davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
MACARTHUR NEWS


+, M. Finney moved last week
from the Kootenai Orchards to the
Holland flats at Naples.
Louis Lunden went to Naples
Sunday to see the Naples-Sagle
ball game.
The Standpoint Lumber & Pole
company has a large crew of men
at work on the flume which is be-
ing built from the camp to Near
thur.
r. w. King went to Boyer Sun
day and preached at the Colonial
services held there Sunday morn
ing. In the evening he preached
at the Baptist church at Standpoint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
NAPLES NOTES

Claire Olney returned last Fri
day from Spokane where he had
been visiting with his family.
Miss Eva Borgan and Antoine
Miller were united in marriage last
Thursday at l o'clock by Probate
Judge Woods at Standpoint. May
their life be as full of sunshine as
the hour they took their vows is
the wish of their many friends
here.
The Misses Vera Mahoney oil
Boomers Ferry and Alwilda Remei
of Standpoint were week end guest:
of the Misses Genevieve and Mary
Bond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Notice to the Public

Anyone trespassing on my land
with dog or gun will be prosecuted.
7-17-24 w. Z. Luse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

The coolest place in the city
Brody's Pharmacy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

kIEARLY very ribbon novelty in N neckwear. lingerie ribbons, corsage decorations and other things, is frank ly patterned after some flower, or made to suggest flowers. Could any thing be more appropriate for an Easter gift than these fadeless and changeless flower forms? To make them more attractive they are all scented with delicate and lasting odors
 A few of the new offerings are pic tured here. They are shown in the fine shops and department stores. The roses are marvels of faithful copies og the real blossom. and are rich and ex- quIsite and made in any color or num- Der of color-tones desired.
 Satin ribbon is used for them (and for open roses millinery centers). with foliage and sometimes buds. The foli- age is Of the highest grade, often in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

son, the brim is covered with soft satin, and a band of velvet ribbon adds touch of color to the design.
 At the front and back small bou- quets of little June roses are mounted
 This is graceful hat, one of many similar shapes. They are becoming and comfortable, as well as smart. With the advance of the season we may look for brims growing wider. and it is not unlikely that midsum- mer will welcome again the lovely broad brimmed leghorn and hemp shapes with which such picturesque results in millinery are possible
 An ideal hat for early spring shows a comfortably large crown of satin and a rolling brlm of hemp quite high at the left side.
 JULIA 5oTTomLEv.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

W OMEN may not take kindly to the " new pose of the hat on the head, which leaves more of the hair uncov- cred than has been the rule for sev- eral seasons. But Fashion decrees that the hat must be posed squarely on top of the head or else much tilted to the right side, and that three quarters of the hair shall be in evi- dence
 Because of this it is likely that hats with brims win develop strength. The narrow brimmed sailor, with round crown and almost straight brim. or with d sloping crown. is sure to be favorite. A model of this kind is shown in the group of early spring hats pictured here The crown Is draped with one of the novelty ma terials brought out for tho new sea
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

" HAT all-important feature of the bridesmaids attre-her hat--will make many a young heart to rejoice, now that the brides of Easter time and June are marshaling their forces. The cortege fairest of all the processions of bridesmaids. may be gloriously halted
 Of all seasons, this is the one in which there is no end of opportu- nifty to indulge the individual fancy Tn millinery Everything on earth. with much inspiration from the realm of dreams thrown in, appears to be at the command of the milliner. All the airy fabrics and the rich ones, all the range of colors and all kinds of flowers and feathers and spangles and embroideries, make possible an un- ending variety Each bride may have something different from every other, for her maids. and then the supply of novelties will not be exhausted.
 Two exquisite hats are shown here, which are the selection of an author fly on bridesmaids hats. They are both of lace and both original in design
 In the uppermost hat fine net or Renaissance lace covers a fine frame of silk wire almost smoothly The brim lifts at the left leaving g broad bandeau of lace at this side. There is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

TT IS for the Easter bride to choose \ whether she will be welded in a regulation" gown or allow her fancy to run after the new modes and de- part from accepted customs in her adorning
 There is something attractive in the thought of generations of brides clad i'll regulation trained princess gowns of white satin, more or less elaborated with lace and embroidery, and more or less modified to resemble the passing fashions. Her gown is correct, above the influence of every new phase. however beautiful, which fashion presents from year to year.
 But no one will deny the bride the privilege of a gown modelled accord ing to the last word in fashions. Two bridal gowns are pictured here which show the regulation gown as devel- oped for the present season, and gown modelled distinctly on this sea sons modes
 The bride with the veil wears long-trained princess gown of white
 
