davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-04

early, spent nearly an nour recon
structing his decorative scheme, pat
ting and pulling it into something
more careless, and more agreeable to
hei own sense of beauty.
For the occasion Mr.. Smallish had
also decorated himself In his hired
evening suit he looked. IL possible, a
bit more pathetic than usual.
F'lodie had arrayed herself for the
evening with simplicity and artful
grace. She wore white MULE. which,
happily escaping the schoolgirl touch,
daringly showed her neck to admirable
advantage. Flodie's hair disclosed,
perhaps, more of her attentive care.
She had caught that charm of care
less luxuriance for which clever wom-
en- strive. Hall Bonistelle's first glance
told her that she had succeeded She
answered his EXPLANATORY compli-
ments with a shrug.
You waitl" he announced shaking
his finger at her, ''just as soon as l
have 1t out with those three women
I'm coming after youl Remember
thati I've got to get rid of them some
way, Lord knows how, but III do it,
And then, Flodie Fisher, it'll be your
turnl Mark my wordsl / intend to
marry you up before midnight"
You WON'T" she exclaimed and
slammed the door In his face. When
she came out, few minutes later she
found him in the studio, frowning.
"Confound it," he said, I'm all up
tree without my watch I've got to
keep track of the time tonight. though;
it's important. l want to know how
long I've got"
There's the clock;' said Flodie,
cant you look at that occasionally"
Il wonder how near right 1t ISL" he
asked. TITS been losing time lately,
hasn't it?"
Shall ring up Central and ask"
viii you, please? Thanksl" Hall
walked to the tall grandfather's clock
in the corner and opened the door,
while Flodie went into the office.
After a moment, she called cut,
"Ten twenty-five. Mr.. Bonistellel"
Lord, it is awfully slow, isn't It'll
All right" Hall put the minute hand
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-04
Btbulous Monkey.

The latest addition to the New York
Central Park zoo, a monkey named
Sally, was placed in the primate house
this week. having been taken there for
Imprisonment, according to Head
Keeper Snyder. because Of an appetite
for alcoholic drinks which made her
dangerous to the business of her mis-
tress' misunderstanding a beer gar
den in North Bergen. N. J.
Sally fell into evil ways about q
year ago. Since then she has on fre-
quent occasions broken into the bar
and refreshed herself. The night be-
fore Memorial day. when all was ready
for the holiday rush. Sally went too
far. The preparations Of her owners
husband were sadly disarrayed and
there was a large bill for broken glass.
Then the husband put his foot down
firmly. Hence the gift to the 500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-04


give him her. confidence, bit by bit,
watching his face more than listening
to his replies, and decided that she
could trust him; he had sympathy and
tact. When. at last, after. many inter
ruptions, her story was told, Mr.. Dore-
nus took of his misty glasses and
wiped them.
Miss Fisher" he said soberly, 81
can help in this crisis, let me implore
you to tell me how"
Flodie got up slowly, and looked into
his kind blue eyes. Would you mind
coming into the studio for few min
utes?" she asked. TN so afraid We
may be interrupted or overheard.
want to tell you something"
Mr.. Doremus offered her his arm.
and escorted her into the studio.
BY eleven o'clock both Carolyn DAB
lys and Mrs. Royalton had come. They
had, in fact, arrived together, having
shared Mrs. Royalton's limousine. This
preconcerted action was caused less
by friendship than a mutual suspicion.
The two ladies dared not trust each
other out of sight, and each for fear
the other might gain an advantage,
sacrificed her own desire to be be-
ferehand with her plans
GRO BE CONTINUED)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-04
pIstinerIes on Old F.rm.,

On all the old farms in the United
States there was little distiIlery,
though on some farms It was not 50
little. just as there was an icehouse
and = snokshouse, where the peaches
and apples and grapes could be a.
ttlteS into fruit brandy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-04
CHAPTER xl.

