davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

ly possessed by the blind sense of d.
rection that guides the homing pigeon
OF the salmon in its springtime run.
He was headed toward the east
why, it's Larry" calculated Speed.
And Cloudy and Carara."
"Wally. your man has lost his rea-
SOM" Chaplin called.
At that instant the watchers saw
the Mexican thunder down upon
Glass, his lariat swinging about his
head. Lazily the rope uncoiled and
settled over the fleeing figure, then.
amid a cloud of dust, Carara's horse
.set itself upon it's launches and the
white-clad figure came to the end of
It's fight. There was q violent strug
gle. as II the cowbody had hooked a
leaping tuna, cactus plants and sage
brush we're uprooted, then the pony
began to back away, always keeping
easy captive, as his threshing arms
and legs betrayed, and even when he
wac dragged back to the scene of the
race, painting, grimy, dishevelled, the
rope still about his waist, he seemed
obsessed by that wild insanity for
flight. He was drenched with perspi-
ration, his collar was dangling, one
end of suspender trailed behind him
At sight of Speed he uttered a cry,
then plunged through the crowd like a
bull, but the lariat loop slipped to the
neck and frightened like a hangman's
moose.
Larry" cried his employer, sharply,
have you lost your head?"
Amt they g-ggot you YETI" queried
the trainer in strangling voice.
You idiot, wont"
What"
II won-easy."
you wont" Larry's eyes were
starting from his head.
HE sure did," said Slower. Didn't
you think he could?"
Glass apprehended that look of sus-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

EARLY in the seasons career OF
II style changing, there came an edict
from Paris to the effect that three
quarters of the hair to show" should
govern the shaping and posing Of
hats.
Although we have developed much
independence of Partisan edicts, this
particular one has been favorably CON
sidered. The "three-quarters OF the
hair to show" means that one side OF
the face and hair is to be siIhouetted
against the hat brim, or at least to
be uncovered by the shape of the
hat.
With this in mind the couture has
risen to the occasion and Is consid
cred with reference to the hat The
hair is waved and, since something
Of the front and back and much oil
the side must be in evidence. its ar
rangement across the forehead, al
the nape OF the neck and at the sides
are all to be considered In adopting
q style with reference to its fitness
tor the hat.
It must fit the face of the wearer
too, and the effort to meet all these
requirements has resulted In variety
Of new coiffures. mostly high. NJ
waved and. as rule, attractive.
Women whose length of neck war
rant 1t may wear the hair in a col
at the back, more or less low. The
lines OF the hair have to be adapted
to the face and their direction con
trolled for 1t. In the couture pic
tured here with a hat the face will
bear the long sloping line OF the
waved hair from the ton ~ thA hAa<
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced photograph by the defeat OF their
champion in a foot-race with the cook of
the Centipede ranch. house party is
on at the Flying Heart. j. Wallingford
Speed, cheer leader at Yale, and Culver
Covmgton. intercollegiate champion run
nerr are expected Helen Blake. Speeds
sweetheart. suggests to Jean Chaplin, sis
ter Of the owner of the ranch. that she
induce Covington, her lover, to win back
the photograph. Helen declares that II
CoVington won't run. Speed will. The
cowboys are hilarious over the prospect.
Speed and his valet Larry Glass. trainer
at Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks Speed.
who has posed TO her as an athlete, to
race against the Centpede man. The
cowboys join IN the appeal to Wally. and
fearing that Helen will find him out he
consents. He insist, however, that he
shall be entered as an unknown figuring
that Covington will arrive. in time to take
his place Fresno, glee club singer from
stanford university and in love with
Helen tries. to discredit Speed with the
ladies and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put In the time they are supposed to be
training playing cards in a secluded spot.
The cowboys tell Glass IL Is up to him TO
see that Speed wins the race. Willie. the
gunman, declares the trainer will 60 back
east packed In ice. II Speed fails. tele-
gram comes from Covington saying he Is
In jail at Omaha for ten days. Glass in
panic forces Speed to begin training In
earnest. The cowboys force Speed to eat
In the training quarters and prepare him
dlet or very rare meat Miss Blake
bakes a cake for Speed and Is offended
when Larry refuses to allow him to eat
II. Covington arrives on crutches. He
says he broke his toe in Omaha. Mrs
Reap, engaged to Covington and in love
with Jack Chaplin, exposes Speed &c
Helen, because Speed had failed to pre-
vent Covington from joining the party
Speed decides to cripple himself but
Skinner. the Centipede runner. appears
With proposition to throw the race
Glass attempts to escape at night. but 4,
captured Fresno gives Gallagher the
Centipede foreman $500 to bet against
Speed for him. Helen Blake hears OF Il
and bets $500 on Speed Glass recognize.
Skinner as professional runner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
CoroIlarIes.

