davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Tell Some Sick One
1t Is Free If It Fails.
VIII you do an act of Humanity

VIII you do an act of Humanity
VIII you tell some sick friend OF this. my
remarkable ofier7
Tell him or her. that you have learned OF
medicine 20 certain that Its maker dare say TO
The sicf. IL y absolutely and Internationally
And YOU no doubt. already know of DR..
Shops Restorative and its popularity.
For 20 years II has been the standard rem
edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments
When the inside" OF controlling nerves of
these vital orgxns begin to fail 1t Is DIR. Shops
Restorative thsr has quickly yitalzed. and streng-
back to health again.
do not dose the Stomach. nor stimulate
ths Heart or Kidneys-for that Is all wrong.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes direct to the
cause of these silments-the failing falterinx
inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the
keynote TO my success.
When these nerves are again made well and
strong. then that's the certain end OF all such
Tome itisa great satisfaction that am
the only ply siciAn able 70 say to the suffering
sick. Take my prescription for full 80 days and
II IL fails to help you. the entire expense is
mine-not yours"
Then tohy should the sick take am
chance on any other medicine, whose
maker dare not back IL Just as / do by
this remarkable ofer5
also have Rheumatic Remedy-and that
remedy Is covered by the same Identical "No
help. no pay protective plan.
Besides. you are free TO consult me Just as
you would your home physician. My advice and
the book below are yours-and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from me will clear
up some serious ailment. have helped thousands
upon thousands By my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My best effort Is surely
worth your simple request
So let me send you an order at once Take
the message to some sick friend
postal will bring the opportunity
will have An honest and trustworthy drug
tist 70 whom you can conveniently go for the 80
day test.
But first. ask me for the order for all drug.
xists are not authorized TO give the 30 day test
SO write me now and save all DELAYS Re-
member nhat tomorrow never comes. Address
DR.. Shoop. Box II. Racine, Wis
which bosk Shall Sand Your
No. On Dyspepsia No For Women
No On the Heart No For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. on Rheumatixs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Methodist Church

Regular services are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday at ii a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Sunday School al 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Strangers in town will always find
welcome.
E. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Call for Bids

Bids will be received for convey
ing children to and from school on
the Moravis road: Also on the
Paradis road for the coming
school term. Contract on file in
this Office.
Bids must be in by the 7 of Aug
ust, 1909. c. d. RowELL, Clerk
OF School Board.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Spring is here.

The Mason q Hanson line of fine
Woolens for the Spring and Sum-
mer season, always the best, is here
in endless variety.
The M. & III. line is again a rec
ord assortment embracing the
choicest coloring and designs of the
finest foreign and domestic manu-
facturers.
Your early, careful inspection
and selections will secure the best
of results in tailoring art.
Can serve you well right now.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. WALDEN.
All kinds of Straw Hats at the
Bonner Dry Goods Co., Ltd.
Its Luck to Smoke Puck.
The Better than Sc cigar.
The cigar in the Green Box.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

Its Luck to Smoke Puck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

The cigar in the Green Box.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

Better than Sc cigar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

All kinds of Straw Hats at the
Bonner Dry Goods Co., Ltd.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Friday Sale
Bows Clothing.

A true Friday offering in our Boys
Clothing Dept. Third Floor In order
to reduce stock. We are offering 100
Russian and Sailor Wash Suits at
the following sacrifice:
Our CSC values. tomorrow AAC
tomor1a1 All s1;9o and sla' values 69c
Positively all s1.oo values. soc
xa'nes importsd .omdT1aw Fabrics sl,7' S1.a3
The best GaIatea and
Madras, 500 values, to- CT "a
,omnrrdM oSr minen $50 values S1.69.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
MELONS FOR SWEET CORN.
Roumania Gets American Product
for Strange Delivery.

