davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Ell Medico mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL Pacifico

a Sdod director hcuhahvo de dne@s onrhnse institutes nai@ en- vas parties de- Ma y
de los aads Undos Durne s r h cado mnhrs de nemowq que hbhn side deahu
qmh han reobndo la at pr omp Mo ST ea listed enhrmoc msuheh Dr. Cn qen na he
declaration algma con Ell popsho de ngahn = personals
III medno honadoy de rmaGonn te mcsdadde de eunra meGos tar rprdndos Pr
Ell connano a@gun una a Aa y pernmnea pdo ma bo E DEChn no pania opeado
mes nmrgnas y aegua Gempre u uaanmeto hnadoe inhHgene
.Consdtas - las enemehss em an en- POGO tempo an prdo inhmoy y no rehen
enfrmosi ncmabes
Enermedmd lei aomagod del uaNm dIh do demn hma de los pMmonesc uano Dokr
de abeab Neuralgia Vertigo T~u omc, Ama, Ma de gauanta AmgiaIdsT s Malaria Indigo
sdnL umbagoD ebIdad NeuaSena Appendicitis Hernia Cancer Herpes Stills nfrmeiads de
Ia pl HemorodesE MshezD hemeiaE intermediates de las mues Intermediates veneas y
cohe
Dolores de eaomago- Tydhco que D chan & Chan mt h cud% d. enhrmedad d euomagoe
vaos meics mas anre sindo Aguno P@N dm me recommendation al Dr. Chan y este mt euro
p1c complete en- dms emanas Dyh rNas mas esprausL Dr. Chny me ho
E Sherman 1889 Buchanan u~t
Sc Haba Epa6d Conmhsss bsounmne gratis
Los fmosyp an la ha de prgunEsy rmpuetss
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1916 SUFFER- ST. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco Cal
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
BARBERIA

81 desea Vd. ser servido con esmero.
visite ola CASTELLANA" Y queda-
"a satisfeeho del trato y del servicio
a~ntiseptico. Masaje Electrico,
Gervasio CarriIlo, Prop.
1920 Stockton 81. ENTIRE esoAowAr
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Professor c. C. Ramirez

Da lecciones de Piano, Mando-
lima, Violin yotros Instruments
de cuerda y arco. Precios Mo-
derados.
Gale Powell No. 1888.
Informes en- esta imprenta.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
INTERNATIONAL SUNDNSQlOOL.
 LESSON

CBy E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course, the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago)
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21

neck fastening and two of the large buttons are placed at the back of the coat on the belt line. The heavy cuff is attached to the sleeve under a single big button. The straight, ample coatsleeves are set into the arm 's-eye without fullness.
 A coat of this description, like a fur coat. is suited to all kinds of wear. It is a handsome garment, much more durable than ordinary fur, and it's appearance is little affected by wealth CT or wear. If one must choose be- tween a coat made of this or a similar fabric, and cheap fur. the plush coat is the better choice.
 Designers, working with these new and beautiful fur-fabrics, are making some original and very beautiful gar ments Their aim seems to be not to initiate the coat made of skins but to equal or exceed it in richness and ele- gance of appearance. That is, design CTS are working with reference to the fabric and thinking in terms of plush with wonderful results.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21

