davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
CHAPTER 4.

Katherine was Just as much amazed
1T meeting Hayes as he was at find
ing her at the door.
II didn't know you would be here"
Katherine apologized. otherwise L"
Bob's expression silenced her. She
had never seen such an expression in
his eyes before. Katherine was radi-
antly beautiful today. She knew 1t.
More than that, she had taken par
ticular care to gown herself in an
exquisite afternoon dress of dull blue,
a gown that had been draped accord
ing to her own fastidious design. But
In Bob's eyes there was no response
TO her beauty or her clothes or her
poise. He didn't even attempt to dis
guise his disgust at her effrontery in
invading Mrs. Shades retreat.
81 want to see Mrs. Slade." Kath-
crime finally announced.
Upon my world" his voice was
low, but hoarse. Il never heard OF such
q thing as your coming to this house.
What do you want here? Want to tell
that little woman you're after her?
What do you want hereY"
/ am here?" Katherine's eyes we're
hard and her mouth thin strip of
determination.
First, ! want to know what you're
going to say to her." Hayes demanded.
whether / say it today or tomor-
row doesn't matter" Katherine an
swered. quietly. "I'll say it. So you
might as we'll let her know I'm here
and CO."
All right, but do you think you had
better risk it? You look Quit When
she discovers" Mary's entrance at
this moment checked Hayes warning.
She looked questioningly, first at Kath-
crime, then at Hayes.
IN be back, auntie, in very few
minutes" Hayes remarked. I've got
to work on my car. This is Miss
Strickland" and he shut the door.
"Oh - Miss Strickland" repeated
Mary, very much pleased, but very
much In awe of the senator's daughter
You called on me once before. but
! had headache. I've often wished
since / hadn't had 1t. Won't you take
OF your things and sit down. It's very
kind of you to call"
Katherine thanked her and sal
down. She had not expected to find
such a sweet little woman in Mrs
Slade. The woman was so little, sc
fragile, so harmless and helpless II
appearance. Even the old-fashioneC
cottage made its appeal to the girls
sensitive spirit; the shabby furniture
gave her a vision of what SHADES ear
lier life with this woman must have
been. Instead Of her usual poise, she
found herself quite little at LOST
TO know what to do or say before th'
frank, sincere gaze of SHADES wife
The questions she had meant to blur
out soon after her arrival remained
mutely on her lips. Instead she foun'
herself answering the questions tina
Mary Slade was asking.
She found herself telling the womal
OF her own struggles against increas
ing poverty, talking Of her own hope
and ambitions.
Mrs. Slade, / don't say this is
social call" Katherine found hersel
as frank as the woman at the othe
side OF the table.
'@You-you know all about m
trouble, Miss Strickland"
Yes that's what I'd Ike to talk Z
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
PLAY NECESSARY FOR CHILD
Most Important for His Proper Devsi
opment, and There Should Be
Safe Places Provided.

And the streets of the city shall be
full of boys and girls playing in the
streets thereof Thus zechariah In
$40 B. G. But there were fewer motor
cars in zechariah's day than there are
In ours. The children now need, for
their play. some place safer than the
street. declares the Craftsman.
More important than the play
ground. however. is the play. 1t is
well that children should play In a
safe place, but It is absolutely neces-
sary that they should play somewhere
II they are to grow up at all For
there is no doubt now, think. in the
minds of educators that play builds
the child. II is the method that ma
ture has provided for his development
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Daily Good.

We are too apt to underrate the
moral quality Of mans regular voca-
ton, his daily task. his business TO
look somewhere apart from this for
his opportunity for achieving charac-
ter and doing good. But there is moth.
ing else that is so determinstive of
a mans character. nothing else that
so furnishes hands for his beneficence
and fact to run his errands Of good
will-John w. Chadwick
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Caps of this kind are often made OF
the same material as the coat.
The cap at the right is made OF
notified plush with narrow, flexible
brim that takes the place of a visor.
In it the crown is not quite so full
as in the cloth cap, because the fabric
is heavier and looks much like fur
The floating veil is long or short,
of more or less heavy chiffon in
washable quality and color. Caps of
this type are inexpensive and alto
gether dependable
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
IRONING BOARD FOR MOTHER
Useful Article for Household Use May
Be Constructed by Any Boy
Handy With Few Tools.

make for his mother. The shape and
dimensions of the board are shown in
Fig. 2. AS it will not usually be pos
sible to secure board 16 inches wide,
it will be necessary to use two boards.
side by side. and secured by end
cleats, as suggested in Fig 2. These
cleats are fitted directly to the ends by
wooden pins passed through the cleats
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

der ribbon rose set in millinery foli-
age. This may be worn with the
ruche outstanding and is very simple
affair to make at home, as the lace
plating comes ready made.
The little bow made of wire covered
with narrow velvet ribbon that is
wound over it, finishes a neckband
of velvet which fastens at the back
These bows, unattached to the band,
are worn over standing ruches to sup
port the lace or maline of which they
are made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Correct.

