davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

and Greek, and to this have since
added a working knowledge of Dutch.
Portuguese. the Romance and other
languages"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
La INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO.
DE1ALhEs GR&FICos De LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aun los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexi-
&C. -DetaIIes graficos de la to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
grafcamente los detalles de a
quelIa accl6n cue jamas olVida-
remos los meZicanos.
VALE so CENTAVOS
PHASE A
tGNACio E. LOZANc
8 ! U0LOR0sA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
EL INCHES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIoNES.

Esta obro, cuya mayor ven
taja estriha en- tener la pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llaEo, es una de las que mas
tacilitan el aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene Varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y alguncD
m0delos de cartas usuaiec.
Hay dos ediciones.
a Ia rdstica .S0.75.
Empastado en- tela. ...$I.25.
Pfdase directamente a.
iGNACEO E. A
6o7 Dolorosa ST.
Ser. Antenin- Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
,-JE FlERiDn IN H:JO DEL PR
WEI; iliNISTR0 INGLES. MIR.
NSOJITIi.

LONDBE> Iunjo Is. Noticias re
rio.ia, hoy IN eSta capital. dan
.G,en.a in H'gr a tanieute Herbefj
A>,lulg. Uao lie los hios del PR
iner Mni>tru del Gabnetc lnsieS. Sir
\~qutlH, tue Herjdo Ij=eramente IN
.a-pq l- la.4..a en Eralcia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19

"PiporraZos' euPa la t~iricia, Ell
faSttdio. las ganaS de mOrirSe de
haInhre y toda claSe de barbarida-
dies barbaraS. Gompre usted "PipO-
rraZOS.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19

IL PRESSA e eI ~pcri6dico meucsno de
mayo= circulation en- los EsiadoS taidoS.
y por 10 tanto Ell meiOr para los asuze!2a-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
Plss0RRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Satmniao! Nc sc
duerma, yaiedor! ia Sc acabs el
pan calieate! iAtcanQuele conpa-
dritoi !C6mpress 81 PIP0RRAZ0S!
Vale cuareHtc Eerros.
Haga sus pedidos de PIP0RRA-
EOS a: EGNACI0 E. L0ZAN0.--
Se7 Dolorosa St.--San Antonio, Te-
zas, mandando los cuasenta centa-
yos con su pedidO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19

Entered as second class matter February
y 1913. at The Postorfice st san Antonio,
Tex, under the act OF March ;, fHs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Old Egypt Had Raa Dolls.

Strange discoveries we're made by
Prof. T. A. Whittemore of Tufts col
iege while excavating in ancient An.
tinoe, Egypt, says the Boston Globe
A portion of his collection, just ar.
rived, contains a scrubbing brush, a
rag doll, a baby sock and over a hun.
dred pairs of shoes, socks, boots, san.
dals, and other forms of footwear
which show an almost incredible re-
semblance to present day styles.
He shows the first and oldest boot
with eyelets ever discovered in Egypt
party slipper is made of fine grade
Of leather, ornamented with gold, red
and black thread. 1t has very elab-
oTately carved piece of leather on the
instep. The scrubbing brush which
was discovered had a wooden base
and bristles on both Sides
There is a rag doll with movable
arms and head of wood And there
is toy horse, made of wood, and a
toy spade, with a bone ornament at.
tached.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

