davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
The Price
of Love
By Arnold Bennett

An entirely new kind OF Who-''olt'
the-money story told at Lightning
speed. In the first pages the reader IS
brought face to face with an e1uloi'
binary situation. The interest whish
the six characters find in all the deiiIs
of life is intenSe--BeunettS own con
tagiouS interest. Youthful love, yoain.,,
full intolerance, youthful oblivion OF ~,
but self and the moment, are embodlsa
in the heroine.
A special de luxe edition printed On
thin paper, with many illustrations nn
been issued beside the regular edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Good Form for
All Occasions
By Florence HoWe Hall

The author presents in this lit'ie W ,
ume for men and women a yalu lIss
counsellor 10 all who desire TO io''o.
the proper dictates OF social resun's
mentS. She begins with the week'sns
visits and the duties OF both ho>'s,.
ana guest. Next follow chapters ~ VI
voted TO teas, receptions, iornh - -
informal dinners, luneheonS ana Nv =.
yerSarieS, weddings, public dinneN -,
ceptionS, balls, and card parties, .;ss
appropriate clothes for each oesas;' ,,.
are specified, and the form oil INV"
ton shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
The Most InterestIns
Magazine in the World
.fcs
sALL-OUT-OF-PRINT-BOoks

"A WRITE ME-; Gan get you an, ee's .ssr
uubllshed on any subject The VIC" .n ~
hook Under extanI When in hns.s snnAl
a. nav 500 600 rare books. bAkkhe 20
hook SHOP. John Brisht st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

yor NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK.
Being tho story Of a Matrim9 Iii,,.i,I az
ii he w /, Jacobs. Emo, pp. 90
The George H. Doran Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
ANOTHER WORKMAN AUTHOR.

THE RAGGED-TROUSERED PIILANNi'
THROPISTS BY Robert Tressali
Emo, pp. $50 Frederick \. Stokes
Company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Wonders of Victoria Falls

Victoria falls is In shape ike a huge
capital THE falls represented by the
top Of the letter and the outlet by the
stem The water pours into a great
pool a mile long and escapes by mar
row outlet not more than 100 feet
wide In places The water pours into
the pool with a roar that may be
heard twenty eight miles and stirs up
a spray that causes constant rain to
fall in its immediate territory. This
spray is so great that it looks like a
cloud against the sky and may be seen
before you hear the roar Of the falls
Yet the water from this great pool es-
capes almost as quietly as water from
an undisturbed lake. After the water
escapes from the great pool below the
falls through the stem Of the letter I
II makes a turn at right angles and
sweeps around Ike the capital letter
q. Yet there is no great disturbance
In any part Of the outlet from the falls
At Niagara the whirlpool rapids is one
Of the worlds wonders. Here the riv-
or a few hundred feet below the falls
seems to be navigable.-E. W. Howe's
Monthly
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

The man who is unfortunate enough
to lose his sight or to be born blind is.
says medical authority, severely
Handicapped on dry ground, but he
can, II he is a swimmer. find his way
easily enough In the water. Blind
people generally have a keen sense Of
hearing. and they can steer themselves
IN the water by sound as well as an
ordinary man by sight. If they are
swimming toward n certain point a
whistle from time to time viii enable
them to reach It with unerrlng accu-
racy. This fact has been proved by
some interesting experiments. A race
between blind men and ordinary swim
mers on lake resulted in n victory
for the former. Normal swimmers
lose much time in raising their heads
for the purpose Of keeping their eyes
on the winning post. This also pre-
vents them from concentrating ell
their attention on speed. Exchange
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Even in the stone age woman wss
fond Of jewels. But It was man, the
brutal master, who wore them. The
heavy necklace that descended upon
his breast was the emblem Of his supe-
riority and power. Even before he
had progressed so far as to cover him
self with the skin Of the stag he wore
a necklace OF shells. Of teeth Of ami
mails or suffering tlint The elegant
dame OF demoiselle who rolls by in her
limousine IS not so distant a relative Of
the cave man as she may try to appear.
She likes jewels better than dress since
each season we see her more and more
bejeweled and less and less clothed
The JOY Of Jewels is Of the same infan
tile quality with the coquette Of todaJ
that it was in the early barbaric times
"a thread Of metal upon which are
strung some shining pebbles. a thread
~ silk over which are placed som.
small round concretions OF lime found
rolling in the liquid Of a diseased oys-
ter!-Le Bresil Economique.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Out at service.

