davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

alton your only hope Some doctors rrAy
bayo ssid they could ours you. bu, they ala nos
do Eino out OF ten who hayo taken my herbs
and have been cured hsd first tried doctors and
many other means 10 regain heath and fsilsd.
JhouEandS IuiforinE from catprrh, akthns, lung,
bronchial, constipation. rheumatism. appendicitis.
dropsy kldnoy. liver, stordar1. female trouos.
obesity. blood epd nkin diseases. nervous debility
IN and many other chtonic diseases havs
been restored TO health cpd happiness Without
poisonous drugs or the knlfs 6y tho Yee Foo
Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
Hours: Daily. TO p 10: Sunday, 10 20 ].
Phone Was. $500
D.. Chinese Herb iDatlluto by presenting this
notice 1lS So. Main end floor over HirIch-
nHn'g Shoe Gtogo). Salt Lake City, Utah.
(Adysrtlsemontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
News of the Insurance World
Insurance Men to Give Banquet.

live-not the individual. but the aver
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co, 23l'
35 Edison St. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
lcial Statement.

sy l. 1919, to December 81,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

OATHER as a suggestion than as
~ copies to be exactly followed, these
two dresses designed for little girls
are shown here. American adapta-
lions of French clothes for children
usually show greater length Of skirt
and somewhat more fullness than the
original designs. The little dress de-
signed for the tiny girl is so plain in
the body as to be boyish, but the
fancy decoration in shocked silk on
sleeves and collar, and the putting of
the sleeves, places it as girls dress.
The material used is a checked vel
veteen. The little garr ent is cut with
q long shoulder and made over mus
lin body The back is plain, but the
front Is cut wide enough to be gath
cred into scant fullness along the
shoulder seams and about the neck
The shoulders extend over the sleeves,
which are set into the body. There
Is narrow collar extending from
shoulder to shoulder. This is made
on a plain silk foundation covered
with shocking of the same silk and
finished with narrow soutache braid
about the edge and along the center.
A decoration of the same sort is
placed across the puffed sleeve and
finishes it at the bottom. Two short
straps of the material Of the dress
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
He Didn't Mind the Crowd.

The most embarrassing moment Of
my life was when l once entertained
a young man friend at our camp at q
popular lake, on Sunday, writes Chi
cago Tribune correspondent The
young man had been very attentive all
during our acquaintanceship but l
never had thought the affair serious.
went to the car with him and, as
usual, there was crowd there. We
stood back until the others were on
board and then he stepped on the first
step and stood talking.
AS the car started, held out my
hand to say good-by and he held 1t 30
firmly that l could not escape. Then
he leaned over and kissed me ON the
head while ran along beside the
moving car in sight of all our camp
friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
SYNOPSIS.

Uleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris, which, perhaps. accounted for 20
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timillicnaire. he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris enc
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to cafe and Is &C
costed by a pretty young woman: She
gave him the address of Flora Desimone,
vocal rival of Toscana, and Flora gives
him the address of Eleanora. whom ne Is
determined to see Courtlandt enters
Eleanora's apartments She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris IL shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance of the prima donna. Realizing
that he may be suspected Of the abduc-
ton OF Eleanora Courtlandt arranges TOR
IN alibi Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt Of having abducted her. His
alibi Is satisfactory to the police and the
charge 10 dismissed Eleanora fees to
Lake Como to rest after the shock. She
10 followed by q number Of her admirers.
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction. Courtlandt also goes
to Como and there meets Jimmie Hatri-
gan, retired prizefighter and father Of FL
eanora, whose real name IL Nora Harri-
gan. Harrigan takes Courtlandt into his
favor at once. He introduces Courtlandt
70 his daughter. but the latter gives no
sign OF ever having met him before. She
studiously avoids him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

e 1NCE the introduction OF dancing
~ caps, which made their debut along
with the strenuous tango, ribbons and
laces, nets and gauzes, have been fash
Toned in unending variety into caps
for the dancing girl. And now that
we have gold and silver tissues, silver
spangled nets, and gauzes striped with
tinsel, designers have been quick to
seize upon these new fabrics and to
make alluring head decorations Of
them.
These little caps are also to be worn
to the theater and called opera caps
as we'll as dancing caps" They are
worn with fancy neckpieces of ostrich
finished with ribbons. A cap and neck
piece like those illustrated here are
wonderfully effective and brilliant.
For decorating evening caps of this
kind tassels of silver or gold filigree.
or little balls, are used. To add a
little touch OF color small flowers Of
silk or satin ribbon are most often
employed. Eu. TIE natter Of decorn-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

