davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
CHAPTER vl-contInued.

That expression proves that your
Highness is sane again. Have you
realized the annoyances, the embar-
by your pursuit? Have you not read
the scandalous innuendoes in the news
papers? Your Highness, l was not
born on the Continent, so l look upon
my work from a point of view not
common to those of your caste. l am
proud of 1t, and l look upon 1t with
honor, honor. l am woman, but
am not wholly defenseless. There was
a time when l thought | might num-
Der among my friends a prince; but
you have made that impossible"
Come" he said hoarsely; "let us
go and find priest. You are right.
/ love you; l will give up everything,
everythingi"
For moment she was dumb. This
absolute surrender appalled, her. But
that good fortune which had ever been
at her side stepped into the breach.
And as she saw the tall form of the
Barone approach, she could have
thrown her arms around his neck in
pure gladness.
"Oh. Baronei" she called. Am l
making you miss this dancer"
1T does not matter signorina" The
Barone stared keenly at the erect and
tense figure at the prima donna's side.
You will excuse me, Herr Rosen,
said Nora, as she laid her hand upon
the Baroness arm.
Herr Rosen bowed stiffiy and the
two left him standing uncovered in
the moonlight.
What is he doing here? What has
he been saying to your the Barone
demanded. Nora withdrew her hand
from his arm. Pardon me-" said he
contr!tely Il have no right to ask
you such questions"
1t was not long after midnight when
the motoT-boat returned to its abiding
place. On the way over conversation
Jagged, and finally died altogether
Mrs. Harrigan fell asleep against Ce
leste's shoulder, and the musician
never deviated her gaze from the sill
yer ripples which flowed out diagonal
ly and magically from the prov Of
the boat. Nora watched the stars
slowly ascend over the eastern range
of mountains; and across the fire Of
his innumerable cigarettes the Barone
watched her.
AS the boat was made fast to the
landing in front OF the Grand hotel
Celeste observed a man in evening
dress, lounging against the rail of the
quay. The search light from the Gus
toms boat, hunting for tobacco SNUG
glers, flashed over his face. She could
not repress the little gasp, and hel
hand frightened upon Nora's arm.
What is ito asked Nora.
Nothing. l thought was slipping.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

When frying or poaching eggs for
breakfast, slip into the pan muffin
ring for each egg, break the egg into
it, and when it has set as much as
desired, lift 1t out with a cake litter,
ring and all, then remove the ring.
The white of the egg is In a nice cir
Gle, and not only looks better and is
tenderer because it is thicker, but it
is easier to serve. The washing OF
the muffin rings is not as much trou-
BILE as trying to slide" a broken egg
to plate from hot frying pan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing In
Paris. which. perhaps, accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timillionaire he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
day and KamchatSa the next. Following
the opera he goes to a cafe and Is ac-
costed by a pretty young woman. She
gives him the address of Flora Desimone.
vocal rival of Toscana, and Flora gives
him the address of Eleanora, whom he Is
determined to see. COurtlandt enters
Eleanora's apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance OF the prima donna. Realizing
that he may be suspected of the abduc-
tion OF Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
an abb. Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt of having abducted her. His
abb is satisfactory to the police and the
charge Is dismissed. Eleanora fees to
Lake Como TO rest after the shock. She
is followed by a number of her admirers.
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

honey fora and the record of that
place. The beekeeper must then de.
eide for himself the best number to be
kept and where they shall be placed
Hives.
The type of hive most generally
used in this country consists of II
plain wooden box holding frames hung
from rabbet at the top and not
touching the sides, top or bottom
Hives of this type are made to holo
eight, ten or more frames.
Whatever hive is chosen, there are
certain important points which should
be insisted on. The material should
be of the best; the parts must be ac
curately made, so that all frames OF
hives in the apiary are interchange
able. All hives should be of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
CHAPTER VII.
Colonel caxley-Webster.