Flodie's mind having been, in the
afternoon, thus somewhat diverted
from preparations for the party, the
decorations OF the studio had devolved
on the untutored taste OF Alfred Small
lish. Poor Aired F1odie. arriving
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-04
Not Generally unssrstoed,

There is nothing impossible about .
white bfackhird or . brown black
bsAs. n this connection BLACK"
means q variety, not a soaos The
Yellow SEA 10 net yellow, - the
White mountains are not wA1A
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
BAKER AND BANDITTI.

It a certainty that when Secretary of War Baker bndtoded himself the other day and staggered into cevou tonary history his bmderng head would be bumped by of the heroic about which this republic has thrown the mantle of love and reverence and been wait ing few hours enjoy the spectacle of knot on his cranium. It's there
 What possessed the when he foolishy and falsely dertoo compare the rebeous gnoramuse of Mexico with the taered contnntas of General Washingtons army of vouonaes is past the guesswork of intelligent For not in character, knowledge aim circumstance paral el be drawn And is outrage upon history and aront to the love of freedom for him endeavor convince the ercn people that the crimes Mexico had their part in the American revolution There is law that is designed protect the memory of the decent dead Mr. Bakers remarks constitute attack upon General Washington and all of the patriots around him.
 Does Baker really want to think of the heroic Washing ton and the double crossing Caranza the sentence Who of the whole Mexican outfit compare with Benia- min Franklin Patrick Henry, John Hancock, John Adams lief fson Hamilton and the remainder of that mighty company who laid this republics omdations
 It is an absmdy, the device of minimizing too to the ncXcusabe vaciations of doughty ad mnsraon in dealing with Mexican affairs. Our forefahers not bandtt.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
BIDDERS STORY.

Herman ddder leading American citizen of long stand ing with patriotic love for the square deal What he says is worth hearing. His charge that emissares from the White House attempted to nvege to the support of President Wilson the German bloodcd element which he heretofore has con dnmncd and afrontcd must be accepted truthful descrp ton of piece of subeanean cicanery whose exposure is valuable to the country.
 The drrcmcss of Riders statement convincing He charges that Henry Abcs of New York; representing Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the United States senate called upon him to arrange conference with the aim of bringing to Mr. Wilson's support the German American vote. Riddcr declined to attend conference
 ThooWon Senator Stone himself called MT. Ridder by tehon and asked personal favor that conference be held at the place Abcs had suggesedn Third avenue beer stances In that beer garden he the spectacle of the chairman of the foreign relations committee of the gum shocn% in small of Third beer garden and bar
 ng for the votes which the president from the platform of Shadow lawn and In his speech of acceptance had epudated
 The conference continued until clock in the morning
 Ten days later United States Postmaster General Albert Bueson appeared in New York and arranged through the ed ter of the Faheand another conference This dder refused to attend Vicrec c attend it, again there was presented proposals looking toward horse trade in ballots.
 Of the Stone conference Rdder writes that he Sone) used all his we'll known powers to convince that the apparent anti German policies of the Wilson administration were only for public consumption and that privately they ready work hand in glove with the German American leaders,"
 Ii may be important add this chapter of hvpocrisv the pretty well established charge that Secretary of State Bryan assured the German ambassador when the president firing indignant notes at Germany that he really didn't what he sad-that they ''only for public cOnsumption!"
 No doubt Riders story if he takes into consider aon all of the facts that have gone before Meantime the pre- sden is behind his aVorte screen adorned with beautiful sayings of his machining susceptible of many cOnsruc tons as a gipsy weather forecast.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

The Daily Times is a member of the Associated Press. Got the news.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Job Printing at Daily Times office,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

De a Daily Times reader.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Printing neatly done at the Times,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

There times when it pays not to have much money as the other fellow. England has just accounts on British owned property in enemy countries and enemy owned property in the United Kingdom. It is found there balance of f25 OO0OO in favor of the United Kingdom That s the British owned property in enemy countries OO0OOO while enemy holdings of property in Great Britain to 4OO00OOO Now just start your confiscaon of property says John Bull and see who gets the worst of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
STATEMENT BY SULZER
Valdez, Alaska, October ?, 1916.
w. W. Council,
 COrdova, Alaska.

