davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

bou is then artistically sewed over IT.
These light wraps, suited to evening
wear all the year round, are made up
In all colors and many fabrics Soft
silk crepes with embroidered figures
in gold or silver, or raised patterns in
velvet, make very handsome ones
However luxurious and rich the fabric
no one need fear to undertake the
making. 1t is simply matter OF neat
hand-sewing, and not much of it, at
that
The marabou border is the best pos
sible finish and affords plenty of
warmth about the throat, where it is
needed These chiffon scarfs, like the
straight, plain scarf, are worn with.
one end thrown about the neck when
the weather is cool.
Long wells of the heavier chiffons,.
with hemstitched borders, make it
very easy for the home dressmaker-
to fashion for herself little garment
like those described here. And they
are made handsomer by the introduc-
ton of old-fashioned fancy stitching
like cat stitching" or feather stitch
ing" or small "cross-stitch" patterns.
in decorative sewing. Nothing is
more fashionable than these lines of
fancy stitching
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

VIZ RAPS of chiffon with raised flow
w ers in velvet, or made of less
splendid plain chiffon, are cut in the
simplest manner possible. Those of
the plain fabric are made by joining
two pieces of hem-stitched chiffon,
each something more than yard in
length. These lengths are joined up
the back with a fancy stitch in silk
to within six inches of the neck
Here they separate and fall straight
down the front The ends are finished
with two wide tucks above the hem,
both in the front and back. To this
unshaped but graceful scarf-mantle a
border of marabou or swansdown is
added in many models. And some
times the scarf is shaped to the
shoulders with shirrings But the sim
pier its management in making, the
more chic it becomes in the eyes of
the modiste.
The wrap shown in the picture is
also made of two lengths of the fabric.
They are cut into bias edges at the
ends and two of these edges are
Joined in narrow felled seam at the
back. The front ends are trimmed
into rounded points and the back is
cut in the same manner. A narrow
hem is turned up on the right side
and broad soft strip of natural mara
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

for the street and elaborate enough
for occasions requiring smart dress
ing.
A lovely leghorn hat, trimmed with
roses and ribbon, is strikingly pic
turesque model that has no place out
side the circle of strictly dress 90
casions. The facing and underbrim
bow are in a delightful shade of
natter blue and the rose In natural
light pink colorings.
Between these two types stands the
pretty trimmed hat which may do
duty for almost any wear. 1t is
milan shape with moderately wide
brim and round crown. It is trimmed
with a full ruche of box-plaited rib
bon with fancy edge. This ruche
goes around the right side of the
crown and partly across the front and
back 1t slips through q slit in the
brim, apparently, and covers that part
of the crown which extends below
the underbrim. At the front small
spray Of flowers and foliage adds
finishing touch of color
he ruff of ribbon on the hat 10
matched with similar run about the
neck Worn with a pretty street
suit of taffeta this hat is at its best,
but 1t will do duty with almost any
of the dresses that are popular for
midsummer
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

THREE models in midsummer hats,
each illustrating a type entirely diff
lerent from the others and each
noteworthy example of good millinery,
are shown In the picture given here.
A chic street hat, picturesque dress
hat, and a demi-dress hat Of the sort
that has come to be known simply as
trimmed hat" make up the group.
The thoroughly practical and care
fully made street hat is provided with
crown of comfortable size which
fits the head as mans hat fits, and
with brim that shades the eyes. It
is a sailor shape with its brim slashed
and crown trimmed in a way to take
away the rigid and severe outlines Of
plain sailor. The brim Is slashed
into four sections and the sharp cor
ners left by the slashing are rounded
OF. The sections are faced with black
satin and bound with white hemp
braid like that of which the shape is
made.
About the crown a shirred collar OF
white chiffon extends from the brim
almost to the top crown. A fat bow
with three overlapping. shallow loops
at each end extends across the top
of the crown and terminates at the
sides There is a rose made of black
satin mounted at the front This is
not by any means a simple hat, but
It is of the SGT that is plain enough
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

years. all that time playing along with
her husband, Harry Todd. whose work
is so familiar in the western dramas
and comedies. Mrs. Todd is nothing
II not thoroughly domesticated and
she is deeply attached to the pretty
home down in Niles. where her time
ia fully occupied looking after the
wants and happiness of her husband
and daughter, and DOMINIC those
quaint make-ups that are fit 40
compartment to her comedy work In
the pictures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