Hilary X. Adair, the prominent west
ern detective, said somewhat despon
IDENTITY as he boarded train in Lin
coin:
yes, have failed here. l am leav
ing this fine town of Lincoln defeated
/ suppose l haven't attended properly
to my corollaries.
"In detecting, you know, everything
depends on your corollaries. Every
fact. that is to say, has its corollaries
or interlacing facts, and it's the deteo
tive who works out his corollaries best
who best succeeds.
IAN example of corollaryf Well
let's see. H-ml Here you are:
when you behold a young man Al
midnight hurrying down a deserted
street with melted collar In zero
weather. the corollary to that is that
\ pretty girl is tiptoeing upstairs in Z
nearby house In the dark, with hel
shoes under her arm and her hair al
rumpled."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

to the low coil. In the couture with
out hat the hair is drawn back from
the face in lines that lift instead of
falling, and the hair pinned In above
the coil In this couture, too. the
coil is higher.
This latter arrangement of the front
hair, loosely waved about the face
and drawn back, is used with a
French twist at the back of the head
terminating In coil and pufrs at the
top. But the hair is very loosely
drawn up at the back, with fullness
enough to NIL in between the hat brim
and the head Bandeau trimmings
and underbrim bows are cleverly ar.
ranged to help out in this matter of
filing In.
Another noteworthy feature of the
adaptation of hat to hair is evidenced
in the use Of malines matching tho
hair In color. Facings of shirred ma
line on the underbrims of hats, IL
made in the color of the hair, are
wonderfully effective.
In all the new coiffures the hair is
waved and the ears are almost en-
tirely covered. And the hair is
brought forward on the cheek when
foe couture is designed for youthful
wearers. Sometimes wave is
combed forward and adjusted by
means of invisible pins Sometimes
lock is curled into wiry ringlet and
plastered down with bandoline, as in
the couture shown here. and rarely 8
cluster of short ringlets is fiattened
and fastened down with invisible pins
which hold them in place.
JULIA EOTTOMLEv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
Successful Marriage.

Happiness is always the woman's
pot of gold at the end OF the rain
bow. In her quest for 1t, she Is stimu-
lated through childhood and girlhood-
Constantly before her lies the vision
of the bliss tabled to abide In the
married state. Poets rhyme of It;
musicians put the creed into MELODY
to suit the poets words; novelists
make their living by exploiting 1t.
When we consider the pertinactty
of this requirement In the face Of ths
few even comparatively happy mar
riages and the myriads that Arc either
negatively or positively unsatisfactory
we may feel with complete 1ustincar
ton that here II one of the most
astounding illustrations In the world
Of the triumph Of faith over sxpsrt.
sncA-Mother's Magazine
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER xvII.-contInued.

Instantly full-lunged roar went VI
that rolled away to the foothills, and
the runners sped out of the pandemon
'um, their legs twinkling against the
dust-colored prairie. Down to the
urn they raced. Speed was leading
Fright had acted upon him as an cleo
trio charge; his terror lent him wings
he was obsessed by a propelling force
outside of himself Naturally strong
1.-THE, and active, he likewise pos
sessed within him the white-hot flame
OF youth. and now, with a nameless
fear to spur him on, he ran as any
healthy. frightened young animal
would run. At the second turn Skin
ner had not passed him, but the thud
of his feet was close behind
This unparalleled phenomenon sur.
lprised Lawrence Glass perhaps most
of all. Was this miracle? He
turned to Covington, to find him dane
ing madly, his crutches waving over
his head, In his eyes the stare of a
maniac. His mouth was distended
and Glass reasoned that he must be
shouting violently, but could not be
sure. Suddenly Covington dashed to
the turn whence the runners would
De revealed as they covered the last
half lap, for nothing was distinguish
able through the fence, burdened by
human forms, and Larry numbered aft
er him, ploughing his way through the
crowd and colliding with the box upon
which stood the Echo Photograph, of
New York and Paris. He hurled
Mariedetta out of his path with brutal
disregard. but even before he could
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

HE only thing in the world
that the victorious Speed
wanted was to lie down and
stretch out and allow those
glowing Goals in his chest
to cool off. But rough
hands seized him, and
he found himself astride
of Stover's shoulders and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
BANK TO ENGAGE IN
WAR SUPPLY TRADE t?
Vanderlip Said To Be Head Of
Syndicate Formed to Do
Business with Russia.
by Telegraph to The Tribunc.I