funerall" She walked slowly back 20
message, then sat down dismally at
her desk and hid her face in her hands
Steadily the tears dropped down upon
the blotter at regular intervals Flo
dies shoulders rose and fell as her
emotion swayed her. She began to
dab at her eyes with her handker-
chief
Carolyn Dallys, 1.-THE. free, long-leg-
ged. walked into the studio with easy
unconsciousness. Hello. HALL" There
was always a half-concealed chuckls
in her voice. Got those proofs ready,
old man? Darn you II you haven't"
Really, Carolyn. I've been awfully
rushed, / haven't had a-something
very important came up today"
"Oh, you can cut all that out, Hall.
The simple reason is you're lazy. And
I'd just begun to believe that the little
girl out there" she nodded her head
toward the office, had succeeded In
making you work. Well, never mind,
| can go somewhere else"
"Oh. come nowl They'll be ready
tonight, promise you. Perhaps this
afternoon, even. The fact is, just
haven't been in the mood to develop
the plates, that's all"
She nodded, smiling. Artistic tenn
permanent, Ell? Well, it's becomingl
suppose I'll have to wait. Say, Mrs.
Royalton seemed to have an idea that
she was the only one invited to your
party, and when she found | was COM
ing tonight, she was just bit-well,
asteistic.'
Hall saw his chance and opened the
campaign with energy. Lord. the
ideal" he exclaimed. "As If l wouldn't
have you If had anybody Why, you
always are the first one ask, Carolyn,
you know thatl" He turned on senti-
mental lights in his eyes.
Really" Carolyn asked curiously.
"Of counsel You know I'm awfully
fond of you, Carolyn"
"Really?" Carolyn repeated, her lips
beginning to culver with mirth.
yes, by jove, I'd hardly dare tell
you how much"
"Oh, dol" she replied lightly. I'm
feeling awfully stodgy this morning. it
might wake me up" She tossed him a
joyous glance and swung herself over
to the other side of the studio and fin
gered a piece of embroidery. Fire
away, I'm waitingl" she laughed. Then
she whistled a piece of tune. picked
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Didn't DISCHARGE Him.

Apropos of the stringency going
on in the financial district is the
story of failure several years ago,
and how the clearing house happened
to learn of the situation. One of the
big national banks was clearing for
a certain other bank that was in trou-
BILE, and every day the president of the
clearinghouse bank would certify a
couple of million dollars worth of
checks for the other. Finally the pay
ing teller called attention to the fact
that he was taking a mighty long
chance, but the president paid no at
tention to the hint. Then the teller
informed the clearing house of the
situation and the president was called
to book. did my paying teller tell
you that?" demanded the president.
He did," replied the chairman of the
clearinghouse committee. Il shall
discharge him at once" declared the
president. bristling up with indigna.
ton. you do and we'll close your
bank tomorrow" calmly replied the
chairman. Needless to say, the teller
was not discharged.-Pit Pittsburgh Dis.
patch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
NOT HARD TO VANQUISH FEAR
According to Scientists, Deep Breath
Ing VIII Bring About Conditions
Of Normally.

That we become scared because our
breathing is shallow and hurried and
our hearts beat rapidly is the strange
theory set forth In the New York Med
ical Journal by Dr. w. ]. M. A. Ma
loney and DR.. Victor E. Sorapure, both
Of Edinburgh. We have supposed that
our hearts palpitated and our breath
came short and fast because we were
afraid.
Fear without visceral change can
not occur" say these doctors. Alb
sence of visceral change implies abb
sence Of emotion. To control visceral
change is to control emotion. To min
imize visceral change Is to minimize
emotion.
Deep breathing slows the hearts
rate. The changing of hurried, shall
low breathing into slow, deep breath
Ing and the reducing of the hearts
rate mitigate or dispel fear. So long
as the breathing remains controlled
and the heart slow, no considerable
fear or excitement can exist"
Thus, to cure terror one has but to
force himself to breathe slowly and
deeply. Should he be at the upper
floor Of blazing house, with no help
In sight, he can quell his alarm COM
pletely by slowing his heart with deep
breathing exercise; or If he be so I'M
fortunate as to be caught mapping in
his berth when the boat he Is on
crashes into another in fog, and the
captain perhaps bawls to him to pro-
cure life preserver, he can still the
trembling of his limbs and restore
their carrying capacity merely by a
few deep inspirations; which proce-
dure Will also. enable him to swim
better should he be precipitated into
the sea by a sudden explosion of the
ships boilers. The lover, too, whose
despairing signs while sitting with
his sweetheart are turned so often
into shallow, hurried" inspirations as
he hears the quick step of an irate
parent can hold his breath awhile,
then breathe slowly and regularly,
when, prestol fear will fly out of the
window as vengeance comes in at the
door.
And yet, in spite of all this weight
of authority, there will still be simple
persons who will cling to the now so
clearly exploded and therefore errone-
Gus belief that fear upsets their Wis
cera rather than vice versa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