w. W. Council,
 COrdova, Alaska.
 Understand that Wickcrsham and his supporters since left CordoVa have been exhibiting what pupor be copy of letter claimed to have been written by me before was mated as the Democratic candidate for delegate congress from Alaska regarding the wet and dry question: which is to be submitted to the voters of Alaska coming election Regardless of what personal opinion this subject may pledge myself to the people of Alaska if elected delegate to congress will positively be governed by the will of the people of Alaska this question: and will dc everything in my power carry the will of the people as shown by the tiOn returns. CHARLES A. ULZER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

The gasoline pump officials say has been sucking in the pockets of we'll in beneath the side walks Cheating has taken $500000 year out of Illinois alone Eighty per cent of dealers pumping short gallons The motoring public is being subjected to regular continuous shorages says the report At that the percentage of hon esy 20 per cent is rather high isn't it! Are 20 per of honest generally speaking? Consult your conscience
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

The Great Northern railroad is planning electrify it's line between Spokane and Tacoma, using Lake Chean of supply for the power required This is perhaps the greatest enterprise of its kind yet undertaken The Milwaukee railroad has tried the experiment with eminent Greater tonnage being carried at less and at higher speed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

campaign iaicizng the statement sometimes made that political views governed largely by their feelings and by their heads They after all much like
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14

tender spot in the whole enterprise While the river is narrow and rapid ill front of Jackson-the lower glacier opposite Garfield there is kind Of lake. formed. l suppose when the glacier receied from its original posi- ton. Now then. here lies the joker. the secret of the whole proposition. This lake is deep, but there is shal- low bar across its outlet which serves to hold back all but the small bergs This gives Us a chance to cross ill safety. Al first 1 was puzzled to dis cover why only the ice from the lower glacier came down river; then, when l realized the truth. l knew 1 had the key to Alaska in my hands. We'll cross just below this bar. Understand? Of course it all depends upon Parker's verdict but I'm so sure his will agree with mine that I've made my prepara- tions, bought Omar and gathered you fellows together We're going to spring the biggest coup in railroad history
 They were deep in their discussion when the telephone broke in noisiIy Sheldon, being nearest to the instru- ment, answered l. There's q news Faper reporter downstairs t0 interview you" he announced. after an instant.
 T don't grant interviews" ONeil said sharply. He could not guess by what evil chance the news of his plans had leaked out.
 Nothing doingr' sheldon spoke into the transmitter He turned again to his employer Operator says the party doesn't mind waiting"
 ONeil fFoBHed impatiently.
 Throw him eut.'. Sheldon directed brusquely. then suddenly dropped the receiver as if had burnt his fingers "Say, It's woman. Murray. Shes on the wire She thanks you sweetiy and says she'll wait"
 A woman, \ newspaper woman.' O-Neil rose and seized the instrument roughly His voice vas freezing is h. said: Hello, refuse to De interview ed. Yes. There's no use''- His t0ne suddenly altered Miss Appleton. beg your pardon. I'll be right down Turning to his subordinates. he aa nounced with wry smile: This seem t. terminate our interview. Shes Dan Appleton's sister. and therefore. H. shrugged resigne1iy -Now run along III see you in the morning"
 His s.hoysa made their way down the street, talking guardedly as the3 went
 C'Ne1 entered tbe ladies parlor will
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
CHAPTER NIL.
o'Neil

