davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

LEY blo STulhSDdnR TOOmluB mouse
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
bath in connection. Good. clean beds
The Misses Lottie and Goidie Lewis
of Pocatello and Lillian Gesas of Salt
AXE, were over Sunday guests of
Mrs. Nose Lewis.
John Thomas went to Twin Falls
Wednesday with car load of horses,
which he expects to dispose of to the
farmers in that section.
For your abstract work, go to the
Bear River Valley Land a. Abstract
Company, Montpelier. Accuracy is
our motto.
Saturday, March 10th is the last
day of the big sale and we have some
big bargains for that day don't for
get-,The Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. Sam l.. Lewis returned Tues
day from New York City, whittier
she went month ago to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of her
parents.
For sale, 30 shares in Montpelier
Irrigation Co (Montpelier Creek ut
$40 per share; also nearly new two
seated surrey Call on Jake Jones.
John Black went to the L. ID. s..
hospital at Salt Lake the first of the
week for treatment for complications
Rresulting from a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
The city council was booked for a
meeting Wednesday night but as u
quorum failed to show up, All adj
jonrnment was taken until next
Wednesday night
Yellowstone Special, is high
grade, high patent flour, always sea-
soned, always on hand, always gives
tsatisfaction and always sold by Bren-
]fan & Davis. ,
|
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

Miss Halle Dewey left Sunday for
a two weeks visit at her home at
Draws Lake -----
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

Archdeacon Stoy stopped here be-
tween trains Tuesday. He will be
here on Palm Sunday, March 81, to
celebrate Holy Communion and te
officiate at baptismal services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

Don't buy your lace curtains or
scrims until you look over our line
IL. b. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Otis Williamson of Mobridge,
S. D., is visiting with his brother
Henry. He expects to remain here
for three weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

Far sale, market garden, five acres
of land, good 7-room brick house,
cellar, barn, o1Nhouses, Is glass hot
beds. Price $1,000, $1,000 cash, balance
tn years time at per cent,-Mrs.
Franz Burya, Montpelier,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

See the Merry Milkmaids at tho
Theatre next Monday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-15

Gus Spongberg has been in Poca-
Stello this week serving on the Federal
grand jury
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
BROTHER IRVING
ON THE MILLENNIUM
Disciple Of House of David and
His Spouse Entertain
Street Crowds.

Brother Irving ard Sister Ruth, disci.
pies of the Israelite House Of David
with headquarters at Benton, Harbor
Mich. gave the first of their series OF
exhibitions last night before a large au-
dience at the corner of Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Sister Ruth started the ball rolling
promptly at o'clock by shouting to the
passing throngs through a large mega
phone.
Brother Irving told his audience that
there were cloudy days ahead, and that
beginning in the year 1917 there would be
period OF war. pestilence, and plague
He said that, following these multitudi-
nous troubles. the 1000 years Of peace on
earth and good will toward man would
slide gradually in. Brother Irving be-
lieves that when the millennium is staged
all of the seas will disappear, entering
the earth via the terrestrial globes. He
is of the belief that all of the fire in
the earth will combine and form a huge
blazing ball at the center of the globe
around which will flow all Of the waters
now in the five oceans.
THE resultant of this combination. E"
declared Brother Irving, will be a kind
Of moisture which will filter through the
earth and convert the desert lands into
gardens. The deserts shall then blossom
like the rose and the arid lands will dis
appear"
After this little speech Sister Ruth
took the stand and continued the argu-
ment- While one talked. the other passed
through the audience distributing pamph-
let's on how to live forever.
Brother Irving, who is thirty-eight, and
his young wenty-one-year-old spouse.
Sister Ruth, will continue their lectures
at o'clock tonight and tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
NAT GOODWIN DENIES
THAT INJURY WILL
KEEP HIM OFF STAGE

Los Angeles, Sept. 2o-Nat Goodwin.
the comedian, who has been confined at
his home in Santa Monica for over a
month as the result of injuries received
while attempting to make a landing in
a small boat in a heavy surf, was in
dignant to-day when informed by a re-
porter that a letter has been published
in New York purporting to have been
written by him to a friend announcing
that he was MANNED for life and that he
was not to again appear on the stage.
Il have absolute assurance from my
DOCTOR" Mr.. Goodwin declared. that
will be able to appear in Los Angeles
seven weeks from next Monday. My
doctor :ells me that by that time my
fractured thigh will be completely mend
ed, and that / will be able to get about
as well as ever. 1t was a serious frac-
ture. Of course, but there is no question
that I will be all right by the time set
by my Doctor
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