The class in history had the floor.
Can any scholar tell me where the
Declaration of Independence was
signed?" asked the teacher.
AT de bottom, like a letter." prompt
ly replied one lad.-The American Boy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Something Cracks.

When eyes snap !, must be the
l2shes that crack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
JERSEY WOMEN
SURE OF VICTORY,
BARRING FRAUD
State and City Officials
Promise Extra Vigilance
at Polls on Tuesday.
MAY PHOTOGRAPH
VOTERS AT BOOTHS
Leader Of Mems Contingent
Asks Wilson to Give Govern
ment Employees Day Off.

Inspiritcd by the Presidents decla-
ration that he favors votes for women
and believing that he will visit Prince
ton 10 cast his vote in favor of the
first Of the three amendments 70 come
before New Jersey voters Tuesday, suf-
frage workers were confident yester-
day that their long effort would be
found successful when the count was
made at the closing of the polls. The
"antis," however, were not willing to
admit this, and in a spirited meeting
at Newark last night made mighty as
saults on the campaign of their OPP
ponents
The suffragists fear fraud in the
election more than they do defeat. The
ballots are not numbered and they
have seen much truth in Governor
FEEDERS words: 1T will be quite easy,
il there should be dishonest election
officials, TO slip extra ballots into the
box without detection. This bill was
drawn by the Republicans in such a
way that the grossest fraud is possible
under IT,"
Discussions with regard 20 means 20
prevent stufling of the ballot boxes re
suited yesterday in assurances from
Jersey City officials that the election
would be honest. A committee called
on Director Hague of the Bureau of
Public Safety and received assurances
tina, his detectives would be on the
lookout for repeaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
CANAL BOND VOTES URGED
Produce Exchange Members Told of
Need for s27,OOO,OOO Issue.

In an effort 20 stimulate interest in
the referendum proposing a bond issue
of 100000 for the completion OF
the new Barge Canal, which comes be-
fore the voters rext month, a meeting
was held yesterday in the Produce Elk
change Building under the auspices Of
the Barge Canal committee Of the Ex-
change. Seth Low, Frank VI. Williams,
state engineer, and ex-senator Henry
". Hill were the speakers. All urged
the 800 men present 20 work and vote
for the bond issue.
Mr.. Hill declared that the referen-
DUN was a business proposition and
nor a political measure, and asserted
that if the bond issue were not voted
the canal could not be completed
There was no escape, he said, from
the obligations the state had already
incurred.
Not 70 provide the money neces-
sary 70 complete the canal" said Mr.
Low. would be monumental folly on
the part of the state. am told 4
the bond issue is authorized the canal
can be completed and put into opera
tion in two years"
He declared that as a regulator OF
railroad rates a canal had no equal,
and added that If the issue were not
voted taxation would have 70 be used
to obtain the funds.
Mr.. Williams said the canal was go
per cent completed, and advocated the
bond issue as the best method FOR OBJ
tanning the money TO do the remainder
of the work. A letter was read from
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld, urg-
ing that the canal be finished for the
sake of national commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
ney Train said, might be called In 20
testify later.
Noble Birth Doubted

ney Train said. might be called In 20
testify later.
Noble Birth Doubted.
The investigation into Lynar's past
began last July. when the count" ap-
pied for passports, according TO Joseph
r. Baker, assistant superintendent in
the Department Of Justice.
There Is no evidence 70 show the
count 10 OF noble BIRTH said Mr..
Baker. I'VE have authentic informa-
ton that ho Is the son Of wheel
wright. Soon after he disappeared
from Poughkeepsic. Count Lynar en-
listed In the United States army. He
was stationed at Fort Wsdsworth and
deserted after five months
The German and Austrian nobility
in this country, persons socially prom
inent at Newport and Leuox, and well
known fnanciers, received Count Ly-
the time he lived in n tenement at 32l
East Seventy-second Street, where his
rent was not more than SO a month
Agents Of the Department Of Justice
yesterday searched the Counts" Office
In Fifth Avenue, where he was
known as Rochus Eynar, for his pass
ports and papers. The place was bare.
The activities Of the government Sc
cret Service men gave rise TO a report
yesterday that Lynar had been en-
ployed here as a confidential agent by
the German and Austrian governments.
Plans and sketches of certain FORTH
cations around New York Harbor. II
was said. had been sent TO Berlin in
July Lynar's application for a pass
port was made after the vessel left
Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
REFORM COSTS SWEETHEART
EN-Conviot's Boast He's straight
Leads to Woman's Capture.

