davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
David 2 and Jane I. whitlstch. boy
James o. and Edith NJ. Th8yer, girl.
ID. Ernest and Edna V. Sands girl.
William E. and Naomi Z. Shilling boy.
Emery ". and Edith n. Soates, boy.
Lester and Mary Mack. girl.
Joseph "A. and Alice johnson, girl
Robert s.. IT., and Frances ID. Jones, boy.
William and Anna G. French. girl
George and Tasia CarreIlAs girl.
Alexander W. and Edna NJ. Bruce, girl.
Mosoy and Bowman J. Baldwin. girl
William 7. and Edna =. Anderson, Eir.
C0LORED.
John W. and RosaHe Morse girl.
Rslston and Lucy Matthew. boy.
Lewis b. and Eand 7. Fisher, girl
George and Msry L. Eskridge, girl.
James and Mamie Berg, girl.
Peat is largely used in stoking the
way engines of Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PROPERTY Appraised.

Personal Enorts OF Mrs. e. 70. Mac
veash Fixed Mt sSs,e41.5O.
An appraisement Of SIS. s.s47.5o on the per
sonai property of Mrs. Emily =. Mac
the Treasury Franklin Macveagh. was
reported TO the Probate Court yesterday
by Appraisers r. A. Peterson and F. L.
Cogswell.
A large collection of ivory and jade
carvings. as well as numerous pieces OF
jeweiry, which included a diamond tiara
valued at 10000. The ivory and jade
ornaments are appraised at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

I Highest, &; Lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s a.. m. %; p. m. 50; p
m. s3. Hours OF sunshine. p.3. Per cent Of
| possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 60;
lowest, 3
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
N. AElr-E .S--,.-.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
IN NO MANS LAND
-L.-L.ors NI..EaElrf

Caee we kuew 5t as No Mans Land bur We call 5. s Ca-sa q Ssep~ Winter gave tae first name ac5 summer tae latter and each a ,S true and apP-op7t25e
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 Mad questions, perhaps bus there were times when men q s.-o1g brains asked themselves such things II all sa-c-<-sss We lived like in n~t and r4sS alone qs 51 us Al o-ae- decent animals would have sco-a- s1 z1 exs-s1ce under Saca conditions. and it lei. - -1s 11z1es. a1t as lowest q The animal racs to dwell
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
HAr.NG S0lD \ LA33E PORTION .OF OUR Il. GOODS AND NOTION
 STOCK IN 0JR CLOSE QJT SALE LAST SPRIHI3. NE HAVE MARKED ]. TIE REAaI. JE30F THESE GOODS l AT UNHEARJ IF PRICES. REGARD- l LESS IF C05T.
 E. E. SPARTA TX Telephone No. 6
Telephone No. 6


 F . E 3. 8 S- E. '9' <. 1S + + + + | TO RENT. 2
 { Comfortable furnished and F housekeeping rooms Inquire of 5 SuIly { !. -s * @ g. E !. + a <. 4- * * !. .l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
A BRlDGE PARTY IN JAPAN

.Jsa1 2--cs 1T ,he World oatlooS3
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 Ne .- ts- e-o1g1 to- o.d Japan .A- t1e women should children -1=g mus ~o-k- wo-E like and aai --s F N5kz5 v= coa.5 sze from distance long las 1s=5 figures climbing s1s steep bank Q: t1e RiTe7 z-Tz and coming nearer ws szE tAa- E1eT were cd s =7==z z--E,e5 and gray. ea-zEi-s c4-res-zoE has
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

The Dsi)y Prosresste-Naer Is fer sale at both the Walkor .eag store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
E. E. SPARTA TX

NOTICE-The rrogressi5 Miner k for sale by the Ryus and N ker Drus Stores and F. ]. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
: CONSOLATION IN S-c5lz.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

}. ve could only lesra to bear little crosses in -u5fie5 silence. y7e would soon be able to beSr large ones and troubles over which We become tassy would not riStUrb our tranquility Of mind ss5 gee would create good feelings instead of ere a-.uE ennity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
FlRsT q. E. cHuRcH

ssaG&y church serries at II . n and 7:@9 , IT. TazFzcay prayer meet slg go ' IT. Friday choiE meets q 7. IT. FlEzt and third We6nes3ay af rerzc1a z. zcz1 Ladies Aid soe.ety.- z. V. Van Narrer, Pag.or.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
KETCHIKAN CIVIC GLIB.

