davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

hat cleaned like touch OF snow
upon the deserts face. Julia Red
mond, on rug at her feet, and in her
khaki riding-habit the color of the
sand blended with the desert as
though part of it, She sat up as she
spoke.
"How divinel Seel" She pointed
to the stretches of the Sahara before
her. On every side they spread away
as far as the eye could reach, suave.
mellow. black, undulating finally to
small hillocks with corrugated sides,
as a group of little sandhills rose soft
ly out OF the sealike plain. Look.
Theressl"
Slowly, from ocher and gold the
color changed; q faint wavelike blush
crept over tho sands, which Redeemed,
paled, faded warmed again, took
depth and grew intense like fame.
The heart OF rosel N'est-ce pas,
Therese?'
Il understand now what you mean, "
said madame. The comtesse was not
a dreamer Partisan to the tips OF
her fingers, elegant. fine, she had lived
a conventional life. Therese had been
taught to conceal her emotions. She
had been taught that our feelings
matter very little to any one but our
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
MovlnQ-Picturc MinIno.

An interesting case of successful
fraud is reported by Spanish news
paper. 1t appears that a group of live
Frenchmen succeeded in selling some
Yankee capitalists nonresident gold
property. Thus are the tables turnedl
exclaims the Engineering and Mining
Journal. The ingenious Gauls carried
to Alaska q complete moving picture
outfit, with scenery and all, and with
this equipment they photographed the
operations OF their mine" In so con
vincing a manner that they were able
to sell their midnight-sun myth for
real money. Seeing was believing
not even a Missouri origin would have
helped the goats of this little deal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

wound with narrow satin ribbon, and
the hanging loop is slipped through it.
The hair bow is mounted on an elias
tic band covered with plain satin rib
bon shirred over it. 1t is merely
group Of four loops very tightly bound
at the base, where they are sewed to
the band.
For the slippers tufted soles are
bought and covered with ribbon sewed
over the tufted side. The uppers are
lined with plain, thin silk and finished
with shirred band of narrow satin
ribbon. This is formed into a little
rosette conferred with a small but
ton made by covering a mold with
the ribbon. JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

lie Comte de Sabron, captain OF French
cavalry, takes to his quarters TO raise by
hand a motherless Irish terrier pup, and
names II Pitchoune He dimes With the
Marquise d 'Esclignac and meets Miss Ju-
la Redmond American heiress. He is or
dered to AIglers but is not allowed to
take servants or dogs Miss Redmond
takes care OF Pitchoune, who, longing for
his master. runs away from her. The
marquise plans TO marry Julia to the Due
de fremont. Pitchoune follows Sabron TO
Algiers dog and master meet, and Sabron
gets permission 10 keep his dog with him.
The Due de fremont finds the American
heiress capricious. Sabron, wounded In
an engagement. falls into the dry bed OF
. river and is watched over by Pitchoune.
After a horrible night and day Pitchoune
leaves him. fremont takes Julia and the
marquise to Alglers IN his yacht but has
doubts about Jullas Red Cross mission.
After long search Julia gets trace or Sa-
bron's whereabouts Julia for the mo-
ment turns matchmaker in behalf of Ire
mont Hammet Abou tells the Mar
quise where he thinks Sabron may be
found. fremont decides to go with Ham
met Abou to find Snbron
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

These hats are types which one seer
repeated in transparent tulle or lace,
or in the most open and unsubstantial
of basket weaves. They bespeak oc-
casions that require more than simple
dress. They are gay with flowers or
the shapes themselves are indulgen-
cies in color, which may be anything
under the sun their wearers like and
can get hold Of For 1t is a colorful
summer and the devotees of fashion
have developed a fad for daring.
Certainly much white and black and
even more all-white is to be seen in
millinery worn with afternoon gowns
and in street and outing hats. But
fashion swings away and strikes the
other extreme with colors more varied
than the rainbow dreams of, when it
suits the fancy of those who love color
TO indulge in it.
At the right of the picture hat Of
crepe georgette In white is edged with
a black lace of hair braid. Maiden
hair fern of velvet, large daisies, roses
and velvet pansies are posed against
dazzling background; the roses in
pin 7@nsies In their natural col
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
"Fatou Ami is nearly one hundred