A young housekeeper, If her cook II
stupid, her nurse idle, her maid more
given to Irritation than to household
duties, signs for the model servants Of
the good old times. But did "the good
old times" ever exist historically, or
do they only live I'm dreams and bal
lads?
Charles Dickens tells of the appall-
ing stupidity Of London kitchens. Sir
Walter Scott mentions a genius who.
tearing that All his masters bees would
desert the hive. plnstered the openings
and suffocated all the inmates. Sam
ue Breck has grewsome accounts OF
burglars, highwaymen, pirates and
murderers among the convicts sent
over from England before the Revou-
ton. Daniel Defoe's pictures Of ex-
travagance, carelessness, rascality and
all that is undesirable among servants
Is a classic. Jonathan Swift's "Direc-
lions to Servants" seems to forestall
every story Of negligence, or wasteful-
ness. or dirtiness the present genera
ton has heard. Living Church.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Telephone No. ISS
FRID4Y March 9. ill.,
Unite AGAINST
Common Enemy


ghllAhi 4HNWh
Our Republican brethren beg US
to unite with them against tbs loom
mon enemy" the Democrats.
Now, let US see. What would
have been the result had we united
With them two years ago against this
same "common enemyY'
We would have had Taft In power
instead Of Wilson. Who can say that
that would have been better for the
country?
We would have had Watson, famed
by Mulhall of the National Associa
ton Manufacturers Cannon of nnfur
gotten fame for his car like rule
ov r congress; Penrose, with his
Penrnsy lvania politics more rotten
even than pammany In New York
men Of the same kind aud character
fully In ooutrnl Of the national gov
eminent at Washington.
Who can defend them oven as
against Underwood. CLARK, Hitchcock
and the very worst OF those now In
leadership at Washington
We would have had the Payne AID
rich tariff bill Who can say to the
American people that II Is better
than the Underwood bill with all its
fRnltsY
We would have had the Vree
land AIdrioh currency bill. Who,
even among Repu bllcans, III dare
TO say that that is better than the
Glass Owen bill which Is admitted by
It's worst enemies to be 80 per cent
goodY
In Mexico, we would have had a
continuation Of The TAFT policies be
queathed to biz successor with his
Am bassador Wllsrn all but caught
redhanded participating with Huerta
in the murder o. Madero, lawful pre-
sideut Of the neignboring republic.
and with his alliance with sinister
financial greed operating In that
country.
Who dares defend that policy as
against even the dilatory aud not
wholly sat lafactory policy OF Wilson,
DO we not rather Wish for the post
tive, prompt Roosevelt to settle that
difficultyf
Since It could not be the Progres'
sives to gain the power, who should
be considered the "oommon enemy"
by the people, Wilson aud his party
OF Taft and his partyf
Moreover, II there be common
enemy" for all taxpayers, Progress
sives alike with others, Idaho Is not
that Common enemy rather the one
which has broken its every tax
promise, Increased the tax burdens
and added to the ease and certainty
with which delinquent property may
be oonflsoatedY
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
LILIES OF THE BIBLE.
They Are Wind Flowers, as No True
Lilies Grow In the Holy Land.