Meets every ErEs and third TUez- czT evening st 5 ?. n1., at the Coun- c5I Chambers. Al women interesr e3 in the welfare Of cur city are e1Ediz.ly invited to attend-Sec. E ?. Dick51sl1. U D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
s-. .c-ys sccPA- CHURCH

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
HgTcaiKka CAMP, 10. zo. 4. ?.

Mee.s erery Monday evening at Z ; n Waiting trothers welcome Geo. Morr1soz, A C, D. Smith Harris. 4 F. (H@il for re1t, apply to J. D EozlsetellJ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
CATHOLIC c-LRc-.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
9%-S-s &-e-%S-s s@s $-s-4% <$sSe~SS

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
What the Duke Said.

The duke of Wellington, of course,
never said up, guards, and at 'em!"
at Waterloo, but is it generally known
how near he came to saying it? Sir
Herbert Maxwell, in his biography of
the duke, points out what is the prob
able origin of the pleasing legend. Late
on the afternoon of that memorable
June 10 the First and Second Battal-
ions of the Third Chasseurs were
foremost in the attack on Mont Saint
Jean. They had reached a crossroad,
unaware that the British troops were
lying behind the wayside banks, &C
cording to orders, to remain prone
when under fire, but not actually en-
gagged. Then, at the proper moment,
Wellington's voice was heard, clear
above the storm" Stand up, guardsl"
1t was Maitland's' brigade of Guards
that thus "stood up" and, with a vic
torious rush, swept the chasseurs out
of the combat.--Mancheste Guardian.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Poisonous Metals.

1t is we'll known that such metals
as lead, mercury, arsenic, anthony,
zinc, ETC., as well as substances con-
tanning them, have a greater or less
poisonous effect upon the human sys-
tenn. Workers in various industries
where poisonous metals are used have
to take every precaution for removing
particles from the skin, as otherwise
slow poisoning is inevitable. 1t is i'm
portant to observe that washing with
ordinary soap does not completely
remove such particles, because the
soap tends to form with most metals
insoluble compounds which still can
produce poisonous effects Ordinary
bleaching powder Chloride of lime)
is much better than soap for remov-
ing poisonous particles. 1t loosens
them by both mechanical and chem
ical action. 1t is also a strong but
harmless disinfectant, and is practi-
cally as cheap as soap.-C. e. Vail,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
NOVEL STAIR |DEA
Designed for Use Where Space Is
Limited.
Should Be Especially Valuable in City
Tenement Houses and on Pas
sage Ways Leading to
Easements.

1t often happens in planning a house
that the architect is confronted with
the impossibility of accommodating a
staircase in a narrow space. 1t is
easy enough to lead the narrow stairs
down from one floor to the next, but
when the landing can be no wider
than the stairway he is at a loss to
carry the stairs any further. No such
difficulties present themselves where
there is plenty of room and stairs
can be made to turn around a cen
trail opening or can be placed one
flight over another with a landing
alongside of each floor.
To solve the difficulty of narrow
space for the staircase William F.
Rodgers of st. Louis conceived the
idea of making a door right in the
stairs, these to lift on a hinge so
as to open way to the flight below.
He worked out his idea and has just
received a patent thereon. He calls
his device an automatic stair-door.
The landing is only the width of the
stairs that come down to it. On press
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Girl Swan Twenty-one Miles.

Miss Eileen Lee, a young English
woman of Teddington, swan 21%
miles in hours and 3S minutes in the
Thames the other day, one of the most
remarkable swimming feats ever ac-
complished by woman. 1t was the
grace and ease of her style of swim
ming that enabled Miss Lee to accom-
plish her record.
This is not the only exceptional per
Torrance that Miss Lee has accom-
plished, for a few days earlier she
swan 1615 miles in record time. Those
who have had experience of long
swimming in the Thames pronounce
Miss Lees more recent feat the more
difficult because she swan both on
the ebb and flood tide. The most at
tempts at records in the river have
been made on the ebb tide alone. 1t
was calculated that the young woman
maintained an average rate of "a
strokes to the minute.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
DIFFER IN SLIGHT DEGREE
Really Have Very Much the Same
Meaning, According to Authority.

