davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

Bargain Team For Sale-Weight
about 1850, also ga wagon with
log hunks, plough, harness, and
log drag. Team can be seen at
VIM. Trueman's barn, West End.
adv If II. M. Thostenson.
For Cream Spectators See An
stett at tho creamery.
Miss opal Jarmin left Tuesday
/ for Decatour, Ill. where she ex-
poets to spend the next six weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Wanted-A Polond China or
Berkshire boar, six to eight
months old. r. X. Marshall
adv J9-i9.
Mrs. Edna purcella and daugh
ter, Iris of Spokane have arrived
Iu thiscily and expect to spend the
n1mer with her mother, M, j.
krenk.
Now is the time to order your
nursery stock for fall delivery.
81. Maries Green House.-adv2t
a. D. Speilman, who is foreman
at the Monarch mine, has been
spending a couple of days in the
city.
Late and early cabbage plants,
celery plants and aster plants at
the ST. Maries Greenhouse. adv
". p. Hofstetter, manager of
the Monarch mine is at Occur d.
Alene to see the county comMls-
sloners about having a road laid
out fromthe river to the mine.
= For Hire -Fine ladlnh capable Of
eaeSylng thirty people, especially
adapted TO picnic parties. Also row
boats Tor nirs. Sportsman Il krIngls
"a Il
Mrs. Alice Beadell of Colville,
Wash, arrived i'm the city the fore
part of the week to make couple
OF weeks visit here with her
brother G.. NJ. IRE. She is on her
way east for am extended visit
With relatives.
The Washington Furniture %.
vii! nay the highest possible price
for all second hand furniture ana
stoves. Phone l9l-adv &
p. C.. Mashburn returned We'd
nesday evening from business
visit To Occur dAlene.
Rangy bay gelding.
weight about nine hundred lbs.
branded onhip 8 quarter section.
heward II returned to W. e.. Guile
adv If.
Good timothy pasture. 10 ee-
deep. Good pole and board fence
good water. Terms reasonable.
Baterson's ranch, / y niles 5. W.
town.-adv u
County Attorney n. ID. Wer-
nclte-was up from Occur d'Alene
Wednesday examining into the
merits of the charges made BY
Councilman Biteman against
others Of the city's officials.
The $4,000 French Plume al
Fitz Sisters Millinery Shop will be
given away onSaturday, June 20,
2t three O'Clock D. m.-adv St
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
State Lines.

There are 2O46.s45 families in New
York state.
Illinois leads in the,amount Of inter
nal revenue receipts.
The state Of Washington operates
i've stone quarries. using the product
In road building.
West Virginia now ranks,third in the
value OF pottery produced. being ex-
ceeded by Ohio and New Jersey. West
Virginia's product OF chief value IN
1912 was white ware OF which Il Is
the second largest producer In the
country.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Train and Track.

The railway station at Galara, In
Peru, is 1864 feet above sea level
There were 1.O11 fatalities on British
railroads last year. fifty-nine leso than
the year before
A novel signaling system is being
tried on German railways. Parabolt
mirrors about eight and one-half feet
long are fixed on an axle. on which
hoy are revolved by means Of cleo
lefty. They are worked" during
20 day by sunlight and during the
ght are lighted up by electricity and
ars discernible at a great distance
en- during foggy weather.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Pert Personals.

In his new play Bernard Shaw Is
said to have reached his ''limit." We
refuse to believe it.-New York Post.
BY going broke TO the tune Of $780,.
900 FRITZ Schef demonstrates her abil-
ity to make a success Of anything she
Washington Post.
Marie Corelh is suing an actor who
staged part Of one Of her novels. He
will deserve any verdict she may get
against him.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Andrew Carnegie gets a grand cross
for his Palace Of Peace at The Hague.
For some OF his libraries in America
he got the grand double cross.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

