davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

Special values in ladies' pure silk hose at Strauss; 35c a pair, pairs for $1. All colors, all sizes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

years, and the jury divided the pen atty. The woman was convicted of stealing $50 from a white man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
IVORY ORNAMENTS.

The carving of ivory is important industry in
parts of India Carved ivory in great demand for the
rich native and tourist trade The principal centers
the native states ofMysore and Travancore in the south
of Inda Burma the town of Murshdabad in Bengal and
Delhi the new imperial city The craftsmen in all these
places with the exception of Burma African ivory in
preference to that of India Ceylon 1t said that the
food which African elephants eat produces better ivory
In Mysore and Travancore the old Hindoo patterns
followed Burmese ivory carvings trace the old Chinese
idea Ivory applique work is done in district the
ivory very often being applied surface of tortoise
she'll Mysore produces fine ivory inlay work, the ivory
being usually applied to ebony. An art known
quetry, exemplied by the wellknown Bombay boxes y
is carried Bombay The work is a kind of inlay
the materials employed being ivory horn ebony redwood
and tin silver Such ornamentaon is often found on
sandalwood base Although Indian elephants do not
produce first grade ivory, they have important One
is for professional work. assisting in the of
troops the carriage of lumber to river banks and the
transportation of hunting parties. Wild elephants
found in most of the large forests of India Prices for cap
ured range from 1856 for baby three feet high 1888
adult female, feet inches high The largest male
elephants seldom caught
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
RESTORE THE MONEY TO THE TREASURY.

The partisan press of the state has roundy abused the
Progressive party its state platform and its candidates.
especially Mr. Van Deusen candidate for state auditor
most bitterly because of the demand in its platform that
money loaned to state officials by the state land board
through dummy applicants be restored to the state treas
uy and those guilty of the fraud perperated in such loans
be punished
The register of the state land board n. Jenness,
through his paper the Nampa Herald has been
pecay in his attacks upon the party and upon
Mr.. Van Deusen
Gve us the facts upon which such demands are made
press has demanded and they have followed up these de-
mands with the most bitter attacks that they could write
Now that the facts have been given at least two such
loans will Mr. Jenness and the balance of the Outraged
press publish those facts? We feel safe in asserting that
they will do nothing of the kind but that the contrary
they will continue to abuse those who exposing the
rotten conditions in state government and seeking
remedy.
Mr. Van Deusen has assembled the facts showing loan
by the state land board of $4,000 to the state treasurer the
deputy state treasurer and assistant in the office of the
secretary of state which loan constituted the actual
chase price paid for the land upon which the loan
made and which, therefore, show clear violation of the
constitution and laws of the state
In other words the facts in that show that state
funds being used by state officials for speculative pur
poses In this particular case the state stands to lose
heavily the oan the interest not having been paid and
the taxes being delinquent and tax certificates having been
issued to other parties who have prior claims to
those OF the state upon the property
1t shows deporabe condition in state affairs and the
worst of 1T Is 1t is not the only instance of deporabe
dtons. The records full of them and all that is
needed fearless officials elected to office unbound by old
party ties who Free willing and able to go to the bot
tom of all these transactions show the people how much of
their property has been wasted and lost by such ansac
tons punish the offenders and restore the missing funds
to the state treasury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

rualy and quit wearing them when June
Since that time there have been panamas and silk hats and
feather hats and at present there black velvet hats The
remarkable fact is not that these hats should appear
the shop windows but that for each different hat in the
window there should appear dozen of like style in
the streets OF hats only representative of
articles of womans apparel which change fashion
with confusion and disastrous rapdty Long before the
conservative has decided to invest wide grdle
and Russian tunc her neghbor is wearing full skirt and
a basque
The demands of fashion might create distinction be-
tween classes but that not possible in this country The
poor perhaps active in the endless chase
after the latest style Sometimes she buys her clothes
the instalment plan paying dollar down and dollar
week for something which she must out before it is
paid for in order that she may invest another dollar and
another debt in garment The changing styles
make it necessary for to buy clothes of cheap
terial and to them out quickly possible. Many
would prefer to have two good dresses and hats
but things look strangely awkward and odfashoned
in six months
1t like the old game of ''foow your leader" There
hope that with Paris out of it the game might
and women might have chance to old clothes But
have been assured that New York has only been wait
ing opportunity to show what she could do in the
way of originating styles and the game goes more
weary and more foolish than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

