davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

line pulleys. These will cost cents
each. Screw one pulley into the edge
of strip B. halfway between the two
screw-eyes d &c, Fig. p, the other
into an edge of strip c at the same
distance from the end that you have
placed the pulley in strip B IF, Fig.
%.
Nail strip A to the porch post as
close to the ground as you can get 1t,
strip B to the same face of the same
post, about 10 inches above the porch
railing, and strip c to the opposite
face of the post at the same height
as strip B. Nail these strips securely
so they will be firm
If you cannot find a small box in the
house out of which to make the ele-
vator car, go to the grocery store and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

sides. Zig, 81. The handle is of the
same size as that on basket "A
Basket c. is made from a square Of
paper measuring 512 inches. Fold this
square in half diagonally. with corners
\ together figs. l and ~. then into
quarters by bringing corners b togeth-
er it1ss. > and 81, and then fold over
inch OF edge c as shown in Fig. 4.
open the piece OF paper, and you will
ind a great many creases in it. The
dotted lines in Fig. show only the
ereases that are needed. Turn up the
edges along the, creases that run paraL
, to the edges. Then put some paste
upon the inside faces of the corners
and pinch together so each corner win
stand out as shown in Fig. s. Make
me nannlA nf -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

In the morning after rising and a,
night before retiring wash the goet
and legs as hish up rs the knees IN
cold water then rub them with a
rough towel and massage them tiU
the skin is red ana Nlov,pk lu addi
ton 10 thls. sruF Jep'd Satvt up the
uoss trs0uyrft, a1r,ys ihs dan ana SUP
with teseE-on a s'assiul as hot as
can Be berue er torr before eaca
me9i and az hedtiwe \ psW DAYS Is
often quite sufficient 'g7 simple eases
ant obstip1'e ones .-It 80 sba treat
M nj Is prolonged No medicines arr
required II taken in The FIRST stages
q the disease a cold rs brukca no
which might otherwise become a 81.
teeo case OF bronchitis lasting many
days or weeks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

fidential secretary OF the man he had
come to face stood In the gloomy
doorway
n want to see Mr. Sedgwick."
You cant see him, Mr. Valiant"
But | win" Sharp passion leaped
into the young voice. He must speak
to me"
The man In the doorway shook his
head lie won't speak to anybody
any more" he said Mr. Sedgwick
shot himself two hours ago
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

smadged plastereF. tools In hand
clerks. some hatlesa and with thin
alpaca coats-ail peertnE IT the voice
iesa front Of the great building. and
all be imagined. with = thriving fear
In their faceR. A. he watched. WON
an. eoarSeiy dressed. ran across the
street. her handkerchief pressed 70 her
eyes.
The notice has gone up on the
door said the manager. "A sent word
10 the police Crowds are ugly some.
ttmss"
Valiant draN sudden sharp breath.
The corporation down In the mire.
with crowds At It's doors ready TO
cianicV for money entrusted To Il. the
REETe sate savinEs Of widow aud OF.
phAn. the piieoak boarded sums earned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

The horny handed sen ~ toll who
had just Inherited fortune went to
see n manicure, Can YOU do any.
thing with these, ma'am'~ he asked.
exhibiting his hands YES. sir" she
said after you've gone to a surgeon
aud had those CRACKS stitched up. |
don't NEEDLE With Jobs that belong to
Hha rnnt.lar rrn..altA.-.....
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
gro BE CoNrINuEDl

When the president turned back to
the table he noticed tho perplexe1
locks ON the faces OF the guests. who
did not know What TO make Of the
scene
You see 80 he explained sEmrlv. Il
was at school with jacques an sam.
p'sny."-Ncuth's Ccwrartou.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
CANDY Baskets.

The three pretty little baskets
shown in the illustrations are splendid
receptacles for candy dainties for the
dinner table. Use heavy writing pa
per or lightweight cardboard for work
ing material If you can get tinted
paper, your baskets will be so much
the prettier
For Basket "A" cut a piece of paper
5 inches square Gig. u. Fold the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

together Gig. %, then mark out one
half of neart on one side of the fold.
ed piece, as indicated by the dotted
line in Fig 2. and cut out along the
line Gig. 81. Unfold the piece Gig.
~, and slash the edge all around with
a pair of scissors, making the slashes
4 inch long. Turn up the little pieces
between the slashes, and paste them to
a strip OF paper IA inches wide and
171a inches long. bent around the
heart-shaped piece to form the basket
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
10 nreak un a cnld-