San Francisco, Nov. 22-John B.
Gray, Of the New York Stock Exchange
firm Of Fuller & Gray. who was alleged
in the impeachment trial of former
Governor William L. Sulzer to have in
vested, in stock. $1,000 Of the campaign
money contributed for Suffers election,
left San Francisco on the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia to-day for Petrograd.
Gray was loath TO give out details
Of the purpose Of his journey TO the
Russian capital, but intimated that a
syndicate Of New York bankers, domi-
mated bv the National City Bank, Of
which Frank A. Nanderlip is president
had been formed 10 sell American war
material and supplies 10 Russia, and
that he was going to Petrograd TO act
as the syndicate's representative.
He declined TO give the names of the
members Of the syndicate, pleading be
was not authorized to do so, but re-
ferred to Captain John Morley Camp
bell, of Tarrytown W. ". Cohen, of "a
Broadway. New York, and Lewis "
Strayer, OF Washington. as persons per
mitted 70 talk.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Official Reports of
French War office

Paris. Nov. %. The following Of
fetal communication was issued to
night:
To-day there was n violent bonn
bardmont OF Ypres. during which the
market place and the Town Hall were
destroyed
"ln the region OF Soissons and Nailly
there was rather strong cannonading.
There is nothing 20 report from the
other parts Of the front"
The following official communication
was given out earlier in the day:
"The day of the 21st was calm upon
the whole front. In Belgium. as IN
the region from Arras to the Disc.
there were only intermittent cannon
sdes. Our artillery evidenced in gen
ersl more activity than that Of the
enemy. Our batteries succeeded in
demolshing many lines Of German
trenches. The enemy worked elsewhere
TO construct new ones in the rear.
The day was equally calm upon the
Aisnc. in the Champagne. rs well as
iu the Argonne. upon the heights of
the Meuse and in the Nosges.'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Turks Claim Victories
Over British and Russians

Berlin by wireless 70 Ssyville
y. ", Nov. 22-The Turkish General
staff, in a communication made public
officially here to-day, reports a victory
for General Liman Won Sanders, the
German commander of the Turkish
forces, near Batum, Asiatic Russia, in
which the Turks say they inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy.
Unofficial news advices from Turkey
say tina, tne Ottoman troops were vic
torious over the Russians and British.
The Russians are said 10 have been
further driven back IN the Caucasus
region. and they are reported 20 have
suffered heavy losses IN the Van dls
trict. being driven beyond the ChursA
River.
Special correspondents report thai
the Persian mountain tribes are max
ing raids into Turkish territory ano
infcting heavy losses on the Russian
troops.
The "Politiken" reports that the sub
urbs Of Tangier, Morocco, are IN the
hands of Moslem rebels. French
troops. the newspaper says, are oeine
sent to Morocco. ,, 49,.
that the defeated SeryiaI army wlli tfy
10 make its last stand At hraguyeva,1
2 Seryian town sixty miles dlrectly
south Of Belgrade. The Seryian GOV
sTnment recently implored the Greek
,,overnment TO help the Seryisns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
German-Au uStrian
Official Reports

Berlin by wireless 70 London, Nov.
% An official communication issued
to-day by the German General Army
Headquarters says:
In the eastern war theatre the situ-
alton remains unchanged. In Poland
we still are fighting for victory. The
fghting south of Plock and at Czen-
stochowa continues
Vienna (via Amsterdam and London
Nov. D. An official announcement
issued by the Austrian General staff
to-day cays:
"In the southern war theatre power
ful Austrian forces have crossed the
Kolubara River, but the Servians are
resisting in several we'll chosen fortl-
fed positions.
"Our patrols in the last two days
captured 2,44O prisoners. The number
Of Servisns captured since November
6 totals $4,000"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
DEPL0RES DANISH
HATE FOR GERMANS
Karen MichaeliS Contends They
Are Most Tender-Hearted
People on Earth.

Hamburg. Nov. 22.-The "Correspon-
dsni7 prints e letter from the Danish
vrter Karen Michaelis, author OF THE
dangerous Age" n which she con-
dsnns the feeling Of hatred against
Germany so rife in Denmark and in
'.Llsd so diligently into the minds OF
re younger generation there. She
says that both Germany and Austria
isve always admired ard acknowledged
he treasures which little Denmark
possesses in art and literature. and
also how Germany has al all times re-
esiyed Danes visiting Germany with
open arms.
she explains that for years she trsv-
elled in Germany and Austria and had
never met with a single indication OF
'he alleged element OF barbarism in
he national makeup Of the German
and Austrian character.
"0n the contrary, there is no nation
On earth that is fundamentally so
tender hearted and possessed Of a fell
.ov feeling so pronounced as is the
Isrmsn nation
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
French Wine for Berlin.