some extra sleep.
But Peggy was not sleeping while
the rest were addressing their toast
and eggs. She awoke at the usual
time. recalled how interested she had
been the night before in meeting
Parker Condrey. and decided she would
lie awhile and think over what had
happened before getting up. Your
average young girl knows no greater
luxury than taking her ease in the
morning while casting up her account
With life.
Peggy found herself taking inventory
of a face not particularly handsome but
strong looking and pleasant firm
mouth and chin, dark brown hair, and
twinkling brown eyes. After she had
gone over these items she laughed to
herself: Sounds just like the descrip-
ton of eight men out of ten that you
read about in novels. They'd all look
alike if they were all just like their
descriptions and no more. Now. IL he
had crooked nose or something to
give him character, I'm sure he'd be
good enough to put in a novel;
Peggy hated to think of getting up.
She wanted to prove her own strength
of character to herself by 5oing ahead
with her plan to help her mother and
learn more or housekeeping. But we all
know about how irksome good resoiu
lions get to seeming after they are two
or three days old.
Wonder if I'll really see him again"
unused Peggy. He said he'd like to
see me, but you cant tell. Sometimes
they mean il, and sometimes not
suppose he told all the other girls the
same thing
Peggy went on to assure herself of
the rowing nature of mems interests,
and told herself to be careful not to
get too interested. But in spite of this
good self counsel, she found herself
wondering what sort of frock would
be most effective for their next meet
ing. She even thought of walking out
in the afternoon on the chance that he
might be passing the same way.
| Then Peggy recalled that Parker
Condrey was a young man who work ed
at regular job, with few il any after
moons for strolling with girls. A glance
at her little clock assured Peggy that
at this minute. He had started out to
make good, she had heard, and trifling
with time was not part of his program.
This reflection had a tonic effect on
Peggy. She jumped out of bed made a
quick toilet, and presently surprised
her mother by her keen interest in the
mornings work.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
(Continued)
PIERCE PARK.

The Collister packing plant has
been running at full speed all week
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorland Henry. There has been 90
pickers in the Collister Orchards and
80 persons have been emp,oyed in the
packing house.
Pierce Park school opened Tuesday
morning with a large attendance. Pro-
fessor Gilgulen is principal and is as
sisted by Mrs. Rheinhart.
Mrs. John Anderson left Thursday
morning for point near Poeatello,
where she will have charge of a
school.
Ira n. Messenger, and family moved
into a house recently erected at Pierce
park during the week. The house in
which Mr. Messenger formerly resid-
ed was burned with all it's contents,
about a month ago.
Charles Garter, who resides on the
hill road, recently sold $40 worth OF
grapes from three short rows of vines.
proving that there is money in grape
culture.
Collister schools were opened Tues
day morning With a good attendance
The Misses Sebern are in charge of the
school this year.
The brothers of Mrs. e L. Sarvis
who have been visiting here for some
time left the past week, one OF them
returning to his home III Oklahoma
and the other one and wife going or
60 the coast.
DR. {. A. Southwell returned home the
first of the week after a professional
trip of several weeks in the north
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

of Boise, which will meet in South
Boise Monday night
DR.. Moses Breeze of New York who
will conduct an efficiency campaign
throughout southern Idaho, beginning
today, will speak in Collister Presby-
terrain chapel Sunday night on the
Rural Church as a Center OF the Com
munity Life DR.. Breeze has made
this subject a speciality ane those who
hear him will get a treat.
Chicken thieves are getting in their
work along the Boise river south OF
Collister One man has had 200
stolen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
eastern part of the state.