The hydropalhie treatment OF q Geld
in the head Ia mors reliable than any
other one Thieh scarcely requires the
aid Of . physician. II il as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
I AAILNI NJ

Bee DRYER
Improved
kAnhi Re alt
Mack Pye
anon frier
Bring you
ar IS Feed
tnern.- Adv
Mrs Grad
hi, were ga.
NE Harry
The hon.
Ms. Chari'
thr first Of
fine baby
The Won
copal cnu'.
cooked fo'
ID ster, Al
Mss Fay
Ilttle Jol.
slfes to IL
III preoar.
nb "
lie Mood
The Ia
for maxi.
81 cover
rcnpers
Mrs.. jon
Tor worl
Fred |
n ationa
leo per
Tor dist
your rec
eall for
The {
bear il
IA Erin;
prano 4
ganist
G. R
are Il
date h
your
the ds
he a
treat
Tue
ing o.
whicl
red u
decid
eight
OF
will
mon.
refrt
plra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
GERMANS WITHDRAWING
IN BELGIUM, is REPORT

The French line has bent in places. but
at no Doiu. has II been broken, and wher-
ever the French lave retired they have
Immediately dug themselves into new po-
sitions of equal strength. There has been
very heavy lighting all along tho lines of
forts between foul and Nerdun, and St
Mihiol and tamp-dc- Romans have both
oecn taken by the Germans The Ger
mans have finally crossed the Meuse at
two places in the vicinity OF st. Mihiel
The fighting here is virtually continuous
and of the most desperate character The
French are making most determined ef-
forts to rotake these lost positions and
drive tho Germans back across the river,
but so far without success.
The Germans have driven triangular
Uedgc-shaped lite into the French posi-
tions IN the neighborhood OF st. Mihiel.
They were able to do this by taking ad-
vantage OF several of the heaviest fogs
of the year which, while they intcrfercd
with the accuracy OF the artillery. af-
fCrdcd splendid cover under which the
corps OF sappcrs advanced the German
trenches. In the wooded region of Apre-
mcnt, tve miles southeast Of st. Mihid.
and again In the ncEhborhood of Ner-
dun there are positions whore the rival
trenches are only 20 yards apart and ire
mainder OF paragraph deleted ny the
British censorI.
The French sallies from Tour AGAINST
the German line, which holds a position
on the heights. have been rcpuls sed with
heavy loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
BY j. w. 7. MASON

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-While progress
measurable scarcely more than b,
inches Is being reported b. the Allies in
the west. Russia is announcing stupen
dous victories in the east on a scale
outclassing all previous reports. The
Germans have been driven back west OF
the Nistula, according to news from Pet
Iograd. with losses which m ntion 200, 900
casualties as the apparent minimum, and
destruction of half the entire invading
armies as the maximum.
Previous experience has shown the
necessity for discountlng the enthusiastic
spirit that dominates the Petrograd dis
patch writer's when they are informing
the world OF the prowess OF Russian
arms. They seem TO measure all engage
ments on the gigantic scale OF Russian
distance, and to magnify results in re-
Verse ratio to the far-away view obtain
able from Petrograd. That an over
whelIning disaster has happened to the
German forces in Poland and that they
have heen routed toward their own
frontier indicate an incredible reversal of
recent developments in the eastern fight
ing zone.
Overwhelming victories seem to have
been removed from military possibilities
by modern strategic methods. For Rus
sia to believe the Germans have met with
a crushing defeat is 10 engender as false
hopes as were produced by the East
Prussian and Galiclan conflicts.
What apparently has happened is that
the Russians have concentrated in great
force about Warsaw and have compelled
the German line west and southwest OF
Warsaw TO fall back a few miles Else
where the Germans seem to be holding
their own They are in force about the
irst-class fortress OF Novogedrgievsk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
eontInued from rsse One

