davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
BIG CUT PRICE SALE OF CANNED
VEGETABLES.
An Last season's Pael.ing.

Big Can Full Standard Tomatoes &C
Crushed Sweet Sugar Corn ......... &C
Standard Early june Peas. s.......... 6c
Fine Tender Spring Beans .......... &c
Choice Tasty Lima Beans ,..........6c
They're all Toe can regularly -and
they're good-it's the quantity we buy
that makes the prices possible.
Elegant Crisp Japan Rice ... &C ID.
Delicious California Eyapoated Apri.
ool9 -t+s...'...s. t4c 10
Little White York State Pea Beans,
&C h.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

To be correct this summer your an.
parel parasol may be everything but a
conventional and regulation parasol
shape. Hefliagon, dome shape. or square
with turned up edges like a Pagoda. or
fat and many ribbed in japanese style
the quainier the shape and design the
more desirable. Some OF them are edged
with beaded fringe while from the tin
OF each ribbon varigated tassels sway
and bob in infectious cOquetry. Some
are bordered with swansdown while
others are uiled as madly as their
owners frivolous frock. Most of them
are so inset with sheer or chiffon as to
be absolutely impracticable as a protec-
tion-from the sun; but then what wo.
man would be practical when she can
be beautiful?
As for the handles of the sunshades
they are preferably long and straight
with a ieweled or brightly enameled end
Some of them are finished with a knob
of jade. amber or lapis which turns back
OF tiny hinges, at the pressing of 3
spring, revealing a mirror on its under
side and in a miniature cache thus ex-
posed a wee powder puff and powder
with perchance a dash of rouge for the
cheek and lip. A handy thing truly
when a summer girl has the where
withal TO both protect and repair heI
complexion within her grasp at one ano
The same time.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
Extra Special CAs1IcS G4~~0~
Bargains at All the OAAAAAS 0SOA OS

~ lb. pkg. OF our princess" Blend
Tea .-................., i7c
Childs Genuine Imported Worcester
shire Sauce .......,...... lac bottle
wiTour's wen-Known Breakfast Cocoa
At Cut Prices This Week
Hah-pound Can ....,..............t
Quarter-pound Can ................. SC
Childs' Best Flour .................3 SAC
For your Sunday morning breakfast.
White Norway Mackerel. &c and roc
each.
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut ......isc ID.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

Thousands call upon the Want Ads
O supply the things that are most IS.
sentisi IN business and the home.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

It is hard to decide whether the
new bell crowned hats of straw now
perching upon chic feminine heads
descended there from some old time
buck Of the Restoration or a conti-
mental cabby. They are all saved
from too masculine appearance by
an outstanding aigrette or feather
fancy but for that matter a coachman
may sport an ornamental cockade
with as much aplomb. AS feminine
head covering they can hardly be
dubbed lovely or charming, but on
some tailor-made young Juno it can
not be denied that they possess a GER
tain amount of chic. When my lady
dons one in conjunction with a Glad
stone collar, a monacle, a stick and
a plain tailored suit she presents the
rather startling appearance OF a re-
generated Beau Brummell in petit
coats. Sans stock, stick and eye
glass, however, and at first amazed
glance, you expect an interrogatory
"Keb, sir?" to issue from her car
mined lips.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
fashions FOR women
FULL OF CURVES
Spring Models This Year
Show Absence of the
Familiar Lines
TAFFETA AGAIN
POPULAR MATERIAL
BY MARGARET aASON.
written for the United Press)