edSIeFn part OF lIe sIdtt
Mrs. w. s. Bruce and son and daugh-
ter were Collster visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Florence Anderson left Satur-
day for Rocky Bar, near where she
will teach school during the year.
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Lacey Alter Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of Mrs. Ed B. At
kinson in two weeks.
Edwin Atkinson has been elected
principal delegate and Charles Krom-
rel alternate, to attend the Presbytery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
THE; DANGER
PAST.
The First Year

was lessening and the greatest dan
ger passed. And that afternoon Tor
the first time she was allowed to talk.
Alone Together Mt Last
The room was still kept dark on
account of the baby's eyes. But even
in that dim light he could see that
Helen was more herself. Her hair.
Her hair. ccmbed straight back from
her forehead and twined in two long
braids, as It had been ever since shs
was ill, made her look very like a
little girl.
AS be took her hands in mis- he
found that they were not SO hot and
dry as they had been.
The nurse left them alone for a
few moments, but with warning to
Helen not to talk too much. And
then In this. their first moment
alone since the birth OF their child
the moment he had looked forward
to. in which he had thought to kneel
beside her and murmur his love and
reverence for her motherhood-in
this moment came tragedy of the
commonplace. 4
How rarely any situation ID ever
what we think 1t will be! What q
perverted, ironicai sense Of humor
fate must have, and what wicked
delight she must take In buffning our.
most sacret moments.
For now 1t was Helen who failed
to rise to the occasion. Helen The
sentimental. the romantic. the ideal
list, was for some strange reason az
this moment only intensely practicals
Her first words. in a weak but very
matter-of-fact voice were:
Warren, don't you think l could
get along without the night nurse
now? 1t will be SO expensive keep
ing them both" !.
For a second Warren was too dis.
concerted to answer.
Why. dear, you mustn't think OF
such things yet. You have been very
i'll, you must have the best of care
until you are stronger.
But I'm better now. and these
nurses charge so much. It's rs dol
for a week isn't 1t, SO for them both 2
And then the doctor?" Her weak
clasp on his hand tightcned anxious
ly Warren do you know how
much the doctor will charge? win
IL be Just for the case or will he
charge for each visit7"
The Prosnic kuled.
Helen. Helen! Do you realize how
sick you've been? And they have
saved you for me--and you and the
child Does II matter what they
charge? What makes you talk Of
such things?"
'0h, I've been lying here thinking
how expensive all this ID going to be
how"
But here the nurse came in and
said they mustn't talk any more.
Warren stopped over and kissed
her, and then left the room with q
sense of disappointment more poig-
nant than he had ever known.
| Helen, with her child beside here,
and yet not one word of It or of her
motherhood. and OF all that their love
psu sproA kIuo ieu--3uvem Aou
been of the expense!
Was II. perhaps part OF the eter-
nal Justice OF things that because SO
often he had failed her in her long
ing for some expression OF love. OF
sentiment and romance. that now. al
this moment, she should fail him?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

watched the anx-
iOus faces of the
d o C I o r a n d
nurses, but they
gave him little
hope.
The girl ba by
was we'll AMI per-
feet, SO the doc
tor said. But
Warren W o u ! d
not be near it.
And If 1t was to
cost him IT'S
mothers life. he
felt he would
never want to
see 1t.
For q few mo-
ments at a time
he was allowed
to be with Helen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
IN PURSUIT OF FASHION.

