman at Cornell since Dr. Parker has been con nected with the staff.
 basketball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
H. l.. WILSON LEAVES CAPITAL WITHOUT
 NOTE OF PROTEST
(continucd From Page one,

--~-~---~~~~---~~~-~-~- the government last November had been withdrawn, leaving the important min ing centers of Zacualpan and Sultepec and the surrounding country entirely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Services in Paris

Paris. December 2o.-A memorial ser vice for the late Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was held this evening in St. Luke's chapel The Rev. Isaac Van Wrinkle de- livered an address,
 Robert Woods Bliss, American charge q d'affaires. and the other members of the embassy staff were present. as well as tho members of the American Students club, which was founded by Mrs. White law Reid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Fucker Goes to Cuba

Washington. December 20.-Represenia- tive Fucker of Colorado, who holds tho indorsement of the Colorado delegation in Congress and of William J. Bryan and others for appointment to the post of United States minister to Cuba, after the inauguration of President Wilson, left here today for Havana to spend the Christmas holidays looking over the sit- uation. He will reach Havana Monday. T exrect to be appointed and I want to look over the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Maderistas Buy Papers

Mexico City, December 2o-Congress convened in special session tonight, owing to a number of pressing meas ures. the adoption of which President Madero regards as essential.
 Agents representing the Madero fam lily have acquired a controlling interest in Fl Imparcial from Rafael Reyes Spin dola. Possession of the newspaper has been promised it's new owners early in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
MEMORIAL FOR LATE
 AMBASSADOR REID
( Continued from Page one.)

| Marlborough, the Duchess of Yelling ton, Princess Hatzfeldt, Lady Paunce. | fote, Lady Strathcona and Mount Royal, l the American cavalry commission head ed by Brig. Gen Edward J. McC1ern- and and Craig W. Wadsworth, Amer ican secretary of the legation at Te- | heran.
 MT. and Mrs. ogden Mills Reid. the son and daughter-in-law of the late am bassador, arrived at Plymouth early in the day, but the steamer docked too late to permit their reaching London for the obsequies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
ArchbishOps Enter


 Shortly afterward a professional hymn was played on the great organ and the archbishops of Canterbury and York in thei1 robes of scarlet and white, with the Rt Rev. Herbert Edward Kyle, dean of Westminster abbey, in black and gold, went to their places while the choir in- toned the opening sentence of the burial service. The Nineteenth Psalm was sung to Purcell Aira.
 The lesson was from the fifteenth chapter of the first book of Corinthians. Subsequently Wesleys anthem, He Will Swallow Up Death in Victory" was sung, and then Dean Kyle read part of the burial service.
 The music was sung by the abbey choir, reinforced by the choir of the Chapel Royal. and the great pipe organ was played by Sir Frederick Bridge who had band of drums and trumpeters to as- sist. The sonorous roll of the drums and the fanfares of the trumpets in the dead march in Saul and in Chopin's Marche Funebre and their accompaniment of the boys voices in Wesley's hymn, Let Saints on Earth in Concert Sing were unsurpassable in solemnity and beauty.
 Wreaths from President Taft and Secre- tary of State Knox were displayed in the abbey The mourners were John Hubert Ward, son-in-law of the late amba ssador. the Earl and Countess of Granard, Miss Breckenridge of San Francisco and the staffs of the United States embassy and consulate general. Many of the members Of the diplomatic corps with their families attended the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Pitched Battle Fought


 He said that last August a pitched battle was fought with the bands in Zacualpan in which the mine and it's buildings were burned and everything ruined that could not be carried away, and a mining engineer, MT. Platt, was taken prisoner. Afterward MT. Platt escaped and upon information supplied by him, Fraeger took the gov ernment troops to the scene of trouble and defeated the bandits in pitched battle Since then, however, the sol- ders have been removed and the. man. ager has been left unprotected. Trae- ger also alleged in a letter dated Mo- vember 12, that he had that day re- eeiyed from the bandits a demand for 5000 as tribute money. which was to have been paid within eight days. The demand was not met and up to De- cember 4, when the last letter from him was written, he was still holding his position. He tells of another min ing man named Rancho Zilches. who had been taken prisoner and who was then held for S15,000 ransom.
 Mir Williams said he intended to go to Mexico to investigate conditions. Senator William Alden Smith, chairman of the sub committee, remonstrated against this course. saying that for Mir Williams to undertake the journey at this time would be to risk his life because of the conditions in the sec ton which he proposed visiting. He said, however, that if Mir. Williams should insist upon going would in- vest him with authority to make an in- vestigation for the benefit of the com mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Leather Goods Trunks and
 Novelties
tSecond FIoorD