Possess and obsess are etymologic
ally related, but usage has given them
slightly different meanings. Both are
from the Latin. and the second syl
liable of both, sess, is from sedere, tc
sit; therefore a session is a sitting;
but possession is to sit before or near
a thing as owning it, and obsession is
to be sat upon by it. This is not very
illuminative, but it serves to mark
different shades of meaning. Yet the
two words are so nearly synonymous
that both have been used to describe
the persecution of a human body by
an evil spirit, though possession means
operating from within and obession
from without The Bible speaks OF
those who were possessed with devils,
and the Oxford dictionary gives one
of the definitions of obsession as the
hostile action of the devil, or an evil
spirit besetting anyone; actuation by
the devil or an evil spirit from with
out" But while the authorities recog-
nize a technical difference between
possession and obsession as relating
to the DEVILS operations from within
or from the outside, they do not diff
ferentiate the moral results of the
cases. Etymologfcally speaking. there
is a shade of difference between the
two words. but the genealogical diff
ference is only skin deep, while. NOR
ally speaking there is little or 30 diff
ference between being operated b the
devil from within or worked by him
from the outside In quoting some ex-
amples of the use of obsession as re-
lating to evil spirits, the Oxford die
tionary remarks that, These cases
belong rather to obsession than pos
session, the spirits not actually inhab-
iting the bodies, but hanging or how
ering about them" Leaving the devil
out of the case entirely and coming to
ordinary affairs it may be said that
while obsess and possess are different
in some meanings they are synony-
nous in others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Relic of Sun-Worship.

That the ancient practice of en-
balming the dead is a religious rite
connected with sun-worship is the the
DRY advanced by Prof. G. Elliot Smith
in study of the migrations of peo-
pies, published in the memoirs and
proceedings of the Manchester eng
land) Philosophical society, a theory
that the editor of the Lancet says
Prof. Smith appears to have proved
beyond dispute.
Professor Smith has traced the prac-
tice of mummifying into the remotest
corners of the earth. In a hot, dry
country like Egypt it was easy to pre-
serve a body, but in hot, damp eli
mates it was. in the words of the
Lancet, "a very beastly and never
very successful business. that could
have persisted only as a religious rite.
1t probably had its origin in Egypt
and was spread throughout the world
by early missionaries
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
REMEDY FOR "ROSY NOSE"
Frequently Careful Chewing and a
Pinch of Bicarbonate After Meals
VIII at Least Help.

If the nose gets very red after eat
ing, or the skin of the face splotches
In an unbecoming manner, the patient
may be certain that her digestion is
out of order Careful chewing is the
first requirement for a cure of this
unbecoming flushing, and little lime
water or a pinch of bicarbonate could
be taken after the meal. At all times
the lean woman should strive to relax
and do things slowly She should
strive to encourage the joyous bee in
her bonnet instead of the sorrowful
one. She should eat when she is hun
cry, if it be so often as six times a
day, drink plenty of fresh water, take
sun baths and sleep in a we'll venti-
lated room. When she is on her feet
warm room will be far more con
ducive to health and plumpness than
a cold one, and if she could get little
holiday in a genuinely tropical eli
mate she would be still further bene
flied. But a quiet spirit and plenty
of nourishing food and rest are the es
sential things, and If these require
ments are not considered there is not
the least use of going any further
The travellers who take storm anC
stress along with them will never fine
the fountain of health and youth, es
pecially if they are the thin sort.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
TAB ON THE 'FHOkE
Meter Tells Exactly How ong
One Has Talked.
Sweet Conversation of Lovers, and
Neighborhood Gossip, Alike Will
Be Measured by Continuance
Claimed to Be Perfected.