If troubled because it becomes necessary for
him to buy two hats how much should
be troubled because it is necessary for her. if she
would be other women, to buy two hats every month";
This is according to all reasonable theories the season for
straw hats Women began wearing straw hats last Feb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

might be expected of an dealized girl
The morning after the dancing party
she was not on hand for breakfast with
the family, despite her resolution TO be
an early riser. Her mother did not call
her, thinking that Peggy might ne@S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

Real people, the kind we meet in
every day life, differ in many essential
ton. Peggy, a flesh and blood eirl, is
therefore farther from perfection than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

Mabel a. Urner But she was
mostly unconscious, and when she
was not he wasn't permitted TO talk
to her; she was too weak for that.
SO he could only visit by the bed and
hold her hand.
The Torture Room.
The darkened room, the odor OF
medicine, and Helen's white face on
the pillow--it all added to the fear
that was growing In Warren's heart.
He seemed to find something menac-
ing In every detail OF the sick-ro ON
The small table by the bed. with
It's white cloth and glasses. the clint
cal thermometer, the bent tube from
which she drank---to him they all
seemed instruments of torture.
His mother came. but there was
nothing she could do. To Warren
that was the desperate part of II:
there was nothing any Of them could
do Even Anna. much to her indig-
nation. Was not allowed to make the
! broths The doctor insisted that
everything must be prepared by the
nurse.
And very grudgingly Anna let the
i nurse take possession of her kitchen.
| For in her heart was the strong con-
yiction that the chicken broth she
could make would be better for her
mistress than anything those nurses
had learned to make at hospital or
cooking schools.
| The Husbands Cry.
There as q day nurse and a night
| nurse, and Anna heartily disliked
them both. Even to Warren they
seemed neediessiy ofYieious. but IT,.
doctor had assured him they were
two of his most capable and exper-
fenced nurses.
| In their starched whiteness they
| were always immaculate. And every.
| thing was done with clock like pune.
tuality. while they moved noisciessly
about ia their felt-soled shoes.
And II their faces were lacking In
| any expression OF feeling OF
symptahy. Warren supposed II wal
| from long association with the sici
room. And. after all, II was skilifu
attention he wanted these nurses q
! givs h.s wife--iove and sympathy hi
himseif could give.
ff only they could carry he
| through. II only they would giv'
her back to him safe and we'll.
IT was not until the fourth da!
that the doctor told him the feve
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
Married Life
BY
MABEL H. URNER.
CHAPTER XXI.

For three days Helen lowered very
near death. For three days Warren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
VILLA WINS ONLY
POINT IN DISPUTE
Will Continue as Commander of
North, While Carranza Is
Supreme Chief.
BASIS OF FUTURE FINDINGS
General March on Mexico City
Under Terms of Agreement
to Be Begun at Once.
BASIS OF FUTURE FINDINGS
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l ]


Torrcon. July 4.-That General Car
ranza is chief OF All Constitutionalist
forces. and tina; General villa is chief
of the North. WAS the preliminary
agreement arrived at to-day by the
joint commission in session here to adj
jus, the situation created by CarranZa's
refusal TO supply coal and ammunition
needed by Villa TO continue his cam
paigu on Mexico city. This is regard
ed as the basis on which the confer
ence will conduct future negotiations.
and il is understood To bc the only
condition Villa has insisted upon.
George c. Carothers. confidential
agent Of the United States govern
ment. conferred With General Villa to-
day. Rogue Gonzales Cara, a Villa
official and Meade f'icrro, a Carranz;t
man. secretaries Of the conference. IS
sued this statements:
In to-day's session the following
WAS agreed to and approved as the
basis of future findings: The division
OF the North recognizes Nenustiano
Carranza in ;,ll things as commander
n-chief of the Constitutionalist army.
and General Villa solcmnly rciteratcs
his loyalty. General Francisco Villa
will continue as the commander OF the
North"
we arc all patriots" said General
Villa last night 10 his guests, and
VIC should have the good of our coun
try at heart and TO do our whole duty
as Eood McXcans saould."
General Luis Caonllero. Governor OF
Taniaulipas, is Il member OF the con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
HEAD AND ARM RECOVERED
Identity OF Girl Found In Mohawk