Continued from PREc One
be making a new effort along the
greater part Of the front and notably
between the North Sea and the River
Olse, utilizing new corps formations,
composed OF men only freshly trained.
some Of them very young and others
quite old. These new troops are
mixed here and there with veterans,
. Unofficial estimates place the loss OF
the British and French during the last
. 1ortnlghts lighting In the extreme north
and I'm Belgium at 1000 to i5,0O In killed,
wounded and missing The German losses
have probably been much higher, cspe-
Cially, during the last two days. when
they were on tho offensive and were NOV
ing aiElinst the fortified lines OF the
Allies.
There is now fleet Of French and
British warships on the Belsian coast,
shelling the German trenches. There is
another heavy detachment of ships OF
the French coast ready to take a hand
in the engagement II the Germans should
succeed in breaking through to the lit
torial.
The Germans are reported to have with
drawn their advanced line eastward from
Mariakerkc and Mlddelkerke They have
heavily lntrenched themselves east Of the
main highway that connects Ostcnd and
Nieupcrt and have also fortified for tho
line from wilskerke southeast to Tnou-
rout. The new German headquarters In
the north is reported to be at Ghistcllcs.
Again it Is reported that the Germans
are withdra wing from Lille. after a bat
tie in that vicinity which has lasted
nearly three weeks. Lille has been nearly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
GERMANS SWEEP ON.
is REPORT TO EMBASSY
Victories in Lille Region and Dix
nude Announced.

WASHINGTON, oct Ga recital ol
German successes is contained in a dis
patch to the German Embassy from the
Berlin Foreign Once today The dispatch
quotes an official headquarters report as
follows
Fighting on the User canal continues,
II British var vessels supporting the
hostile artillery. The enemy was repu!sed
east of Dixmude our troops also sue
cessfully advanced in the direction "f
Yprcs. stubborn ashtiug west Of Lille
Enemy slowly retreating along the whole
front.
''Fierce attacks from the direction Of
Joul against the heights south Of THAN
court repulsed with heavy losses for
the French. 1t is authenticated that the
British admiral in command Of the
SQUADRON off Ostend could hardly he dis
suaded uy the Belgian authorities from
bombardng OsteTd.
I'm tho Russian theatre Of war parts
of our forces are following the retreat
ing enemy in the direction Of Ossowitz.
Several hundred prisoners made and ma
cniue guns taken.
Near Warsaw and tn South Poland,
after the last day OF undecided fighting,
yesterday was quiet, Events stul de-
velopnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
ALLIES ARMY GIVES WAY
BEFORE GERMAN ATTACK

I wiped out It is said, by the terrific bonn.
bardments to which it has been subjected
The Germans are putting UP stiff op-
| position TO the attempt OF the Allies to
extend their left wing. All along the
line from Nieuport. In Belgium, to Nbert.
IN France the attacks have been delivered
with the utmost fury. Especially i'm the
vicinity Of Ia Rassee and Arras and the
Disc have the operations been marked by
lighting oi the most desperate character.
\ press dispatch from Havre says that
the RclGiars have rcgancd the right
bank Of the User River and are prepar-
ing 60 move forward in cooperation with
the French ard English.
Seven hundred German dead have been
buried near Nieuport. IL is declared, Civ
ing evidence of the severity Of the Ger
man losses H. that region.
4 German convoy, eight miles long,
was destroyed by shells from British
warsht,s lying off the Belgian coast
Tho German losses in the hSNtilg in
tho extreme north have been tremen-
dous perhaps running close to 10000 in
killed, wounded and captured. but the
Germans have not been beaten. At points
where they have been compelled to fall
back they retired to positions which wCre
already fortified.
There is no confirmation of the report
that the Germans have evacuated Bruges
and the report is undoubtedly falsh. AL
though tho Allies have peen pushing for
ward vigorously toward Courtrai to cut
off the German army lying around Os-
tend and Nieuport, there is no official
violence NJ To date that the maneuver
has been successful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

BNlNl'lN, CCl. ID
The Allies advance 10 the eastward
down the river Iys. where they arc pene-
trating the German line, has cut off the
army in northwest Belgium, which is re-
firing eastward, having abandoned Nieu-
port.
a force of Germans. estimated between
10000 and 10000, which occupied Nieuport
and the adjacent country, has fallen back
as far as Ostend. according to dispatch
from Dunkirk. while advices to the
London Times from Rotterdam. dated
yesterday. declare that 1000 Germans from
Flushing have been driven across the
border Of Holland, into West Zealand and
will be interned in Dutch territory until
the end of the war.
One dispatch from Duukirk declares
that 100 German dead we're buried near
Nieuport after the fierce fighting there.
The German force which drove west
ward along the coast after the fall os
Antwerp is now hold between the allied
advance column and the coast The Allies
have reached point between Courtrai
and T,arleheke.
The German central armies are making
determined effort to reduce Nerdun.
They have mounted heavy batteries with
which some Of the outer fortihcations
already have been destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