King George OF England as a boy
was a proficient carpenter and can
still handle a plane and chisel in the
deftest style.
King Alfonso Of Spain drinks neither
wine nor spirits. nor does his mother,
Queen Christina. His consort, Queen
Victoria. occasionally takes a glass OF
wine.
The kaiser has highly trained army
Of Wallets to look after his vast array
Of luggage when he travels. He is a
great stickler for etiquette, carrying
about with him a sufficient number Of
uniforms to allow for changing his
dress every ten minutes If required.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

neering. local and incidental ex-
penses, which sum shall be returned
to the city H. cash uLou the settle
mens for such Improvement.
The contract for said Improve
ments Will be let TO the lowest
sud best responsible bidder. but
the city reserves the right to re-
ieet sny sud all bids. said Improve
ments to be paid as follows - The
city's portion 10 city warrants
drawing Interest at the rate OF seven
Ger cent; the portion chsrgeable
against the private property. 10 rub
lie improveent bonds of the said dis
friot, said bonds to be taken at psr,
and 90 draw Interest n the rate OF
seven per ceni per aunum from date
of Issue. which shall be ninety days
after improvements in said district
have heen fully completed aud az
copied by the council, hot no Interest
shall be allowed on monthly esti
mates prior TO the issuance of said
bonds, and said bonds to be Issued
IN accordance with the ordiuRno-
creating said local improvement dis
trict
By order of the Mayor aud the city
council of the City OF st Marles.
Idaho
Dated this 10Th day of May, A.
d. 1914
Chas. R. Schulte
NJ -Jl2 City CLERK
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

As a mouth wash nothing l. better
than the old fashioned tincture OF
myrrh and borax, a tsaspoonful Of thi
being added to tepid water.
The white OF an egg beaten In lsuaor
Juice and slightly sweetened e a Gim
pie remedy for hoarseness. The mix
ture should be slowly dissolved IN the
mouth before swallowing.
Iodine can be applied with perfect
safety to any wound Il Is coming u
be regarded as the very best Of anti
septic washes. It prevents any md
crobes from reaching a raw surfAee
and kills any that may be there a.
ready.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
( FOR YOUR DEN (
- Beautiful College remnants y
Yale and Harvard, each "a in
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each J in. X n in.

All best quality felt With felt head
ing, streamers, Letters and mascot
executed Ia proper oolors This splen
did assortment sent postpaid for 80
nonts and 3 stamps to pay postage.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY co.
adv. Dayton, Ohio
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
When MseauIax We. = Boy.

At one period Of his bOyhood Macau-
lays fancy was much exercised by the
threats and terrors Of the law. He
had a little plot OF ground at the back
Of the house marked out as his own
by a row Of oyster shells. which a
maid one day threw away as rubbish.
He went straight to the drawing room.
whore his mother was entertaining
some visitOrs. walked into the circle
and said very sOlemnly. Cursed b.
Sally, for Il is written, Cursed b be
that remOveth his nelghbOrs land
mark From @. O. Trsvelyan'B 'L4fe
OF Macaulay."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
Fortune for You

In HICKORY CREEK OIL Fields, Liberty County.
Texas in the heart Of the proven oil belt The first well
is being put down. No stock selling scheme. you get
warranty deed conveying you lot or lots together
with an interest in four other lots and the first two paying
wells Price $40 per lot $40 down and $40 per month"; or
5 per cent off for cash. For particulars see or
phone nelly d Gernlo. Mountain View Hotel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12

kens need IL.
Remember we SELF Salt in 8 and
so pound bricks. Stock salt in
so pound sacks. Diary salt in
80 pound sacks.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-12
SAVE FROM 80 TO 90 PER CENT

t All other sizes 10 stock. Non Skid
tires % per cent additional. red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All New
Clean. Fresh, Guaranteed Tires Best
standard aud independent makes.
Buy direct from US aud save money.
8 per cent discount II payment iufull
accompanies eauh order. u. o d. on
10 per cent deposit. Allowing ex-
animation
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27
SLEEVES MUST BE CORRECT
Have Become q Matter OF Much I'm.
portance In Fashlon's Ideas for
the Season.

BY their sleeves you may know
them. That has been true Of the
frocks of today.
For several years sleeves have not
been of especial Importance. Most Of
them have been cut on kimonO lines
and so they were no sleeves at all, and
perhaps that is why they we're not i'm
portant. But this year we have cut
and.dried sleeve to deal with again.
To be sure. the new evening gowns
have no sleeves. But this absence Of
Sleeves Is as characteristic Of the style
as any other sleeve detail would be.
The new evening bodices are cut in
two points that clasp on the shoulder
under jeweled buckle or clasp or un.
der an artificial flower; or else they
are cut of square and held over the
shoulders with jeweled bands or
strands of artificial flowers.
But in the daytime the sleeve Is q
regulation sleeve, set into q regulation
armhole. And 1t is long and rather
snug and usually reaches we'll over the
hand. Sometimes a bishop sleeve is
used-one full above the wrist, gath
cred into a little wristband. Some
times, too, of course. the kimono ar.
rangement Of the bodice Is followed.
1t has been brought SO nearly to per.
lection that It Ia too bad to discard It
entirely. For 1t Is both comfortable
and attractive in appearance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27