Identity OF Girl Found In Mohawk
River Stlii Myntery.
Schenectady, y. y. July 4.-Thc
head and right arm of the murdered
girl whose toreo was found in the
Mohawk River June %. were recovered
in that stream to-day. but her identity
still is undetermined.
Norman ~ Niven struck the head
with an oar as he was rowing near
where the torso Was found. Within
an hour Fred Loorrman. who was row
ing with two women friends. found
the right arm nearby.
The girl was a brunette. apparently
about twenty-five. II was impossible
20 tell much about her features. The
authorities believe she was {, foreign
er. mans handkerchief Was knotted
around the lower part of the head. a
piece OF lace waist and a wornan'E 3
undergarment was wrapped about the
ar;l.
descriptions of the slain woman
arc being sent broadcast tonight. Lo-
cal authorities have searched records
in vain for description of missing
woman similar TO that OF the victim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
TO COMMAND MAINE
Captain and Acting SuperIntepdent mt
Annapolis Receives Orders.

Annapolis. Md, July 4.-Captain
George W. Logan, comnandant of mid
shipmen and acting superintendent of
the Naval Academy in the absence OF
Captain William +. Fullam. who Is In
command of the nidshipmen's summer
cruising squadron now abroad. ycster-
day received orders for his immediate
detachment from the local station To
take command Of the battleship Maine.
The Maine is now at League Island
navy yard, Philadelphia.
With Captain Logan will go Litu en-
ant W. a. Hall and Lieutenant Reuben
+. Walker. who will be members of his
staff aboard tho Maine.
Captain Lloyd II. Chandler will be
acting superintendent or the academy
AZ we'll as commandant of midshipmen
until the return of Captain Fullam.
The Maine Is TO join the practice
cruise squadron to replace the BATTLE
ship Idaho. one or the vessels which tho
United States government has agreed
TO turn over to Greece. She will sail
from Philadelphia tomorrow.
The following midshipmcn who have
been detained at the academy this sum-
mcr by sickness or for other reasons
viii accompany Logan and the oiti-
GERS. Glover. J. r. Anderson. Neal.
Wheeler. Haines. Walton and Cowlsy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
tASCURAIN MAY BE
HIERTA'S SUCCESSOR

Washington. July s.--Unofiicial adj
vices reached Washington tonight
that Pegro Lascurain formerly Secre-
tary of State in Madero's Cabinet. would
be chosen tomorrow to succeed Gen
eral Hucrta as President of Mexico.
and that Huerta. resuming his former
post as chief of staff of the army.
would he dispatched TO foreign post,
probably France.
II was admitted that voters I'm to-
morrow's election would be few. only
those residing in the district OF Mex
leo City participating. Candidates for
tho presidency, besides Lascurain. were
said to be Generals Refugio velascez
and Garcia Pena. Whoever might be
elected was reported ready TO turn
over the presidency to "a provisional
government. and General Huerta was
reported willing to leave the country.
According to word reaching Washing
ton. General ffuerta is prepared to
leave, and arrangements very prob
ably have been completed for Lascu-
rain to be elected. 1t is reported the
principal reason IIuerta is ready to
depart is that he wishes to save his
family.
What effect -morrow's election
Will have on the mediation plan to
induce CarranZa delegates to meet
Huerta delegates in conference over n
provisional government is not known
me inference Is given here that Las
curain. Ii elected. would agree to n
provisional government. provided Con-
stitutionalist leaders prcdominated I'm
its personnel. That would end the
war in Mexico. The success of this
plan. it was said. depended much on
the outcome OF the Torreon conference
between representatives OF Carranza
and Villa over differences in the Con-
stitutionalists ranks.
Dr RtInnlp NHnu p,ipistor frap,
Gcntina and one OF the mediators in
the Mexican embroglio. who reached
Washington to-day. said he expected
to confer tomorrow with Carranza's
Washington agents relative to the
proposed conference between Constitu-
tionalist agents and representatives Of
Huerta. Rafael Zubaran. Luis Cabrern
and other Constitutionalist agents in
Washington asserted tonight they ex-
pectcd no definite word from Carranza
about the proposed conference until
Monday.