bassy at Berlin. to the embassy at Lon
den. to relieve Williams Phillips now en-
route to America. The marriage OF Mr..
Laughlin and Miss Therese Iselin took
place two days ago at the country home
CT the brides father. Adrian Iselin, at
New Rochelle, n. Y.
An engagement of interest just an
| nounced is that of Miss Renee Moffett
Of New York, to Mr.. Sidney Lewis Rob
erts. of Malvern. Pa. Miss Moffett is a
daughter of the late Rev. W. H. Moffett,
formerly United States consul at Athens,
Greece, and a niece of NJ. Louis Renee
Gage, of the French colonial service and
a chevalier of the Legion OF Honor Mr..
Roberts is a son of Mrs. E. L. Roberts,
OF Bryn Clovis, Malvern. He was edu-
Gated at Harvard. He is a member of the
Sons of Revolution. ST. Andrews Society,
Welsh Society, the Harvard Club of New
York, and the West Chester Country
Club. The date of the wedding has not
been fixed, but 1t will take place in
Grace Church. New York, some time in
october. Only the family and immediate
friends will be present.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor,
Mr.. Charles Nagel, who is now with his
CT luciI IOHlt IN Marion,
Mass, will go to Boston for the Fifth
International Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, to be held there on September
"a, S. and IS. The Secretary will make
an address at one of the sessions.
Mr.. Denaint, of the French Embassy
staff. has returned to this country from
his vacation in France, and has Joined
the summer headquarters of the embassy
at Buena Vista Springs Mr. Denaint is
the house guest of the Charge d'Affaires
CT France and Countess de la Rocca.
Mrs. Maggie L. Hawkins. of Round
Bottom Farm, Montgomery County, Md,
and her niece. of this city. have started
OH a trip north, stopping at Watkins
Glen. Niagara Falls, and a tour around
the Great Lakes. On their return they
will visit a sister, widow of the Hon.
Il. NJ. Chase, Of Syracuse, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Tablets Will Be Cast
From Metal of Maine
Acting Secretary Winthrop Asks Sculptors for
Designs-Memorials viii Cost Ap-
plcants About $5.

Acting Secretary of the Navy VIM
:hrop> yesterday wrote to six sculptors
in New York asking them to submit
suggestions for the design of memo
rial tablet to be cast from metal taken
from the wreck of the battleship Maine
All the material taken from the Maine
" hich was suitable for relics having
been disposed of, there remains several
thousand pounds of metal, including
large quantities of brass and bronze. 1t
is intended to melt this up and from
the mass cast the tablets for which
designs have been requested. 1t is es-
timated there is metal enough for about
LOO such tablets, which probably will
be about eighteen or twenty inches long
and ten or twelve inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
TAFT SHORTENs STAY.
Expects to Leave Beverly About
October 20 for Hot Sprinxs.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. eo.-President Taft
announced to-day that he will remain
at Beverly until October 20 instead of
until few days before election, as had
been planned. He and Mrs. Taft will
leave late in October for Hot Springs,
Va. He will vote in Cincinnati. and then
return to Hot Springs. where he will re-
main until shortly before Congress con-
venes in December.N
Curtis E. HatfieldN Republican State
chairman of Massachusetts,, and former
Congressman Jacob Van Vechten Olcott,
of New York. were among the callers
win whom the President discussed poll
tics to-day. He had only few callers
and spent much of his time in his ONCE
At "Paramatta-"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
GOV. HUGHEY HERMAN HoNoREDs
Employees Celebrate Twenty-sixth
Year of His Management,

Year of His Management.
Gov. Hughey Herman. whose birthdays
are celebrated by the theatrical frater-
nifty Of the Capital with gusto, was the
recipient of many hearty congratulations
yesterday. the occasion being the twenty
sixth anniversary of the opening of the
Lyceum Theater.
After the performance last night Mr..
Herman was the guest of the employees
Of the house at an informal supper on
the stage. The affair was enlivened by
entertainment contributed by the mem
bers Of the company playing at the the
ater this week.
At the conclusion of the supper. A. C.
Mayer, general manager Of the theater,
paid warm tribute to Mr. Herman. and al
the close presented him with a beautiful
Elk's charm, Mr.. Herman being a life
member Of the B. p. o. E.
]. c. Johnson and NJ. T. Maloney. who
have. been associated with Mr.. Herman
for years, were also presented with
tokens of appreciation. They responded
with much feeling.
Among the guests at the supper were
many business men Of Washington, who
told of visiting the theater in their boy
hood days
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
FAILS OF ENDORSEMENT.