You are in a French hospital in AL giers, sir, and doing well.''
 Fremont came up to him.
 T remember you," Sabron said. You have been near me a dozen times lately"
 You must not talk, mon vieux"
 But I feel as though I must talk a great deal Didn't you come for me into the desert?"
 Fremont, healthy. vigorous, tanned. gay and cheerful, seemed good look ing to poor Sabron, who gazed up at him with touching gratitude.
 'I think I remember everything. I think I shall never forget it." he said, and lifted his hand feebly Robert de Fremont took it. Haven't we trav- eled far together, Tremont?"
 Yes" nodded the other, affected, "but you must sleep now We will talk about it over our cigars and liquors soon."
 Sabron smiled faintly His clear mind was regaining it's balance, and thoughts began to sweep over it cru ely fast. He looked at his rescuer, and to him the others radiance meant simply that he was engaged to Miss Redmond. Of course that was natural Sabron tried to accept it and to be glad for the happiness of the man who had rescued him. But as he thought this, he wondered why he had been rescued and shut his eyes so that Fremont might not see his weakness. He said hesitatingly:
 "l am haunted by melody, a tune Could you help me? It won't come. '
 Its not the "Marseillaise?" asked the other, sitting down by his side and pulling Pitchoune's ears.
 "Oh, mol"
 There will be singing in the ward shortly. A Red Cross nurse comes to sing to the patients. She may help you to remember"
 Sabron renounced in despair. Haunt. ing, tantalizing in his brain and illu' sive, the notes began and stopped. be- gan and stopped. He wanted to ask his friend thousand questions. How he had come to him, why he had come to him, how he knew He gave it all up and dozed, and while he slept the sweet sleep of those who are to recover, he heard the sound of wom-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21

ans voice in the distance, singing, one after another, familiar melodies, and finally he heard the "Kyrie Eleison, D and to it's music Sabron again fell asleep.
 The next day he received a visitor It was not an easy matter to intro duce visitors to his bedside, for Pit choune objected. Pitchoune received the Marquise d'Esclignac with great displeasure.
 'Is he thoroughbred? asked the Marquise d'Esclignac.
 He has behaved like one," replied the officer.
 There was a silence. The Marquise d'Escignac was wondering what her niece saw in the pale man so near still to the borders of the other world
 You will be leaving the army, of course," she murmured, looking at him interestedly.
 "Madame!" said the Capitaine de Sabron, with his blood-all that was in him-rising to his cheeks
 q mean that France has done noth- ing for you. France did not rescue you and you may feel like seeking a more-another career"
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21

Just as comfortable as it looks to be and of exceptional style, the grace full coat shown in the picture is of battleship gray plush with trimmings of seal plush. Following the vogue in fur coats, the buttons are very large and covered with plush like that in the body of the coat. Everything in the design bespeaks an ample supply of the handsome fabric used
 The waist portion is full and gath cred in at the belt line. The skirt part is cut to flare and arranged to fall in godets about the figure. It falls to within six inches of the bottom of the dress skirt.
 The wide, f1aring collar may be rolled up close about the neck or turned down, and the cuffs like it are wide and full. A big cable cord GOV cred with the plush. conceals the join ing of the waist and skirt at the belt line. It terminates in a long loop at the front which fastens over a button. A similar loop and button form the
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
Have a Good Red

In Farm and Preside a contributor, writing a practical article about mat tresses and other provisions for beds, makes the following general comment:
 "In furnishing home the housewife should give most careful thought to the beds and their equipment We spend at least a third of our lives tn bed. and it is worth while to make that third pleasant and refreshing. The best mattresses and springs are none too good when one is storing up strength for some work. Besides, as is the case with most household pur, chases, the best are really the cheap est in the end"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XIV.
As Handsome Does.

When Sabron next opened his eyes he fancied that he was at home in his old room in Rouen, in the house where he was born, in the little room in which, as child. dressed in his dimity night gown, he had sat up in his bed by candle light to learn his letters from the cookery book.
 The room was snowy white Out side the window he heard a bird sing, and near by, he heard a dogs smoth- cred bark. Then he knew that he was not at home or a child, for with tke languor and weakness came his memory. A quiet nurse in a hospital dress was sitting by his bed, and Pitchoune rose from the foot of the bed and looked at him adoringly.
 He vas in hospital in Algiers.
 H"Pitchoune," he murmured, not knowing the name of his other com panion, where are we, old fellow%
 The nurse replied in an agreeable Anglo-Saxon French:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
SYNOPSIS.
 5c

