davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-20
Wife CURED
OF Eczema by Saxo saIve

Snohomish, Wash. my wife suffer-
ed with eczema for years and used
every remedy ever mentioned to her
but nothing helped her until she used
Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid
of eczema. Saxo Salve is certainly a
boon to anyone suffering from eczema. {"
HENRY SCHARP, Snohomish, Wash.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-20

Your Beau Brummel' will inform
you in confidence that he has his
suits CLEANED and PRESSED
HERE.
Your smartly dressed, fashionable
man appreciates having his clothes
properly pressed-thats why they are
always sent Here.
Just tell us and we will do the rest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-15
Goa Hanner Worth White.

A coat hanger may be padded and
covered with cratonEe or chintz in
stead of silk or RIBBON. 1t makes a
strong, substantial cover, and il the
chintz is of a good design the hanger
will be very quaint and pretty This
would be an excellent way to utilize
small pieces Of material.
Wrap the hook with narrow ribbon,
matching some Shade in the chintz. A
little different arrangement can be OBJ
tanned by twisting in the usual way
and winding tie ribbon around the
hanger at The ba ii She hook, then
fastening IL securely with needle and
thread. A re.etr at ribbon can be
added to the side c. the hook if de-
sired. Scent the padding before cov-
ering. or make sachet bags and at
tach to the base OF the hook with
long, narrow ribbons SO that they will
hang .ua.s. tie garment or coat.
The latter plan OF using the sachet
is best as the scent can easily be re.
newed from tine t. zine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-15

THE dancing madness which has
/ swept over lands and seas has
brought out much ingenuity on the
part of those who provide apparel for
all the needs of city dwellers. THIS
dancing, in fact, is a mere frolic which
the hedged-in city folk manage in their
crowded quarters, for lack of more
space and better sport in roomier
quarters. And everybody is dancing.
Slim youths and rotund grandfathers,
children and youthful maids and ma
irons, even frolcsome grandmothers
on the shady side Of fifty. 1t is a
family sport, like sea bathing, and
only professionals indulge In acrobatle
feats and mad whirlngs.
The liking for the new dances IS
going to survive for some time. Al
least that is the faith Of those who
provide amusement at summer hotels
and summer gardens Danced accord
ing to the rules laid down by the fore
most authorities, the new dances are
far more interesting and pleasing than
the plain waltz, equally graceful ana
not as strenuous as the twostep Each
dancer invents steps and figures toF
himself, and each dancer sees TO II
that his or her feet are carefully clad
The satin dancing slipper shown
here is about the most satisfactory
and the most popular for those who
are all ready for the imPromptu dance
which needs only a little music to
start up anywhere
II is to be worn amply long, dancers
often selecting a half-size in length
greater than needed in a walking shoe
A careful selection Of just the rigAI
last and as narrow shoe as can be
worn comfortably, make up the requl
site of the good-looking and properl!
fitting footwear for dancing.
Heels are only moderately high, SOLE
flexible. and fabric in the body of th'
shoe soft but strong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-15

Eyelets worked in the sides are
threaded with silk laces. They are
laced in the manner shown in the
picture, brought three times about the
ankle and tied in front, with little
silk tassels finishing the bow. Silk
stockings are worn with dancing
shoes, or stockings that look like silk
but are in reality not made of silk
but Of fiber TIT IS very strong ard
has a high luStcr. This hosiery is
called silk. wears as well and costs
less. It must be carefully handled in
the laundry, as it is inclined to fade
People are becoming very fastidous
in the matter OF footwear and require
much at the hands Of the shoe man.
1t is a good thing all round, as neat
ness always is.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-15

less bunched-up affair which appears
to have no acquaintance whatever
with the lines of the figure The
overskirt, or tunic, long or short,
pointed, plain and occasionally looped.
in fact shaped in innumerable ways,
Is feature Of the season. But 1t Is
a thing of beautiful lines, providing
pleasing contrasts in color and ma
terials.
Short, straight hanging jackets and
little separate coats Of taffeta that set
well on the figure are the Outgrowth
Of such models as that pictured here.
They are immensely useful garments,
that may be worn anywhere. But the
influence of women of taste has turned
against the sensational in clothing.
Novelty will not appeal to her in the
future unless other recommendation
appear with it in garments made for
her approval That this approval was
withheld from so per cent of the mod
els brought over this year is con
cesson that almost any importer will
make. Refined taste is what we are
going to pay our money for and sem
sat0nalism is not ''in the play"
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-15