~VoAAAl Il Oda- Il AAC
fact that her APP
pearance In the
pictures Is the re-
suit of a happy
accident. rather
than any consum-
ing desire on her
part, makes her
success all the
more interesting.
Known to all her
friends as Mrs.
Todd, she de-
clares that her
husband got her
into the business
and she has no
reason to think
harshly of him
for 1t. She has
been playing com
edy parts with
inimitable humor
for about three
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
EnqIish PhotopIays.

James McEnnery of the McEnnery
syndicate. London, arrived at Chicago
recently from abroad, bringing with
him a number of -photoplays for ex-
ploitation in this country Among
them are Little Lord Fauntleroy,
''The World, the Flesh and the Devil, U"
"a Blind Mans Secret" "Kleptomar
mia" and "For Love and the Grown"
These plays are announced to be
shown in that city soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Rraon MoRaa a Recruit

Bruce McRae will shortly make his
nrst appearance in motion pictures.
Ne will be seen In the production OF
The Ring and the Man." by Cyrus
Townsend Brady. He will take the
role Of Gormley. the man who fights
against a powerful political ring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

varied experience,
having play g d
both comedy and
drama. He first
entered the the
atrical profession
thirteen Y e a r 8
ago. His first
part was Captain
Hogman in Arr
zona," and he
p | a y e d MESSIAH
in Ben Hur.
He played a sea
son in stock at
Portland. Maine
season in Pitts
burgh. and in
l. a d y + r. m
lanes Coming
T hro u < h the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
To Show Amazon Scenes.

Anthony Fiala, noted explorer, who
accompanied Theodore Roosevelt on
part of his trip through the Amazon
radon OF South America, has several
thousand feet of motion pictures. taken
on that trip and saved from the bot
tom of the Amazon, which viii be Of
fered In the motion pictures soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
,o,,,s,rs wsII-knour IN Game.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat re-
Gently devoted page to motion pic
ture players who are natives of that
city. In the list are Naomi Childers.
Edith Sterling, 'Broncho Billy" Ander-
son. Anne Shaefer. King Baggot, Ed
win August and Rosemary Theby.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

The Webb electrical pictures were
put through their PAGES for 500 sub
scribers to the zeigler Magazine for
the Blind at New York The audience
enjoyed the singing and playing. al
though unable to see the figures on
the screen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

the milk so peremptorily ordered. and
the smile of thanks that had been his
reward He had run away when he
should have hung on. He should have
fought every inch of the way. d.
Monsieur is lonely?"
A pretty young woman sat down be
fore him in the vacant chair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

Aye. Knight for a Day. and House
" a Thousand Candles" with &. Il.
Holland He spent three years In
vaudeville. then retired and joined
llm manufacturing company HIS
ability to portray various characters
aas won for him a host of admirers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
A Thsy Danced.

Il believe In a girl having a mind
OF her own" said she. Il. for one.
am not easily led"
so perceive" he ventured gently
between dips
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
GOOD IN COMEDY OR DRAMA
e. n. Calvert, Leading Man, Has
Ability to Portray Various Char
acters Exceptionally Well.

Mr.. e. H. Calvert. leading man Of
an eastern stock company, has had
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
HER LINE IS COMEDY WORK
Margaret JosIin Todd Said BY Many
to Be the Best In the PhotopIay
Business.