Just ns soon as Harry Campbell went
10 the police and told them he wanted
20 go straight" the sleuths repaid
him by trailing him so they could lock
up his sweetheart, who has been
wanted for eleven years. She IS Carrie
Weatherby, and also goes By the pct
uresque alias Of Hattie Rocks. name
fastened upon her on account OF her
fonduess for other peoples diamonds.
Carrie is celebrated international
pickpocket who has been arrested
twenty-five or thirty times. but has
never served but one senterce, ana
that was in Cape Town, Africa.
She was arrested In New YORK IN
1908 on the charge OF robbng klroy
Clark. of Oswego. and wac let out OF
bail. which she promptly jumped. IL
is for this old charge the police now
hold her. Carrie Is confident C.aiH
will never turn up to make the com
plant.
Harry Campbell, her old side partner
known as "the Phony KID. came 10
New York the other day and reported
20 headquarters he had been DONG
life sentence in Peterhead Pnson'
Scotland. but had been pardontd DC
cause he rescued some fellow prisoners
from cave-in. Inspector cray re-
membered that CempbelPs glr. was
Carrie. and he sent men on Cam pDel
trail, with the result that Hatue h"cKs
was locked up yesterday. she naS per.
posing as d milliner IN ,he west
Eighties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
MRS. HOBART DEGREES VOTES
Widow of Ex-Vice-President Calls
Suffrage Menace.

Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, widow of the
late Carrot A. Hobart. Nice-President
of the United States in McKinley's ad-
ministration. yesterday issued state
ment from Carroll Hall, her Paterson
home, asking voters 20 defeat the SUI
frage amendment.
please remember that | am one OF
the many thousands Of women in our
state who do not want the vote" she
said. 81 speak for them when | beg
YOU to vote against woman suffrage on
October 10. We need your vote TO
prevent what we believe to be great
Injustice to US as well as a grave men
ace 70 our state"
Victory for suffrage was predicted
Yesterday by John Boylan, chairman
of the Passaic Democratic County
Committee. and by F. Van Blarcom,
chairman Of the Republican commit
tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
SENATE AGAIN LURES KNOX
He VIII Run In 1916 to Succeed Oliver.
Who Succeeded Him.

Washington, Oct 15.-Philander c.
Knox will he the Republican organiza-.
ton candidate in 1916 TO succeed
Senator George T. Oliver, Of Pennsyl-
vania Senator Oliver will not be
candidate for reelection. There is no
doubt among Pennsylvania politicians
here that Senator Btnes Penrose also
will support MIR. Knox, as the two arc
close friends. and were colleagues II
the upper house.
Senator Oliver was elected 20 fll gu:
Mr.. Knoxs unexpired term from l90s
TO 1911. when Mr.. Knox resigned from
the Senate to become Secretary o.
State under President Taft. Before
entering the Senate Mr.. Knox had been
Attorney General under Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. so that he has
been member of the cabinets OF three
Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
PAY CUT Anglers
CHIEF KENYON
Threatens to Resign When
$4,000 Slash Is Recon-
mended.
ADAMSON OPPOSED
MANY REDUCTIONS
Abolishing of City Job Held BY
Dudley Field Malone's
Father Is Urged.