simulate the belt near the bottom Of
the skirt, to which they are fastened
with silk buttons.
For practical use the sleeve should
be made longer, and little additional
length of skirt will improve the de-
sign.
A plain dress in a smooth-face cloth
is shown. with little cape to be
worn with it. The cape is in reality
one of those odd new garments which
are part cape and part coat and are
best described as cape into which
sleeves are introduced. There are
numbers of these new developments
in outer garments, which suggest a
cape and are the results of its inspira-
ton. 1t is only possible to make
them by securing pattern.
This garment, like all others of the
same character, is lined with plain
soft silk. Its only decoration appears
about the cuffs and in the three fancy
buttons with simulated buttonholes at
the neck.
A touch of vivid color enlivens this
plain dress. It is introduced in a
scarf of Roman stripe ribbon at the
neck. The usual collar of dainty Or
candle, which is so often the part Of
misses dresses, finishes this one.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
CALLS THE SOPHOMORE DOWN
ing He viii Know Why Il 10 Dan
oerous, Says MazIe.

The varsity graduate has a good
deal Of conceit. He Is nothing. though.
beside the undergraduate-the Junior
or sophomore"
The speaker was Chomley Porter,
the brilliant varsity oarsman of Itha-
ca. He resumed:
ION a white beach there lolled be.
side pretty girl sunburnt, bare
headed sophomore in one of those
queer $1S suits that the advertisements
call 'ready-built,' or 'ready-to-put-on,'
or 'ready-tailored'-anyt In short,
'ready-made'
THE sophomore blew a cloud Of
nasty-smelling smoke from his cheap
cigarette, yawned and said:
Maize, why do they says little
learning is dangerous thing
Maize touched impatiently with her
brown finger a long ladder that had
appeared on the ankle Of her brand
new pair Of 39-cent silk stockings, just
put on for the first time that morn
ing.
What did you say, GusT she MUIR
INJURED absently.
Why, 1t is claimed the sophomore
repeated. that little learning Is a
dangerous thing
"Mazie's calm. clear eyes look at
him thoughtfully.
well, Gus she said, II you ever
get any you'll know "-Minneapolis
Journal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Had the Usual Success.

What! Back from the country so
soon? l thought you went up to that
little place where you could get board
for IS and 81 a week SO that you could
Save money"
" did"
Had 1t all figured out that the long
er you could keep your family there
The better of you would be-"
That's right"
And yet you're back"
Yes, I'm back, and say!"
"Well?"
You couldn't loan me fifty. could
Fou?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
CHAPTER TX.
Dick CourtIandt's Boy.

Presently the servants brought out
the tea-service The silent dark skinned
Sikh, with his fierce curling viii Bkers,
his flashing eyes, the semi-military,
semi-oriental garb, topped by an enor-
nous brown turban, claimed. Court
landt's attention; and 1t may be added
that he was glad to have something
to look at unembarrassedly. He want
Cd to catch the Indians eye, but Rao
had no glances to waste: he was con-
eorned with the immediate business of
superintending the service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

ton gives much scope to the indi
vidual fancy.
Since the materials of which tho
caps are made are so brilliant one
should be careful to use very little In
the way Of trimmings on them.
The popularity of caps of this kind
Is assured. They are more brilliant
than any couture. They do not have
to be removed at the theater, and at
the dance they keep the hair in placekl
But above all they are amazingly bsE
coming, as full of dash and brilliance
as diamond
Ostrich neckpieces are not very long
and are made up In white and all the
light colors, and In the natural colors.
The latter are more generally useful !.
than others because they are suitable
for afternoon wear as we'll as for
evening. JULIA BOTToMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Intellectual lngratItuds.

Intellectual lnpratItude.
You really have more money than
you know what to do with"
YES" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
why don't you endow some libra
ries or universities"
Il have thought of it. But how do
I know the libraries wouldn't circulate
books about the evils of concentrated
wealth or that the universities
wouldn't deliver lectures on the dan
gers of financial aristocracyr'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Proportionate Greed.

This seems to be rather ornate
hotel"
Yes. | shall not stay here long :
Why not?"
i've learned that the more gilt
there ia In the lobby, the more ra-
pacious the walters are in the dining
room"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
The Artful Schemer.

When 1t comes to ways and means.
my wife is a wonder"
Some fixer. eh?'
81 should say SO. Her latest stun,
is to encourage an affair OF the heart
between the hired girl and the hand
some milkman. so the girl will get up
early in the morning."-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Professional Rivalry.

II understand that beef is going to
be dearer next winter than ever be-
fore"
YES" replied the Chicago packer.
Whats the idea?'
We're going to take some Of the
pride out Of those eastern coal barons
who thought they had the world beat
as price boosters"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
cHAPTER vIlI-contInued.