TO THE blind there is no color, and
for the deaf music does not exist
We may, therefore, assume that when
a great designer like Premet turns out
model which strikes us as clumsy,
that the fault lies in our inability to
see" it, Or we may conclude that
in the effort to be sensationally origi-
nal the designer has forgotten that 1t
is not worth while to be original at
the expense of grace, At all events,
here Is Premet model in taffeta silk
with under petticoat of plaid silk, a
short, ungraceful coat with revers Of
plaid and bunchy skirt caught up at
the side with small loops.
If this model was created for the
purpose Of attracting attention it has
fulfilled it's mission. One will look
a long time before finding a copy of
1t. Certain features In it, however,
have been utilized by American dress
makers with fine effect, namely, the
plaid silk petticoat under plain silk
skirts, plaid revers and cuffs on short
coats. Roman stripes also are used
in the same way and with good results.
The overdress was long ago an as.
sured success, but not the meaning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

low and Mrs. T. E. Tomkins on trial.
Woman claims injections spoilt looks.
Overhead signs on Dearborn st.
must go. -.- i.'.<
Mrs. j. G. Taylor, e123 Brandon
av., adopted Clois Savoy. Girl eloped
with Herbert Coburn, boat hand Ar
rested. Complaint dismissed.
Detective BoIum accused of unIaW-
fully arresting and beating prisoners.
Judge Kersten may prefer charges.
$25, 600 marble bandstand given for
Lincoln Park. Donars name with
held
H. Bittner, 1904 N.~Hoyne, Ieaped
off Dearborn st. bridge Rescued by
bridgetender.
John w. WorthiHgteH, bankrupt
banker, admits $780, 600 debts.
Miss Francis Wojoreehouski, aIIeg-
ed burglar, held under 1000 bond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, June 11.-It is declar-
ed that railroad communication be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz is
menaced by constitutionalist forces
for the purpose of cutting off all pos
sible means of escape for Huerta and
his cabinet should they attempt
flight.
SaItiIIo, Mex. =. Constitutionalists
under Gen. Natera began assault on
Zacatecas. Reports reaching Gen.
Carranza said federals were being
driven back. ..--.-,.------.
GaIveston.-No instructions to
hold up ammunition consigned to
constitutional forces at Tampico and
aboard Morgan liner Ell Sud have
reached local customs authorities.
Niagara FaIIs.-Mediation still
hinges. on insistence of Huerta to ap-
point his successor and refusal of U.
S. to permit this, as it would prac-
tically mean recognition of the HUI
erta government.
To prevent strawberries and other
canned fruits from forming mold put
: layer of absorbent cotton in the
mouth of each jar or can. Any mold
that may form will cling to the cot
ton, leaving the fruit clean.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
NATIONAL ANTHEM CENTENARY
ITO BE CELEBRATED ~

-, a ~ -.- rr-t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Notes From
High School

The Rev. Wilsie Martin oil
the First NJ. Z. church of Boise
will be the speaker for the grad
uating class this year.
A game OF baseball between
Nampa and the Parma High will
be held at Parma Saturday,
April 1S, at 2 o'clock. The line
up will be: D. Wright, c; Jurries,
D; g. Story, 1b' Maxim, 20;
Stockton, IS; Sherman, 3b; Pc
terson. If; Twitchell, CT; E. Story,
ri. 1t is hoped that a large at
tendance will be on hand to en-
courage the home team.
The school will observe Arboi
| Day Friday afternoon. A pro
gram has been prepared for th'
occasion. one number being
talk by Mr.. Fouch on '"The Rela
tionship of Birds to Fores
Trees" Shrubs will be plante'
east OF the walk near the steps
!, and the hillside facing Parm
will be seeded to grass. This tn
sixth time that the beautifyin
! of the school grounds has bee
: attempted Before it was har
to find anyone who would tai
: = up the work and people were oil
;, couraged. AT last the ladies
= the Amphicty onic council becan
interested, and asked Mr.. koeo
:, to see it through. he talk
It with Mr.. Snyder concerning c
n possibility of irrigatlng the hl
t side with spIles. This will
d. carried out and the ground pl
a. pared for planting Friday alt
g. noon. Mr.. Snyder is doing t
nt work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Wedding Bells
GadasJOhHSOn