 chiffon. As a concession to the fash ion of today, the skirt part is slight ly draped, falling in irregular folds over the hips and caught up in the front iii i series cT plafts near the waist line It conforms, however, rather faithfully to the normal lines of the figure.
 The bodice of chiffon over satin is cut with q round neck. The neck opening is outlined with pearl beads and small pendant pearl ornaments. There is a very high-necked guimpe Of fine lace. The sleeves are full at the top, but fitted below the elbow where they are slightly wrinkled like a long wristed glove. They are very long, and a frill of lace like that in the yoke falls over the hand almost to the knuckles
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
How to Save
 Your Eyes
Try This Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or sper. tacles? Thousands of people wear these windows" who might easily dispense with them. You may be one Of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish yonr days work you sit down and rest your muscles, but now about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or eyes busy, you work your eyes until you go to bed That is why SO many have strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches, they never cure This free prescription which has benefited the eyes of so many. may work equal wonders for you Use it short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by hiHStNs lg Nhl0 pltoNi tBNipA. Nfo to the nearest wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets. fill two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the in- flammation will disappear Dolt be acaid to use it: it is absolutely harm
 less. Many who are now blind might
 have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is simple treatment. but mar velously effective in multitudes Of
 cases, Now that you have been warned don't delay day, but do
 what you can to save your eyes and
 you are likely to thank ss as long as you live for publishing this prescrlp tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

to be omitted. We shall see this beau 1 tiful -esign with the bodice adapted to American taste, and American taste does not run to such drapery above the waist line or too much below 1t.
 With all due respect to the wonder ful Paquin, the gown will not be any less beautiful when some one of our own producers has Americanized the bodice.
 Among other available fabrics be- sides taffeta, challies and soft cotton crepes merit attention. They are in- expensive and elegant and. the color ings are refined and beautiful Either of them will develop gown, pat termed after the model shown here, that will be equally attractive.
 The design is simple, but the skirt can hardly be managed without a pat tern. There need be no difficulty about this, because nearly all the standard pattern concerns have mod els similar to it. The overskirt Is plaited flounce sloping up to the waist line at the front. The girdle is made of two wide bias strips, and fastens with fiat bow at the back
 A plain net waist or q lace waist might be worn. with shirred shoulder straps made of the same material as the skirt, or the model, just as it is pictured, could be worn with a lace or net guimpe. The introduction in the bodice of a touch of the material of the waist is preferable because it apparently lengthens the figure, which is almost another way of saying that it makes one look more graceful.
 JULIA 5OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The train is long and square Such a gown requires heavy satin to pro duce the right effect
 The tulle veil forms the crown of cap. which is edged with 8 frill of very handsome old lace. The cap is made over circle of wire which holds it in place. There are full cus- ters of oran~e blossoms at each side, and the veil falls to the edge of the train, as it should.
 This bride carried a bridal bou- quet of. white roses and lilies of the valley and wore a short strand of small pearls about her neck at the base of the high collar. There is no gain saying the beauty and effectiveness of this costume. It is the apex of style and cannot go out of fashion.
 The bridal dress shown on the stand ing figure is distinctly in the mode, with little thought to what has gone before. It is very gorgeous and somewhat oriental-looking costume of embroidered crepe de chine and lace
 The skirt is arranged in draped folds at each side, with an overskirt in the "minaret' style made of lace There is a low underbodice of net and very wide crushed girdle of the crepe de chine. Over all is small lace coat with kimono sleeves and opening at the bust line There is a hint of a Medici collar at the back.
 The handsome bride wears long gloves and instead of bouquet car riCs a chiffon and ribbon huff There is not q single concession to the regu- iation wedding gown except in the train and the color. This is an ivory instead of cream white.
 Neither bride wears jewelry, ex- cept for strands of pearls The train on the cyepe de chine gown is covered with really wonderful and beautiful embroidery
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

velvet, the stems are "as natural az life" of rubber fiber The roses are rather difficult to make and command good price i'll the shops. ranging from dollar to about three and a half each Very small ribbon buds may be had much cheaper.
 There are many ribbon neck orna- ments; two of the prettiest and least expensive, as we'll as the easiest to make, are shown here. They are loops and ends of narrow velvet rib bon with tiny roses, or other flower forms, fastened on the ends. They come in all colors and range in price from 25 to 75 cents each. They are easy to make. and a bolt of ribbon ten yards in length will make two or three of them The satin flowers are made of scraps of ribbon or silk folded and sewed into shape.
 JULIA soTromtEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

a drapery Of moire ribbon about the underbrim, where a soft white plume is mounted A wreath of roses and smaller blossoms lies on the upper brim, extending entirely around the hat.
 The second hat is a very novel shape, an extreme style. It has low, round crown, swathed with folded maline Sprays of white fancy feathers of an airy sort are placed at the base of the crown on each side. with a single half blown rose at the front.
 Extending from the rose and pass ing through the brim, there is length of velvet ribbon, terminating in a full and handsome bow
 This hat. with its winged brim. is designed especially for bridesmaids wear. One can imagine that a cortege would be very effective with the white of the lace and feathers suggesting a flight of white wings.
 1t is a season of beautiful colors. Millinery, flowers and feathers, more especially the fashionable fancy os- trich, play into the hands of the maid who must select wedding hats Mil linery laces, nets. maline. chiffon and transparent braids make it easy to cAoose the airiest of hats,
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