Americas sweet corn has been traded
for Roumania's little watermelon. Hor-
ace G. knowles. formerly American min
lister to Roumania. who is soon to start
for his new post as minister to Nicara-
qua. consummated the transaction in the
interest of good living
The ROumania watermelon has thin
skin, and the meat. which is less fibrous
than that Of American melons. Is both
yellow and red In color. The flavor Is de-
licate and delicious. but. above all. its
chief characteristic is Its size-about that
of a grapefruit. When Mr.. Knowles
found this melon growing in the Carpa-
THAN foothills he realized that 1t would
be just the thing to serve individually In
America
Instead Of hotels serving huge slices of
a whole uncut watermelon. equal in fla
vor to the largest Georgia "millyun.' but
which an ordinary person would be able
to cut and eat with ease. He obtained
a quantity of the seeds and transmitted
them through the State Department to the
Department Of Agriculture. The little
watermelons have been cultivated with
success at the government experiment
stations in those regions where huge
American melons are groWn-Georgia,
Alabama and, In fact all over the south
The Waldorf Astoria Hotel. In New York
and the Bellevue Stratford in Philadel-
phia, II Is said, have agreed to take all
that can be grown In the United States
during the next year and will feature
them on their menus.
Having gained this desirable delicacy
from Roumania, Mr.. knowles was anx-
Evening star., 1909-06-17

| STYLES in misses frocks for girls from
| fourteen to eighteen years or age are
pa rticularly smart and practical THIS
season, and the number in the shops 10
choose from include a larger variety than
| has been seen during the past season. Inc
plain skirt no longer reigns supreme. for
the pleated model is in favor again. and is
made In a number Of styles.
The one-piece design Is the favor1te,
varying in detail, of course. but the two
piece separate skirt and waist. except the
sailor suit. have vanished from the school
girls wardrobe.
A pretty frock for slender girl OF
average height could be fashioned from
linen, white or color, as preferred
The skirt should be pleated into the belt
from a box pleat down the center front,
the tucks stitched down over the hips
Two bands Of insertion embroidery could
trim the bottom Of the skirt, finished by
hem.
The waist should be tucked on 'he
shoulders near the armholes. not quite as
far as woke depth, and cut out IN deep
round Dutch, the edge trimmed WIN
banding.
be worked on the front The 1uiiness
should be taken into a Delt OF tle pdhu
ing The sleeves could be in the one-seam
leg o mutton style, ending just above the
wrists, and may be tucked in groups, a
| little hand embroidery being introduced
| between each.
This Is a particularly graceful and at
| tractive model for outings or for wear al
| outdoor sports, far superior every way
| to the skinny, close-f1tting MODELS
| The plump girl may choose modinca-
ton of the style suggested. Ihe skirt
could be tucked in groups OF three, the
stitching running almost to knee length.
An added improvement would be a panel
tucked on its edges and extending from
nek to hem II the wearer's face Is
plump and round, then the neck could be
cut in ~" and finished with turn
back Dutch collar in dainty lingerie.
The sleeves too. should be plain and as
plump girls usually possess pretty arms.
| the sleeves could be three-quarter length
and end in turnback cuffs matching the
| collar.
The bottom OF the skirt should be un-
| trimmed. but a little hand embroidery
| could be introduced at the top Of the
panel. running down In point TO the
| waist line.
| An equally desirable model suiting the
average figure is In jumper effect.
| This should include a four -gored skirt
the sleeves arranged in slot fashion Those
coming at the hips should be left open al
! the lower 0age almost as far as the knee
Evening star., 1909-06-17
PARENTS MUST UNDERSTAND
CHILD'S POINT OF VIEW
Young Boys and Girls Have Individual Rights to
Opinions That Parents Should Respect.

sons the child knows where he stands
and can adjust his mind accordingly.
AS for understa nding: some persons are
born with it. and they are ideal parents.
They may be severe and even rigid, but
once their youngsters know that their
own point Of view is admitted. If not
agreed with. basis for lasting friend
ship between the two generations has
been laid. 1t is the positive refusal to
admit that the child has what is to him
reason which cuts the juvenile. and the
older he grows the more resentful is he
of such ignoring of his own identity.
When finally old enough to establish
himself he is out of touch with the
parent who has always. If tacitly, denied
his right to any opinions. and the separa-
tion is rarely bridged over.
No person would advocate arguing end
lessly with a child. but neither need they
be treated with extreme autocracy. A
parent can try to make the little one see
the other side. just as she would make
an effort to understand why her mental
attitude is what she finds it. This i'm
portant matter OF being in sympathy be-
comes easier all the time once the TWO
minds meet. and when there is friend
ship. as we'll as affection. from child to
parent. that oder person has achieved a
goal that a lifetime will not tear down.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star., 1909-06-17
ONE-PIECE FROCKS STYLISH
FOR YOUNG GIRLS WEAR