Surely If there be a best comedy
woman In the business, it is Margaret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
A Democratic Plea for Protection

w HEN the Buffalo Times, which is owned
w by Norman e. Mack, former chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee, in
augurates campaign for further revision
of the tariff. it is entitled, perhaps, to atten-
ion which would not be given q similar prop
uganda with different origin. The Times
frankly avows a purpose to afford additional
protection to some American industries, al
though it has not furnished the country with
complete list of the proposed benefciaries.
LII general way, the plan Is to raise tariff
duties on articles not now manufactured on
large scale in this country, but the manu-
facture Of which is being contemplated or in
creased because of the present necessity
created by the war. From Germany, for ex-
ample we are accustomed annually to import
millions of dollars worth OF manufactured
products. These imports have been halted,
and American Ingenuity and enterprise are
being turned in some measure toward fur
nishing domestic supply. The Times thinks
this movement should receive national en-
couragement in the shape Of protective tariff
duties.
There is no essential difference between this
proposition and that protection OF infant
industries that was Republican shibboleth
for so many years. While 1t Is true that the
shibboleth lost its original meaning, and pro-
lection was extended with a too-generous
hand to Industries longer infant, 1t was
the argument with which the Republicans
sought to justify their economic faith.
The Democratic doctrine Is essentially diff
ferent, because the subject is viewed from
the standpoint of the consumer and Of the
whole body Of the people, rather than from
that Of n favored class. Democratic tariffs
and Republican tariffs each to some extent,
must answer the primary purpose of the
other, for just as there can be no revenue
without some incidental protection, SO there
can be no protection, unless regular Chinese
wall is erected, without some incidental rev.
enue. A Republican protective tariff, for
that matter, will bring in more revenue than
Democratic revenue tariff, which is the rea-
son Congress enacted an income tax law.
The difference is in viewpoint, purpose and
expected benefits. The Underwood Simmons
law honestly devised and drawn for the good
Of the whole nation has not had opportunity
to vindicate it's wisdom. The war has made
that impossible. In the meantime, Democ-
racy sees no reason why it should encourage
the production in this country of articles that
can be manufactured elsewhere in the world
at half the cost Democracy believes that it
is better to import these things and turn
Americas Industrial genius into other fields,
where natural advantages, combined with in
telligence and energy. make possible fair,
equal and successful competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

he started crying, took tho bundle out
from under his clothes, and asked her
Tor Gods sake to help him. II she could.
In the bundle was three -days- old
child. He had carried II the long way
over the border In cold and danger.
He told this story: his father was
soldier and they did not know where
he was, perhaps no was shot. His
mother was In bed. and was getting
worse and worse, and said. that she
felt shs would die. She then called her
big boy. gave him the baby. and said:
Take all the little ones with you and
try TO get away
And then she saw her children
leave her, the eldest the small ones
and the baby, and she did not know
what was TO happen to them. but she
trusted her thrteen-y year old boy.
THE Dutch woman took care of the
child. and II Is in safety now In tho
foreign country"
The pastor was very much touched
by this story about mother. He
called her heroine, and his emotion
showed to all the congregation. The
story has since then been through all
the Dutch papers, and has, together
with other similar reports Of Belgian
suffering and courage. been conducive
to keep up the sympathy for the Ill
fated people. whose sufferingB arc far
from being at nm end. no moro than
their courage In. They feel strength
cned by the sympathy shown them by
the whole world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
This Is the Time for Building