CREATORS of styles are arbiters of l. fashion only to limited degrees in these latter days. For women have arc devoid of beauty in lines, and the demand for beauty in colorings is pos tive Those enterprlsing and clever creators of new ideas whose early spring song extolled bouffant drat peries have already learned that the bouffant draperies have fallen down, both figuratively and literally The idea remains or, rather, reflections of 1t, but the draperies are not bunchy and cumbersome at all.
 Here is gown in which Mme Paquin has demonstrated her con summate skill by solving the problem of the new hip drapery in a satisfac tory manner.
 The fabric used Is taffeta silk in a light leather brown. The skirt is prettily draped, falling about the fig ure easily, but with no unneeded full ness It hangs from the normal waist line and the lines in it are beautiful because they are those into which the silk falls of itself
 The oyerdrapery also falls freely from the waist line, but 1t is full, and corded at the edge so that 1t stands away from the figure. There is wide folded girdle of the silk and a bodice of net with ends extending through and below the grdle
 American wearers will demand one change in this design. There will have to be more bodice. Also, for the fig urs of average plumpness, the stand ing rufies on the shoulder will have
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

ing up the ribbons and finishing with a pretty bow or rosette.
 A good design for a handmade gown is shown in the second figure. There is a demiyoke of embroidery at the front. which may be hand em- broidered by those who have leisure and taste for this work. The fine ma chine embroideries do very well also.
 The demiyoke Is set in the front of the gown and edged with hand crocheted lace At the bottom and top of the embroidery. insertion to match the lace is whipped on before the body of the gown is attached.
 This is one of the rare nightdresses not supplied with ribbon run through beading. It's absence is explained by the fitted yoke at the front and the fullness at the edge of the neck in the back. But small fower-like rosettes of ribbon are tucked at the top of the yoke and provide pretty finishing touch.
 Lingerie ribbons are made up into bows and rosettes ready to pin on with the smallest of safety pins. One set of bows made in this way may be transferred from one gown to another or from one garment to another.
 The most elegant of undermuslins are not too much trimmed. But tho use of ribbon decorations is more ex- tensive than ever in the history of these garments.
 JULIA RoTToMLEY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

N HE strong machine-made nets in plain and in fancy meshes have struck new note in summer tnery and in undermuslins. The latter have been growing lighter and filmier for several seasons. Now we have nain- sock petticoats with plain net nounces, or petticoats made entirely of net Nightgowns with kimono yokes of fancy net, like that shown In the picture, make the work of the seamstress easy and give the same lacy effect that we have accom- pished heretofore with insertions Of lace and fine embroidery sewed to- gether.
 It is, in fact, an easy matter to make nightdress of this description. The yoke is a length of lace folded over and having the neck opening and sleeves cut exactly in the fashion that children cut out clothes for dolls.
 The neck opening is finished with band of beading edged with a narrow insertion of Val. or cluny lace or hand crochet. The sleeves are finished in tne same way. or the beading Is omit ted and lace insertion substituted as ln the nightdress pictured here.
 The yoke is set on to the body of the gown with a wider beading than mat used for the neck, and finally rib oon suited in width to the beading is threaded through. Ends long enough to tie in full bows are allowed. and me neck and waist adjusted by draw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Hot Springs Council No. 23, R. & s. M., meets every second Monday after Chapter E. k. CASADA. T. I. NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. NJ, meets every second and fourth Mondays. NJ. c. HICKMAN, H. r. Hot Springs Lodge NO. 62, F. x 4. NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 II. s. F'ELLHEIMER, W. NJ. Sumpter Lodge No 4l9, F. X A. M. south Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave. Meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 M. II, CAMPBELL. w NJ ROBERT CARTNEY, Secpetary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

Hot Springs Council No. 2016, Knights and Ladies of Security meet at OH Eel lows Hall second and fourth Thursday nights. Visiting members cordially well J. J. Hickman. Clerk.
 Elwood Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 6s, O. E. s. Masonic Temple. third Monday at s.
 MRS. B. COBB, Worthy Matron. Miss Blanche Bailey, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
L. o. 0. N.