up color plate and squinted at II.
"Oh, look at thatl That model of
yours, isn't It? Miss Gale? Bullyl
What stunning costumsl" She stood
inspecting 1t.
Hall, meanwhile, was watching her
sharply. He noted the trimness of her
costume, the freshness of the huge
bunch Of violets, the Wilderness of her
gloves, her picturesque. expensive hat.
She was so at ease, so Independent
and unconscious, that 1t was as If some
wild animal had entered his studio.
How well she knew her world, how
conscious she was of her superiority
over most of those she met, her equal
ity with anyl She had consummate
poise; her self-esteem never waned.
She breathed the smartness. culture
and self-sufficiency of her social
sphere; it protected her like an armor.
1t was as II. being Carolyn Dallys, she
was insured against any form of en-
barrassment Carolyn was neither
particularly clever nor very rich, but
she was inside" and those inside"
have freedom. Hall himself had been,
in his time, 'inside"-he had, in fact,
despite his working for a sustenance.
never been elected. His own family
could stand the strain. He knew.
therefore, how to appreciate Carolyn's
place. Mrs. Royalton was In the
smart" settle set that gets into the
newspapers-but Carolyn Dallys still
lived on Lower Fifth avenue. She was
one OF the foundation stones in the so
cial structure of which Mrs. Royal
ton was a more conspicuous pinnacle
cTo BE CONTINUEDl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

if every white neckpiece cost the life
of one.
These summer furs are worn with
white turbans or small white hats,
with best effect, although they appear
with all other midsummer millinery.
In the picture a turban of white satin
supports frill about the crown which
gives it the appearance of a Tam
o'-Shanter. At the left it is decorated
with bead ornament. The hat, the
neckpiece, and the dress of cross-bar
taffeta, made up with plain taffeta,
are all forerunners of fashion and re-
liable indications of the coming mode.
However unreasonable it may APP.
pear for the fair wearer Of fur to cling
to it where no keen wind blows, she
may be excused. A white fur neck.
piece is really a good investment. The
opportunities for wearing it stretch
through this summer to the coming
winter and to other winters beyond.
White furs, especially for youth, will
be good style, at least as long as any
furs continue to be good style.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Famous Mathematical Coach.

The death has just taken place at
Aberdeen of David Rennet, the most
famous mathematical coach of Scot
land. The Glasgow Herald tells that
he was In the habit of fortifying his
language in teaching with a piquant
dash OF the Doric. Your solution O.
this problem, Master So-and-So," he
said on one occasion. "wid be a. RIGHT
II only the line ALB passed through
the pint G. but then, unfortunately, it
disna." 20. but max it," said the
pupil Napoleonically. = Westminster
Gazette.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

If there Is one thing in the world
more becoming than all others, it is
the white fur neckpiece. In spite of
the calendar and with or without the
consent of the thermometer, this
neckpiece has flourished through July
and shows an undiminished head
In August. It's vogue probably came
about through the chilly weather in
the early summer at San Francisco
All the gay world having journeyed
thither, found fur neckpiece COM
Portable. All the world recognized the
becomingness of white fur and took
heart at its appearance in the month
of roses to make a vogue for summer
furs.
Let us be thankful that the major
ity Of the neckpieces with which the
hayward devotees of fashion have
chosen to bedeck themselves are not
really of white fox. They are as far
from the fox as the goat is, or the
Belgian hare, or whatever else those
clever manipulators of skins know
how to fashion into things of beauty.
There would surely be few foxes left
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