Two hundred and seventy degrees
below zero has, from theoretical con.
siderations. been known to be the tenn.
perature at which all molecular mo.
ton ceases-in other words, 1t Is the
temperature which a body will have
when every particle Of its heat is alb
stracted. The rate at which the pres.
sure Of a gas decreases as 1t is cooled
shows US that the pressure should van.
ish entirely II the gas were cooled to
a temperature Of 273 degrees below
zero. Now the pressure is due to the
molecular motion which we call heat,
and II this motion ceases 1t means
that we have removed all of the
heat; in other words. we have brought
the gas to the lowest possible temper.
AZURE. On this account It has been
called the absolute zero. and scien.
tific investigators have been struggling
for many years to reach this ultimate
goal, for II has been q practical Ger.
tainty that many Of the properties of
matter at ordinary temperatures will
disappear, or become profoundly modi.
fed, at the bottom Of the scale Of tenn.
perature-Prof. r. w. Wood, in Har.
per's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27
LIKE A FIRE GOD
Oy EVELYN CHASE.

That's pretty Slick" spoke bluff.
punt Adam Reeves in a tone of admi.
ration. What do you call them,
sonny?"
"Sparklers."
Good name. It fits. Give me q
dozen boxes"
Mhat IN the world are you going
10 90 with them, Mr.. Reeves?" in.
CURED the companion Of the old pros.
pector, Ronald Bond.
II was at seaport town IN Ans.
traiia, way over on the other side of
me world. A street fair was in prog.
ress' On their way to the interior
reeves and his young friend Ronald
mad strolled from their hotel to take
IN the sights. A species Of Mardi Gras
festivities signaled the occasion. Be.
SIDES confetti there were minor
fireworks, and one street faker was
coming money selling those pretty
popular "sparklers," which ignited at
one end and cascaded out harmless
shower of brilliantly scintillating fiery
stars.
Reeves had never seen them be.
fore. and the display pleased him
he purchased two boxes Of the toy
slim, narrow and easily pocketed, and
then they wandered on.
I'll carry them along with our
traps" he laughed. Just about the
Fourth Of July we'll be out in the
wilderness thousand miles from
civilization, and II We get homesick
we'll have little patriotic squirt and
fire them of, see?"
Then Reeves slipped the two little
boxes into an inside pocket Of the
coat he wore, and forgot all about
them as some new display Of interest
attracted his attention.
! Reeves was bent on q peculiar mis-
sion. He was skilled mining en-
gineer and had been engaged by Eng
fish promoters to invade the center
OF district hitherto very slightly ex
plored. There were rumors Of great
metal wealth In a certain chain Of hills
and he was to secure ore specimens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27
Fierce YeIls Rent the Air.

make an analysis and report to his
Euperiors.
You're counting my daughter
Grace" he told Ronald in his blunt,
friendly way, back home in New Jer-
sew You know a good deal about
my line of business. Come along with
ne and learn something more about
It, and share good fat fee."
This was how the harmonious two
.ame to be together. The next day
they resumed their journey.
A hired guide piloted them by a de-
tour around the bad lands most
thickly infested by equally bad ma
tiyes They met with no adventure
Of note during their initial rugged ex'
nerience. When they reached their
destination. however, the guide was
taken with a fever, refused to re-
main with them, and started back
slime for his home settlement.
ITS wonderful announced Reeves,
ono morning a week later. Those
English spectators knew what tney
were talking about when they sent us
on, here. There's rich heap OF rock
over on the range
Then it will be homeward oouno'
shortly" suggested Ronald.
.uome-and Nellie." smiled Reeves,
.rnansiyely. Well package up the ore
samples, you finish your lode charts
a,d veil see IL we can't slip the
natives.
All might have gone well but for the
.mnetuosity of Ronald. He was long.
ing to get back to the girl ne nao
,oft behind" He suggested that they
lessen time and distance by taxing
hort cut across the route the guloe
had followed. -
There were several alarms and
,,rb,s M watchfulness after that
~ than once the venturesome way
sarers ran across little parties OF
sarogas but evaded them or scared
them of with display OF their nre-
arms. soon q,
r,,la knoll BY the river side, When
ponald went somewhat afield 70 gam
~ some wild fruit in which the ais
t-ict abounded for their evening mea
us came back shortly, considerably
animated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27
Court Of Last Resort.