The wedding OF Carl NJ. John
son and Miss Mary Cada, A well
known Parma young couple. was
solemnized at Payette Tuesday,
by Rev. Father Vanbenburg on
Tuesday OF this week. The bride
was an employe ot the Hotel IL
linois for long time. and Mr.
.Johnson is the right hand mai
for the Parma Meat TO.
The Herald joins with many
friends of the happle couple III ex
tending congratulations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Parma Presbyferfans Meet

Following the close OF the ecclesiastl-
cal wear. March 81, the annual meeting
OF the congregation OF the Presbyterian
church occurred lass Thursday evenint,
H. C. Baldridge presiding. Reports
were heard from all the organizations OF
the church, all OF which were very en-
couragins, and showed the church to be
in fiourishing condition. More than
thirty new members were received dur
ing the year, bringing the present en-
roIIment up to l43. More than $500
was contributed through the various or
oanizations of the church toward local
exnenses. and $500 toward benevolences.
Messrs. kirkpatrick and Kerrick were
reelected trustees.
A brief memorial service was held IN
memory of those who had passed away
during the year: Robert Watson, NO
vember IL, 1918, and Mrs. Nancy Camp
bell, March !, 1914.
These reports will be taken by the
, nastor and the elder representing tne
congregation, ]. c. Watson, to ths
meeting of the Boise Presbytery mex
week, meeting in the Emmett Presbyte
ran church, and following that meet
} ing the combined reports OF the churches
+ in the Presbytery will be taken by tw'
representatives to the meeting oi TN
/, general assembly in the New Fourtl
!, PRESBYTERIAN church, Chicago, in May
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Business Locals

See Spurrier Lumber Company
for good live wood cedar posts.
They're perfect = Black Cat
Hosiery. Gem Dry Goods Co.
Figure your bills for spring
building with Spurrier Lumber
Company.
For Sale - Team OF heavy
mare colts. Inquire at barber
shop. Fl. Hughey.
DR.. T. 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 4S.
Before you buy your Easter
hat visit the Parma Millinery
Parlors. Mrs. Ellen Case.
See Porter for shoe repairing
Bates bldg, Bird ST., betweel
Main and Grove.
For Rent-250 acres OF pas
ture. so acres in cultivation, z.
miles east of Parma, on the ri'
er. Address Peter Moves, BOISE
Idaho. r loo
Registered short horn bulls, l
+, to 1S months old; grade shol
: horn bulls, 10 months to 3 veal
;. old; grade short horn COW
i roans and reds, 3 to 8 years oil
e fresh. or will freshen soon. "
sell on two years time Can
seen at our ranch. Phone 41S
or $50 K3. Caldwell, ldah
CALDWELL CATTLE 90.
H. DORMAN,
Manage
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
4eropiane ?

A drummer asked a grouchy
Maysville man, who was perhaps
too drunk to see our superb auto
truck, the best way to Mount
Olivet :.
"Take the T. Nj. & w." replied
the citizen of the Mason metrop-
oils.
"What's that? queried the
eager knight OF the grip.
1.-TWO mules and wagon,
was the laconic answer.-Moun'
Olivet tKy.) Advance.
There's another way to Noun
Olivet, but no mule can make
by that route.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Big Smoke at
Democratic
Wigwanl

