davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-10
OAKLEY ITEMS.

OAKLEY ITEMS.
l.. A. Critchfeld purchased the
Walker Home consisting Of 40 acres,
located on Center Avenue, and Loo
ust Street the first of the week for
$4,000.
See Anona Hall Add this issue.
There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
My child. en- were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One Of them wasin bed,
had high fever and was coughing
up blood. Cur doctor gave them
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
the Hrst dose eased them, and three
bottles cured them, " says Mrs. r. A..
Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all Dealers.
The Tinner-Jim Pringle has been
putting up cave troughs all the week.
He will be here next week again
ready to do your work Ifyou want
any outside tin work done this season.
better let him do it now Good wea-
ther will not last always and winter
and spring is when you need the
cutters. Oats and wheat are legal
tender.
Winter is coming and you will need
a Good Overcoat.
c. +. Davidson is the one that is
putting out the snappy stuff. MA
LOST
In one day lost a severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure cold in one day, and
any case of La Grippe in three days,
or your money refunded. Sold by
Peterson's Drug Store.
The Wrestling Match Saturday
night appealed to some as being
somewhat OF farce. Rogers failed
to throw McLonghin three times in
one hour and furthermore both men
left town together and travelled as
far as Burley at least. Doesn't look
much like their competition was in
earnest.
1t looks like a bunce game, more
for the money than for keen athletic
competition.
at is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best coughmedicine | have ever used"
writes Mrs Hugh Campbell, of Law
onia, Ga. Il have used it with all
my children and theresults have been
highly satisfactory For sale by all
Dealers.
Call and see Our Large Line Of
Linoleums, Ranges, Heaters and Stove
Pipes just received.
d. p. Thomas Furn Co.
The forest Service has had a force
of men at work planting l50, 600 trees
and a great many seeds on the West
ern Reserve.
Write Chambers Incidence Co..
Dooley Block, Salt Lake City for a
sampleof their guaranteed Dyspepsia
Tablets. No cure, no pay is just what
we mean when We say We guarantee
these tablets. Write their physician
for advics. Sold exclusively and guar
anteed by Pete sens Drug Store,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-10

l.. A. Critch6eld purchased the
Walker Home consisting of 40 acres,
located on Center Avenue, and Loo
ust Street the first of the week fol
$4,600oo.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
FOn LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
HOW CoRNILLA RAN AWAY.

But / want my coat" said Cornilla.
beginning TO cry again.
This one is better for you," said the
wicked woman, putting shabby coat
on her. Then she told her to stop cry
Ing or she would not take ner home. SO
poor Cornilla held back the sobs that
were in her throat, and the woman took
her into the, street again.
They walked a long distance, and then
the woman told CoTnilla to look at the
top of high building and see the man
on the roof. and when Cornilla looked at
the street again. the woman had disap-
peared.
CornilIa began to cry. A hig policeman
came along and asked her where she
lived. but when she told hin. the name
Of the street. he looked at her coat and
laughed
"I guess YOU are mistaken" he. said:
but will take YOU TO the station, and
We will see If we can find your nome"
He ricked her up in his arms, for she
was too tired 10 walk, and when they
reached the station she was fast asleep.
When the mntron took her and united
her bonnet. Cornilla opened her eyes
and began to cry.
II do not want nav hair cut she said,
"aRd want to go home"
mo one shall cut your hair" the ma
tron said. and then she saw the pretty
dress under the shabby coat.
"Is this your coat?" she asked.
NO" answered Cornilla, she took
my coat and gave me this one, and
then she told her how she had followed
the music and the woman said she
would take ner home, land she cut on
my curls and left me In the street and
do want nv mother" sobbed Corntlla.
Just then the door opened and po-
liceman came In. Here is child that
has lust been brought in he said 10
| q gentleman who was with him. Cor
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Miss Jean Wilkie
Bride of Chicago Man.