The worlds permanent exposition
project advocated by Charles Freeman
Johnson has failed of Endorsement by the
industrial interests committee of the
Board of Trade. Mr.. johnson appeared
before tie committee and described his
project at some length. While the men,
bers of the committee were deeply inter
eSted in the project, they thought, after
mature deliberation. that the Capital was
not ready at the present time to embark
In the enterprise.
general committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce has yet to pass upon the
subject, and ii is the intention of the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Silk Petticoats, messaline. taffeta, and silk
jersey top. Each 1900. $2.75 $500, and $3.50
Long Silk Kimonos, plain colors. Each $375
Long Silk Kimonos, japanese and other fancy
floral colorings and designs. Each. ...... $500
Crepe Kimonos plain and figured.
Each 90 to $3.50
Silk Dressing Sacques, china crepe de chine,
in pink, light blue, and lavender.
Each ............. $500, $780, and $1,000
Outing Flannel Long kirnonos.
Each Observation-Disclosures. 81 so and $1.75
Albatross Dressing Sacques, pink, light blue,
lavender, red, and navy. Each. S475 to $3.50
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

They will be given out to applicants
in the order in which requests are re-
ceived. the receivers of the tablets pay
ing the cost of making the plates.
1t is believed this cost will be very
small, probably considerably less than
50. Besides the ornamentation, the tab
lets will have inscribed on them the
chief facts in the history of the Maine
and the statement that they are COM
posed of metal taken from the ship.
The sculptors requested to submit de-
signs, whose names were suggested by
the Fine Arts Commission, are as fol-
lows: Sherry E. Fry. Carl A. Heber.
Charles Keck, A. Piccirilli, Miss Evelyn
B. Longman, and James E. Fraser, all
OF New York City.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
MRS. 'PAT' CAMPBELL BETTER.

London, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. the famous actress, who has been
seriously Ill with peritonitis for several
days, is reported to be on the road to re-
covery to-day. Her physicians state that,
while she is not out of danger, Mrs.
Campbell has taken a turn for the better
and probably will recover. No one is al
lowed to see her and the streets sur
rounding kensington Square, her home.
are still packed with straw to prevent
the noises of traffic from disturbing her.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Historic Pears Go Scattering.

The busheI jar OF Martha Washington
pears owned by j. w. Mossberg were
accidentally broken yesterday afternoon
while they were being taken to the third
hoor of an engraving company's plant in
Fourteenth Street Northwest. The pears
were hastily gathered up and put into
seven small Jars. The large bushel jar
into which they were put in 1873 will be
cemented and the fruit win be restored
to II
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
To Forcibly Feed sasr...tte.

Dublin. Sept. @.-On the verge of
starvation from her self-imposed hunger
strike" Mary Leigh. suffragette. who
Is serving five years for trying to burn
down the Theater Royal was placed in
the hospital to-day where she will be
forcibly fed
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
"sophia" to speak Here,

The management Of the Gospel Mission.
A4-a6 Four-apd-a-half Street, has Sc
cured Sophia the scrub woman" a
unique character well known IN mission
circles In New York City. for a ten days
engagement, beginning tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

committee to go carefully into the SUBJ
ject before arriving at its decision.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Silk Petcoats Kimonos, Dressing Sacques and Under
wear Needs of the College Maid

Blanket Robes, in all colors and designs.
Each $2.75 to $3.50
Eiderdown Bath Robes, all colors.
Each .$275 to $3.50
Outing Gowns, white and colored
Each Soc and $100
Outing Skirts. Each .............. SOC
Knit Petticoats Each w 81 90 to S225
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.
Each Observation-Disclosures. 81 90 and ST 30
Flannel Skirts. Each. 81 30 to S35
Cooking School Sets, consisting of apron,
cap, and sleeves. Each. h.................. 55c
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Mackinaw Coats, warm, attractive cloths, in
navy oxford, and wine; sizes IA, 16, and 49,
Each ..................... $1,000
Chinchilla Coats in gray, oxford navy, and
brown: new styles in>tull length excellent quail
ties. Each ..................$ .$1875 to $2500
Navy Blue Serge Suits, strictly tailored in
styles especially for girls and misses; skirts with
new plaits; sizes Ii, Is, and IT, Each $500
Tailored Suits; several new and modish mod
els in this showing, both tailored and semi-tai-
lored; plain colors and mixtures; many of the
coats hand-tailored. Each. .$1875 $25 and $35
Sweaters, plain and fancy weaves, in white
and oolors; also the smart combination effects;
We neck or with collars. Upward from . 1915
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Regulation Dresses, one-piece style, OF navy
blue serge, trimmed with white, black, or red
Braid Each $1,000
!, Tailored Serge Frocks seven attractive styles
of black and blue serge; plain or braid trimmed
Each SlO.oo
Girls Scout Dresses of serge, in yoke e>ef-
feet finished with side plaits and patch pocket
neck has silk tie; sizes 13 to 1S Each. .$10.75
Charmeuse Silk Dresses, simply designed but
effective styles; soft, alluring shades of navy,
copenhagen taupe and brown. Each. .S16.75
Mackfnaw Goats, and Hats to match; large
broken plaid patterns fashioned into comfortable
fitting garments misses sizes only. Each $1250
ST..
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Lieut.. Commander Burstyn, naval at
tache of the eAustro-Hungarian Embassy,
has arrived in Boston for a brief visit.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Senor Don Manuel Walls Merino.
charge d'affaires Of Spain. Is in Phila-
delphia for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Senior Don Juan de Riano. Minister
from Spain, and Mime. de Riano. who
have been passing the summer in Spain,
will return to this country early next
month.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Senor Don Ignatio Calderon, Minister
from Bolivia. and Nine. Cafderon. with
Miss Elena Calderon. have returned to
Washington and opened the legation for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Baron Zwiedinek. charge d'affaires of
Austria Hungary. has returned to Bar
Harbor after a brief visit in Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
MiIady'S Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE.