Oh lady Of the triple chin
And wobbly hips that won stay in
Cheer up, rejoice, and cast aside
Your rubber lingerie;
For Fashion says, more breadth Of
line,
More flesh upon the form divine,
No more are bones quite bonifde.'
1t is a meet decree.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Whether
it is the natural reaction of taste af-
ter a surfeit of attenuated figures
for divers seasons past, or merely a
physical revolt OF the flesh so long
held in bounds by undergarments OF
rubber, tortured with Swedish pound
ings and pummellings and starved
with tantalizing diets is a question.
The fact remains, however, that there
is a growing demand for curves in
stead of lines. OF course, nothing so
radical as a return to the old hour
glass figure is imminent.
It is still a sartorial crime to go
in at the waist but hips and busts are
now allowed to relax in generous
abandon and what with the boned
basques and the bustles the old lead
pencil figure is no longer IN the
drawing.
You may not be wise if you wear
tafleta this season yet you can't be
smart If you don't. In spite of the
edict against slit skirts skirt of
taffeta is bound TO have a slit In It
before many wearings. With the dance
and the narrowness OF skirts to help
along its natural splitting way, the
1 staying powers of a taffeta frOck are
about as good as that Of the proven
bial icicle in the heated promised
land of the sinner.
Yet Il is the favored material of
! the moment and in spite of the strug-
gle made by gabardine serge and
crepe the reign of the taffeta frock,
wrap, suit and cape is supreme.
! There certainly is an undeniable
charm about the silk especially in its
| present perfected form of shimmering
softness It lends itself so ideally
to the fiamboyant puifs and rufies OF
the present mode. Entire white taf-
feta frocks are particularly effective
for summer and the dainty pale, azufe
and peachblow shaded ruffied wraps
garnished with tiny pink rose buds
are adorable for wear with sheer
lingerie gowns. An afternoon gown
of striped OF figured taffeta, a black
taffeta for afternoon and a dainty
tango taffeta dancing frock Of paste
shade are none to many for an up-tO
date wardrobe. Keeping them intac
or in repair to last out the season
however, were task to phase ever
the redoubtable Hercules.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

1u0I6 LuGy HuSL uSuL IL OUT lace 10
face. Jean contemplated no treach-
erous attack. He would give Pierre
an equal chance, but it must be a
fight to the death.
If Dufour had won the girl fairly
Jean would have acquiesced. But
Nanette and he had been engaged so
long, and Dufour had known it, and
he had stolen her. Jean could I'M
derstand what pressure he might
phave used, when she had only a dod-
dering old man for her companion.
His anger rose into fierce flame as
he pursued his way.
Night fell before more than half Of
the 40 miles was accomplished. Jean
dismounted and scooped out shelter
in the deep snow beside the stream.
He was not sorry for the opportunity
to nurse his wrath. He crept inside,
turning his pony loose, for the
weather was warm enough for the
little, half-savage creature to take
care Of itself, and Jean knew that it
would not stray far from him.
He wrapped himself in his furs and
lay down. But his mind would not
let him forget his grief and rage in
the temporary relief of sleep. He
had dreamed so long of the day when
Nanette was to be his wife, and now
his dream was ended and his life was
shattered.
Toward dawn he started up, alert
upon the instant His trained ear
had detected the approach of
mounted man, coming from the di-
rection of the St. Paul. 1t was not
his own horse that he heard, for that,
being Indian, did not trot, as this
horse did-besides, the difference be-
tween the sound of a horse with
rider on its back and that of a horse
alone is unmistakable.
Jean crept out of his shelter. The
dawn was not far away, but the
moon still shone brilliantly A horse
....,, 80 4, ,,;TJip ~ oIono tho hopE IF Tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

WdTu. 1ney were WlCn1n 20 PAGES OF
each other.
Jean drew his revolver. "Garde-
toip' he shouted, and fired again and
again. Pierre's horse reared and
plunged down the steep bank of the
Peace.
The frightened animal regained it's
feet and stood trembling upon the
brink of the descent. But Dufour
was lying upon his back in the river
bed. There was no sign of blood upon
him, and his horse had not been
struck, either 1t had SHE'D at the
sudden sound of the shots and fallen
with its rider.
Pierre was badly stunned, but
breathing. Jean stood over him, look
ing into his unconscious face. All at
once ne realized that his vengeance
had slipped from him. He could not
kill Dufour now that the man was
unconscious.
He caught the horses. Then he
took the unconscious man in his arms
and placed him in his saddle. He
sprang upon the back Of his own
horse, and, supporting his enemy
with one arm and guiding the reins of
the two brides with the free hand, he
began the slow march toward
Pierre's cabin.
The day dawned, and the sun rose,
flooding the vast plains with her
golden light. They travelled at a
snail's pace, the horses stopping from
time to time to crunch at the new
grass that was appearing where the
snow was melting beside the river.
Once or twice Jean dismounted and
bathed his enemy's face with snow
water.
1t was during one of these halts
that Pierre began muttering.
81 love thee, Nanette," he said, and
Jean clenched his fists and ground /,
his teeth together as he listened
against his will 'cT love thee Nam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
BEHELD VAST COUNTRY
FROM MOUNTAIN TOP