Hereafter you will have no show
with the telephone operator when dis
putting as to whether you talked over
your allotted time, and must pay ex-
ira, for they have geared a meter to
the phone so that the time is clearly
indicated. The costly whimsicalities
of the taxicab meter at once come to
mind, suggesting that a new sore trial
is to be added to the operation of
the telephone. All service in this time
of efficiency and exactitude tends to
be metered. The gas and electric me
ters we know; the water meter some
oppose frantically, but vainly; the
meter in the taxicab drives us mad
as it ticks off the miles, and now we
are even to talk by meterl
Increased efficiency has come to be
pretty much the secret of increased
subscribers lists, increased revenue
and increased cordially in the business
of telephony generally Nowhere along
the line, however. has the cordially
been more often or more sorely
strained than through inefficient, in
adequate or careless timing of toll
calls.
Particularly is this true. declares
Telephony, in smaller offices, where
the elaborate and necessarily expen-
sive apparatus for timing calls has
been too costly for installation, and
dependence has been placed upon or
binary clocks, which are, of course,
as unsatisfactory to the company
itself as to the telephone-toll user.
The 'phone-meter, it is claimed, has
completely solved this small office
timing problem, and in larger offices
it is already proving of great value
in timing the handling Of calls on the
observation desks.
AS shown in the accompanying Illus
tration, the 'phone-meter registers up
to six minutes in one revolution OF
the dial, and it continues until stopped.
When a connection is made the opera
tor starts the meter to record by NOV
ing to the right the lever at the top
Moving it in the reverse direction
stops the indicator instantly, showing
the exact time which has elapsed in
minutes and seconds. The dial is grad
uated to seconds, and the device, it IL
said, is marvelously accurate.
The 'phone-meter is placed upon the
keyboard within convenient reach o.
the operator. If while the converse
tion is in progress an interruption oc
ours the meter may be stopped anC
then started again when service il
resumed. The operator is thus no
obliged to make any calculations al
to the time consumed. The phone
meter may also be used by subscriber
to check the time of toll calls.
This is all very well for the power
full corporation anxious to prevent tn
slightest loss of earning, but it is salt
that sentiment is not even remotel.
considered, says one sweet youni
thing who has phonomania. "Imag
inc" she suggests with sorrow AM
contempt, "hitching a stopclock to
real sweet-and-tender love converse
tion! Why, they are simply cloclxin
the whole of romance out of TIL
world This measure by clocks an,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Church by Telephone.

Residents on the island of Guernsey,
In the English channel, are enabled to
listen to church service in their homes
any Sunday evening at a charge of
about ten cents. Policemen and fire.
men, as well as lighthouse keepers
and other government employees who
are prevented by their occupation from
going to church, are furnished the tel
ephone service free of charge. At
Platte Fougere lighthouse station
sometimes as many as eight persons
sit down together to hear the tele-
phone service from church five miles
away.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Opposes Western Costume.

DR.. Baron X. Takag1, surgeon of the
Japanese navy. and member of the
house of peers, does not agree with
Mrs. Akiko Yobano, the noted writer,
that the women of Japan should adopt
the foreign style of dress in order that
the race may become stronger both
physically and intellectually. He ad-
vises the women to stay in their XII
mono, believing it more healthful and
incidentally more beautiful. He is
distinctly the enemy of the present
day craze in Japan to take over the
manners and customs of the West.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

ing a catch on the lowest step-a
kick with the toe will do it-four Of
the stairs rise, swinging on a hinge
in the uppermost of the four and
moved by a weight hanging from an
arm underneath, This leaves an en-
trance to the fight below, and one can
close the stair-door on going down by
simply giving the weight a push up
ward
Coming up from below, the person
who wants to open the stair-door finds
a chain hanging underneath it; a pull
on this chain releases the catch and
the stairs move upward.
The utility of such a device will be
found principally on stairs leading to
cellars and Easements.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Trade Statistics.

An export total OF approximately
$75.000,O0O is the indicated record OF
American manufacturers of cotton
goods in the fiscal year 1915, while
imports of cotton manufacturers will
probably fall below $50,000,000, max.
ing the balance of trade on the export
side about s25,OO0,O0O, as against an
import balance in every earlier year
in the country's history, save 1905,
when the excess of exports In this
group was about $1,000,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

A well-known stockbroker has a hab-
It of wandering into the larder at night
and disposing of anything that tompts
his appetite.
One day his wife was discussing
luncheon with the maid, and, recall
ing pudding that they had not been
able to finish the evening before, she
said:
do you know where that cold pud
ding is, Clara?"
Eyes, ma am" replied the girl, new
importation, without smile TT has
gone to the city"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Largest pIrect-currsnt oynamos.

Ut 1T'N ''tI'''1~'
The largest two direct-current dy.
namos ever built have been completed
in Germany, each with a capacity OF
about fifty thousand 16-candle power
lamps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Here Is the Hello Cupid's Tab Keeper
Which Cannot Be Hoodwinked.

meters will simply reduce the human
race to unimaginative cogs in big
machine-a perfect mechanism, l will
admit, but still machine
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
THE bOANERS FERRY HERALD
c. w. KING. Editor.
Established in 1891.

Published every Friday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January 1, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

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