There will be a rouslng gather
ing of the clans at the Democrat
ic smoker and banquet to be
held in the city hall at Caldwell
tonight and skookum medicine
will be made by the stalwart
braves who assemble TO honor
the anniversary of Jefferson s
birth. His natal day was the
18th inst, but the meeting Was
postponed on account OF the
demonstration at Boise Monday
night.
The program will begin at {
O'Clock, and a general invitation
is extended to the democracy o
the county and state to be pres
ent. The following-named gen
tlemen are slated TO speak;
Governor James H. Hawley
PROCLAMATION :" John Nugen'
"SubsiGies aud Tolls" M. Alex
ander. Finances and Taxation;
NJ. A. Bates, Conservation;
Dow Dunning, "National Ia
ifs"
T. A. Walters, Ben Dunlap an
Frank Meek are the committe
instrumental music, and voc
!, music by the Democratic Gl'
: club will also he rendered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Easter Cantata
Lyric Success

Sunday night ar exceptionally large
concourse of Parma folk attended .he
United Presbyterian church to witness
the tuneful Easter cansata, "The Great
Light" by Finley Lyon, under the d.
rection Of C. W. Albertson.
The beautiful story, 20 sympatheti-
cally related in sorg, began with the
birth of Christ and carried the enchant-
ed auditors through to the awful. yet
impressive cruci6xion, the lesson OF
which has been ushersd through the
ages until the present day; it then
passed to the resurrection, and in glad
acclaim, spread, in triumphant melody,
the olden story, which ever seems new
of the victory OF One who, despite the
treachery and reviling OF mundane
mob, won his seat on high, vindicated
by power, almighty and omnipotent.
Thirty people constituted the person
mel of the leads and chorus of the piece,
which, under direction OF Mr. Albert
son, assisted by Miss Grace Rhodes,
organist, was an unqualified success
Those singing in the cantata were:
Sopranos. Miss Aida Andersen, Miss
] Doris Price, Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs II
/: c. Baldridge, Mrs. M. Z Rhodes, Mrs
A Russell, Mrs F. ]. Sherman, Mrs
B. j. Giffin.
Altos-Miss Amy Sherman, Mls
Frances Fisk, Miss Elma Fisk, Mis-
Helen Russell, Miss Gladys Peterson
Miss Edna Rose, Miss Minerva Rose
Mrs. A. E Sherman, Mrs e. W. A
y berason, Mrs. A. II. Lauenstein.
- Tenors-F. A. Luce, A. II. Lauer
o stein. G. R. Russell, Bert Rose Elm
ID Peterson, Fred Maxim, c. W. Alber
. son.
~ Basses-R. A. Russell, Raymond Ru
p sell, II. c. Baldridge. A B. Carman,
NJ. Dodds.
ie Parma may we'll be proud OF such
:, array Of musical talent concentrated
, a village of the far west 1t is sale
~ say that, in proportion TO IT'S size'
outclasses, in this respect, any 9th
Mt municipality in Idaho.
IL Mr.. Albertson, as musical direct
is superb, and is capable OF even
greater achievements than his last 3
cess.
> Tomorrow night the cantata will
= repeated at Apple Valley, and 1t Is 81
that Wilder, also, is desirous OF hav
NV IL suno at that place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN at 4 per cent IN
terest for the. purpose of improving city
or farm property, or to repay mortgag-
es. or for an investment. We allow the
loan to run about TEN years, but YOU
can pay it at any time, thereby stopping
further interest, without having to pay
any premium for the privilege OF doing
so. Only per cent interest charged io'
actual time you have had thu use Of the
loan. Address:
III. r. 04NNON
CIobe ODffczI Co., Boise, IDA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
RaiIeYsRobbins

A marriage licence was issued
Monday at Caldwell to Robert
r. Robbins and Grace B. Bailey,
both of Nvssa. Miss Bailey was
for several terms a teacher II
Parma schools. and has many
friends here who extend felicita'
tions. She is the owner OF {
homestead about SIX miles norti
of town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16

Thoroughbred S. c. White
Leghorus, heavy winter layers,
selected eggs for Matching; $500
ner 100; 81 so per 10. The j.
II. Elston Poultry Farm, Cald
well, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
,;se, Serial O4s4l