which is Warsaw's defense against a
flank attack from the north; and they
are clingng fast to Vistula basin at the
lvangorod second-class fortification,
which protects Warsaw from southern
flank movement Immediately in front
OF Warsaw the German line does not
seem to be very strong. probably due to
the wretched condition of the roads,
which hampers the arrival of reinforce
ments
Whether this be the reason or not. the
Russians undoubtedly are showing an
ability to force the Germans to keep NOV
ing in front of Warsaw. This is of the
most pressing Importance to them, for
so long as the Germans are unable 10
hold fast in the immediate envrons OF
Warsaw they cannot bring their big siege
guns into play Unopposed by heavy ar
tillery, Warsaw is safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL


SINCE the retreat from the Marne the
Germans have not been their own
masters. They wasted a month on the
Aisne because they were not allowed to
move. They had to extend their right
wing northward to escape an envelopinE
movement. They had to reach out TO
sea in order to meet the allied advance.
II theories are always aXioms in war.
the German army on the Aisne ought to
be stampeded, for its flank certainly is
in danger.
But General Won Nluk, who commands
the threatened wing. is a soldier as
well as a strategist, who evidently shares
Field Marshal Won der Goltz's opinion
that menace TO lines of communication
may be disregarded and ought to be met
by forward movement which will force
the enemy to abandon the threat. This
Acknowledgement is due to the skill and
energy and resource with which General
Won kluk is conducting the hazardous
operations, though some people are be-
ginning to suspect that the Emperor has
taken command in the west as in the
east and forbidden another strategic
retreat.
Yet his army is retiring. At one bound
for more than week they have passed
from active defensive to vigorous
offensive.
The secrecy and speed with which the
moyement has been made must have
astonished the enemy. The valor and
sacrifices of the Allies in this region can
not be overstated. If they did not
achieve their purpose, which was to turn
the enemy's flank, they forced him to
change front and withdraw troops from
the unassailable line of the Aisne.
The success OF the French soldiers must
he measured by developments on the
west and north and by the desperate ef-
forts the enemy has made and is still
making to pierce the centre of our new
line or battle. For it is at the centre.
along the canal from Beltiune eastward
beyond La Bassee, that the fighting has
been longest and fiercest.
The country for some miles Is marshy,
and two or three days of rain has made
II difficult for the troops. Beyond the
marshes to the north and east are roll
ing plains dotted with woods, which give
good positions and command a wide field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
AUSTRTANS ROUTED
In BOSNIAN BATTLE
BY BALKAN ALLIES
Invaders Moving on SarajevO
Overcome Superior Force
of Foe in Stubborn Resist
ance to Advance.
CETTINJE. Oct a

CETTINJE, Oct. a.
Fighting Of a most severe charao,., Il.
in progress between large fore. =,
Austrians and the combined s.rvi..
Montenegrin armies in Bosnia and Herr.
govina. In an official statement ,s,u.a
today the Government declares tina, :.
every point the Austrians have been p,
pulsed.
THE Austrians in superior force" ssv,
the statement, have fercely attaek.a
our combined armies, but everywh.,.
they have been heavily repulsed, That.
chief efforts have been directed arsin,,
our right wing. The stubbornness Of N.
ighting is best shown by the fact th,,
single Montenesrin battery fred ina
rounds in two days.
"A large body OF Austrlsns was ,u,.
rounded near Fotch and completely d,e,.
mated. Everywhere we are on th. A..
fensive."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
AMERICAN SHIP AMONG
VICTIMS OF KARLSRUHE
The Condor, Sunk by German Cruiser,
Left Here Sept. 20.

The steamship Condor, which was one
Of the Is merchantmen reported sunk by
the German cruiser karlsruhe, was an
American ship despite the fact that it
flew the British flag The Condor is
owned by the New York and Pacific
Steamship Company. Of New York. and
sailed from Philadelphia on September 20
with cargo of dynamite. Another Of
tn" ships reported sunk by the Germans
the Rio lGuassu-was bound for Phila-
delphia from South America.
News Of the loss of the Condor was re-
ccived in shipping circles here with much
surprise. II cleared Philadelphia after
loading dynamite from Dupont near
Thompson, on the Jersey side OF the Del
aware. opposite Essin=JOn II. was com
manded by Captain Purdv. The vessel
was built in 1895 at Sunderland England
II was 322 feet long, T. feet inches beam
and Is feet inches step. II was bound
for Valparaiso Antofogasta and Iqutquie.
chilli.
The Rio IuuaSsu was bound here 10 re-
ce,ve cargo Of coal for South American
ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
DIPLOMATS FEAR CARRANZA
WILL PREVENT PEACE
First Chief Expected to Resist Effort
to Replace Him.