when occasion demands quick
hair dressing nothing is finer than a
dry shampoo, made by mixing four
ounces OF orris root with a package of
therox. Sift a little over the head.
brush out--and your scalp 's clean
and your hair beautifully luaJrous,
light wavy and easy TO do up
"The world never saw the equal Of
Mothers Salve as a pain killer. Il IS
easy to use, quick 70 act, and should
be applied to stop headache. or ache
in back or joints, to reduce swelling,
10 allay inflammation, or 10 relieve
pain IN any part of the body
Ladies troubled with fuzzy
growths are troubled
growths are delighted 20 learn that
delatone removes hair without pain or
injury. Make paste with delatone
and water, spread II on the hairs, let
remain for "a few minutes. then re-
move and wash surface.
plain pyroxin applied 10 eye
brows with finger ends causes them
TO grow thick and beautiful. and
brushing will train them into we'll
formed arches. Eyelashes come in
long and silken II pyroxin is applied
to the roots
"lf your face Is sunburned, spotted
or muddy looking, apply in the morn
ing q beautifying lotion made my dis
solving an original package Of maya
tone In a half pint Of witch hazel.
This treatment replaces powder. IL
will hold 'all day. will not rub off or
show, and makes the skin soft,
smooth and satiny.'
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
How She Acquired
Feminine Charm"

A nicely-dressed woman sat beside
me In the train. Everyone stared at
her. ] couldn't help doing the same.
It was not her beauty OF feature that
held our eyes. not her costume. But
there was something about her face
und expression--I risked Il and ask
ed Would you mind telling me how
YOU keep your complexion SO daz-
klingly pure? Don't think me I'M
pertinent but you seem over 80, yet
haven't a line in your face. and your
cheeks are quite peach-like. How DO
you do it?'
Laughing. she said: That's easy;
remove my skin Sounds shocking,
doesn't IL? But listen. Instead. Of
cosmetics / use only pure mecolized
wax. nrocurable al any druggists. I
apply this nightly, like cold cream,
Washing If on mornings. This gently
sbsorbs the soiled. weather-beaten
dlm-skin. without pain or discomfort,
thus revealing the fresh, clear under
skin. Every woman has a beautiful
complexion underneath. YOU know.
Then. to ward of wrinkles ] use a
face bath made by dissolyine powder
ed saxolite Zone ouncel In one-half
pint witch hazel--a harmless astrin-
gent which tones the skin wonder
fully. Very simple, isn't it2' I
though So I'm now trying her plan
and like Il immensely. .-Millicent
Brown in The story Teller.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
VARIETY SHOWER
FOR MIDDLETOWN MISS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct. s,-NIiss
May Dreks was given a Variety
Shower on Friday evening in view
Of her approaching marriage TO Mr..
Arthur Holiday The affair was given
by the Bachelor Girls Club, Of which
the bride elect is . member. az the
home Of Miss Esther Davis. on Lake
street The Bachelor Girls present
were Miss Davis, Miss Dreka, Miss
Blanche Dealyne Miss Estelle Beas-
ton, Miss Emma Kelley. Miss Leanora
Davis, Miss Maude Deakyne. Miss
Edith shallcross. Miss Elma Deakyne
and Miss Blanche spry.
Miss Dreka was the happy recip-
lent OF another Shower" given by
her Maryland friends at her home
near Sassafras. Many beautiful
pieces Of linen were presented. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rosin.
Mn. and MIS-, Harry Griffith, Mrs.
Bessie Battaile, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn
Caulk. Mrs. Laura Townsend Miss
Mabel Price, Miss Esther Davis. Miss
Helen Davis, Miss Mary Tarbutton,
Miss Alice Walters, Miss Clara Price
and Mrs. Julian Cleaver.
Edward II. Beck has sold tho 1872
acre farm OF H. r. Phillips, near
Port Penn, TO Charles II Hastings,
OF selbyyille, for $4,000 Mr. Beck
has also sold 40 acres Of land near
kirkwood, belonging to Richard r..
Cam to Mrs. A Merritt. for S2.5O0
Personal;--Mrs Thomas Darling
ton, Of Pleasant Hill, Md, and son,
Reese, Of New Hampshire. have been
visiting Mrs. Darllngton's mother.
Mrs. Maurice Jones,--Mrs B. r. Gal
lagher was a Wilmington visitor this
week. Mrs Mary Y. Appleton, Of
Wilmington, visited her sister, Mrs.
Jacob r. Emerson. last week Mrs.
Charles Derrickson attended an Off
oial meeting OF the Board o. Manag-
ers of the Old Folks Home in Dover
Thursday Miss Leanora Davis was
a Philadelphia visitor on Saturday. 49,
Mrs Harry Ellison, OF Wilmington.
was the guest OF relatives here this
week Mrs Oscar @. Gnodhapd and
children, OF Brooklyn, ~ y, are
spending several months Ia Middle
town while Air Goodhand Is in the
South on a business trip Merritt n.
Willis, Mrs. Charles Derrickson,Miss
Katherine Gibbs and Miss Helen
Welsh enjoyed an automobile Trip
last week TO Delaware City Fort
DUPONT and Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
pIREcTORIEs AT LIBRARY.