| to receive wedge like strips decorated
with braidng or embroidery.
The jumper made with broad pleat on
each shoulder. folded into belt of braid
ing or embroidery as has been chosen for
the skirt. would be effective.
The neck should be cut away in a broad,
deep square for wear with chemisettes,
and the front of the jumper decorated to
match the rest of the ornamentation.
The sleeves should be of the dress ma
terial and decorated at the wrists. II
liked the seams may be trimmed with but
tons and convenient closing by buttons
and buttonholes extending to the hem in
| the back Of the garment
From seven to eight yards Of narrow
material will be required to carry out the
models described, or five yards mea surfing
thirtysix inches in width.
In skirt and coat designs developed from
linen one Of the most desirable Is a three
piece suit. The skirt should show panel
back and front that will fasten. bib fash
ion. on the shoulders. the rest of the skirt
being carried into a belt.
The coat should come below the knees.
is semI-ftting style, the fronts slightly
cut away and closing at the breast with a
single button. Large. commodous, square
pockets could he added on the fronts, dec
Grating with buttons and mock button-
holes Stimulating flaps
The sleeves should be plain coat shaped
while the collar may be rolling, shawl
fashion. or in nat finish. From six to
seven yards of goods will be needed to de-
velop such a model.
For morning wear large plaids in dark
ginghams are smart.
The usual development for these is a
full skirt. tucked or gathered waist joined
under white pique belt. the neck cut out
and finished with a pique collar shaped to
suit the wearer. sometimes square, some
times Eton style or tabled. the sleeves
small bishop. confined band cuffs added
cuffs of the piqpe turning back.
A blue and white broken plaid dashed
with threads of red is most effective es-
pecially when the wearer adds a red hair
ribbon.
The wood browns combined witlsseream
are lovely and harmonic with the tan
foot dressings so popular with girls this
season. A hair ribbon in pale blue will be
pretty finish to the brown toilet.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Victims of ObeSity

Cure Yourself at Home in Comfort
As bodily affiction Obesity often seems to be
nexplicable, rapid is the increase Of weight
and bulk. In where the victims are
studiously temperate in eating, etc. Their, Is
evidently a predisposition that way. and neglect
only tends confirm IT, The remedies tried may
have grievously disappointed Won.
Here is that Will not do SO, and you may
got the ingredients at your drugrsta and mix
them yourself without trouble: Ask for l, 70.
Marmola. y OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 3ls OF. Peppermint Water. Shake together 10
a Good-sized clean hottie. Simply take this mix.
ture after each meal and at bedtime. one tea
spoonful to the dose and give yourself no further
trouble: the superhuoas fat will subside with
wonderful rapidity.
Dieting need not worry you in the least. nor
is violent exercising at al desirable. Wasting
methods OF weight reduction are not natural.
Try the pleasant treatment above prescribed fn.
a week so, and you will he ht strong and
free from all bodily discomfort, besides having
resalned correct weight and . shapely nsa.>
Evening star., 1909-06-17

ious to repay the gift. He noticed that
corn was the chief article of agriculture
in Roumania. but that the people were
utter strangers to sweet corn. Accord
ingly he obtained seeds for this product
from the Department of Agriculture.
hired several plots of ground himself and
instructed the Roumanians in its culture.
The result was that the court had Ameri-
can corn all last year. enjoyed 1t hugely
and the king called Mr.. Knowles to a
private audience and warmly thanked him
for making it possible for the Roumanian
people to gain this delicacy. The trans
action. due to Mr. Knowles interest in
agriculture. has done much to draw the
two governments more closely together.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

The two most important characteristics
to be cultivated by mothers when deal-
ing with their children are honesty ana
understa nding. Affection they have, nat
urally, but to see the child's point or
view, and grasp it, even though not
agreeing, is another matter. Yet were
parents to make an effort to see and feel
as the children do there would more often
be a strong bond as the little ones
grow older AS for honesty. once let
a child doubt a statement made by either
parent. later proving it to be untrue and
it will be a long time before faith be
tween them is re-est1blished. Barely is
a grown person SO suspicious as little
child. once the latter's distrust Is
aroused.
This is a point that many parents. ana
mothers, more particularly than fathers,
are not apt. to observe. Faith is funda-
mental necessity for lasting anectlon
from a child, and without it added years
only serve to widen the breach that al
first seemed small. On the other hano'
a child who knows that its parents al,
ways deal honestly with him Will
tolerate severity with great patience ana
sometimes make allowances for 1t. Inls
reason is evident for with truthful per-
Evening star., 1909-06-17
TO MARK BRADDocK's GRAVE.
Citizens of Fayette County, Pa. Sub
scribe $1,25O to Buy Land.