WASHINGTON. oct. e3.-Beiicf today
was expressed by diplomats here that the
naming of five Cabinet members hy the
hEuascalientos convention is but "A pre-
liminary step to the selection by the con-
vention Of Il Provisional President and an
open break with General Carranza.
II is feared that such a break would
ue followed bv hostilitics in Mexico. All
the deleEates TO the convention have sub
scribed 10 an oath 70 uphold its cpuclu-
-iOns except CarrauZa. who holds that
the convention does not supersede in au-
thorty the Central Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
GERMAN GENERAL AND STAFF
REPORTED KILLED BY SHELL
British Warships Fired With Deadly
Accuracy Near Middelkerke.
OCT. .

The Sluis correspondent Of the Tele-
Eraaf reports that the Commandment Of
Ostend and NeLport Is becoming still
heavier.
THE shells If the Allies" the oorre-
spondent says, are raining down upon
the Germans and causing terrible de-
struction. The battlefeIds are covered
with bodies, but fresh German troops
continue 10 arrive Since morning the
Germans have TeIreatcd slightly.
Eleven British warships fired on the
Germans again General Won Trip and
his staff who we're together in Leffinshe,
near Middelkarke were killed by the fire
Of British naval guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
WAR OPERATIONS OF DAY
FIND Won KLUK MENACED
Advance of Allies Again Threatens German Right anc
ReSourcefu General Has Another Problem in Strategy
Demanding Immediate Solution

Here the enemy is intrenched along it's
front.
To turn them out of this position is
difficult, Artillery is useless, though guns
and howitzers on both sides have pounded
away night and day. while infantry at
lacks and counter attacks resulted only
In heavy casualty lists.
They are brave men, the German
soldiers. No one who has seen them in
action will question the courage and fear
lessness with which they follow the lead
of intrepid officers, But there are limits
to the bravery of the bravest lighting
German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
ALL GERMAN REGULARS
REPORTED OUT OF GHENT
Elderly Men Take Their Places in
Belgian City.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. o.

AMSTERDAM, oct ..
Fifteen hundred wounded German sol
diers were brought 10 BruGes yesterday
from the scene Of the fighting, accord
ing 10 a correspondent in iceland.
The German regulars have now all
left Client. small parties Of elderly men
replacing them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
STRONGH0LDS OF BELFORT
REPORTED SURRENDERED
French Fortress Yields to German
Siege Guns, Says Dispatch.
LONDON, Oct. 90.

A Copenhagen dispatch TO the Star says
that the report has reached Stockholm
from Berlin that the German attack on
Belfort is succeeding, that the southern
forts have surrendered and that heavy
siege guns are being employed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
PORTUGUESE REBELS FAILED
Royalist Uprising ouelled; More
Than 100 Arrested.

MADRID, Oct. 23.-A Lisbon dispatch
says that the monarchist plot against the
Portuguese Government has failed and
that the uprising is belng put down rtuh-
lcsSly.
More than 100 arrests have been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
CANCELS cUNARD GRANTS

LONDON. Oct. "a Reuter- dispatch
frOm Amsterdam says:
A dispatch from Budapest states that
the Minister OF Home Affairs for Aus
tro-Hungary has decided 10 withdraw
the concessions granted the Cunard Line
for the transportation Of Immigrants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
MINE SINKS SWEDISH SHIP

LONDON. oct 23.-THe Swedish steam
ship Alice homeward bound from Lon
don has been blown up by n mine in
the Nortn Sea. She sank I'M three min
utes. Al. the members Of her crew were
saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
KAISER'S NEPHEW BURIED
IN MONASTERY GROUNDS
Official Report Confirms Death of
Prince Maximilian.

Ta|IsN TT0TaNl wv
The conflicting reports regarding Prince
MaXimiIian of Hesse, nephew of the
Kaiser. were cleared up by the War
Bureau today.
He was killed in action in the Mont
Descats region. and with three British
officers who fell in the same action. was
buried in the grounds of a monastery.