o'Neil Meets Newspaper Woman. N NEIL found his boys awaiting < A him when he returned to his | room. There was Mellen. lean.
 gaunt and serious minded. with ae dust If Chihuahua still upon his hoes; there were Mckay. the superiu- ,adent. whe had arrived from eaiifef ia That moruing: sheldon. the com 1issary man. Elkltis. Doe Gray and Happy Tom Slater Parker, the chief rugineer. alone was absent
 T sent Appleton in from Cortez, he id them. .'to eume down the river nd make the pre iminary survey into mar He cables me that he has filed is locations and everything is 0. K n my way east stopped here long 7ugh to buy The Omar cannery locks, buildings and town site. It's Ill mine. aud 1t will save Us ninety lays work i'll getting started"
 T understand these glaciers come down 10 the edge of tie river, the su- eriasendent ventHred.
 They dc" O.Neil acknowledged and they're the liTeliest ones l ever saw. Tom can answer for that One nf them is fully 4oo feet high at the saee and four miles across. They're constantly breaking too"
 'Lumps bigger than this hotel, sup plemented Slater. Its quite sight equal to anything in the state of Maine
 Mellcn, the bridse builder. spoke for the first tine and the others listened.
 As 1 understand il We will cross ehe river between the glacier and im- nediately below tie upper one
 "Exaetly!
 He shook his head. We can't build .iers to vitastanl those heavy bergs ;-hich you tel uze are always breaking eT.'
 .I1i exnlain how We ean,s said Neil. 'Yonye lii the hullseye-the
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14

and house cleaning Made practical efficient HOUSE USE. fhe SWEEPER VAC tells what the machine combination of carpet md The SWEEPERVAG COMBINATION includes two machines each complete itself Although the carpet and the each be used independently they will generally be The carpet sweeper small enough under
 both glide along the each doing
 The seeton, will cupiul quart solid dirt from large two after it has otherwise cleaned The little carpet the tme with its especially constructed brush will pcy all threads lint and This combination SWEEPER VAC costs dudgerk
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14

raes
 This rat ummed party said he hadn't come
 ~IIe arrived fa.s marab E. but we've barely seen hill
 "l left Appleton la Juneau He'll be down en tle 3s,sNl laat
 "AfIl teus Who's heE' Dr. Gray in iuired
 ~Oa. he's new member of the or Initiated last me4jll. He's leara- ing to he sleep bater. like the rest of gs He's peeoeGA8g the right ef way.
 Whats in Re air None of Us knows. Ne ailat even knew Mur. rays Uh ss bouts. Thought he was in kydk unui Ee sounded the tocsin from New York The other boys have qult Their {uas. and t've sold my practice
 Its q railroad ..'
 Dr Gray aeiaaea "WeH. that's the tone use when l break the news that its d girl instead If boy"
 ''It's railroad. Slater repeated, up he Salmon riveFg'
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14

than l ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA WYNN. 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va.
 While Change of Life is a most crit ieal period of woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timiolity. sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness.
 For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege- table Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14

V e z C | a D c COm- pound l feel like a new woman. 1 al- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com mon at that time dizzy spells, nervous feelings and h e at flashes. Now I am in better health
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
HEAT FLASHES,
 DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her
 During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

Big real for its Bit
Federation, couldn't hated Mar
Haley courageous because they forced rich
wouldn't admit that
legislation preventing exploitation children
getam minimum the girls in department stores
publicly did alb
they better conditions living for the workers.
the of
Big grab public system the chill
bosses.
Big public
they trying make the schools efficient the
of children.
seeking make Protestant believe that the Catholic
trying control school system the
churchco the Teachers Federation
proof enough that under the surface the religious argument
being used
that would enough driving
in the management of the public schools.
If Book be
publish the fact and lead fight against the Federation
of
Of the board play the with destroy
Teachers Federation
Those and wel-meanng parents for
unWngy
have struck the deadest blow dealt the public system
Chicago.
Teachers the most powerful
the protection the public school system
themselves prevent the capture of
system by lobrow political make teach
ers Jobs part of the political spells system
Unless the people OF Chicago stop this outrageous stop
when they will
children cowardy ycophan bOotcng will not
their souls their because they will part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
SWALLOWING OUR PREPAREDNESS. i"