"Fatou Ami is nearly one hundred
years old. She has borne twenty chill
dren, she has had fifty grandchildren; ;
she has seen many wives, many brides
and many mothers. She does not be-
lieve the sick man has the Evil Eye.
She is not afraid of your fifty armed
men. Fatou Ami is not afraid. Al
lah is great. She will not give up the
Frenchman because OF fear. nor will
she give him up to any man. She
gives him to the women of his people.
With dignity and majesty and with
great beauty of carriage, the old WON
an turned and walked toward her hut
and the Bedouins followed her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
HI5! K, 9T0 y
81 IA
WARIT VAN WORST <AfHf a. Il q
ILLUSTRATIONS cSI RAY WALTERS
caeyec17 ey mr. ooas,7zzseAL oaneerY ~~~-(
SYNOPSIS.

ooen~eu7 ey mr. 0o06,nzse41 oa1ew
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Criticism That Hurt.

Stella Razote of the Sslig company
went to the theater the other night,
principally to see how her beloved pet
dog Paddy Woofen acted in What
Happened to Mary Jane" Imagine her
Indignation when she heard the fol-
lowing conversation behind her:
SAY, that Mary Jane is all right
amt she?"
Sure, but what do they want to use
such an ugly little mutt as that dog
tori Why not get a good dog7"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Short Skirts.

Girls in rather short skirts, slightly
fuller but not really wide, are wearing
short, loose backed coats with turned
back collars and cuffs of fine lingerie
A small toque of straw and silk
trimmed with closely set flowers looks
very we'll with a costume of this kind,
and high laced boots of patent leather
and light cloth, or neat brown boots,
look equally well. The foolishly high
heel is no longer in favor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Attractive Coats.

The little coats and Jackets designed
in many shapes are very attractive
above the full short skirt. Very often
these coates are cut in loose sack
shape, hanging away from the waist
line in graceful effect. At other times
they are cut with ridiculously short
basques, sticking out round the
waist line, and they open wide in front
to display the daintiest of blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
WANTS FRENCH CHILDREN
TO PRAY FOR SUCCESS
Paris Official Suggests Two Forms to
Be Used to Implant Patriotism
in Their Minds.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

respoDdence of the Associated Press
PARIS, August 10.-Municipal Counsel
or Louis Dausset. N commencement
day address at a co-educational communal
school, held in the building of the National
School of Arts and Crafts, proposed that
IN every school in France the teachers
should have the pupils repeat, at the
opening Of every days classes, like an
old-fashioned prayer. formula which
might be looked upon as an act Of faith
and patriotic hope-everywhere the same
Some one among our writer's he said,
could conceive a brief text which by
being adopted by the government could
, become official
This simple formula should embody
for use until the final freeing of the in
could remain unchanged, even after the
war.
THE children of France, first of ALL
would turn their quickened memories and
the ardent expression of their sense of
brotherhood toward those Frenchmen who
live in the territory. occupied by the
enemy, and who by their courage, their
dignity. their suffering-often their
| martyrdom-keep the soul of France safe
from any invasion.
Morning and evening, the dearest
wishes of the children of France would
fly to them as witness that the free por-
| tons of the nation suffer in equal measure
of their servitude. and that there is not
one Frenchman who is not ready TO make
| every sacrifice for their deliVerance as
soon as possible, whence indeed depends
the safety of the fatherland.
The second idea would be to send in
some form pious salutation to the dead
whose blood has impregnated victory and
whose heroic bodies. united at last in the
glorious sculpture of the fields of France.
| form along the whole front the guard of
+. honor of France The children of France
would swear to eXalt in their hearts and
never to forget their sublime example.
Thus by the daily repetition Of two
| simple, necessary ideas. the reason. the
sentiment and the conscience Of all the
children of France could be raised, to the
| moral level of our wonderful soldiers,
| who every day are fighting and dying
| for the triumph OF France and of civiliza-
i ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
CONFERS MANY BENEFITS
UPON WIDOWS OF THE WAR
Organization Known as the Society
of Mutual Assistance operat-
ing in France.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
fARIS. August l2.-Five thousand
widows of the war have now benefited
in one way or another through the
Society of Mutual Assistance of the
Widows OF the War" This was one of
the earliest movements started for re-
lief of war victims 1t was organized
August ls. 1914, and week later be-
gan effective work under the name Of
the "Woman's ONCE" at Is Rue de Ia
Vile rEveque.
The "Woman's once" sought employ
ment. not only for widows, but for
women whose husbands were mobil-
lied. and endeavored by various means
to assist women. whose income was cut
off by the war in earning their living.
1t gave no charity. but made loans to
those in immediate want.
From a simple Women's Office the
movement soon became Widows Of
fee, and was finally reorganized into a
Mutual Association. Its object is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
ALDEN MERCHANTS COMPLAIN.
Protest Lack of Shipping Facilities
Between Arabia and America.