Le Comte de Sabron. captain of French cavalry, takes to his quarters to raise by hand a motherless Irish terrier pup. and names 1t Pitchoune. He dimes with the Marquise d d'Esclignac and meets Miss Ju- Ha Redmond. American heiress. He is or dered to Algiers 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 marqulse plans to marry Julia to the Due de Fremont. Pitchoune follows Sabron to Aiglers, dog and master meet, and Sabron gets permission to keep his dog with him. The Due de Fremont finds the American heiress eapricious Sabron, wounded in an engagement, falls into the dry bed of river and is watched over by Pitehoune, After horrible night and day Pitchoune leaves him. Fremont takes Julia and the Inarquise to Algiers in his yacht but has doubts about Julia's Red Cross mission. After long search Julia gets trace of 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 Sabron. Pitehoune finds a village, twelve hours journey away, and somehow makes Fatou Anni understand his masters desperate plight. Sabron is rescued by the village men but grows weaker without proper care. Fremont goes into the desert with the caravan in search of Sabron. Julia follows with Madame de la Maine, whom Fremont loves
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
St. Bride of Ireland.

St. Bride, the patroness of Ireland and of Fleet street, whose feast falls in February, was the beautiful daugh ter of bard who became the religious disciple of St. Patrick and abbess ot Kildare. The story of St Bride or Bridget, fired the Celtic imagination and in Ireland about twenty parishes bear the name of Kilbride The spire of her church in Fleet street has been twice struck by lightning and much reduced from the original height. but is still one of the tallest steeples in London. It is supposed to have been designed by Wren's young daughter Pall Mall Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21

The simple quaker collar of organ die. and the soft, pretty fichu of batiste are just now enjoying a high tide of favor There is something demure and fine about them, with their little sprays of embroidery. neat hemstitch- ing or insertions and edging of mar row lace. They add touch of quaint and restful style to the frock that is simply made and are almost always becoming.
 But the very thin woman must think twice before adopting her neckwear. no matter how appealing and fashion able it may be. The angular figure IS much improved by styles that are hign. at the back and sides anyway. and those that have very narrow " shaped openings at the front, or oth- CTS that are high all around Of the former styles there are many good ex- amples and one of them is shown in the picture above.
 This collar consists of double band of organdie, having a more or less high turnover collar about the ueck and a pretty graduated rutfie at
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 24
ELIsHA's HEAVENLY DEFENDERS

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 6:S-2s.
 GOLDEN TEXT-The angel of Jehovah eneampeth round about them that fear him, and delivereth them.-Ps. 34;7.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21
A Novelty.

The sword cord is the latest dress accessory. It passes around the waist and two knotted ends. usually orna. mented with tassels. fall over the skirt. There is more and more ten dency to do away with girdles and
 sashes, in behalf of new princess of. fleets, but the sword cord defines g. slender waist line prettily and gives 8 graceful trimming for single frock.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-21

each side. The ruffie is edged with narrow cluny lace, and tiny pearl put tons are added to the band at one side by way of further decoration. This collar fills out the slender neck and at the same time sas close to il. The ruffies also improve fiat chest and add the charm of daintiness and fresh, ness which it is the part of organdie and lace to play.
 Many new collars have been de signed for the holidays and among them everyone may expect to find a collar adapted to her own style.
 JULIA soTToMUEY.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
Avoid StraIaht Lines.

The third, and last, of the great
fundamental rules of landscape design,
Avoid straight lines" is, in the opin-
ion Of the writer, of almost as great
Importance as the first and chief rule
which the greatest authorities have
laid down for governing our garden
planning. AS the average young lady
says of everything that meets her ap-
prevail: 1T is just too cute for any
thing" 1t permits the entry of more
art in detail than all other rules com
bined, and provides for intricacy of de-
sign; ease of approach, access without
apparent restraint. and availability of
all parts without departure from the
shortest ! line between two given
points" Compliance with this rule is
accomplished with more pleasure than
in dealing with any other, yet 1t is
dangerous. dictate for the novice or
( mateur to deal with.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
HOLD cHILDREN'S INTEREST
Garden Cultivation as Proved Great
Success In the City of
Albany, N. Y.