Special IUspatch 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, June 11.-Patri-
otic citizens of Fayette county. Pa. at a
meeting in Uniontown raised S1,2J0 with
which to purchase several acres of noun
tain land in the center of which lie the
remains of Gen. Braddock, who was
wounded in the battle of Braddock's field
in the French and Indian war and car
rieo back into the mountains seven miles
east of Uniontown, where he died and
was buried. I
The resting place Of the British general
was originally marked by an oak tree.
but this was broken off by storm IN
1S6D. 4 fence now surrounds the grave.
The money was subscribed TO purchase
the ground for fear some day relatives
OF Braddock might attempt to remove the
remains and erect over them a monument
upon the scene of the famous battle In
which the general was wounded. Fayette
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Health and Bea uty Queries.
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR

Minnie s.: The proper time for cold bath is
before breakfast. The important result Of a cold
hath is rs reaction. This should take place
Quickly. bringing on warm comfortable. re-
freshing glow.
st. Elmo: You say that all cold creams leave
your skin so terribly oily. Make this cream
tclly Yourself at home and there will be an enc
to your troubles Got from your druggist an
ounce of almozon. put IL in a fruit jar. ada one
half pint of cold water and two teaspoonfuls OF
glvcerin stir brisky for a few minutes and
let stand until II becomes thick. Use for mas
saging TO remove and prevent wrinkles. NIL out
hollow cheeks and round of angles. II gives a
clear fresh and soft skin because IL removes all
particles of dust, dirt and SCOT from the pores
I, removes blackheads and by making large
pores small prevents their return Ii is also
good for freckles. and skin-p -pimples. This
cream Jelly contains oils fats that will
cause growth Of hair.
L. L. NJ: A bunion is enlarged joint. The
best you can do is TO bathe IL in arnica ant
arply bunion plaster protect IL from irrlta-
tion by the shoe. Battle your feet every night
In sal, water You can get bunion plaster or
anything else that / mention in my recipes from
any irst-class druggist. IL he is unaccommo-
dating as say he is out Of what y"u want,
and does not offer 10 get ii for you from his
wholesaler go 10 another druggist who cares
enough for your trade to get for you what you
want.
Georgia c.: The most important detail in the
care of the hair is its cleanliness. The fire.
,uenry Of shampoo should depend upon the
condition OF rho scalp and hair. Soda in the
water will fade the hair and make il brittle. II
vou wan; shampoo that thoroughly ceanses
the scalp. relieves scalp irritation and makes
the hair soft and fuzzy. dissolve teasp"onfnl
of canthrnx in teacupful of hot water ant
shampoo by pouring II on the head aud rubbing
well. This makes abundant lather.
No signature: Massage your double chin with
almozoin cream Jelly. To take the superfuou
oesh from your abdomen and hips try this: Dis
solve four ounces of parnotis in pint OF warn
water and take tablespoonful three times a
dar just before meals.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

fell. mhll.ap22. ie11-4t
Evening star., 1909-06-17
For Insomnia.