The Department of State has received
dispatch from the American consul
at Alden, Arabia, stating that the mer-
chants at that port were compla lining
bitterly of the lack of shipping facil-
ties between Alden and America, many
merchants having had to discontinue
business, as their warehouses were
full and they had no means of shipping
the contents thereof to the United
States.
The dispatch further stated that the
Italian vessels were giving the prefer
ence to shipments to Italy. and, as
there Is plenty of cargo for Italy, there
was no space for cargo to be trans
shipped to the United States. and that
the Italian. lines had increa sed their
freight rates 100 per cent and their
passenger rates 33 ia per cent over
prices prevalent prior to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Saws Lands Should Be Reforested.

Gov. Lister does not beiieve that for
est lands, from which the timber has
been removed, should be used 70" agri-
cultural purposes. but, rather that these
lands should be refor'ested He urges
that instead of the reforeStlnE Of 50"
acres, as last year. hundreds of thou-
sands should be replanted. and that
the state and federal governments
should join in the work. He has pre-
pared a paper on conservation and de-
velopment which he is to read before
the governors.
Speaking of the proposition for ma
tional defense. another topic to be
brought up at the conference. GOV.
Lister said: Personally / do not wish
to see large standing army. should,
however, like to see the citizen SOL
diery. as the National Guard, increased.
/ believe men should continue in pro-
ductive lines. but be trained to serve
their country in case of need.
Il do not believe in compulsory mil
itary service. but should like to see
the men join from patriotic Impulses.
between 1000 and 1,7O0-but it holds
a high rank in efficiency: We have
five companies of coast artillery. These
are able to practice at the forts at
two weeks encampment there last
month.
Gov. Lister explained that many of
the questions which are now stirring
the east were long since settled by the
west. We have woman suffrage, and
it has worked out satisfactorily. Janu-
airy l. 1916 the saloons in Washington.
Oregon and Idaho. as well as in some
of the other states not so far west.
will close We do not have capital pun
ishment, and find no marked changes
in the amount of crime-indeed. the
records are in slightly smaller proper
lions since this law went into effect"
Prior to starting east Gov. Lister Wis
tied the fairs at San Francisco and San
Diego. Cal. He called on a number OF
officials of the Interior Department who
are natives of the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
LESSONS IN SWIMMING
FOR LOCAL POLICEMEN
Session of School" at Bathing
Beach With Policeman Drummer
as Teacher.