y beautiful wedding which took place
last night at O'Clock at All Souls
Unitarian Church, was that of Miss
Jean Wilkie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Wilkie, to Ira June Owen, OF
Chicago.
The church was effectively decorated
with quantities of palms and daisies,
and the wedding music was played by
Armand Gumprecht.
A large gathering of relatives aS1
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was solemnized by the pastor,
the Rev. L. G. B. Pierce.
The bride, who was escorted and given
n marriage by her father. wore a beau
tiful bridal gown of soft white satin
simply made. with a long train. Her
veil of tulle was held in place with
lilies of the valley. and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the vvalley
and white Iilacs. Her only jewelry VS.
a diamond and sapphire bracelet. the
gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Wilkie was ner daughters ma
tron of honor. She wore a gown OF
pale green brocaded satin, with a bod
ice of gold lace. and carried jonquils.
The six bridesmaids. Miss Frances
Clark Miss Marion True. Miss Ethel
Trowbridge. Miss Dorothy Buckingham,
Miss Helenita Padgett and Miss Aline
Moran, wore white chiffon over yellow
messaline with trimmings of daisies.
and carried clusters of daisies. They
also wore short bridesmaids wells OF
tulle.
John NJ. Smyth, of Chicago. was Mr..
Owens best man, and the ushers were
Lawrence Hallberg, Walter Kuhlmey
and Kenneth Smith. of Chicago; Austin
Stone and Hubert Quinter of Washing
ton.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony at the Highlands,
and later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen left Washington for their bridal
trip and their future home in Chicago,
where they will be at home after June
/, at IA Bittersweet place. Mrs. owen
Travelled in a tailored suit of dark blue
serge.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

wore black shoes and white stockings.
She made a very pretty picture as she
sat there watching with eager eyes the
passing crowd.
BY and by a hurdy-gurdy came along,
the man stonped in front OF Cornilia
and played, but as there were no PEN
MES TO be had, he rolled his cart along
to the end of the street.
"I'll just go to. the end of the street,
said Cornilla, "and hear the music but
when the hurdy-gurdy man leh the
corner Cornilla followed, and before she
realized how far away from home she
was, found herself in strange part OF
the CITY.
There were many other children fol-
lowing the music, and Cornilla went
along. She was watching the children
dance when a woman asked her If she
liked the music. Cornilla told her she
did, and then the woman sGid: You
better let me take you home. Come
with me-" .-...
Cornilla did not like her face or the
yay she was dressed, but as she did not
know the way, she went along
The woman led her through an alley
into a dark hallway. Come upstairs,
she told Cornilla. Poor little Cornilla
was frightened by this time, and when
the woman took of her pretty coat and
collar she began to cry.
The woman shook her and told her to
stop crying. But I want to go home,
said Cornilla. You shall IN a little
while" said the woman, and then she
took off Cornilla's bonnet and cut off
her long curls There" she said, as
she replaced the bonnet, you can go
home now.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Luncheon on Dolphin En-
joyed By White House
Party.