Ths1 Nas F. sisniacant address made
t Philadelphia SstIrdss pjgh' by
wasne 2. Wheeler general counsel
for The Aau-Saloen League OF Amer
iSs. snd one - tae -gstanJing asnr4s
srr rHs ua-iB-7i VII or ia. forces Of
ssdsn
Mf Whagiefe }alk h&t rue pr1aeh,
II nsx re- thr ro~t, .rwo ce0timetfe
s0p arlsss u core sapinr ho}ss IN
fhe trenches ~ Il reasonable trsf'c
\ ard uncovered Fn" corruption Ay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
A QUESTION OF PHYSICAL WELL. BEING.

trey viii not so all TO pieces in a
shove OF dread 4 nike IN i SNOW
storm vhich 10 our climate shoald
be }oy to be sought rather than
something ,errible &c he avoided
Militia training in the high schools
IS p step Ia me tight, direction. 1t
will tend jo eliminate the siab-chest-
cd and stoop. shouldered aud will give
tho fuads mentals of discipline,
promptpess and obedience.
70 our mind, the problem 81 pre-
paredness for decade hence Will
have been solved II We give our BOYS
proper training q school We do not
fear thai We viii create military
spirit by this training We do MOI
recall that those VINO have been taught
the manual OF arms are any more
0clliserent than those who have not.
But oar military training should
no1 stop with that part which entails
no particular effort There should be
field work and such practice as viii
give oul boys an Intelligent idea ot
what 1t would mean 10 undertake TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

mostly rorft-orrr,trtarrts were Stffeu
and about 200 wounded.
February is General Nictoriano
Huerta who had been commanding
the Madero forces met Felix Diaz at
the American Embassy by request 81
the American Ambassador. Henry
Lane Wilson. and they came to an
agreement for the overthrow of Ma
dero as the only means to stop the
fighting and slaughter Of citizens. II
was agreed at that conference thai
Huerta should become the provisional
president and that Diaz should have
the naming of the new cabinet Ma
dero was arrested at the National
Palace.
ON the night NJ February 20 Ma.
dero and Pine Suarez. the vice-prcsi
deut. were removed from the palace
and taken to the penitentiary, but
were murdered shortly after midnight
close TO tho walls OF the prison.
Forced 10 Resign.
Before Madero and Pino Suare2
were removed from the palace they
were forced To sign their resieaa lions
thas making Pedro F.ascurain, mit,-
ista, of foreign affairs. president. &C
cording to the constitutional provis
ion E.ascurain was president exactly
twantr-siX minutes, however for he
immediately appointed Nictoriano
Huerta as his minister of foreign af-
fairs and then resigned, making HUI
erta the president.
Two or three days before the over
throw and death OF Madero. Venus
tiauo Carranza. governor of the State
Of Coahula, ii is stated on good an
thority, had started revolution
against Madero. but soon as he heard
that Huerta had usurped the presi-
dency he began revolt against HUI
erta,
The rebellion against Hnerta sprea Il
pidly in many States and CArranza
and Francisco villa headed il, Car
rama being made First Chief of the
Constitutionalist armies and villa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

1T Noajd maze "a IN p yesr the mis-
reese OF the seas
M, Wheeler referred :" I;Rssis' :
action in s6onsning t}e liquor -raaic
a. AZ cssentia. element or national
pr sps,redDess Tnis recalls 81 or
mind very entertaining Interview
the writer recently mad with gentle
man who had Travelled re eas3y in both
European and Aslstic Russia.
in his travels he had learned At
Mukden. china, that one reason for
the poor showing. made by the Rus
SLAMS IN the military operations in
that territory in their war with Japan
wa- hat great number Of the ofi
GERS were under the influence of vodka.
Later. in questioning high Russian
OFFICIAL about the matter, our inform
ant secured the unwilling admission
that hts was true and also the fore
cast that. should Russia ever again be-
come involved In war that vodka
would he abolished, certainly for the
duration of the conflict,
II -t,e4t=tt +44 HAT n sober Russia
Will eventually prove the greatest oh
stacie to Teutonic SUCCESS.
Let America, in it's determination
To he prepared for every eventuality.
abolish This foe TO virile manhood 1870
this foe which turks in every gill OF
alcoholic liquors!