L. o. o. N. Hot Springs Lodge No. e04. Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose Hall, 724 l-2 Central avenue- Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 4 w. JACKSON. Dictator. ! " St. Clair, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5. K. T., meets every first Monday.
 z. N. SHORT, E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Hot Springs Encampment No. 8, I. o. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- archs please attend.
 J. F. BISCHOB, c. P. II. c. Graham, Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70. | O. ). F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellow hall. Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BURROUGH, N. c, Mrs. Fannie Sauls, Secretary. Meets every Tuesday night. at bl& 1-7
 A. J. EDWARDS, c. c. Jas. S. Mcconnell, K. of R. and s.
 8. p. o. E.
 Hot Springs Lodge No. 3sO. B. P. o. F. meets every Wednesday evening at s:30 sharp, at their new hall. corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cor ''"''' 'l' c. W. LEHMAN. F. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
 WooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first, and third Fridays. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE o,NEAI,. Guardian.
 NJ. W. OF A. Hot Springs Camp No i3342. Madern Woodmen of America, meets at S02 l-Z Central avenue. on the second and fourth 1i, Wednesdays at pm. C. A. McConneh md A. w. Berrow, physicians.
 A. J. GUERiN. V. c. l. J. Hickman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
i. 0. 0. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 meets every Monday night at 7:30 ip Odd Fell lows Hall. Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers always well come. Office of Noble Grand on second
 ]. F. BISCHOB, N. c. Robt Koehler. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Robt. Koehler. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Ploughing at New Hampton.
, overflow Of 2Io men from the work.

an overflow OF 24o men from the work.
house, sixty In each OF the four wooden
dormitories. At present there is an
inadequate amount Of work to keep all
the prisoners busy, even at Rikers ISL
and.
I'VE have had the land examined BY
competent authorities. who report 10
us that by sitting the material filed IN
by the Department OF Street Cleaning
the top soil can be prepared for inten.
sive farming. In time there viii DO Al
least 400 acres OF land which can b
30 used. BY erecting sufficient dorrni-
tory accommodations for 800 additional
prisoners and by purchasing the pro-
posed mechanical sifters. not only can
the surplus population Of the WORK.
house be provided with immediate en-
ployment but the island will be pre-
pared for the development and removal
Of the entire mems department OF the
workhouse to this site.
Much care and attention are being
given at the present time by penolo-
gists all over the world to the problem
Of providing proper housing for short
term prisoners. New York should fol-
low the example OF other cities in erect
Ing buildings moro or less temporary
In character"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

shot at Mayor Mitchell really u at Mat
teawan. and his name is"
Michael T. Maloney!" broke in the
matron, delighted to know she could
answer this correctly.
Wrong" said the we'll informed
man. ITS Michael p. Mahoney."
II think that kind OF memory Is
simply won -der-ful." said the girl. look
ing oceans OF admiration at Uncle
Jimmy
"oh. no--just a habit. you know
easily trained II one Is really serious
about It," he added lightly. as II waving
aside praise. Then, pursuing the train
OF thought a little further, he looked
around the table and remarked. Does
anybody here happen to know where
Mary Elizabeth Lease Is now? Only a
few years ago she was one OF the chief
topics OF discussion all over the land"
Mary Ellen Lease" one Of the other
men corrected.
Unfortunately not So" he responded
with a genial smile at which no afrront
could be taken. 1.-THE Eastern news
papers through mistake started to print
her name as Mary Ellen and kept on
even after they knew It really was Mary
Eliza beth. But where is she now"
Living in Santa Barbara" the third
man boldly remarked.
mot so'
"Of course not" the girl said. "She's
retired and living In Topeka, her old
home"
mo, my chee-ild," came the reply in
fatherly tone. Mrs. Lease Is living
| nearer than that--in Brooklyn, and with
her married daughter, to be exact. A
very bright. entertaining and well IN
formed elderly woman she is too"
The matron looked 'ncrsdulccis. Tht
other two men exchanged glances. The
girl turned TO them and exclaimed
triumphantly:
what do you think of that?"
81 think" one OF them replied. "tha
our Uncle Jimmy here Is trying to slid,
a cold bluff down our innocent necks
so to speak"
"All right" said he playfully de
nominated as uncle to the group. al
you have to do is to check me M late
ana md out BY the by" he suddenl,
demanded where is Harry Thav
spending the summer"
! Canada" ventured the girl.
Insane pavilion at Albany" said IN
young matron.
give 1t up" both the other men re
marked in the same breath.
"Well where is te?" the girl urged.
You must first OF all recall the fact.
said Jimmy. putting down long
slender glass OF something that certainl
looked cooling and refreshing: "yo'
must first Of all recall the fact that Jus
eleven months have sped into some
where since Thaw, on Sunday. Angus
, II, 1918, calmly stepped out Of tn