To one who has been in both London
and Berlin since the war started an IN
terosting contrast In national tempera-
monts and methods Is offered by the
fact that i'm Germany there is no or
ganized or unOrganized counterpart %
the "war on GeTmany's trade move
ment in England; nor is the German
press pushing any propaganda to IN.
duce the public to boycott the goods OF
the enemy's manufacture. For ex-
ample, Russian cigarettes and well
known English brands are still freely
sold here; and while London put n ban
on Pilsener and Munich beer simul-
taneously with the declaration OF war
even German officers continue TO act on
the theory that discretion Is the better
part of patriotism. and continue 70 call
for French brands Of champagne IN
preference TO the indifferent native
product.
Bordeaux and burgundies have not
been stricken from the wine lists, and
even the Crown Prince issued an appeal
10 the public 10 send their loved ones
in the field such un-Germanic bev-
erages as rum and cognac. lnclden-
tally, the Crown Princes appeal caused
something Of teapot tempest IN Ter
man temperance circles, and occasloheu
the nearest approach TO criticism since
the war has been in progress. 1t took
the form of letter from the distin-
euished and many titled head of he
United German Temperance Societies
70 the Grown Prince. asking II the
printed report were true that he had
Solicited shipments of alcoholic bey-
oraeesr 70 the troops IN the field. This
drew a reply from his imperial high
ness that the report was quite true but
that the "alcoholic beverages were
wanted not for their pleasurable et-
fect hut for their medicinal value n
cases of colds and other ailment incl
dent 10 life in rain-sosked trenches.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
SERVIANS FIND
ODDS TOO GREAT
But Fight Hard as They
Retire Before AdvanC-
ing AuStrians.

Paris. Nov. 23.-The following offi-
cihl Servian stater/ent has been re-
ceived by the Hayas Agency from
Nish:
"Our troops received the order 10
fell back for strategic reasons OF po-
sitions they now occupy. The retreat
was accomplished in perfect order, IN
accordance with the plans drawn up
beforehand.
There was not during this movement
a battlc between our troops and the
Austrians, but there we're several Sc
we're engagements, notably near Papach-
nitza, Kouriatchitza, Michar. Jevremo-
matz. Smederevo, Baina, Bachtrout and
Soubin. In all these engagements the
Austrians invariably were repulsed
with heavy losses.
"In no case, except at road section
No. 70s. south of Gutchevo. have the
Austrians succeeded in storming our
positions, which have not been rem
dered mpregnable by many years OF
work. az the Austrian reports pretend
The Austrians only took our positions
after we evacuated them. and often IT
required much time TO occupy these
evacuated positions.
AT Valjevo. for instance. their pa
trolls only entered forty-eight hours
after the city had been entirely evacu-
ated That is why the Austrians have
in no case been able 10 take much war
material.
"The morale Of our troops is excel
lent. We have convincing proofs OF the
enormous losses suffered by the Aus
trians in the last lighting. On Novem-
ber the enemy left / 900 bodies on
the battlefield near Shabats. On No
vember more than $500 were killed
and many others taken prisoners near
Smederevo. On November Ii the enemy
rad 900 men killed or wounded near
Soublin.
"Our list Of captures up to the pres
ent comprises seventy guns. forty
Guick-frers and 10000 prisoners.
"The bombardment of Belgrade con-
tinues. As in the past, the Austrians
lombard the city, and not the fortress,
which has no military value. They do
lot even spare humanitarian instltu-
tions. such as hospitals, churches,
schools, libraries, etc"
London. Nov. Z2.--The Servians are
making n stand against the Austrians
in we'll chosen fortified positions on
the Kolubara River. but as the Aus
trians command superior forces and
Servia is without allies near enough
TO offer her assistance, it seems appar-
ent that unless other Balkan states
come into the war Servia faces defeat.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS BREAK
PLOT TO REVOLT
Members of the Douma
Among Those lmplicat-
ed in Conspiracies.
SEVERAL ARRESTED
AT SECRET MEETING
So,;sI Democratic Association
Has Been Active as Anti
War Party.