Miss Helen Taft and the house party
of young people spending Easter at
the White House went down to Mt.
Vernon this afternoon on the Dolphin,
taking luncheon on board ship.
Last night the President and Mrs.
Taft entertained a small company OF
| the younger dancing contingent of
Washington society at a dance in hof.-
or of their youthful house guests. A
small dinner preceded the dance. The
Marine Band played in the East Room
| for the dancing. and buffet suppe. :
was served throughout the evening.
Killarney roses formed the decora-
tions in the dining room, and Ameri-
can Beauties throughout the state
| drawing rooms.
Mrs. Taft spent the morning in the
gallery of the House, accompa MED by
Mrs. Eckstein and Major Butt, u. S. A
This afternoon she will receive with
the President, at the audience the
Chief Executive is giving to the Chu-
oren of the American Revolution, az
2:30 o'clock.
Prince Koudacheff, charge d'affaires
OF the Russia embassy, was host at a
| small informal luncheon today.
-
Venezuelan Minister
Host at Dinner.
The Venezuelan minister, Senior Roias.
| was host at a dinner last evening at
| the legation in celebration of the one
hundred and first anniversary of the
| independence of his country. The guests
were the minister of Colombia. Senior
| Borda; the minister of Ecuador, DIR.
Arizaga: the minister Of Panama, DIR.
| Porras: the director of the Bureau of
International Republics, John Barrett.
| the secretary of the Colombian Ieya.
| ton, Roberto MacDouali: Senior Flores
and Senior Cordovez. of the Ecuadoran
legation; the secretary. of the legation
of Panama. Senor Brin: assistant di-
| rector of the Pan-American Union.
Senor Yanes; DR.. Gil-Borges, and senior
Aristeguieta. of the Venezuelan lega-
=, tion staff.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman were
among the dinner hosts OF last evening
| =
MRS. Charles Boughton Wood was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon at
her residence, 1919 Rhode Island ayenue
> compliment to the delegates TO the ID
Ak. Congress from Connecticut. She viii
pc assisted in receiving her guests by
SehdtoI NeOTSe L. Mclean of Connect
cut and Mrs. Mclean, who are spending
| the spring with her
The tea table. which will be adorned
with a centerpiece of spring blossoms.
and Miss Morgan. -''
| =
Nine. de la Barra, wife of the MeSi-
can ambassador, will leave WASHING .ou
| tomorrow TO join her husband in Mexico.
she VIII be accompanied by their thre.
sons, whose illness delayed her de-
parture.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Arrangements Made
For Georgetown Prom.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Georgetown University j
senior prom to be held in the ballroom
of the New Willard, tomorrow even-
ing. Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band orchestra. The hall
will be tastefully decorated in typical
college style, and the boxes for the pat
ronesses similarly decorated. Supper
will be served at midnight in the small
ballroom.
The undergraduates of the law, coll
legiate, medical. and dental departments
will be represented in large numbers
and will aid the seniors in every way to
make the prom a most successful affair.
The entire faculty of the university
with their wives will be present. as will
a number of the local and out-of-town
alumni. On account of the great de-
mand for invitations, II has been i'm
possible to send one to each OF the
alumni, but il is understood that they
are all expected to be present.
The chairman Of the committee on
arrangements is r. z. Purcell, of the
law department, and the chairmen of
the subcommittee are: Patronesses, E.
]. Carter; music, J. F. Abbott; pro-
grams. J. ID. Carmody; invitations,
Charles Riley; tickets, Thomas Walsh
press, Thomas Fortune.
The chairman of the floor committee
for the evening is ]. F. Abbott, of the
law department. who will be assisted by
twenty-five seniors from the four de-
partments.
The patronesses who will be present
at the dance are: Mrs. Edward ID.
White. wife of Chief Justice White;
Baroness Hengelmuller. wife of the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador: Madame
Jusserand, wife of the French ambas-
sador; Countess de Buisseret wife OF
the Belgian minister; Mrs. Maurice Frar-
els Egan, wife of the United States min
lister to Denmark; Mrs. Seth Shepard,
wife of Chief Justice Shepard, of the
District Court of Appeals; Mrs. Martin
A. Knapp, wife of Chief Justice Knapp,
CIabaugh, wife of Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, of the District Supreme Court;
Mrs. William II. Hunt, wife of Justice
Hunt: Mrs. James F. Smith, wife OF
Justice Smith; Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright, wife of Justice Wright: Mrs,
Ashley M. Gould, wife of Justice Gould
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. wife OF former
Senator Carter; Mrs. Ben c. johnson,
wife of Representative Johnson; Mrs
ton, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs
George Tully Vaughn, Mrs. d. W. Bak'
er, Mrs. P. J. Lepnox, Mrs. William
Cogan. Mrs. NJ. ]. Colbert, Mrs. z. j.
Carter, Miss Power.
Miss Belle Schiffman. who has been
visiting in the South for the past two
months, has returned to her home in
Harvard street.
Mrs. Sydney Kaufman, of the Ashley,
has as her guest her cousin. Miss Reta
Goldman, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

Miss Belle Schiffman. who has been
visiting in the South for the past two
months, has returned to her home in
Harvard street.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Miss Williams to Wed
Frederick de Courcy Faust.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner F. Williams
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Williams, to
Frederick De Courcy Faust. The date
has not been set for the wedding.
-
Mrs. Knox, wife of the Secretary of
State, who has been spending few
days in New York, has returned to
Washington.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson
entertained at dinner last evening at
their residence on Sixteenth street. in
compliment to the newly appointed am
bassador from Mexico, Senior Zama-
coma.
Mrs. Frank P. Leetch will receive this
afternoon.
Mrs Sharpe wife of Henry G. Sharpe.
L. 8. A. left Washington yesterday for
Newport where she will spend a fort
night with her sister. Mrs. Dalgren.
Mrs. William F. Dennis entertained
the visiting members of the d. A r.
congress from Kentucky, Virginia, and
the Pacific Coast, at tea yesterday
afternoon from 4 to S o'clock, at her
residence, on Sixteenth street
Assisting Mrs. Dennis in receiving
her guests viii be Mrs. Champ Clark,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral of the society, and Mrs. Donald
Mclean. ~.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