Abbotts studio was under the roof
Of one of the little hotels that stand
timorously and humbly, yet expectant-
ly. between the imposing cream-stuc-
CO of the Grand hotel at one end and
the elaborate pink-stucco of the Grande
Bretegne at the other. The hob-nailed
shoes of the Teuton (who wears his
mountain kit all the way from Ham
burg to Palermo) wore up and down
the stairs all day; and the racket from
the hucksters' carts and hotel omni-
buses, arriving and departing from
the steamboat landing, the shouts of
the begging boatmen, the quarreling
of the children and the barking OF un.
pedigreed dogs-these noises were in
cessant from dawn until sunset
The artist glared down from his
square window at the rufied waters,
or scowled at the fieeting SHOWS on
the mountains over the way. He
passed some ten or twelve minutes In
this useless occupation, but he could
not get away from the bald fact that
he had acted like petulant child. To
have shown his hand so openly, simply
because the Barone had beaten him In
the race for the motor boat. And
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
H.
Knives for UncappIna Honey.

handle bees at night or on cold, wet
days unless absolutely necessary. The
work Of a beginner may be made
much easier and more pleasant by
keeping gentle bees. Caucasians,
Carniolans, Banats and some strains
of Italians ordinarily do not stins
much unless unusually provoked or
except in bad weather. Common
black bees or crosses of blacks with
other races are more irritable. II
may be well worth while for the be.
ginner to procure gentle bees willis
gaining experience In manipulation.
Later on, this is less important. for
the beekeeper learns to handle bees
with little inconvenience to himself
or to the bees. Various remedies for
bee stings have been advocated. but
thoy are all useless.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Mixed Fruit Ice.

Three oranges, three lemons, three
bananas, one cupful dried apricots
soaked several hours and cooked,
three cupfuls of sugar, three cupfuls
of water Squeeze the juice from the
oranges and lemons. Put the banan-
81 and apricots through sieve Cook
the sugar and water together to make
a thin strip (ten minutes). Add the
juice, pulp, and freeze. Very inexpen-
sive and good
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Prune Ice Cream.

Prepare cream same as for vanilla
Ice cream. Drain and seed carefully
cooked prunes. Rub through the pu-
rec sieve of colander, or they may
be even chopped very fine. For every
quart of sweet cream use one pint Of
the prunes, unsweetened, and one ia
blespoonful OF lemon juice. Freeze,
pack and let ripen for one hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

ENkldQCis
supply of nectar. 1t is also advan-
tageous to have the hives shaded dur
ing the hottest part of the day, so that
the bees will not hang out in front
of the hive instead of working. They
should be so placed that the bees
will not prove a nuisance to passers-
by or disturb live stock. This latter
precaution may save the beekeeper
considerable trouble, for bees some
times prove dangerous, especially to
horses. Bees are also sometimes an
noying in the early spring, for on
their first flights they may spot
clothes hung out to dry. This may
be remedied by removing the bees
from the cellars on days when no
clothes are to be hung out.
The plot on which the hives are
placed should be kept free from
weeds, especially in front OF the en-
frances. The grass may be cut with
lawn mower, but it will often be
found more convenient and as efficient
to pasture one or more head of sheep
in the apiary inclosure.
The hives should be far enough
apart to permit of free manipulation
If hives are too close together there
is danger Of bees entering the wrong
hive on returning, especially in the
spring
AS rule, it IS not considered best
to keep more than one hundred col
onies in one apiary, and apiarie,
should be at least two miles apart
There are so many factors to be con
sidered. however, that no general rule
can be laid down. The only way t
learn how many colonies any giver
locality will sustain is to study th,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Marks End Of Childhood.

Children pass out of a stage-open,
beautiful, exquisitely. simple-into ST.
lences and discretions beneath an
imposed and artificial life And they
are lost. Out of the finished, careful,
watchful. restrained man and woman
no child energies again.-"The Pas
sionate Friends
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
What to Do With the Covers.

Save the covers of cocoa or mustard
boxes to use for cleaning frying pans
and saucepans. Hammer down sharp
side. Scrape with the sharp lower
edge. The rounding corners of the
covers fit in the round pans much
better than anything you can buy for
the purpose.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
When Maxine Potato Salad.