Policeman F. J. Drummer of the harhor
precinct was on hand at the bathing
beach at 10 O'Clock this morning, the
hour set for the opening of the TWEEN
tyday session of the swimming school
for policemen and civilian employees OF
the police department. The session
lasted from 10 to ! o'clock and most of
the forty-seven members of the class
scheduled for today were in attend
ance.
Sergt. G. NJ. Dixon was in charge,
each member of the class reporting to
him when he reached the beach. Sergt.
Dixon will be Oh duty until September
,. when Detective Joe Grant will sue
coed him. September 10 Grant will be
succeeded by 'Sergt. l.. J. Stoll.
Members of the Glass.
Members of today's class We're A. c.
Ogle, Harry Pywell. j. J. Ryan. S. b.
Sanders, j. NJ. Roper, H. p. Short, Karl
Scherer. G. y. Totten, c. H. Tucker, j..
NJ. Watson. j. A. Freewalt. Louis Arm
strong, j. p Billman. l.. L. Cox. w. n.
Corbin. Vernon Eskridge. r. E. Drum
mond, w H. Garth, George |. He'll
muth, II. NJ. Jett. j. j. knight, r. H.
Mansfield. +. 5. Strawser. c. o. Turner,
v" u Vaughan, A. W. LlppOlu, w. -
McGinness, J. S. Matthews, \. L. Peck,
w. S. Thomas, David Crouch, E. p. AL
exander. j. f. Boyle, John Burke, John
Roland. J. A. Conrad w S. Zones, c. o.
koontz. Raney Passeno. jr.: T. +. Quin-
Ian, j. j. Ronayne, J. w. Smith, l.. j.
Stoll, A. <. Smoot and W. e. Lewis.
Women were in possession Of the bath
ing beach when the early arrivals from
the police department reached there. The
number of women and children in attend
ance was much smaller than usual be-
cause of the chilly atmosphere There
were less than one hundred there this
morning as against nearly one thousand
Wednesday.
Drummer instructed many swimmers in
the more difficult strokes, and those that
are necessary to be employed in saving
drowning persons He found that most
of the members of the class possessed
some knowledge Of swimming, although
not many of them were experts. The
hour for Mondays and Fridays will be
from 10 to II o'clock, while other days
it will be from to 10 O'Clock.
The days lessons ended with an ex-
citing swimming contest, in which a
number of policemen participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Many Vessels Recently Sunk.

Notwithstanding the Earl of Sell
bornes claim, during the week ending
August 25 nineteen British merchant
vessels with a total tonnage of 10000
and three fishing vessels were destroy
ed by submarines or mines. The week
was one of the most successful Germa n
underwater craft have had since the
commencement of the war.
Fourteen steamers with a total gross
tonnage of 1883 were sunk by Ger
man submarines August 10 and 20 The
largest of them was the Arabic Ten
of these vessels were British and four
sailed under neutral flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
DO you keep any servants"

NO. OF course not
But l thought | saw one in your
Kitchen
oh we have servants on the premises
day or two at time. but we don't
keep them Houston Post.
The Maid found d four-leaved clo-
Yer this morning. There is an old say
ing that the finder will he married
with = year.
The Bachelor Indeed ] was un.er
the impression that the finding of
four -leayed clover was an omen Of good
luck.--Indianapolis Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Remarkable Transformation.

The correspondent stared uncompre
hendingly, but the assistant added,
with smile: Yes, | assure you, this
is the patient whose photograph you
have in. your hand-the man who was
brought into the hospital without his
cheek. jaw. lips. chin and nose"
The correspondent at first thought
the assistant was fooling him. but the
patient who was just going out bore
few signs of the dreadful wounds de-
picted in the photograph. His right
cheek was the twin brother of his left
cheek; he had an excellent chin, lips
that opened in genial smile and a
nose of perfect contour. His face bore
only the rapidly vanishing traces o.
some cuts and few white marks oc-
casioned by surgical sewing. The pa
tent himself proceeded to confirm the
assistants assertions, talking in tine
slang of the French infantryman:
Yes it's myself. 'TWasn't any good
FOR the Germans to spoil my portrait
The doctors tricked them after all AS
you see, he has manufactured for me
very decent face. For myself, |
think he has improved it, and believe
they'll find me more of nut when |
get back into the country"
Then he lighted a cigarette and went
off to see the show.
The surgeon had taken a portion of
the patients back and used 1t to re-
place the cheek. With the skin of the
hack he fashioned the lips. Then he
took a portion of the mans short ribs
to make the nose and the substance OF
the chin From the forehead he took
the skin for the nose, ard from the
stomach the skin for the chin. F1nalis'
when the man was practically refash'
toned and could be permitted to look
at his new face. the doctor asked nun
IL there was anything he regretted.
The soldier replied: yes: my mus
tache.'
"On, don't worry about that" sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

Distraught over famil. troubles, Israel
katovsky. twenty five years old. shot him
self at his home in Baltimore. the bullet
penetrating his side and piercing the wall
Of the stomach. His condition is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Admiralty Is Satisfied.