1t may not be knows generally TO the
people of Kemmerer that within short
distance from town, on the summit of
Oyster ridge directly east, there is one
OF the most commanding views to be
seen in this mountain country. Harold
Z. Harrison and Fred Hancey made
the pilgrimage to that point foot last
week, and were rewarded with a view
they are not soon to forget. The trip a
foot occupied two and a half hours
time. looking to the north they could
see the Swatooth range and the Grand
Tetons, about $50 miles away, while tc
the northeast lay the beautiful Wind
river mountains, while between here
and there was the Green River valley
also the Fontenelle aud La Barge
Further to the east could be seen the
South Pass district, while on the lower
edge of the Little Colorado desert could
be seen old Pilot Butte, looming M
commanding, while to the north of this
We're the Jackamoor Hills. To the
south were the beautiful Uinta noun
tains, crossing from Utah over into
Colorado, with the Bridger valley in
plain view. To the west were the Wa
sateh mountains. extending from Utah
north al far as could be seen, with the
Bear River valley south of Cokeville in
its beauty. -Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
SMITHS BILL WILL
LIKELY PASS THE HOUSE

Washington, May @2O.-The com
n1ittee on public lands of the house
has favorably considered the bill in
troduced by Representative Smith of
Idaho, giving preference right of entry
to prospective applicants applying for
the designation of land for entry under
the enlarged homestead act, and has
authorized Representative French, who
is member of the Committee, to make
the report to the House
This is one of the first bills introduced
by Representative Smith at the OPEN
ing of the present Congress and he has
been active in creating sentiment in its
favor. Under the existing law those
who seek out desirable locations and
make application to have the land des-
ignated for entry under the enlarged
homestead act have no assurance that
they can enter the land in the event it
is thrown open to entry, as stranger
who first reaches the land Office could
enter, although he may have expended
no time or expense in having the land
designated.
The proposed law does not disturb
the present method of making appiica-
tion to have land designated, bat SIM
ply protects those who take the initia-
tive in having the first chance to make
an entry on the land selected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

my daughter, when thirteen years
old. was stricken with heart trouble.
She was SO bad we had to place her
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

E A goad three room house, and barn
Ger rent. Call on Il. G, schick.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLa
Many Montpelier People Know the
Importance Of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger i'll delay.
II you have backache or urinary
tronbles.
II you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once.
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Georgetown testimony.
J. Fl. Hess, Georgetown, Idaho, says
For years suffered from kidney
disease and all the pains and aches that
20 with that complaint, l have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they hive al
ways brought relief I dou't know of a
better kidney medicine and | recon-
mend them for the benefit Of other kid.
ney sufferers
Price 5Oc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the- same that
Mrs. Hess had Forter-Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
CHA M BERLAIN's LINIMENT

This preparation is intended especi-
ally for rheumatism, lame back, sprains
aud Like ailments. 1t is a favorite with
people who are well acquainted with its
splendid qualities. Mrs Charles Tan
ner, Wabash, Ind, says of it, II have
found Chamberlain's Liniment the best
thing for lame back and sprains have
ever used. 1t works like charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t has been
used BY Others of my family as we'll as
myself for upwards of twenty years. I"
20 aud 20 cent Forsale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22


checked girl No one can imagine the
confidence have in DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. R. CANON. Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy is shared by thousands Of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pail
pitation. weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit BY
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists,
MILES MEDICAL co., Eikhart. lad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