nilla jumped out of the matron's lap
and ran toward them.
20 father she cried. Il want 30 go
home. I went out of the gate and Jane
told me not 20 move till she came back.
Her father took her in his arms ard
held her very close, and Cornilla felt
something wet and warm fall on her
lace. Then ner father gave something
10 the policeman and the matron, but
CorniIIa could not see what 1t was, she
only knew she was safe in her fathers
arms and was going home.
,romorrov's story: The Magic Gloves"
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

~ ORNILLA sat on the step just
outside the iron gate that led to
the garden of her home. Her
nurse was Ill. and Jane, her
mothers maid, was to have the care of
Cornilla that day, but Jane was called
into the house. and told Cornilla she
might stand by. the gate and look out,
for Jane did not know IL was unlocked:
Cornilla tried the latch, II lifted. and
then she pulled the gate open and
slipped out, closing 1t after her.
'.I'll just sit here" she said, "and
watch the people go past"
dark curls. and she wore big gray
bonnet trimmed with ribbon, which
matched her eyes. Her coat was black
velvet, with a wide lace collar. and shs
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Wife Of Vice President
Entertains Large
Company.

Mrs. Sherman. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, was hostess at luncheon today,
asking her guests to meet Mrs. Eugene
Hale. In the company were Mrs. Letter,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. John
Hay, Mrs. John r. Mclean, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hanna, Mrs Samuel Spencer. Mrs.
James Wadsworth. Mrs. John w. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs.
Henry b. Brown, Mrs. Julian James
Mrs. Audenreid, and Mrs. Thomas r.
Richardson.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

Mrs. Sydney Kaufman, of the Ashley,
has as her guest her cousin. Miss Reta
Goldman, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Dates, Walnuts, and Eggs
To Make Date Pudding

One pound dates, one-fourth pound
walnut meats. one-half teaspoon bak-
ing powder. one cup sugar, one table,
spoon -four, two eggs. Beat this mix
ture about FIVE minutes. Add enough
hot water to make moist. Bake slow
ly, but not hard Serve with cream.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
CHAPTER XIV.

~ 18th commendable prompt
An ness the express pulled into
Wv the Guayana terminal on
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

Tomorrow story: THE Magic Gloves.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

locked the door and pinned the blank In
conspicuous place. The key he de-
posted in convenient mudhole in the
road. -.
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
PUBLIC BEHAVIOR

The four Eng1ewood youths who
were arrested early in August charged
with possible completely in a possible
murder on ferry boat were taught a
wholesome lesson in public manners
that they will long remember A man
was either pushed off of the ferry boat
or fell off and drowned at the Edge
water slip. The four boys had been
more or less boisterous on the upper
deck, where they cut many capers, as
unruly and thoughtless boys some
times will. They were so fragrant in
their disorder that when the cry was
raised that the man was pushed off
the boat and drowned, suspicion at
once fell upon these boys. 1t was the
old story of Poor Dog Tray" and
from keeping bad company the boys
were put in prison under suspicion
1t was a terrifying time for them, and
they may thank their stars that no
one pressed the charges, or a long
trial and Imprisonment might have
resulted.
Good behavior in public, boys, will
prevent many mishap that is liable
to befall you
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
LYNCHINGS.

No fair minded man free from
prejudice ever condoned a lynching.
The act of taking human life without
due process of law is one of the psy-
Geological mysteries no man has yet
solved. 1t cannot be understood, de-
fined or stopped. Given conditions to
warrant it, and there appears to be no
known method of staying the hand Of
the mob when the thirst fury for
blood is rampant in any community.
The mob spirit may not be American
altogether, but it is only in America
that we hear of it as made here. In
England, France or Germany the kill
ing mob is unknown. There they have
riots in the streets, and in Paris the
riots of the Commune are a part of
history. But this American way mob
has of assembling in defiance of the
law; the process of executing a law
unto itself; the method Of taking the
lives of prisoners for the sake of
vengeance alone is not known in
the more advanced nations of any
other part of the world. Students Of
Palisadian., 1911-09-01