II have had many wicked thoughts
lately" resumed Nora. turning her
case away from the tennis players.
She and the padre were sitting on the
lower steps Of the veranda. The 9th
ees were lettering by the nets.
THE old plant disturbs your"
Yea"
"Can you not cast it out wholly7
Hate has many tentacles."
what produces that condition Of
,mind7' meditatively. rs 1t because
We have wronged somebody"
"Or because somebody has wronged
~"
"Or misjudged W. by " has been
Aisjudgedf" softly.
Good gracious!" exclaimed Nora,
springing up.
What II it,"
Father il coming up the PATH
II am glad to see him. But do not
1eeollect having seen the face of the
man with him"
The 1.-the eagerness went out Of
Nora's body instantly. Everything
seemed to grow cold, ~ II she had be-
come enveloped in one Of those togs
that suddenly blow down menacingly
from hidden icebergs. Fortunately
the inquiring eyes Of the padre we're
not directed at her. He was here, not
. dozen yards away, coming toward
her. her fathers arm in his! After
what had passed he had dared! 1t
was not often that Nora Harrigan was
subjected to q touch Of vertigo, but at
this moment she felt that II she stirred
ever 20 little she must fall. The stock
whence she had sprung, however, was
aggressive and fearless; and by the
time Courtlandt had reached the outer
markings Of the courts. Nora was
physically herself again. The advan'
tage Of the meeting would be his. That
was indubitable. Any mistake on her
part would be playing into his hands.
II only she had known!
Let US go and meet them, pa DIRE, "
she said quietly. With her father.
her mother and the others, the newt.
able introduction would be shorn Of
IT. danger.
moral" 1t was her mother calling.
She put her arm through the PADRES.
and they went forward leisurely.
why. father, thought you weren't
coming" said Nora. Her voice was
without a tremor.
The padre hadn't the least idea that
% volcano might at any moment open
up at his side. He smiled benignly.
Changed my mind" said Harrigan.
Mora, Molly. want you to meet Mr.
Courtlandt. l don't know that ever
said anything about it, but his father
was ono Of the best friends ever had
He was on his way up here. so came
along with him" Then Harrigan
paused and looked about him embar
rassedly. There were half a dozen
unfamiliar faces.
The colonel quickly stepped into the
breach, and the introduction of Court
landt became general. Nora bowed
and became ct once engaged in an an
mated conversation with the Barone
who had just finished his set victori
ously.
The padres benign smile slowly
faded.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
A Profitable covrse.

II understand that when this CAP
italist was little boy he made his
first money by selling lemonade with
q great deal of water in It,"
well, he's been consistent. He got
rich by selling stock with a great deal
Of water In It."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Shouldn't kIek

Our water pipe got choked M and
the COMPOUNDED plumber charged me
80 for fixing 1t. It's an imposition!"
We'll, you can't say yo1 didn't get a
run Tor your money"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

Say remarked the wheelwrlght to
the wheel. as he hammered away al
the tire. you're a great old rounder
aren't your"
oh! go take vacation" rejoined
the Wheel You make me tired"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
A Secondary Consideration.

A Secondary confederation.
First SENATOR am opposed to the
measure.
Second Senator-Why?
F. S.-H vote for 1t, I'll be defeat
cd in the next election. And. besides,
I'm not sure but that the measure IL
wrong.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Much Work on Small aox.

The construction Of cigar box may
seem to be very simple matter to
the novice. but the box passes through
nineteen processes before 1t IL ready
- receive the cigars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
0lvIno D0talIa

Maud-Kitty married q man Q GOOD
deal older than she. SO I hear.
Marie-Older. Why, he's twice her
real age and three times the 49, she
GAYS she H.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

Berlin doctors have named q new
disease tango foot" and attributed y
to that dance.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

The overfiowing of the Sea Islands
S. C., forest fires in Michigan, the Cuban
tnsurrection, the war in South Africa,
and the great Galveston tida! wave
found her among the earliest on the
scenes to offer assistance.
Old age did not find her idle In 1906
she established the National First Aid
Association. This was intended to reach
all accidents incident to daily toll. not
within the province of the Red Cross.
Miss Barton's home during the latter
lears of her life was Red Cross"-a
cottage built on the plan OF the tenn
porary quarters put up on the field of
action-which overlooked the Potomac at
Glen Echo. Md.
Here were treasured her records and
decorations. Among the latter were the
Servian deportation of the Red Cross.
from Queen Natalie; the Gold Cross of
Remembrance presented by the Grand
Duke and Duchess Of Baden; an anne
thyst pansy from the Duchess of Baden:
a Red Cross medal from the Queen Of
Italy; an English decoration which she
had received from the hand of Queen
Victoria
Miss Barton had also been honored by
the Sultan Of Turkey, the Prince of
Jerusalem. the Prince of Armenia, the
government of Spain. the Portuguese
Red Cross, the first Emperor William,
and the Empress Augusta, as we'll as by
many societies.
Miss Barton died April 70. 1872
Tomorrow, LineoIn's Godspeed to
Grant.
Copyright. lslI)
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