There have been no official intima-
tons as to what method, offensive or
defensive, has been taken by the Brit
ish navy against submarines, although
the admiralty previously has announced
it's satisfaction with these measures
Americans returning to the United
States have described the new British
sport of submarine hunting, and have
said that great numbers of small high
powered and very speedy motor boats,
mounting guns of small caliber. have
constantly searched the coastal waters
of Great Britain for months. There also
have been repeated stories of an extern
sive system of submarine nets in chan
mel waters, and even of one submarine
net that extends entirely across the
English channel, with guard boats at
the opening.
1t is a notable fact that for nearly
a year the Franco-British naval trans
port service across the channel, by
means of which hundreds of thousands
of troops have been transported, has
been maintained without. so far as is
known, one single troopship having
been sunk by submarine in these
waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

not charity, bu. mutual aid IN finding
ways of gaining livelihood for it,
members II ia patronizcd by generous
citizens OF all religions and OF all pc
litical parties.
Directed by Frederic Mason.
Frederic Mason, the venerable
academician and historian OF the Ma
poleonic era. is directing the organlza-
ton. while the Countess OF Rihes. who
for years had assisted the orphans Of
La Nillette by annual sales OF knick-
knacks made in the antique style. or
ganized the workrooms OF the society.
Nearly everything is made In the an -
tiaue style and SO well made as to rival
real antiquities. Some Of the iewri
boxes and glove boxes with miniatures
or ornamental paper are masterpieces
of French art. The widows are making
all kinds OF ornamental receptacles, In
all forms. and handbags in black MORA
with carved clasps. pearly bags with
antique clasps. screens. lacQuered
Japanese chests, fans, hand-painted
Christmas cards. etc.
AS fast as the sales grow the mem
bership will he Increased. and by or
ganizing annual sales in the principal
cities OF the United States. Canada and
South America it is hoped to create a
perma nent outlet for these articles thai
will support considerable number OF
afflicted women. The benefits OF this
association are vigorously restricted m
widows; remarriage cancels member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
NOTABLE INSTANCES
Of SURGICAL SCIENCE


LONDON, August 16.-Some remark
able instances of surgical science have
been brought to light during the pres
ent war, but the following story, tell
ing how a horribly mutilated soldier
was reconstructed from his own
ruins" adds one more miracle to the
list. French newspaper correspond
ent was admitted to the Rothschild
Hospital to see for himself the miracle
in question after the surgeons had com
pleted their work. The correspondent
was shown a photograph of man
wounded in the French trenches. II
was a terrible picture. The face lacked
the lower portion of the left cheek.
the chm had gone and also the lips
and nose.
While the correspondent was looking
at this appalling picture one of the
hospital assistants made a sign to one
of the patients who was just going
out TO spend an afternoon at a picture
show.
Here is our man." said the assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

II you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
His Own State Cited.

For instance, the state of Washing
ton has twenty -four salmon hatcheries
and six trout hatcheries. During the
last year thousands upon thousands of
small salmon were turned into the
streams of the state. In this manner
we have fish today and yet are provid-
ing them for the years to come. We
have 5000 900 potential horsepower in
the water of the state. This water is
for power it would still go there, but
think of the great use we could get out
of it, The states OF Washington, Cali
fornia and Oregon have 43 per cent of
the waterpower of the entire country.
Last year, on our 5000 miles of
steam railroads, more than $500. 900
tons of coal were used Surely this is
not conservation. The electrified ton of
all these railroads might be accom-
plished through the proper development
of the states water power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
the doctor. and without even applying
an anesthetic he took from the hairy
nape of the neck a small strip of skin

and grated it on the upper lip.
Il can't promise you" said the doctor,
that you will have as victorious a
mustache as that which you left in
the trenches. but in any case you won't
be hairless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
URGES DEVELOPMENT
Of NATURAL RESOURCES
Gov. Lister of Washington State Be-
lieves National Government
Should Take Up Work.

Picturing the great things which
might be accomplished through the
fullest development Of the natural re-
sources of the state of Washington.
Gov. Ernest Lister of that state, on a
brief visit to the nations apital while
en- route to the conference of govern
ors at Boston. expressed his belief that
Congress should pass legislation provid-
ing for such development throughout the
country Gov Lister is firm in the belief
that development does not mean waste
of the nations resources, but rather
means their true conservation.