They Are Wind Flowers, as No True
Lilies Grow In the Holy Land.
It Is a common belief, even among
well informed people. that the word
'lily" as used in the sacred text means
a real lily in the modern sense Of the
word This. however. is not the case
No real lily grows or ever grew with
In the confines Of the Holy Land. The
white lily tLilium candiduml. which is
often mistaken for the plant Of Scrip
ture, is not a native Of Palestine. nor
can It be made to grow there, even In
cultivation. without great care.
It is commonly conceded that the
plant Christ saw about him during the
Sermon on the Mount was the same
plant which I'm early spring is still
found I'm great abundance I'm the val
legs of that country-namely. the orr
entail wind flower (Anemone corOnaria).
The tint Of its blossoms is from blood
red to crimson. and it is called wind
flower not. as commonly supposed. be
cause the slender stemmed blossoms
sway In the breeze. but because the
hairy seeds Of some species are carried
and propagated by the wind
The fact that Christ used the word
"lily" when a wind flower or anemOne
was meant need not surprise us. for
the word was used as the people Of his
day used It. And all the ancient PEG
pies. even the Greeks. employed the
word ilium or lirlon or krinon when
referring TO any plant with a cuplike
flower Even today. when scientists
speak Of common plants, they mention
"water lilies" "lilies Of the valley"
etc. although they know full well that
these plants are not real lilies nor
even closely related to them. Balti
more American.
A Chicago girl whose business Is to
plan the electric wiring Of thousands
Of flashing signs throughout the coun-
try is Miss Nettle Lieppe, who is TWEEN
ty-four years of age and earning $500
a month.
Sarah Bernhard, Marie Coreln, the
Countess Of Warwick. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Florence Morse Kingsley,
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, Mrs. Robert
Van Wyck and other well known wo-
men are among the vegetarians.
AT lege there is a schoolgirl" aged
seventy. She is a widow, Nine Ort-
mans, and she has just finished a
course Of studies in an elementary
school by taking a prize. Three years
ago she could neither read nor write;
but, determining that she would mas
ter these rudlments, she entered her
name on the register of the local
school.
Lii Boulanger, who won the Grand
priX de Rome for vocal music this
year. is the first woman who has ever
carried off this honor She Is nine
teen years Old the same age at which
her father won the prize which she
has been awarded. Her vocal train.
ing, begun BY her father, has been
continued by her mother since the
formers death.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Although the beginning Of the "cylin-
der Of civilization" as It has been
called, can be traced back to the Eliza
bethan era. it is only about seventy
or eighty years ago that the top hat
Of the present day reached its final
shape. Since then 1t has altered slight
~ I'm the dimensions of the crown and
the curl Of the brim. but the hat itself
has remained essentially unchanged.
The top hat seems to have had It's be
ginning in the habit Of gallants in the
Elizahethan period Of cooking up one
side Of their broad brimmed, high
crowned felt or beaver hats and secur
ing them with u jewel The French
court later developed this into cooking
up three sides of the hat and fastening
one with loop Of ribbon. From this
fashion came the cocknde, now used
only by grooms and footmen. The silk
hat Of today was born in France and
supplanted the now nearly extinct
beaver hat Of practically the same
shape though considerably larger
London Standard.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Roses For RestorIna Halr.

Roses form the chief ingredient in
what is probably the earliest recipe for
hair restorer on record. According
to pliny, wild rose leaves reduced into
liniment with bears grease make the
hair grow again In most marvellous
fashion" Pliny also recommends
ashes OF roses as serving to trim
the hairs Of the eyebrows" Roses
figured prominently in several old time
strong drinks, such as rosa soils, which
consisted Of rosewater mixed with
aqua vitae and favored with CHINA
mon. The favOrite morning draft
among Elizabethan roisterers was
rosa soils, to wash the molligrubs out
OF moody brain. "--LOndOn Chronicle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Rnmntn nrinin III Alonhnl

No one knows when alcohol was frst
made. It is commonly taught that It
was FIRST distilled by the Arablans
about the tenth century, but there is
little doubt that they obtained the
secret from Italian doctors, who had
long been practicing It. Paul Rich
ter In the Berliner Klinische Wochsn-
schrift shows that a knowledge OF
aqua ardens," or burning water."
may be traced as far back as the sec
Ond century A. d. to a Christian father
named Hippolytus, who possessed a
recipe analogous to those handed about
during the middle ages.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
FREAKS OF THE TIDE.
The caldron Of tho Spotted Seas and
the Amazon River Bore.