At the annual convention of the
American Civic association Mrs. John
T. D.. Blackburn of Albany, N. Y, told
a most interesting story of Children
at Work in Gardens in her home city,
where. during the past two or three
years, thousands of children have been
interested to develop flower and vege-
table gardens about their homes. At
the close of each summer session a
garden exhibit is held where are dis
played the best selections of flowers
and vegetables, plants grown in pots
from seeds and plants grown in win.
dow boxes. Awards are made to the
children for the best efforts. Concern.
ing this kind of activity for children,
Mrs. Blackburn said: Gardening gave
increased health and knowledge of ma
ture, and furnished continuous inter
est through the summer, giving a pur
pose to life 1t kept the children at
home and off the streets, promoted a
common interest in the family and re-
duced the cost of living
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, HALEY, Ida
no, March 16, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Matilda o. Young. of Richfeld, Idaho,
who on December ID, 1908, made home
stead entry, No 02208, for E1-2 NE1-4
Sec. 20; WIZ NW1-4, Sec. 81, Twp.
South, Range 20 East, B. M, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank
T. Disney, U. S. Commissioner, at
Shoshone. Idaho. on the 27tn day of
April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alexander F. Mckay, George T. Nc
Arthur, Thos. ]. Byrne, all of Rich
field, Idaho, Louis J. johnson, of Mar
ley, Idaho.
J. E. WILLIAMS,
Mar 18-Apr % Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
Home lbuDTl'
! 7 Helps Y !.
FOR PROPER CITY PLANNING
Authority Makes Assertion That
Beauty and Commercial Prosperity
Go Hand In Hand.

There is no reason why our cities
should not be sensibly planned. There
is no reason why they should be al
lowed to run wild and grow without
care and scientific regulation. There
is no reason why commercial consid-
erations should ruin the beauty of q
city, and there is no reason why con-
siderations of beauty should interfere
with its commercial prosperity" So
said Arnold W. Drummer of New York
city at the annual convention of the
American Civic association in Wash
ington when he responded to the sub
ject, Our Surroundings and Their In
fluence." Continuing, Mr. Drummer
said: There is every reason why
these two considerations should go
hand in hand and supplement each
other. They do so when we destroy
slum, and let in light and decency,
when we open up eongested district
and replace a mass of disgraceful tene-
ments by a playground, when modern
harbor improvements supersede old
wharves and neglected water fronts.
We must make it clear that city plan
ming properly understood, is intended
to prevent blighted districts, to pre-
vent the ruin of our streets; to pre-
vent the spoliation of our parks and
squares. We must make it clear that
it is not only good financial invest
ment but that it brings a direct return
in the Improvement of the welfare,
comfort and happiness of the citizen. /
believe that our newer ideas of social
justice will produce better cities. Cities
will be cleaner, healthier, more beauti-
full, for even the unframed already feel |
that their rights are not recognized
and realize vaguely that their sensibili-
ties are hurt by unsightly surround
ings. The outside of the other fellows
house is of more Importance to us than
that of our own, and he must consider
us as we must consider him.
"The future American cities will be
beautiful and inspiring, and Washing
ton will lead them all. When the
L'Enfant plan is pushed further, as it
surely will be, the Lincoln memorial
finished, and the glorious mall, lined
with dignif1ed buildings. sweeps I,
up to the capitol as a
climax, we shall have scene, back
ground worthy of great nation"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
NO TIME FOR FOOLISH PRIDE.

The people of America need to be prepared to swallow
than vagrant insult they sincerely desire keep
out OF the big The Seattle consul indicates how
prone Germany might be to embroil us with England: and
maybe the other nations would be scrupuous ANY
official mscreant jealous of prosperity friendships
might do perdious acsay assassnate the president
blow up the Capitol or another Mane-and by cunning
devry asten the blame other nation and lead
into We think choose about who caused the
and what would be justice in its outcome but
the risk do all innocent bystanders in any kind Of
roube and not judge any hostile during the present
frenzy would at time of peace SO if really do
lot want may need to shut eyes and count 100
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
AN ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
First State Bank, Limited, corpo-
ration, Plaintiff.
VS..
Harvey A. Shears, alias H. A. Shears,
alias Harve Shears, Defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of March, A. D. 1915, attach
ment issued in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the afore-
said defendant, Harvey A. Shears,
alias H. w. Shears, alias Harve
Shears, for the sum of Ninety-five
and 25-100 (s95.25) dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from Aug "a,
1914, together with the costs of this
action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said District Court, affixed this
9Th day of March, A. D. 1915.
(SeaD j. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk of District Court.
A. L. Fletcher, Attorney for Plaintiff;
Residence and postoffice address,
Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
Paint Adds to Appearances.