SUIT CAsEs-PIain or fitted s2.5o. sS.5O, $500. $6.5o, S7.5O to 5000.
 Ss3.50, $500. $6.OO, sT5o, 5000 MANICURE Boxed or in Leather folders-50c. 75c. S1.00, $2.50, $3.00. $5.00. $7.50 to $l2.50. LADIES, OR CENTS DRESS ING CASES. 1.50, $2,00, s2.50, $500, S5.00 to s2OOO. LADIES' PULLMAN CASES s5.00. s7.50. 5000 to $l5.0O. COAT HANGERs-st.Oo, st.25, $1.50 to $500. GENTS TIE HOLDERS $2.50, $500. S400, S500. WRITING SETS $15O, S2.00 $2.50 and $500. BRIDGE sETs-25c. soc, s1.00, to S3.00.
 CAME sETs-SfOO. s1.50. s2.0O to S10.00, LADIES' WORK BASKETS $1.5O, $2.5O, $S.5O. s5.Oo. sl0.oO MILITARY BRUSHES - $250, s3.O0. $3.50 to $500. MEMS COLLAR BAGs-50c, $l.00, $1.j0 to s4.00. FOOT GLOVE sLIPPERs-In all colors-s2.00 to S5.00--sheep, calf. walrus and kid. DRINKING CUPS soc, $1.O0, S1.25 to $2.00. MEMS BILL ROELs-50c, s1.00. sl.50. s2.00, S2.50. HUMIDORs-s3.5o, 5000. st50 and 5000. MEN's PURSES and soc. uEN's POCKET BOOKs--st.0O and $1.50. JEWEL BOxEs--s1.00 $l.50, s200 10 S3.00. CIGAR CAsEs--5Oc, s1.0O. s1.5O and s2.00. NEWS SHAVING SETS - $f.25, s1.50, S2.00 to s5.00. MEDICINE CAsEs-s1.00. $1s0, $2.00. s2.50. LEATHER COVERED FLAsNs-- s1.00, s1.50, s2.00, s2.50 to s4.00. WICKER COVERED FLAsks- 75c, Sf.00 and s1.50. CARD cAsEs-5Oc, 75e, S1.OO to $2.00. TRINks-In all styles-S7.5O. $10.00, $l2.50. S15.00 to s65.00. MEMS BRUSH sETS-S3.00 to $500. DRINKING CUP NESTS Six cups in Set-$2.7J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
FRENCH GRAND PRIZE GOES TO BOLLOT,
Who DROVE OVER 6S MILES AN HOUR

DIEPPE, France. June 27.-Boillot,
driving a French Peugeot machine,
yesterday won the automobile grand
prize, completing the distance of 1,540
kilometres (about $50 miles Z fur
longs) in the elapsed time of Is
hours SIS minutes 3-5 seconds, at an
average hourly speed of 10 kilo-
metres about So miles In furlongs).
Louis Wagner secured second place
with a Fiat, In IA hours II minutes
8 2-5 seconds, and Regal, driving an
English sunbeam machine, was third
in Ia hours 38 minutes and SO seconds.
The race took place In a continuous
rain. There were twenty-five start
ers, and for the first three laps there
was a sensational struggle between
David Bruce-Brown, of New York,
the leader in the first half of the
race, and Bolllot. Then Bruce-Brown
had motor trouble and lost his lead.
Bruce-Brown's time for the whole
race was ID hours 28 minutes 10 AS
seconds. This places him third,
ahead of Regal, but 1t is charged that
he disqualified himself by taking In
gasoline from a non-authorized sta
ton. This has not yet been decided.
De Palma. who was driving a Fiat,
was disqualified for replenishing fuel
against the rule.
Bruce-Brown completed the race
unofficially, so that Regal is officially
third. Regal likewise won a cup Of