One OF the functions OF Z Public
Library In q large city is 10 supply
directories Of other cities, Some lib
raries have on their shelves director
les OF every city In the country. and
all large libraries find Il necessary 10
have directories of the most import
ant cities The Free Library of this
city cannot afford 10 buy the direct
0ries of other cities. but IL does make
an effort TO find addresses in other
cities when asked for them II has
on file the last telephone directories
Of all the large cities In the country
EAST Of the Mississippi river, and in
addition has the next 10 the last full
directory of Philadelphia Baltimore.
District Of Columbia, Cleveland, New
York Newark. n. J. These directories
are obtained by exchanging Tor them
tho next to the last Wilmington
Directory. copies Of which have been
given TO the Library by various busi-
ness houses on Market street
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
TLAes F0R sT. eE0ReE Sons

The members Of Windsor Lodge No.
81, o. S. Of ST. George. are making
Preparations for the exercises which
will tell OF the progress OF the two
Gags which will be oficially present
ed to the lodge on the night of Octo-
Der ~ Those who will take part
are W. p. George, r. simpson. J. l..
George, l. II. Shade, W. G. George.
Standard Bearer OF the Flag OF
England Marshall l. oliver escort
ed by Joseph Barton aud Second
Standard Bearer Of the stars and
Stripes Joseph NJ. Fisher escorted by
Earnest n Martin.
r. A. Clegg, : representative Of the
\ Grand Lodge, is Improving after a
eerious illness and will soon resume
his lodge duties
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
AFTER WORK, HE
GOES TO SEATTLE

NJ. C. Dixon. of Hockessin, tax coll
loctor Of Mil Creek hundred, left on
Saturday night for a trip TO Seattle
ia visit his son who has been IN Seat
tie for five years Before leaving for
the west Mr. Dixon made return Of
the taxes collected during the past
three months, turned over TO County
Treasurer Robert M. Burns nearly
$4,000.
Collector John r. O'Neal, Of Chris
tiana hundred will turn into County
Treasurer Burns about $4,000 this
week.
Collector MARITIME. Of Brandywine
hundred also expects o turn IN a
large amount OF collections In gem
eral an the collectors report that the
collection Of taxes during the past
three months Is ahead Of the amounts
collected during the corresponding
period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
ILLNESS EIARS HIS
HOME WEEK JOY

There is one man in the city who
has been taking an active part in
making preparations for the "Old
Home Week. celebration to whom the
celebration will not mean much. He
had been looking forward TO it with
much pleasure but sickness in his
family now occupies all his thoughts
City Councilman Smiley King. nom
inee for State Representative, at the
coming election, is the unfortunate
city official. His seven-months old
daughter is seriously Ill with a fever.
two doctors and trained nurse be-
ing in attendance.