All buildings and appliances on The
farm will be, improved greatly, both
in appearance and in serviceability, by
the addition Of paint. One may buy
ready-mixed paints, or may purchase
paste pigments and oil and mix them.
All surfaces should be clean and dry
before they are painted. Use prim-
ing coat made OF equal parts of paint
and linseed oil and cover with one or
more coats of paint, which should be
thoroughly rubbed into the surface.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
Model of Yosemite Valley.

According to the bulletin of the
American Geographical society, n
large relief model of the Yosemite val
ley is being constructed at the office
OF public roads in Washington, for
the government exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25

If any wanted any other proof of the insanity of aleg
islature adourning and leaving important bills the hands
of governor he might go to Utah. where Governor Spry
finally vetoed the prohibition bill that had passed by about
60 to g. He ddnt even apologize No headed man
should have the nufy the Legislative work
but corolary, legislatures should be framed to
make morelaws houghully and in the present slam
bang way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25
HOW TO GET BETTER LEGISLATION.

The Recorder refuses great public calamity in the
vetong of raft of legislative bills that left the gov
ernors hands when the legislature adjourned Some of the
vetoes considered the Judgment ofthe Recorder
they Jumped together defiant showing that mil
lion dollars could be saved by refusing spend
necessary desirable purposes Some of the vetoes
doubtless very good
But the most interesting point this: That the governor
has shown how deantly, how utterly, nuf
the will if not the judgment of amakng legislatures tho
perhaps if nine out of Idaho had been COVER
they might have shown the spirit liberalization shoot
back at the adobe legislature that had been trading bills
through the of seinteres and politics. They
friends ofthe governor---he is friend of theirs
The proposition was before the legislature call for
constitutional conventions to provide for expert
of making laws and of adjusting the legislative powers that
could absolutely override the actions of the leg
satue they laughed it and proceeded the old
Shiny road of trading things through to final passage. Little
to whom legislative titles diamonds pearls of
great price couldn't think of aboshng their legislative OPP
pountes for smaller less gamourous prosaic body law
makers who would be session for six months the
farm hand sheep herder would take job for the
whole season! They would not think beyond the
when their might appear few petty bills that
probably else wanted! Fatuously they would not
pass the important first giving them chance to
outvote the governors veto So the old process
and in the end the laughs their efforts to
brushes aside their frantic abors much awdus dung
and vetoes their bills by the dozen and by the score
The governor has done the people service by showing
them the faacy of the old sysemeven though he might
have done real temporal harm of his etoes Hell
shown the need of better SYSTEM that the last legislature
not big enough to until after of its bills had
been killed and thrown out to the crows
Idaho needs constitutional convention!
1t would be good business to tie every legislator
who did not support this measure this year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25

That Boise Basin timber deal may this late date
get real airing through the Statesman Capital News quar-
rel All Boise frantic to give the stuff away any
terms that would start something for Boise that
ever expected the exposure to come from there!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25

That bombardment of the Dardanees forts hurt Germany
almost much if it had been Berlin For with Turkey
defeated and Russia free the open sea- Nature has given
the Gar most powerful ally The loss the French and
British fleets a small price to pay
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25

There is being made effort put Senator Root into
the presidential He would probably command
money than any else But Borah would be the peoples
candidate it will take people and their votes to win
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25

If the United States would declare an embargo on all
foodstuS and materials there be American ships
sunk. And the would be Incidentally it
would start lot of industries here home for which
pay foreign tribute.