1T is an unwise policy on the part of those
i who contemplate building of any char
acter within the next year or two to fail to
have that building done now. Just the
prudent and far-seeing Spectator takes adj
vantage OF times Of business depression and
low prices in the stock and bond market to
make his investments, so the prospective
builder has his work done when material and
labor are cheapest.
That Is the situation in Richmond to-day
Some forms Of labor at least can be obtained
below the customary wage, and building ma
terial, as whole, costs substantially less
than 1t did year ago or will year hence
There ought not to be much difficulty for the
man who takes advantage of existing condi-
tions to save Is or 20 per cent of the normal
building expense
That Is the advantage to the builder.
Should he build, he will perform also pub
lie service, fof.the supplies he purchases will
put needed money into circulation, and the
labor he hires will relieve to that extent the
city's burden of unemployment Helping
himself, he also will help others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
French Recruits Ready

tCorrespondence OF Associated Press
PARIS November 26.-The class OF
1914 recruits called out two month";
In advance OF it's time. has now had
three months OF training, and Is re-
ported by It's commanding officers and
instructors to be ready for action
This. 1t is said. may seem a remark
ably short time In which to whip into
shape. discipline and accustom to the
hard duties of a campaign. an army OF
100000 twenty-year-o ld tnen. but it is
explained. however. that the material
was excellent. Their fine physical con-
dition Is attributed largely to the de-
velopment Of sport. There are many
indications that these young soldiers
are now near tho lighting line.
Tho recruits Of 1916. called out ono
year before their time. have Just passed
the medical examination, but the years
dfherefee in age does not show the
anticipated difference in physical fit
ness. The proportion OF accepted mon
Will not fall far short of the proportion
OF the class OF 1914. These soldiers
Will shortly leave to take the place
Of the preceding class In the instruc-
tion camps. and 1t Is expected that
they Will be ready for active service
by March.
The class OF 1915 will be increased
by largo number OF men exempted
In recent years. and probably amount
to about $4,000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
GERMANY AND THE POWERS

no one would consider Germany so In
sane and absolutely bereft OF common
sense that she should have desired and
permitted all the nations In whose
way she had been to fan on her. there
by catering for her own destruction?
VIII II be believed that a nation that
mas been constantly striving for
peace. the only one OF nll European
nations that has not had war for forty
four years, has never expanded except
peacefully. never acquired territory
except by treaty, knowing that n COM
bination OF much stronger powers
threatened her from all Sides would
go wiifully and light heartedly to fight
nearly the whole world? And what
had she to gain IL shc were victorious?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
New Taxes in Korea

Correspondence OF Associated Press. I.
TOKYO, November Gothic aboii.
tion OF foreign settlements In Korea,
1918. means that foreigners this year
begin to pay municipal tax upon
their property. Hitherto foreigners
were exempted from taxation. THE
budget ~of the government OF Korea.
or Chosen. for next year has been made
up. and will be placed before the CabI-
net In Tokyo. IT has been framed upon
the financial policy adopted by the
Governor-General. which Is that Of
carrying out the independence Of the
finances OF Chosen In five years
Notwithstanding the increase Of tax
alton there has been d dimInution of
revenue OF $4,000 in the customs, rail-
roads and posts and telegraphs, chiefly
on account OF the European war. AL
together a deficit OF $1,250,000 must
be made up. partly by economy In the
expenseg of various offices ana partly
by carrying forward to the future tho
redemption OF some extraordinary
loans. 49,
III recognition OF services rendered
on. the question OF abolishing foreign
settlements. the Emperor of Japan has
decorated the Russian, French, Belgian
and Chinese consul-generals With the
order of the Rising Sun. The American
and British conshls, who also helped
In the work, dro not permitted by their
governments to accept decorations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Vocational Education in the Schools

D ICHMOND should learn much from the
n conventions here this week of the Ma
tipnal Vocational Guidance Association, which
held its first session last night, and of tho
National Society for the Promotion of Indus.
trial Education which will meet tomorrow
afternoon. The industrial, educational and
vocational survey which the latter organiza-
tion has made in Richmond, the results and
findings OF which were made public in The
Times-Dispatch yesterday, will furnish text
for interesting discussion.
It is not very gratifying to be told that
Richmonds per capita expenditures for edu-
cation are little more than half the average
ofscities OF the same class throughout the
country. Richmond should be able to do bet
ter It is gratifying. however, to find how
largely we are home-staying population, be-
cause such population furnishes the best
foundation for vocational guidance.
we should learn how to discover in our
boys and girls the special faculties that fit
them for special occupations and how to
guide their footsteps in this direction. There
is many poor lawyer who might have made
an excellent carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
The Dream Of Church Unity