II don't understand precisely the
functions of the supreme court"
Its like this. You have q dispute
with your wife and she decides
against you. That's the lower court.
Il see."
"You take the matter to your moth
er. That's the court Of appeals"
Il see."
Then your wife takes It to heg
mother. That's the supreme court"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27
PRETTY FINISH FOR BLOUSE
Many Good Ideas Which the Clever
Woman Will Find May Readily
BE Adapted.

The collarless blouse is still supreme
in its sway, anG new ways and means
Of suitably finishing it are constantly
being devised. The accompaniment Of
sleeve bands or cuffs, while generally
considered. have this season jumped
into decided popularity, and an end.
less array Of new ideas in sets is
shown in all the shops made up in
stifay tailored designs and in the
sheer, dropping effects which, when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-27

OiSetHctlVo NeckWoar TOR tne fAIIs
properly adjusted, express a careless
grace combined with a certain preci.
sion-a most satisfactory partnership.
In the sketch are depicted a few of
the newest models. The central collar
and the cuff shown just below 1t
make a set in sheerest batiste with
hemstitched edges and tiny embroid.
cred flowers as trimming and black
satin ribbon run through the cuff and
around the neck. The set to the left
Of this is In firm white linen, with q
finished edge cut out in tiny saw teeth.
The right-hand set Is In handker-
chief linen, with a simple embroidered
border design. while the separate col.
lar just below is one Of the new stifl
stock" collars In starched linen with
black taffeta stock.
Wherever lace figures In neckweal
1t 10 more desirable than In almost
any other feature Of dress that II
should be real. There is % little Of
1t required that 1t is q pity to mar
any Of its effectiveness by resortins
to limitations. although Of these there
are many extremely clever ones just
now.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-20
Debate 9th Feb.

In the auditorium of the Monterey
High school, on Friday, February
81, at s o'clock p. M, the Monte
rey and Crabbottom High schools
will debate the question:
Resolved, that Virginia should
pass law compelling all children
not more than Is nor less that 7
years Of age, to attend school at
least Is weeks of each year, who
are not physically unable (waiving
all question of constitutionality.)
The Crabbottom High school
will uphold the affirmative and The
Monterey the negative side of the
question.
The winners of this debate are
to 60 to the University of Va.
sometime in April. when they must
be prepared 10 discuss either s joe
of the same question with other
Virginia High school debating
teams, from which the state champ
ions will be selected and av ardcd
q silver cup by the University OF
Virginia
1t goes without saying that earh
school desires the honor of this trip,
Twenev-fve cents admission will
be charged.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-20
MISSIONARY MEETING

In spite of the stormy night, the
Woman's Missionary Societies met
Feb, 10, at the home of Mrs. '. b
Bishop.
The programme on Home Mis-
sions was we'll prepared and very
instructive.
Those present answered the roll
ed call with q verse or paper on
"tithing "
ssN,Some very good papers were read
by several members.
1t was a great pleasure to have
with us our District Secretary
Miss Sallie Jones who talked to us
about Ruth Hargrave," Sue
Bennett" and other schools. Het
words were listened to with much
interest, as she told US many vaiu-
able things. -.
The first Vice-President, Miss
Martha Jones, gave splendid re-
mort of the children's Missionary
and how gratifying it was to learr
OF the interest and cooperation o
the parents. ~
Our next meeting which will bf
an important business one Will b'
hold March 18th. All members art
urged to attend. Press Supt
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-20
Pa tina Items