r..-oy-,d. Nov. % The police have
,..,v,reS a Evolutionary plot in
-, several memers Of the Doums
;,eu,psted. according % a semi
- So announcement Several arrests
-. been made. The semi-ofheisl
statement says;
a, the ocauuinG Of the war most
.bs Russian people, conscious OF the
.ss,ty Of defending the dignity and
..I.o-,ity Of the fatheriand, we're unan-
49,. ir assisting the authorities IN
INV .I' .,eomp6shmon. Of the tasks in
'.e - nv the operations Of war. An
',S.,..sr+hsr different attitude was OBJ
49, .re5 bv some members Of the social
...re.ic association, who continued
sctivity aiming 80 the downfall OF
ssra.,>.'s a. military power by means Of an
-.;-,rer agitation. the distributing OF
1..-st rroclamstions and the conduct
49, ~ - propacsnda by word Of mouth.
ssTbs government in October last
,.,rne5 of plan 20 convoke secret
.'-ferorce o. delegates Of the social
S.,ocratic organization 10 discuss
''..srros aiming 40 the ruin Of the
p@.sisr state and The speedy realiza-
- Of revolutionary plans.
@0n November Il the police discov-
,ro5 that meeting of the said con
Ss,s-ee was 20 be held in q house in
y;borc Road. eight miles from Petro-
80 A detachment Of police arrived
tbe scene and found there eleven
,sr.ors including the following mem
6.-s on the Doums: NM. PetrovSky.
Bssavef. NoYranof, Samoilof and
STbere being uo doub. as 20 the
,,+i.goverrment object of the confer
sses. the memers Of the meeting were
.rrssted after q search. with the eX-
,,ntion Of the members Of the Douma,
vbo we're released.
can examining magistrate was IN
trusted with the inquiry and immedi-
s-elv opened en- investigation. Having
examined the documents seized in the
aid the magistrate drafted an indict-
rent against all the members of the
conference. under Article 102 Of the
Penal Code and issued warrants for
heir arrest
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
SEEKING A new
BALKAN LEAGUE
Triple Entente Powers
Urging Another Agree
ment of Small States.
Ipy C,bls 70 Tn. Tribune !

Bucharest, Nov. 20-Since the be-
ginning of the war Bucharest has been
the centre Of persistent efforts 10 "e-
construct the Balkan League. Al the
outset Servia and Greece were entirely
opposed 10 making any concessions TO
Bulgaria. and Bulgaria herself ap-
peared TO be entirely in the hands or
the Austrians.
Talaat Bey's visit here, ostensibiy to
discuss the question of the Hgean
Isles with Greece. in reality had for It's
object the conclusion of a o-Ru-
mano-Dulgarisn entente against Rus
sia. From the outset Talaat Bey saw
il would be impossible to draw Ru-
mania into any such combination, and
was himself advised it would be better
for Turkey TO remain outside Of hos
After the battle of Lemberg Bulga-
rian sentiment underwent = slight mod
ifcation and further efforts we're made
IN the direction IF reconstituting the
Balkan League, but without success.
Ii is now known here that the powers
of the Triple Entente are working IN
the same direction. and so far from
any obstacles being raised in Bucharest,
Rumania will counsel both Servia and
Greece to accept the advice of the en-
tente powers. It is realized that the
efforts of the Triple Entente would bs
powerfully aided by an understanding
among the Balkan States, that the in
terventicn Of Turkey would be nulliied
and the advance of Austria into Servla
would be impedod.
Without such an accord. should Bull
garis range herself on the side of Aus
tria. the military forces o. both Greece
and Rumania, instead of affording help
10 the Eentente forces. would be
obliged 70 confront Turkish and Bull
garian armies.
The present Bulgarian Ministry is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
KAISER WILL RETURN
TO OPEN REICHSTAC

London, Nov. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
The Hague says Emperor William has
decided 10 return TO Berlin soon. 70 pc
present when the Reichstag opens. The
correspondent adds that instructions
have been issued to those in charge Of
the Emperor's Berlin castle 20 prepare
it for a long sojourn there by MIN.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Three Christians Killed
And Many Stores Pillaged

Paris, Nov. 22.-According 70 news
received at Athens to-day from Con-
stantinople. says a dispatch to the
Havas News Agency, large part Of the
Turkish garrison at Adrianople has
been transported 20 Trebizond, Asiatlc
Turkey. where the soldiers have pill
LACED the stores Of Christians. Three
of the Christians are reported 70 have
Ceen killed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
CHOLERA CROSSES
GERMAN BORDER

Paris. Nov Several cases OF
cholera are reported in Prussia and
Upper Silesia. according 10 Havas
Agency dispatch from Basel. Switzer-
land. Two deaths from the disease
have occurred in those districts.