When the recommendation from IN,
Bureau OF Standards 20 reduce the
salary OF Chief John Kenlon. Of tho
Fire Department. from $4,000 70 81
600. and the salary OF Deputy Ch'es
Lally. Of Brooklyn. from $500 20 &c.
600 we're presented yesterday before
the subcommittee on the budget they
almost precipitated a riot. Fire Com
missioner Adamson and the chief were
present at the hearing in the Control
ler's Office. The chief threatened 70
resign on the spot.
Are you gentlemen looking for
new chief OF the department." asked
Chief Kenlon.
Borough Presidents Mathewson o.
The Bronx and Pounds Of Brooklyn
we're sitting with the subcommittee
hearing the pruning suggested for the
Fire Department. They advised CHIEF
Kenlon not 20 take any hasty acton.
and the matter was referred to the
main committee before decision
should be reached.
There were recommendation for the
reduction OF many salaries in the Fire
Department, most Of which Commits
sioner Adamson opposed. The salary
Of the Commissioners secretary. IEeo-
dore Stitt was reduced from $500 70
s3.5V0. with the Commissioner APP
proval. The Bureau Of Standards rec
commended a reduction 20 $500. Tho
salaries of the four chaplains OF the
department were cut from $1,000 10
5000.
The subcommittee. passing upon the
budget estimate Of the Department OF
Docks and Ferries. recommended the
adjustment Of the Office Of secretary
Of the department. held by William c.
Malone. father OF Collector Dudley
Field Malone. and that OF Silas Strauss.
cashier. each Of whom receives $4,000
a year. These were the most imnor-
tant positions out of more than a hun
bred recommended for abolisnment.
The subcommittee adopted the zee
concentrations of the Bureau of Con-
tract Supervision By which the re-
Guests # the Dock Department for the
next year have been examined.
The subcommittee decided that they
had no right TO grant the request 81
Commissioner K. A. G.. Smith Of the
Dock Department TO have his own sal
airy cut from $500 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
WOMEN TELL OF PEACE MOVE
Mission Learned That Warning Nations
Would Favor Neutral Conference.

The international Committee OF
Women for Permanent Peace an
nounced in a public statement yester-
day the result of the mission to the
European warning and neutral coun-
tries. Il amounts TO this:
The nations now at war would not
look with disfavor upon conference
Of the neutral nations as possible
medium for the settlement OF the war;
and the neutrals are prepared for such
q conference if they can get the CO.
operation of the United States.
The report says high officials Of all
the countries were interviewed. of
the five neutrals. three wish 10 join in
n conference and two are celebrating
calling one. The foreign ministers Of
three warning nations are quoted as
saving they would not oppose action by
the neutrals, but none of these minis
tiers is named.
The report was also made public in
Amsterdam yesterday. 1t is signed by
Dr.. Aletta Jacobs, Of Holland. who
called the conference at The Hague
last year; Miss Chrystal Macmillan, Of
Great Britain; Professor Emily Greene
Balch, of Wellesley College, and Miss
Jane Adams, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
"CUT FEES, SAVE SALARIES
r. X. Bowers. Candidate for Sheriff,
Makes Suggestion to Estimate Board.

Under Sheriff Frank X. Bowers. Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff at the
coming election, whose platform is the
abOlishing in the Sherif's Office Of the
fee system, which adds yearly 100000
90 the $4,000 salary Of the Sheriff, in
stead OF cutting the salaries OF city
employees, proposed this change in a
letter 20 the Board Of Estimate yes
terday. By cutting OFF the Sheriif's
fees ard doing away with Ludlow
Street jail Mr.. Bowers said the city
would save $4,000 a year.
an the interests Of the hundreds Of
city employees whose salaries Il Is
planned &c reduce in order 70 effect de-
sired economies" Mr.. Bowers wrote, 81
respectfully sumit that large per-
centage OF the proposed slashing
might be obviated If legislation rather
than the pruning knife were adopted as
q means 20 this end"
The Under Sheriff contends that the
law permitting the civil Imprisonment
Of debtors is a relic % barbarous days
and should be wiped off the statute
books. In that case there would be no
need for Ludlow Street jail, which
costs the city $4,000 annually.
Though am candidate for the
Office of Sheriff Mr.. Bowers wrote,
this letter is written in a purely per-
sOnal and bipartisan spirit, regardless
Of my candidacy, and with sole view
toward endeavoring 10 bring about
what my official experience has shown
me are much needed reforms in the
administration Of the Sheriff's Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
POLICE HONORS FOR PRIEST
Woods a Observation-Disclosures Tor
Father Sul.iyan's Funeral.