We are having quite a snow
slnrm.
J. N. Kincaid, of Augusta. was
visiting friends and relatives in
this part this week.
The death angel visited this
place and took away our aged
citizen James Benson.
Mr.. Benson was paralyzed Sun
day morning and died Tuesday. Tie
WIS very old man. Had he lived
until the 18th of March he would
have been eighty seven weary old.
Re is survived by one brother, W
L. G. Benson, who resides in Cal
ifurnia. and was not present at the
time of his brothers death.
The funeral service was held III
the Laurel Gap Brethren Church
y ednesday morning by Rev. c. B
Gibbs, after which his body wa:
laid to rest in the Laurel Gap Gem
etery. He is gone but not forg often
Frank Policy, of Augusta, Co.
attended the funeral.
Red wing
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-20
Trustee Sale of Land

BY virtue Of decd of iruss, executed
to the undersigned by Mrs. NJ. NJ Trim.
bic and Jas . Trnlble her husband. on
The Both day Of Nay, 1912. and # .ccord
in the c'erk'> office of Highland county
being requested thereto hv The eneIirisry
secured III said deed, default haYiHg
been made in the pay ment of the debt
secured, ! will sell, at public auction for
cash al The front door of The court
h"u< of said county, in Monterey, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Il 1914
hetWr"n the hours of 10 O'Clock II. III and
y o,v!'ck p N, The follow ing real estate,
tow il: il certain parcel Of land nwl.ed
hv the female gr"ntor situated real he
top of the m0urtain cas-: Of the town Il
Monlere, ( except the Al acres known
as tie = beverage tract and II acres
on which the dwelling house Of the
grantors stands) containing IS acres
more or less.
John NJ. colaw, Trustee
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-20
HightoWn

Feb. 1914. The sick in this
neigh 5orhood are improving.
Some Of our farmers are pre-
pairing to mai sugar.
There is quite good deal of
blowing done in this section.
W. NJ. Jerrall, grandfather and
sister, Miss Pearl, are visiting in
this neighborhood. This is Williams
third trip to this Co.so there must
be some attraction here besides
maple sugar.
We understand that R. T.
Whitelaw, our faithful R. F. D.
carer expects to move to the
school building, so it takes some
room for Bob.
Only few people have gathered
ice.
DR.. G. F. Hull, of Durbin, ",
Va. was in to see his mother and
brother, Luther, last Saturday.
The protracted meeting at
Union Chapel is we'll attended. We
hope there will be much good done
Edwin Shultz, of Mil Gap, has
moved to this neighborhood.
James H. Hevener received two
fine stock hogs from Ohio this
week. Glad to see some one tax
ing such an interest in hogs.
Miss Eva Hull was visiting Miss
Emma Pullin last Wednesday.
Miss Kate Mauzy spent thu
weeks end with Miss Lillian Hull
John Wilfong has been on thu
sick list this week.
MIST Mary Gum is taking music
lessons under E. G. Frets, as in
structor. Seldom
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-20
Mcdowell

The last few days have beer
right cold snow fell on Friday
about inches deep affording
many he pleasure Of sIeigMng.
Miss Annie Williams was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Miss Savillc is Oh the sick list.
L. B. Byrd, who has been gone
| for several weeks, come home Sat
urdey to spend a few days with his
family.
Mrs. Eliza Blagg of Illinois,
spent several days with Mrs. G. O..
Flesher last week and from there
went to visit her daughter, on the
CoWpasture.
On last Monday night, Miss
Stella IRVINE became the bride of
J. Frederick Foster of Hacpton.
L I. the ceremony being performed
at the Presbyterian manse by
Rev. V. H. Starbuck. Mr. Foster
left Friday for his home, and Mrs
Foster will remain with her moth
er until spring.
w. H Williams was called to
Fort Defiance last week to see his
brother, Luther, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ed McN-lty is quite i'll at
this writing. John
The weather the past week has
been about 10 above zero Sunday
a. m. down to zero.
James Benson, of the Cowpasture
was paralyzed last Monday and
died Tuesday. Mr.. Benson was a
native of Highland, an elderly man
and a good citizen; a kind and
ohiging neighbour.
Miss Lizzie Rexrode has been
suffering with severe burn on her
hand.
Miss Bnnie Alexander was sick
last week and unable to attend
school.
w. T. Alexander, Jr., is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vance's little
daughter has been quite sick the
past week.
Mr.. Loenburg, Of New Jersey,
returned home last week.
The chairs for the town hall
came Saturday.
H. E. Bryant, our kind and
ohlinging postmaster who has serv-
ed us faithfully for sixteen years,
is socn to give up his place; who
will succeed him is not known yet.
Pat.