the Amazon River Bore.
To the ordinary lay mind the tides
along our coast are most puzzling He
knows that the tides rise and fall
twice I'm twenty-four hours and that
this depends in some mysterious way
upon the NOON But II in his travels
he sees spot along the shore where
there Is no tide he Is at a loss to &C.
count for it.
To be exact there is only one ocean
In the world where the tides follow the
moon with regularity. and this is the
great Antarctic basin. And the reason
is that there is the only place a sweep
Of water IS to be found that is entirely
uninterrupted by land. The enormous
waves caused by the moons attrac-
ton course round the world south Of
Cape Horn and the Cape Of Good
Hope, with absolutely nothing to break
them, Here I'm our northern hemisphere
great masses Of land interrupt the
tidal waves and. combined with the
shallowness Of the inland seas. cause
them to perform antics which seem
most strange
The depth of the water has much to
10 with the tidal Irregularities Out in
the open ocean. where the tide IS
abnormal-about 5000 fathoms-the
speed of the waves is amazing When
the depth decreases to FIVE fathoms
the tide cannot travel more than az
teen miles an hour In England. for
example. which is surrounded by mar.
row, land broken seas. the result Is
that they get some OF the most dan
gerous tidal races and currents to be
found. The most formidable Of these
Is the whirlpool between the islands
Of Jura and Scarba. on the west coast
Of Scotland This is known as the
"Caldron Of the Spotted Seas"
There the current runs at times al
the rate Of more than twelve miles an
hour, and the force Of a heavy tidal
current rushing up to the wide mouth
ed river forms what IS called a 'bore"
A most striking example Of this tidal
feature Is often seen on the Amazon.
when a moving wall Of water reach
ing from bank to bank and to a height
Of more than twenty feet, will rush In
land.-New York sun.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

is Elected. The only other big
demand for road money seemsto come
from Occur d'Alene aud those desir
ing the completion of the so-oalled
Apple Way to ShoshoDe county.
The Apple Way is already splendid
road from Occur dAlene to Spokane,
aud the few who would be beLefitted
by its hurried completion to Shes
hone lane do not Justify a $500, OO0
bond Issue at this time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Oldest Ball Game.

Tennis Is pronounced the Oldest q
all the existing ball games. 1t is Inn
possible to give its origin, but 1t was
played In Europe during the middle
ages in the parks or bitches Of the
feudal castles. II was at first the
pastime Of kings and mobiles, but later
It grew popular with all classes. The
French took 1t from the Italians and
the English from the French. New
York Press.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Oppose Bond Issue.

Rathdrum Tribune Much road
CONSTRUCTION Is needed IN the south
end of the county, but as the people
there desire the orgnlzation Of new
county. aud Will probably get 1t
soon because there lie little question
but that the north end IL willing,
thoy should be left to settle their
own road problems to their own sat
isfantion after division of the county
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

There are exceptions to the rule, but
II man is worth saving be generally
viii manage to do It himself.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Luck and Industry met on the high
way Of life. Il understand we are re-
lated" remarked Luck.
Yes. in a sort Of a way" replied
Industry. Il am the mother OF Sue
cess. while you are a distant relative"
Philadelphia Record.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
unpIsassnt Reaction.

Bones-What is It that makes yen
look SO downnearted? Binks-My en-
ployee's wife has endowed another
mission. Bones What Of that7 Binks
Every time she does It the old man
cuts down our salaries to get even
Boston Post.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Young Woman Applicant-Excuse
me, but I suppose you don't know OF
nobody what don't want a young lady
to do nothing don't you? Business
Man-Yes. I don't-London Taller.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Every time young mother reads a
description Of the eugenic baby she
thinks a reporter has been Interview
ing her infant while she was out.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Among the things that made the old
fashioned winter endurable was the
old fashioned wooden sock that the
old fashioned woman knew how to
f--fs
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

SO much attention has been given to
discovering new problems" that the
work OF solving some OF the old ones
proceeds at a haldng pace.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

A LOndoner who visited this coun-
try says he found money plentiful over
here 1t would be interesting to know
where he did his visiting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