Commissioner Woods. Charles r;
Murphy. Park Commissioner Ward ana
Collector Of the POI Malone VIII pc
among the honorary pal.bearcrs at the
funeral of the Rev. Francis j. SUI llVan'
to be held this morning. The body was
taken yesterday afternoon INTO 81.
Aloysius's Church, of which tatner
Sullivan was pastor. where HUNDREDS OF
persons paid their respects last nien~
Service vii, be held this morning:
at which the Rev. James FlannGliy. OIL
Holy Cross Church; the Rev. W, william
Meehan, of Rye; the Rev Thomas
Gavin. of the Church of the Epiphany
and the Rev. Thomas Barry, OF me
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, VII!
officiate. Cardinal Farley Will pro-
nounce absolution, assisted by Monslg-
nors Lavelle and Mooney.
Six members OF the Police Depart
ment will be the pallbearers, and the
body Of Father Sullivan, who was a po-
lice chaplain, will be accompanied by
the department band and delegations of
inspectors and mounted patro!men from
the church, at Seventh Avenue and
132d Street. 10 Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

and Train. She had gone 10 the Tombs
and identified Iynar rs the man she
bod married. and she was looking for
,r,,5 90 a return 20 her home in Albion
Ios. night. ~ the last moment she
,os told her witness fees could not be
maid until to-day. and she had no
mo to buy ticket
A Mrs. OBrien walked down Centre
street toward Brooklyn Bridge, where
-.,..tros were 70 meet her. she caught
st-t. Of the Woolwcrth tower.
.-.,, uscd 20 talk 10 me about that
h...t..,.-" she said "IIe told me how
,..-icrfuI New York had become and
to,r Won could ride 20 the top Of the
+c,r,r and sec everything see all the
MAS. % Albion. almost. We were going
80 make a visit here together.
Roth Women Identify Count"
To-day ! have been 80 much an
-o,.c3. We aren't used 20 publicity in
t..:. towns. Pm afraid. Why, the
~bo.o~rarrcrs actually followed me
i~.o -to subway. and one tried 70 take
r,.trcht Of me there. And the
,.,...t 1idn't know before that there
$751;. e., much noise. II confuses me:
a" .r.o nearly ran over me while. |
g.. crossing Broadway. Besides She
.t1,r .rre,eyautly, "all the women here
.rrsr so WELL =,
Sic looked down at her own faded
lr,c .alt. stained tan shoes and shabby
black handbag.
.Vhv did Max ever want TO marry
mco" She asked.
1v~ar was also identified Yesterday
b, Mrs Frederick Arnold, Of Pough-
co~sie. who says he married her in
5oyrr Eecpsio in 1898 under the name
@f Chcuarc. Mrs. Arnold's twenty
orc-.car-old son. Max, accompanied
aIe.ro. Max" she said TO Lynar,
s.orr-rr before a line OF eleven men
IN -Fo Tombs. "How are YOU"
Ivrar was silent. -,
"rhcrc's your SON." Mrs. Arnold
went on. "This is the first time you
have ever met =,
Later the count" was also identified
De- IRIS O'Bricn, who says he married
rcr ir 1912 az Albion.
Tyrar's present wife was Miss Iaila
Flo-crcc Allcr4orf He said they were
married four wears ago, and that he
r.vr~ had any other wife. Two more
.uor.l wives. Assistant District Attor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
HONORS MEMORY
OF MRS. STANTON
Seneca Falls Celebrates Centen-
NAL of First Suffragist'S Birth.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Syracuse, Oct. 15 - The hundredth
anniversary of the birth Of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. the first advocate OF
woman suffrage in the United States,
was celebrated tonight in Seneca Falls,
y. y. her former home. with elaborate
ceremonies, attended by prominent suf-
fraGists from all parts Of the state.
Henry Stowell. veteran editor of "The
Seneca Falls Reveille." who was close
friend of Mrs. Stanton, presided. Mrs.
Stanton's daughter, Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch; DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott,
Of New York; Professor Nathaniel
Schmidt. of Cornell University, and
Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer, of New York,
we're among the speakers.
The Johnson Opera House, where the
centennial was celebrated. was the
home Of the first woman suffrage con-
vention in the world, on July 10 and 20,
1913. A tablet on the building bears
the wording of the first woman's rights
resolution adopted at the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
CLUBWOMEN DEFY POLICE
Mrs. Medill Mccormick in Revolt
Against Chicago strike Order.

Chicago, Oct l5.-Clubwomen to-day
defied police orders barring p'cketers
from territory within block Of cloth
ing factories affected by the strike OF
tailors and garment workers Many
women. including Mrs. Medill McCor-
micl ard Nrs. Ellen Gates Starr, par
ticipatcd in the defiance.
Acting Mayor Moorhouse refused TO
revoke the licenses OF special police in
the employ Of manufacturers, although
the council committee which has been
investigating the strike unanimously
passed resolution calling for this &C
tion last night.