Department of the Interlor.

department OF the Interior,
US. Land Office at Blacxfoot, Idaho, April
IL, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their inten
ton to make final proof ON their respective en-.
tries before Gus Sp ngberg, u s. Commission
or at Montpelier, Idaho on the eth day of May,
1914
Caroline Ipsen Of Bennington, Idaho, Who on
May -, 1910, made Desert-Land Entry Serial
Os2Si, for the So NE14 and SEA NWH Section
<, Township II South Range IA East, Boise
Meridian to make final proof.
She names as witnesses the following persons
to establish her claim to the land last above de-
scribed; silas L.. Wright, George Stephens
Peter Weaver ana Ambrose d. Merrill, all OF
Bennington, Idaho.
Edward 4. Lashbrook Of Geneva, Idaho, who
on April 5th, 1911, made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial 0I0O56, for Lot and SEA NEh Section 8
Township 10 South, Range 46 East Boise Mer-
idian to make final tve-year proof
He names the following persons as witnesses
to establish his claim to the land last above de.
scribed: Edward l.. Lashbrook, John s. Green
David Bischof and Joseph Teuscher, all OF
Geneva, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
Az Ut Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. s. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
25th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest M Hall, OF
Geneva, Idaho, who, on September 10th, 1912
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0l2922, foi
SEA NW4, Section "a, Township IL South
Of intention to make Final Communication Proof
TO establish claim to the land above described
before Gus Spongberg, u g. Commissioner. al
Montpelier, Idaho, on the 18th day Of June, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: Edward Bis
choff, Alfred Bischoff, Sam Widmer, all of Gen
eva, Idaho, and George II. Hall, of Raymond
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
Conserving Moisture.

In case there is plenty of moisture
In the soil the conservation of it is
worth working for. If the surface is
hard with a crust beginning to form.
n disk, alfalfa cultivator or some other
tool that will break up the surface is
\ good tool to use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
For 4 TORPID LIVER.

I have used Chamberlain Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs Of being in a
disordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief. " writes Mrs F. Fl. Tru-
bus, Springville. N. Y. For sale by all
dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

bed near q window
SO she could get
her breath. One
doctor said. Poor
child, she Is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
SO I tried it. and
she began to Ina
Wove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she is
spared 10 me to-
DIV n faf rnav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

porter. told him nothing OF the
diamonds, but said l had feeling
that my flat had been robbed. He
went home with me. and found
the flat ransacked, with $500 /
had left In my bureau drawer
spread out on the bed!
After Billy left rushed to the
hyacinths. The diamonds were
safe. | went out to buy chain
bolt for my door. and was fol-
lowed by detective. tele-
phoned Mrs. Delario. She, too,
was watched by detectives.
Upon my return, as l was wait
ing for the elevator to 60 up to
my flat. the door of the flat right
under mine opened and the face
that peered out at me was that
of-M. de Ravenol! / questioned
George, the elevator boy, and he
acknowledged being in monsieur's
pay. l barricaded my flat as
best could.
De Ravenol went one better; he
locked me in from the outside. He
cut the telephone wires. l was
short on eatables. Even my let
tiers were intercepted. Finally I
got George to bring up the post
man, and gave him a note to
Billy. And Billy came. Then !.
told him the whole story. BY de-
coy letters we got monsieur again
to enter the flat. This time We
captured him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

Nov what new dodge Is thls?'
| cogitated, carrying the paper to
my study and examining II in the
light. The writing was distinct
ly foreign-French or German In
the RS" The "mademoiselle
also suggested a foreigner.
The bell range. | sat down
The bell rang again. l put my
feet on a hassock, turned up my
nose slightly, smiled and sat still.
The door was pounded--not furl-
ously, but with evident determi-
nation-and the bell rang again.
At this l thought I'd better
show a sign of life, so l went and
called through without opening
Who's that" and got for
answer another pound on the
door and ring at the bell.
Stop that noise!" / command
ed angrily. Noise stopped.
I called through again, "Who
is it,"
police detective"
The words were Kissed throul h
in stage whisper, and noticed
foreign accent on "police.
thought l might as we'll look nj
him, anyway which did
through the crack without remov-
ing the chain-bolt.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17