founce suspended by ribbons, to
be worn In place of silk petticoat, is
the very latest device for comfort and
style. Everyone wants the fashion
able flare at the bottom of skirts, and
everyone likes the elegance of silk
in petticoats. But no one wants added
warmth about the body, or bulk about
the hips, and here is the solution to
the flare without anything else to
hamper its wearer.
The skeleton petticoat is merely a
more or less fancy and fluffy fiounce
of silk suspended by ribbons from a
ribbon belt The very practical one
shown in the picture is made of bright
green taffeta silk Eight lengths of
green taffeta ribbon suspend it from
a belt of the same ribbon which ties
in small bow about the waist. This
is a good color to wear with almost
any street gown.
A petticoat of this kind to be worn
with lingerie gowns is made of white
taffeta in fiounce having decorations
of figured taffeta. The figured taffeta
usually a lowered pattern on
white grounds cut in strips two
inches wide and 'pinked" along each
edge. These strips are y we'd to-
gether and plated into very full box
plaits to form narrow ruching. This
is sewed in festoons to the white
hounce.
The belt is made by coveutRg fat
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Erect Figure Correct.

The fashionable girl of 1915 appears
on the scene with a beautiful, erect
figure, free swing to her walk and
with clothing of sufficient width to
permit her to be graceful in her car
riage. The stopped shoulders with
head bent forward and slouching gait,
once assumed by those who wanted to
attain the extreme in styles, have en-
tirely passed and, like an old-fash-
Toned dress of several seasons ago,
will be discarded by those who caro-
enough for fashion to change their
manner Of carrying themselves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
| own fell. instead, caressingly. but I'M

own fell, instead, caressingly. but I'M
seen, upon his sleeve.
"Oh, Mr.. Bonistelle," she pleaded,
you ought to have someone who
really cares for you-who really loves
you, you know-who would love you
always. Someone who knows how good
you arel Don't tie yourself up to a
woman like that-why, she's FIVE years
older than you are. Mr.. Bonistelle-
she's middle-aged, almost-and she's
been married before, tool Why, you
want youth, Mr.. Bonistelle-and fresh
ness-and-"
"Can / come in?" A high cheerful
voice interrupted them. Both turned
suddenly toward the doorway to the
office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

elastic cord with narrow taffeta ribbon
shirred over it. The ribbons suspend
ing the fiounce are sewed to this belt
and to the fiounce. No fastening is
required as the elastic cord holds the
petticoat in place about the waist.
A similar petticoat is made of light
shell-pink taffeta and satin ribbon, with
narrow rufies of the ribbon set on the
fiounce in three overlapping rows. The
ways Of developing the fiounce with
ribbon and lace decorations are in
Vulnerable.
This petticoat will commend itself
to the stout woman especially, and
to anyone who wishes to be as lightly
clothed in warm weather as it is pos
sible to be.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Flnlcky Amazons.

How about this regiment of Anna
IONS you were going to organize, gen.
sral7"
1T fell through. We got together
BOO women, but before they would
march to the front they insisted on
being supplied with 6S7 different
brands of face powder and 1900 bot
ues OF toilet water"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle, artist photographers
prepares for the days work In his studio.
He Is reminded by Flodie Fisher, his as
sistant, OF party he is to give in the
studio that night, and warned that his
business is in bad financial shape. Mr..
Doremus, attorney and justice OF the
peace. calls and informs Hall that his
Uncle Johns will has left him 81, 900 900 on
ty-eighth birthday, which begins at mid
night that night. Mrs. Rena Royalton
calls at the studio and Hall asks her to
marry him at once. She spars for time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Delivering Letters Stolen a Year AGO.