When sleeplessness is caused by an un-
due quantity of blood in the head this
may be corrected by taking a warm foot
bath, or a towel may be wet in cold
water. wrung out and wrapped closely
around one foot and ankle. and outside
OF it a small blanket may be used to
cover il completely. With such a COM
press sleep may be induced. The foot
should be bathed in cold water in the
morning.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Alfred L.: III There is no such thing as an in
fallfbie remedy for everything hut for general
Iemaciation. pimples. liver blotches sallow COM
piexion and poor appetite ! would advise the use
OF good blood tonic and liver invigorator which
you can make at home by dissoving one ounce
OF kardenc in one-half pint Of alcohol to these
add one half teacupful of sugar and put into one
and "nehalf pints Of boiling water Take one
Tablespoonful FIVE minutes before each meal and
before retiring This will cleanse your blood
and liven up your torpid liver.
wrinkles caused by age -, II you permit dan
| drum to form and remain on your scalp ii will
caused by dandrur. and you should use qunine
hair tonic once or twice week. Get from your
seso one and Of a"nola add ,nehaf pint
| stand until the auinola is dissolved. Apply by
r,lbhins into the scalp and hair until absorbed.
Thi> will keep the scalp and hair in healthy con-
dition. and promote the growth of hair. II has
been used for years by very prominent writer
who is noted for her long and abundant glossy
hair.
Elsie Dinsmore'' thank you for the conf
dence You express in my little talks CORE
spnndent>. For eyes that dull and liatless
easily tire. and become inflamed. eye
| tonic made by dssolving of rrystos
/ in pint of water. 1t will not or burn
and is an aid TO those who glasses. for It
strengthens the sight, while it makes the eyes
bright and sparkling.
Vera c.: n You are giving yourself needless
worry on account of the color of your auburn
tresses. Many people truly admire red hair 1t
would be worse than foolish 10 consider
dyeing IL. -, 4 good Temedy for eczema, salt
| rheum. letter and similar skin diseases is made
| by mixing four ounces OF luxor with ono hal
pint Of water and -four tablespoonfnls " alcohol.
Shake the hottie. pour small quantity upon the
rough and Itching surface and allow ii 10 dry.
| repeating the treatment until the irritation dis
appears and the skin is restored TO healthy con-
| dition.
! y T. g.: good liquid powder face wash
| is a protection to the complexion. The manu-
! facturcd brands Of merit expensive. hut you
can make good one at home As follows: To a
half pint ~ hor water add two teaspoonfuls of
! gIycerin and four Of spn-max: let stand
until cold This is true beautifer that makes
the skin white and youthful. and is particularly
valuable to those afflicted with sallow dark or
oily skin \ friend of mine by accident dis
covered that il Was also very good for cold
sores.
| Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty" $5.
ADV.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

The princess lines lend themselves admirably to
the design of the bathing The short skirt at its best
graceful much of this awkwardness eliminated by use
of which from shoulder knee The suit pic
ured unusually pretty in color and design Old blue
serge would we'll made thus with trimmings of braid and
black The front and back of the skirt extended
to each side the material laid pleats the
shoulders which gathered into plain belt These panels
scaoped and bound with seftone braid the little
shoulder and the bottom of the tucked sleeves Col
lar and Black taeta and buttons covered with
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Special Friday
Sale of
D0r1nestics.

S1X9O Imperial Sheets: full double
bed size: 24 yds. wide. 2h yds. long:
made of full width sheetings cotton;
soft finish, round thread. seamless;
3-in. hem: hand torn. S5c. 90
value. great bargain. Sa1C
special.
54xaO Single-bed Sheets:
extra heavy cotton; hand -
torn: Sin. hem. 6Oc value. &c
special.
Pillow Cases; made OF heavy
sizes: 45x36. 45x3Sh. Ask -.
4Ols. 5Ox36. JOx3sis, J0x4ois. sc
2Oc and &c values. Special
36-in. Bappa Suiting (white); full
Irish linen finish: full
shrunk: for ladies' Sn/
and children.s dresses. NC
1Sc value. Special. -, A/&
36-ip. Bleached Muslin: extra soft
finish for underwear; no remnants,
no imperfections, no re- ~
strictions as to quality. nsMC
&c value. Special.
so pieces Shifting Cheviot; % in.
wide; strictly fast colors:
for boys rompers. mems an/
Special. .s's; etc. "e .a'ue: ORC
Poe Mills Bleach Cotton: soft fine
cambria finish; 36 in. wide; eagerly
sought after by those 0U/
having used it: lelsc OhC
Fancy Twill Draperies: beautiful
patterns, unique designs; for cover
ings of all kinds % 0n/
in. wide. 1oc value. spe- SA%C
clal. l........ :........... /<
Evening star., 1909-06-17

county will erect a monument over the
spot.
Gen. Braddock is intimately associated
with this section. having tarried at Fort
Cumberland on his way to western Penn
sylvania. He made road as he went
through this locality. Braddocks stone. a
marker of his time still remains near
Frostburg. 4 small stream near Cumber-
land is known as Braddoocks rum