mystics have solved manv tbi,nJ
not the spirit behind an Arr,
mob. Condemn it as we r,,,
spirit of the mob is as nnore,,r i..s,
as the flames that lap often ? ~. J
the body of writhing victim Nh
- -: '''s MOD be 50 typieal
1t. ~" answer you who know.
Master minds have not yef 4ana
lnole ''.a,l 'neorlze on the eause We
1 80. op''io.i' III the tace OF clam oring
public sentiment against it 800 Z
1t we may venture an opinion -.
haps the mob, like Hancocl- n Ias.
terized the American tariff, is local
issue. Loyalty to home and tbo oss IS
it makes every community cid Is
its own. Communities stick toost1as
like family of ones own. Abase ]
town and you merit the hatre "a
everyone in it. When popu1ar ;dal
is abused, attacked or killed tb;s
community wrath is kindled Whan
a defenceless woman is raped he'll
knows no fury like the resentme ent 81
the mob. Attack the chastity d the
wife or mother and the venotn Il oi
vengeance is aroused quicker thai the
fangs OF rattler. There is no hold.
ing back the mob except with gat.
ling gun, and these have been K nowr
to fail. The definition of cause I'll
the understanding of the principie 81
the mob are not within the ken 81
any man.
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
BEGINNING A NEW YEAR.

With the last issue of this paper it
ended it's fifth year. The current
number marks the beginning of the
sixth milestone of its existence. Con
sidering all of the conditions under
which it is published, "The Palisad
ian's" career has been interesting and
somewhat unusual It has not meant
to be more than an epitome of mod
ern village life. It's aims have been
high at all times, and its ideals pure.
It has been without malice in its tone
and intent, and has meant to stand
for the moral up1ift of the com
munity, advocating always what the
editor believed to be for the best
interests of Palisade Purpose could
not be more direct than this What
ever favor has been accorded "The
Palisadian" is sincerely appreciated
We have had critics, to be sure; but
that is natural concomitant to any
human effort of a public character
But. whatever else may be said, the
motive behind this journal cannot be
rightfully questioned. 1t has tried to
be representative of the best there
is in the community, and loyalty
to Palisade has been its dominant
keynote.
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
TIPS.

What's the difference in buying
twenty-five cents worth Of peaches
from a huckster and ordering two
boiled eggs in a restaurant for a
quarter?
Generally ten cents.
Why should a man pay a barber
twenty-five cents for a shave when
the price is only fifteen, and not give
a grocer twenty-five cents for fifteen
cents worth Of butter?
A ffty-cent luncheon costs sixty
cents, and fifty cents worth of soap
only half a dollar.
No statesman could answer these
queries.
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
PALISADES PLAYGROUND

Although Palisade is not quite
and half years old, it has never
until now playground Of any
where the young people could gef
and have their childhood and yo
full sports. Through the persiSterI
forts of citizens here, however,
through the great liberality OF
Burns Lyman Smith, of Syracuse
defect has now been remed1ed, a
large plot of ground at the nortnA
of Cumbermede road has been don
for period of four or five yean
more for this purpose. This splq
gift comes as a great blessing tq
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
PALIS ADA N

That somebody will pull the reins
gently and not jerk the bit so tarna-
ton much on the point of taxes. A
taxation horse on the upgrade wants
to be pulled back slowly. If given a
slack rein he sometimes balks and
doesn't get up the hill at all. If the
apex has been reached in Fort Lee
taxes, for heavens sake put in a good
holding back strop and don't let the
animal run away. The shock would be
too much to have taxes drop too
suddenly.
Palisadian., 1911-09-01
PALISADES PETITION

1t was to be expected that Sen
Wakelee's convention would
down the Palisade Republican Ol
petition in which the effort was Ii
to make the park a political Il
We doubt the wisdom of such al
peal to such source While &
word contained IN the letter to|
chairman of the Bergen County,
publican Executive Committee is
and everybody here knows it is
the fallacy of the appeal was evid
on the face Of it, considering to "
it was made. We still stick to
belief that outside help will not d
the park question. 1t rests with
application of the law we aid
have. When we get some one
sufficient backbone to apply it
may get rid of the park. But
till then. Mayor Abbott could (
it up tight. We all know that.
he IS not going to do anything
Palisade if he can help it. Who
try now?