One reason why a fiat is bad for fam
lily life is that the man can find moth
ing to do about the place except wipe
the dishes for the missus.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

When i'm the course OF your casual
reading. unsuspicious Of coming trou-
Bile, you bump into that word "thru,"
doesn't 1t give you jolt?
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Chicago physicians declare that there
is altogether too much surgery. An ar
gument for homeopathic surgeons. as
1t were
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Mr. Brown is to be succeeded in the
presidency Of the New York Central
by Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Jones viii have to
wait his turn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

With the surragists the handwrit-
ing on the sidewalk seems to have
taken the place of the handwriting on
the wall.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Job wished that his adversary had
written a book. but the modern poll
tician would be content If his adver-
sary would write a letter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Perhaps one reason why the English
sparrow firts his tai so saucily is be
cause it isn't long enough for an
aigrette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Your umbrella win last longer II you
don't roll It or lend Il.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

A New York funeral procession has
been halted for travelling too fast;
speeding the departed guest. so to
sneak.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

There is a lot OF speculation about
grand opera in New York.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

1t is sincerely hoped that the Balkan
nations Will now bury the Ratchet in
stead Of continuing to bury one an
other
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

The power to acquire Is worth more
rhan the thing gained.-Old Saying.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Berlin's ambition to surpass Paris as
a center OF gayety is nlpped in the bud
by the kaiser's edict against the tango
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Kaiser Wilhelm has bought a news.
paper for S2.50OO00 What is German
for "now is the time to subscriber"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Chicago policewomen carry their re-
volvers in handbags. That feminine
touch remains to show that doing
mans work does not wholly alter wo-
mans nature.
Restaurants I'm lndla are 70 serve
butter in tuhss instead Of 30 the usual
patty" fern. the European residents
there evidently having learne5 an they
care 70 know about the native Inciqn's
finger prints.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

o. B. and @. B. MOON. Publishers
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Published tuesdays and Friday
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
400, 900 Prairie
 Dogs Killed

The Biological Survey of the De. psrsment of Agriculture has destroyed about 100000 prairie dogs in the Cochetoba and Pike National Forests of Colorado and the Tusayan and Go. c,nino For sts of Arizona. It is estimated that the amount of forage that the rodents feed upon would be sufficient for about l5.5O0 sheep or about I 800 head of cattle, which would be valued as about Sl5O, 900. In view of the fact that American and Eoglis iurriers secure better skins from Siberia for five cents apiece. DO market for the hides of the prairie dogs has been found. The glove mskers stats that the skins are rather email to be worked up economically
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 President Wilson dsc,ded today so
 lift the embargo on she ex portation Of arms to Mexico. The proclamation
 under the authority Of the eoperes- sional resolution of 1919 will ressors the statue of the arms question to where both the Huerts forces and the constitusionslist may import arms from the United States and will coon be issued from the White House.
 It is believed that the President de. cided to raise the embargo afssr bsine convinced that by ssssriesiuR ship. ments Of arms to Mexico. the United States is is not really showing neutral isy, which is the purpose of ,hs em- bsrgo, but is in fact showing psstisli.v ? e the Huerss forces srs thus enabled to get large supplies from sbosd while the Conssisusionalists are mi,ed sl. most sstise to smuggled shipneuts.
 It hes been irequsotly represented that # the United States would permit freight shipmsnss of arms to General C.rrsoss ths eoossitutionalis.s would undertake so restore psscs end ssS up | eoossitutioosl governmens shortly. |
 10 is updsrssood that the snpoc pos- nsns of the prssidsn,s deter minssion 'as already gone to Charge O'shsush- 's.sy io Mexico City.
 A coossitut:ooslist agent here de. Jared thst the sad oi tho vas is |. iGhs. There js every ressoa so be- eve that. under shs sssoIosioa of 'ngrsss oi date March. IA, 1919, the cae ooosinus shs sxssoise al iscsseionssy power in issuisg pssmiss ' ths sxpostssion of arms 70 long e ,sy do not fall into the hsods oi is- spossibls psssoas- Ia