what was in that little box"
| questioned.
"Papers-very valuable papers.
A cipher on tissue-paper. Papa
said his life depended on it-and
the life of the emperor of Rus
sia."
re emperor of Germany" cor
rected monsieur, quietly.
"Yes-I forgot thought II
was the emperor of Russia"
1T is of no consequence-con-
tinue, my child, wis re nara
tive"
And now, Claire, what was
precisely the plan about that lit
tie box? What were you to do
with it,"
Il was to put 1t in your slipper
If you had one you weren't
wearing, because you know you
told papa that your baggage was
not examined-your cousin was
an inspector, or something like
that. And IL l couldn't get 1t in
to your baggage. | must put 1t In
one of Mrs. Delario's slippers"
Then so far as you know, the
box came through the customs
house in one of those slippers?"
asked.
"Oh, yet-I'm positive. I felt II
just before we landed. Mrs. Del
ario went to speak to you - the
box was there and her bag was
shut. She didn't open it till we
went to the dock"
And what were you to do after
that?"
The words were hardly out of
my mouth when the front bell
rang. George handed in a tele-
gram addressed to monsieur.
Monsieur tore open the yellow
envelope and rapidly scanned the
message; frowned; hesitated;
started to speak and stopped.
looked at me inquiringly; asked If
there was a telegraph office near
and when | told him where it was,
excused himself from our COM
pany to send an immediate and
urgent reply" and instructed
Claire to answer every question
might care to put and with that he
hurried off.
Your father came over ahead
of us on a faster steamer. He
was on the wharf in disguise when
we arrived" | asked bluntly.
She blushed furiously and stam-
mered, "Y--yes-he was there"
and added hastily: "But / didn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Though / chaperoned Claire, an
utter stranger. from Vevey to
Paris, where she was met by her
father, M. de Ravenol, l refused
to be responsible for the child on
the trip to America. Mrs. Delario,
a elairvoyant, accepted the charge.
The girl was to be met in New
York by her mother.
The mother, however, failed to
appear at the dock. In the ex-
element caused by Claire's disap-
pointment, Mrs. Delario dropped
from her suitcase, opened for in
Bpection by custom officials, a
slipper, Inasmuch as she and ]
had both purchased slippers alike,
j thought IL was mine and slipped
IT In my suitcase.
Several days after arriving in
New York, M. de Ravenol having
come over in the meantime, l call
ed on Mrs. Delario. She showed
me seven diamonds worth a mil
lion dollars. Just then a detec-
tive appeared on the scene. She
thrust the diamonds In my hand,
and l fled with them to my own
flat.
had no wish to be responsible
for million dollars worth of dia-
monds, so the next morning !
took them back to, Mrs. Delario.
But she insisted / keep them, so
for second time / left her house
with the Jewels.
On my way home | happened
to. buy some hyacinths, and later,
for want of a better place, hid the
diamonds among them.
Upon reaching home / received
a telephone from M. de Ravenol
that Mrs. Delario was i'll and want
ed me, so | again fastened to her
house, only to be confronted by
monsieur, who accused me, at the
point of a revolver, of having
stolen the jewels from his daugh-
ter.
| finally escaped, and on the
way home luckily met Bill Rivers,
a former pupil of mine, then a re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-17
NAUGHTY INSPECTORS! SEARCH
LADY PASSENGERS FOR JEWELRY

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT,
Pearls, diamonds, rubies, emer-
aids and opals valued at more
than $4,000, according to the
federal officers estimate, we're
seized today when the Royal Mail
steamship Tahiti arrived from
Sydney.
From Mrs. Joseph Won Epler,
who was accompanied by her hus.
Dand, a Sydney chemist. half a
dozen stones were taken. They
were found in her stocking. She
said they were glass: the customs
people said they we're emeralds
and. rubies.
Under the corset of Mrs. A. ]
MeRitchie was found what she de.
clared to be New Zealand green