II potatoes are being cooked for
salad boil them with the skins on.
They will be less soggy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

Nora would understand that he was
weak and without backbone. Harri-
gan himself must have reasoned out
the cause for such asinine plays as
he had executed In the game of check
ers. How many times had the old
man called out to him to wake up and
move? In spirit he had been across
the lake, spirit in Hades. He was
not only fool, but coward likewise
He had not dared 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

Cables linking British and North
American Ports convey about 10000
600 words q year.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-28

1910 was O.l; that is, there was only inhabitant to 10 square miles of area
 The white population at the present time is estimated at 36,OOO.
 Aiaska has therefore passed the low water mark from the standpoint of population, and, although there has been no attempt at taking a census of the inhabitants lexcept in few townsl since the last decenniai census, it is believed that the population is slowly but permanently increasing, and that the increase of native born whites and white immigrants will steadily grow in coming years. The number of white males of voting age in Alaska in 1910 was 28,O3O, or 70 per cent. of all males of voting age; in 1900 the correspond ing percentage was 684.
 Various causes may be assigned for the slow increase in the population Of Alaska. The decrease in alluvial or placer mining, as has been pointed out is one of the prime causes; but more important cause lies in the fact that the government policies that have been pursued, instead of encouraging the development of che territory's vast natural resources, have had the effect of discouraRinR the prospectors and miners who, in country such as this, are the advance agents of development and the couriers of civilization. Lack of transportation facilities bas been, and is, another potent cause which has operated against the development of promising mining regions; and joined to all this is the additional em bargo that has been placed upon the territory which has resulted in locking up the coal areas of Alaska, thus preventing their development, the promotion of of commercial activity, and the increase of populations condition, if lhis pole icy was revised, that would be created by the opportunities for labor and cap. itsl that would acrue from the estab- 1 lIsbmeut of new lines of human en-. deavor aud activity
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-28
POPULATION

The decline in placer mining by the old methods has resulted in a decrease of the population in the strictly gold placer regions, but on the other hand in other sections there has been an increase in population, especially in southeaste n Alaska, due to extensive quartz mining developments, the growth of the inshore and deep-sea fisheries, and the consequent increase of commercial business. Iti probable, therefore, that the population of the Territory as a whole has increased to some extent during the past year.
 The census of 1910 was the fourth enumeration of the population of Alas ka by the United States government, the others having been taken in 1880, 1890 and 1900. In 1880 the population, partly estimated, was 33,426, 98 per cent being Indians; in 1890 the popula. tion was returned at 32,O52, a decrease for the decennial period of l,374. In the following decade the population nearly doubled, the great increase being due to the rush of gold seekers in the three years prior to the census of 1900, the enumeration of that year having returned population of 63,592, an increase of 98 4 per cent.
 Many of those enumerated in the census of 1900 did not settle perman. eutly in this country, and although the Indians and Chinese decreased in num- beIs ty more than 6OOO there was nevertheless a slight increase of the population duriug the decade l90O- 1910.
 Alaska, under The terms of the act of March 8, 1909, is divided into four ju- dicial districts. The population in 1910 of these districts was a~ follows:- First, 15,2l6; second, 12,251; third, 2O,O78; aud fourth, 16,711.
 The total area of he territory is 59O,884 square miles. The density of population per square mile in 1900 aud
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-28

"SlTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom-. modalions, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard, Sanilarium, Alaska Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-28
To the Man

who knows good wine we would suR' gest to have him look oyer our list. These choice products, imported in the wood direct from the wineries, are bot tied by us and SO known to be genuine. By doing our own bottling we can give you better goods for less money. Our stock is complete and contains the favorltes of every consumer. You will fnd our prices are right by the bottle or by the case.
 Phone A Free delivery.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-28
The Governors Report