~ edmond will be the scene, beginning
II to-day, OF the deliberations of one Of
the most conspicuous and significant religious
conferences held anywhere in the world. The
Federal Council Of the Churches OF Christ In
America is representative Of practically all
the important Protestant denominations, and
it represents also, perhaps. the most hopeful
sign of ultimate Christian unity.
While it is true that the constitution of
the council definitely disassociates it from
questions of creed and dogma and OF differ
ing denomnational belief and places its
whole emphasis service, the germ of ulti-
mate union on a broader scale yet is there
1t is impossible to believe that these quad
rennial conferences Of the brightest minds
and leading spirits OF all the denominations
shall fail to bring these denominations closer
together. in belief and polity as well as in
service to mankind.
Definite union of the Protestant churches
in the sense OF surrender of their separate
identity into the ama1gamated whole, as yet
is not much more than hope and dream
with its realization probably thing of the
distant future, but a more intimate associa-
ton Of activities may be expected within
more reasonable time Duplicated effort
very largely is wasted effort, and there are
many painful illustrations OF this truth in the
church life OF the villages and small towns of
the country. Much OF this assuredlS can and
will be avoided by the Joint exercise of Chris
tian charity and Christian intelligence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Capture of LODI by the Germans

THE capture of Lodz is the German answer
i to Russian accounts Of the German
army's complete and crushing defeat in the
campaign in Poland. 1t must be admitted
that 1t Is an effective answer. Lodz is a city
of nearly half million population, an i'm
portant industrial centre, and commands the
railroad line that leads to Warsaw.
It is expected that the Russians will aban.
don some of their other enterprises. or at
least halt their activities in other fields, and
turn their attention to the recapture of the
second city Of Poland, which they have lost
The Germans certainly will not find LODI
easy to hold. In this part OF the eastern
theatre of war; already the scene Of some of
the most sanguinary battles in all history,
further desperate conflicts certainly will be
waped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
One Blessing of War

DARlS has undertaken the feeding OF its
i needy popula'ion wv that the ordinary
methods of casual work, begging and pilfer-
ing fall to provide an existence for the sub
merged tenth. One result of this communal
effort is credibly reported TO be that many
poor persons are now faring very much better
than they did in normal times. SO we'll are
they fed, the reports credibly set forth, that
they are now living In what amounts to
luxury to them.
1t is an interesting condition that during
q time OF war nobody will starve to death
whereas under normal conditions the self
respecting poor in Paris, as elsewhere, occa-
sionaily have no choice between death by
starvation and suicide. In a period OF the
worlds history, when mans powers of pro.
duction are so great that nobody should be
without sufficient sustenance, It remains for
the artificial conditions created by war to as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
where VIII the Men Come From

NYTOULD it be indiBcreet to inquire of the
wv voluble and excitable patriots, who
now talk so glibly about raising tho standing
army OF the United States to peace total OF
100000 men, just where the 500 900 are to
come from?
The present army, including Philippine
Scouts. totals something over SO.OO0-per-
haps it approaches 10000. To maintain even
that strength quite elaborate system Of re-
crufting aided by brilliant posters and news
paper advertising, Is in operation throughout
the country. It's activities never are per-
ceptibly sackened. While the percentage of
refusals to the total number Of applicants for
enlistment probably is high, nobody who is
really fit. physically and mentally, to perform
soldiers duty is denied opportunity to
crafty his ambition
American soldiers are the best paid. the
best fed and generally the best treated in the
world. The per capita cost OF our army Is
several times that OF any of the armies of
the Old World. Conscription, of course, is
not to be considered. What extra induce
ments must Uncle Sam offer to induce rush
OF 100000 men, in times of peace, to join
the colors?