Post office inspectors at Seattle.
Wash, are endeavoring to deliver to
the original addresses 500 letters stol-
en- more than a year ago from the
Seattle post once by w. A Byers. a
former postal clerk, and hidden by
Byerp under heap OF ashes in the
fireplace of his former home.
At the time Byers was arrested
nearly 1900 letters were found con-
cealed In an office which he main
tanned for the practice of law. He
pleaded guilty and was sent to prison.
Recently l. t. Merry moved into the
hotel which Byers had formerly occu-
pied and in cleaning the fireplace un
e&rthed the additional letters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Buffalo Numb.r ann

The buffalo of the United States and
Canada now number about three thou
m1A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-14
NEWARK MANS
BROTHER LOST
ON LUS|TAN|A
John Booth Recently Visited
Friends Here Before Sail
ing for England.

One of those lost when the Lusi-
tania was sunk by a torpedo a week
ago today was John Booth, of Black
pool, England, who had a brother and
great number of friends in this
city. His brother, Jess Booth, lives
at 243 Peshine avenue, and was for
merly the chief cabinet-maker for l..
Bamberger & Co. He is now engaged
in the same business in Montclair.
Another brother is James Booth, of
Brooklyn, connected with the Heffley
Institute, a business school related
to and under the patronage of Pratt
Institute.
Mr.. Booth was the English repre-
sentative of Van Deventer & Rider
Of Chicago, one of the largest lumber
concerns in the world, which owns
more than twenty woodworking fac
tories and immense forest preserves
both in this country and South Amer
lea. On his last trip here he visited
both brothers and expressed q desire
to make this country his home. He
had been on a visit of inspection,
viewing his company's factories.
The dead man is survived by a
widow and daughter, both of whom
live in Blackpool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-14
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR THREE IN
ROSEV|LLE CASE
Scarlett Gets Three Y&afs, Fos-
ter One Year and Nones
Two Years.

Two officials and depositor of the
wrecked Roseville Trust Company
received Jail sentences this afternoon
from Judge Osborne in the Court of
Quarter Sessions for convictions
growing out of their manipulations
of the bank funds.
John Il. Scarlet, director of the
bank, was sentenced to serve not less
than three nor more than six years
IN the State prison. He was con-
Vlcted on two charges, one of misde-
meanor and the other Of conspiracy
to defraud the bank. On each convic-
ton ne was sentenced to serve from
one and a half to three years, the
terms to run consecutively.
Harry Il. Foster, second vice-presi-
dent and director of the bank, was
sentenced to one year in the county
penltentiary at Caldwell. He was
convicted of overdrawing his account
at the bank.
Charles A. Nones, a depositor of
the bank, was sentenced to serve not
more than three nor less than two
years in the penitentiary for over
drawing his account
Jerome Il. Congleton, of counsel for
Scarlet, made a motion for a new
trial on the ground that he had dis
covered new evidence. Judge Os-
borne denied the motion. Conover
Englis, also representing Scarlet,
served upon the court writ of error.
sued out in the Supreme Court of
New Jersey. The writ will permit
Scarlet to remain at liberty under
bail until his appeal from the con-
Viction is heard by the upper court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-14
GERMANS UNDER
PROTECT|ONOF
LONDON POLICE
"Alien Enemies" Surrender
Themselves and Await Home
Secretary's- Plans.

LONDON, Ma 14.--Hundreds,. of
enemy aliens OF military age, most
of them Germans, voluntarily sur
rendered themselves at the police sta
tions in London today, following the
governments announcement that
they are to be interned.
All day they streamed into the sta
tions. Practically all carried bag
gage. 1t was planned this afternoon
to quarter them temporarily in hotels
and large halls tonight until the home
secretary decides upon a camp where
they may be sent. 1t was considered
probable today that the Isle of Man
in the Irish sea will be chosen.
The police today were given lists
carrying the names and addresses of
all enemy aliens in London. Those of
military age were ordered to report
to the nearest police station at once.
The government sent extra clerks to
the police stations to aid in checking
and tabulating the lists.
Thus far nothing has been done re-
garding the deportation of enemy
aliens over military age or of women
and children whom the government,
in certain instances, intends to de-
port. The home secretary's office,
however, expects to make arrange
ments whereby these aliens may be
returned to Germany through Hol-
land.