In his report to the Secretary of the Interior, for the year 1913, Governor LEA. Strong, of the Territory of Al- aska, says:
 A more hopeful feeling is now evi- dent among the people of Alaska than for several preceding years. This is due to the belief that the Territory is about to enter upon an era of uuparai. leled development, industrially and commercially. While the rich placer gold fields of the interior of Alaska and Seward Peninsula no longer give employment to as great a number of men as in former years, the placer gold output is still large. The old methods of placer mining are being displaced and in some districts he power dredge has revolutionized the methods of mining, d.alluvial deposits carrying lesser values are worked at a profit. In the placer regions, too, attention is now being directed to prospecting for quartz, especially on Seward peninsula and in the Fair banks region of the Tanana valley. In the latter section a nun Der of quartz mines are being de- veloped; small stamp mills are working proatably, aud in some instances the cost of development has been obtained from ore taken from the mine in the progress of development work. On Seward peninsula there is also consid erable activity in quartz development including gold and tin ledges.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION RE-
PORTS AND BYLAWS NOW
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Cope. Il the bylaws of the Railway En-
pioyes Department oi the American Federation
oi Labor and the complete >tenographic report
., the proceeding, oi the recent convention at
hansaN tnt have rust been received from the
paohshef, hN John Scott. secretary and trea'=
urer OF The department.
Application should be made now ior copies 81
'he Proceeding, which are Ia be had for 20 cents
.a'h Single copies oi the bylaws are cents
.Acn In lats of fity or more. cents each
anp nppt'atlou> ,h"nld be addressed to John Scott
'"i sawyer flds. ST LOUIS. Mo
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

II you have take marsss Of men from
all industrial emplo, meht--to f..d them by the
la hor Of others-ta move them and provide them
with destructive machines varied dali, IL national
a1ship Of inventive cost. II Nou haN" to raNage
the country which Ynu attack-to destroy Tor a
Hror. Of future years Its roads Its woods It's cities.
and Its hartors H. finally. having brought
ma ssrs of men. counted by hundreds Of thousands.
face Ia fa,e. you those masses 20 pfVes with
tagged shut. and leave the fragments Of living
creatures cauutlessly beyond all help OF surgery.
10 star,. and parch. through days OF torture down
II, ,I,fs of etav-what book of accounts shall re-
cord the cost OF your work-Nhat book Of judg-
mrnt sentence the guilt Of it'-John Rusktn
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
CARL PERSON TAKEN TO CHICAGO ON APPEAL FOR BAIL:
C0MERF0RD 0uTWITS ILLINOIS CENTRAL PROSECUTION
The WHITE HOPE OF De WITT COUNTY

last
beyond Al @ % % The BY p% M , & ,S % the I F% % & l,,y able .@ ."d William
this ,,@y which ought boo, thu, week
how Mr. William Just before HI, election
mdrn II when II
W'.", m. , %s; % DAY
l % & m' % % % r ,n""' % % The & '. y,hn @ % my I desired inter
e editor responded the
u,Asa Person William
ah sdb"ed m
Int,
county powers
wnam
"'i that the editor OF the labor knf" Person told the politician ,
idh1dl in Dewitt county
NJ William, PLAYED hi card the card tina, A to "" the
4n.n am 3. You
. s:s
S'' r % % % % ; Mr. '" %" .'s ," %''' ' 's % til. last
l*s tt,
y; % % s . %; :s,,s : % s''s.a effort
. % & @ have ne % that " .ss% ssi he. . @ not % s s. s :; a,: % %
] he as ss. But 3 ,s: say . " 'a s. s s i. ~s ss % :
s s. % % % @ " & @ % s @ "s ,ns s u % ' a% % & the m. @ '' SEM '
Nr Thu %ss
rn. r m.1|. M @ s,''a @ to @ a a "s and n % s % m % one ne " MI ""
o a s & % r , " % ] Of % Mr. ss Wn . % Il, ma" sa .s .':" %
card M % % % G % % % % %" @ s @ " Ts, murder" " ' & " ~. COUNT, Sy A.
@ r he @ would keep Soc Socialist % % @ % Of & the s' s w,~ M n'i n the os @ vote VIII
m s .s @ w. s.. wen m find 1.. @ ssa ,, '. sa"h % % '
all political the editor " The
. @ s ] words @ % .s % : @ ,a % % @ % % % the s @ & ' @ s1' : . ,s'
a % '" % % % % % % . as G"s nsf .n % ,s, "
betrayal of
it . Of Dewitt county s'p'"
"a" Ss yS' tn. ' '. " "" syas %s 1s H's % " hear 's @ HIM
u I mistake ] dc & . % & '"s % "s. "s .ss Ss'
oss" c.''v Williams. % Orlando Williams Later formation " name ''''
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