to mark the graves. party charged
with this duty left Washington on the
Sth day of July, consisting of Miss Clara
Barton, Capt. J. NJ. Moore, Atwater, and
forty-two letterers, painters, and clerks
arriving at Andersonville July 25. 1866.
The Federal graves and 400 graves Of
Confederate dead were carefully marked
For four years Miss Barton continued
the work of locating and marking SOL
diers' graves, until she had numbered
over 2O.0OO. In this work she drew on
her own private funds until she had
spent 5000 The Thirty-seventh Con-
gress voted her $4,000 to reimburse her
and to aid in the further prosecution Of
her work.
Miss Barton acted entirely independ-
emily OF any organization during the
civil war.
Service with the Red Cross.
In 1853 Miss Barton went abroad. to
find herself in the midst of another war,
the Franco-Prussian.
While in Berne she was invited by the
officials of the international committee
for relief to study their methods. out
of this committee grew the international
Red Cross. Miss Barton was invited to
take part in the convention at which
this society was formed. Her expert
ences in the civil war made her a val
liable ally. She nursed the wounded at
Strassburg and later the victims of the
Commune in Paris.
The summer of 1881 was spent by Miss
Barton in efforts to get the Red Gross
treaty signed by the United States gov
ernment. President Garfield commits
stoned Secretary James G. Blaine to cor
respond with Miss Clara Barton on this
subject. In May. 1881, she received a let
ter from Secretary Blaine making the
way smooth. The American Association
of the Red Cross was formed in that
month, and Miss Barton. the following
month, was elected president.
She now began a period in her career
in which she was an international figure.
She supervised relief work in the fol-
lowing districts: The Mississippi ard
Ohio floods, 1882; Louisiana cyclone, 1888;
Texas drouth and Charleston earthquake,
1855; Johnstown food, 1sse. In ls9l-Is92
she and five other women went to Ar
menia, to relieve distress there after the
massacres of Armenians by the Turks
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Maryland, and was present at the battle
of Antietam.
In the spring of 1868 Miss Barton was
again in the field She was with the
Union troops in the eight months siege
at Charleston. serving in the hospitals
on Morris Island.
In January, 1854, after spending a few
weeks in the North, and recruiting hel
strength, Miss Barton again took ur
her position at Washington, and com.
menced making preparations for another
campaign. The week preceding the open
ing of the Wilderness battles found her
at the secondary base of the army al
Belle Plain. on the Potomac. In a few
days she would be moving TO Fredericks-
burg, TO aid in ministering to the
wounded.
Extensive as had been her prepara-
tions, and wide as were the circle of
friends who had entrusted to her the
means of solace and healing. the blood
shed was to prove so terrific that she
would find her supplies soon exhausted.
and be compelled to appeal for more to
the North, expending freely. as she had
done all along, of her own private means
for the succor of the wounded.
The summer and fail of 1854, and the
winter that followed formed a period
of ceaseless activity for Miss Barton
She went TO Petersburg. was there for
months, and saw the fall Of Richmond
and the Confederacy.
Marks 10000 Graves.
By the beginning of 1865 Miss Barton
became generally known and was in
daily receipt of letters inquiring for mis-
sing relatives among the soldiers. Out
Of the endeavor to answer these grew
her establishment of a bureau OF infor-
nation at Washington.
Thousand Of agonized letters from dis
tracted relatives to the War Department
remained unanswered, for S0,OOO names of
soldiers remained on the rolls simply as
missing" Miss Barton requested Presi-
dent Lincoln to be allowed to receive
and answer these letters. The President
answered by announcing to the country
that Miss Barton would do this and di-
recting such correspondence to her.
Soon after entering fully upon this
work in Washington, Miss Barton learned
that Dorrance Atwater, a young Connec-
ticut soldier who had been a prisoner at
Andersonville. Ga, had succeeded in
making a copy of all the records of in
terments in that field of death and could
identify the graves of its 1900 victims
The list was sold to the government
Miss Barton, hearing of this list, and
the condition OF the cemetery
at Andersonville, and that the graves
could be identified. requested permission