Ther. viii be no cessation Ia the construction OF
lines under way. and plans for the s"nte emplated
building Of other lines on the western sud nf the
chicago Milwaukee and Puget sound system will
go forward according to statements made hY \ j.
Earllng president II the company
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

John - Sfraev. formerly general manager ana
a~Si-tant sur, rlnten,ent ~ the - Louis SOUTH
western. aud far many years engaged In the con-
struction ~ railway lines. died AT his home In
HrockNtle. ont. MAY 9. at the age OF =.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

g.. hst would make his own liberty secure must
sssta S even his enemy from oppression; for II he
mi " this duty he establishes . precedent that
' VAeh To himself-Thomas Paine.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
By Floyd C5bons.


AT last the Person case has burst through
the cloak Of silence that was thrown around
it by the illinois Central railroad.
Chicago is saspins with genuine surprise
this week to learn that in this country in the
year 1914. citizen of the United States can
be thrown into jail and held without bail
for five months. because he exercised the
law-gi right to defend his life.
BY a legal coup without precedent in the
history Of the state. Attorney Frank Conner
ford last week took advantage Of the very
circumstances that were holding Carl Per-
son in jail. and turned them to the account
Of the imprisoned editor. A. . result Of
die march, stolen under the very noses Of
those who would send Person to the gallows.
Person is now in Chicago. where evidence 10
being heard before an unprejudiced court
to admit him to bail.
Flimsy Charges Exposed.
And as the evidence comes out. the startling
flimsiness oi the testimony on which Person has
been dubbed a murderer" has brought forth
columns OF stories and photographs even IN
the big Chicago daies. II is becoming evident
that Carl Person. instead OF being the red handed
slayer that he has been pictured, Is the victim of
a giant conspiracy. Dsinterested people are be
ginning to ask why has this young man been
Gagged up in cell five months,
In Clinton last week, Attorney Comeriord tried
in vain to get one OF the two judges in the judi
eia district to hear an application for habeas
corpus, to force the sheriff TO produce Person in
court and hear evidence a motion for bail.
That all powerful peculiar influence which has
betrayed itself frequently during Persons fight
for the ocked-out ON the Illinois Central and
Hartman lines. ,enscd IN both the coroner $
verdict and the grand jury indictment. both OF
which emerged from Their Official red tape. with
Recommendations that Person be held IN Jail With
,,ut had
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Comerford Springs Legal Coup

When both of the Judges pleaded slcknes, az
a reason or not hearing the Application ior the
writ. Comeriord Dictated over the long distance
telephone from Clinton 10 Chicago. an applea
tion ior before Judge Charles VI. Walker
CHIEF justice oi the CRIMINAL branch oi the eiroui,
court of Cook county. Judge Walker immediate
ly issued the writ and on Saturday morning
Cook county deputy sheriff armed with the paper
lett chicago ior Clinton. where he served It ON
Sheriff Armstrong oi Dewitt county.
\ eonsnlsne shvcr went through Dewitt
county When new, oi the writ reached the county
seat. The information sufficient 10 shake
the confidence oi the Illinois Central official, At
Clinton. The district counsel oi the read I'M
mcdiaely got busy and started inquiries on loot
IL toe late; the writ had issued Camerierd
subpoenaed ID ot the states own witne,ses--the
,ety people upon whose testimony the pta,esu-
tan hope, to hang Person They were al or
dercd L. appear Chicago Monday mernins al
10 O'clock before Judge Walker
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
Damn the Courts" I. c. Foreman

When the Cook county deputy sher,ii. accom-
panied by Attorney Arthur Miller. associate eonn-
SCI iot the defense, tried to serve subpoena on
one Vt the Illinois Centrars eunmen at the ma
chine shop bull pen, they were met 10y the strike
breaker foreman OF the shop who told them in
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

Harry Decatur Mudgctt has been appointed train
master OF the Northern Pacific Livingston Mont,
Vie. " T. Brtnet. promoted,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10

John A stre,er, general freight and rassenger
agent Of the Macon. Dublin Savannah, al Macon,
Ga has been made traffic manage.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-10
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB

MARY had a little lamb
is fleece was white as snow
u rode with her on the l. c. once
NOW you ought TO see IN. dern thing