Boise Project oer'ai VIII
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. o.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April a.
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Lee MO
ran. of Parma, Idaho. who, Oh
March 10, 1908, made Homestead Entry
lO635. Serial No. 04s4l, for S7s Nh14
Section Is, Township A n, Range "
Boise Meridian, has filed notice oil IN
tention to make final 5-year proof u
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Alfred J. Stone, U. :
Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho ol
the 18th day OF May, l9l4.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert Gillis, Charles Cress, j.
Butler, PIiny W. Case, all OF Parm'
Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERsTON,
a.1e RIA Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Serial No. O926

BOISE Project oerlal no. WV
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U 3
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April
Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert
Gillis. of Parma, Idaho. who, on sep
tember 2, 1908, made Homestead entry
No. oe26 for M NEA Section ls, Tp'
North, Range West, Boise Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final 5-year proof, to estaolisn
claim to the land above described be-
fore Alfred F. Stone, United states
Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho or
the 18th day of May, 1914.
Claimant names at witnesses;
Lee Moran, Charles Cress, j. +
Butler. Pliny W. Case, all OF Parma
Idaho.
WILLIAM F. BALDERSToN.
x,s Ella Registe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Local Items
of Interest

Mrs. NJ. Stiles OF Vale, Oregon,
is visiting with Mrs. Wm. Ball.
Invitations are out for a Five
Hundred party to be held this
evening at the residence OF Mrs.
Fred Platt.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson arrived
from Portland yesterday to JON
her husband, who is engaged ID
farming near town
Lent is over. and the gentlles
are making merry again, as well
as the Jews, who are now indulg'
ling in the feast OF the Passover.
A few members OF the Parma
contingent OF the College OF Ida
no crested friends of auld lang
syne at their homes SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Allison and daugh
ter Ethel OF Nampa visited II
Parma today on the eve OF thei
departure for Portland, wher
J they will visit for a time.
} Frank Twitchell is now a mem
7 ber of the high school team
} incidentally taking a few studie
! when not engrossed in the nj
Z tional game.
( Tomorrow will be Arbor pa.
{ Every body should plant a shru
s of some sort, if it be notnln
{ more than sprig OF sagenrus
( lust TO show that the intentlo
I is right.
A large delegation oil stan
! patters went up to. aUtenu L
republican blowout at Caluw
: Yesterday Among them We
W. b. Mitchell, f. E. Fisk, j.
II Kerrick, H. c. Baldrldge' a
II others.
An enterprisiEg concern at n
II Call is fastidious as To enVir'
ments. They advertise chew
tobacco, gum, bon hons'
cream, etc. and lay stress on
II fact that the parlor adioins
equine boarding house.
Born-On Sunday. April IL
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lynch. {
weight TX pounds. Mother
daughter are doing well, and
II daddy hopes to recover.
UlLynch's smile is now oil the
ennial type, and won't rub o
B. E. Garlick OF Greenleaf
a Parma visitor Saturday.
reports crop conditions as l'
ing exceptionally well. Mr.
llck is devoting consideraol
. his attention to the ralsin
. hogs this year, and is NEE
. with marked success.
The College Of Idaho cross
Z today with the Boise High II
third game OF the series OF
Irrigator grounds Tor the
game OF the series. The e
fhave won a game each, an
brotherly love between the
is but a thin veneer. Cai
$lSHOULD win that game.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16

A. |. Myers. the loan man at
Caldwell, buys and sells notes,
mortgages, and warrants, and
has plenty OF s per cent. money
on hand to loan. 4-lou4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16
Buy The Weigh

The Easter iackrabbit came
out OF the sagebrush Sunday and
saw his shadow, thus giving us
hope for seven successive sunny
Sabbaths. If Br'er Rabbit. as a
prognostigator. is no better than
the ground hog, he'd better re-
tire to the rear and assume a sit
ting posture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-16

A hypocrite died and went to
the other world. He walked up
TO the Pearly Gate and demand
ed admission. On learning his
name st. Peter called for the rec
ord, and after reading it over,
said: Sorry, my friend, but
you'll have to go to the other
place. The hypocrits woefuiiy
wended his way. down and knock
ed on the door OF hell. 1t was
opened by Satan himself. Hello
my friend" said the knocker
don't you know me? I'm 4
Blank, from Payette." "Yo'
bet ] know you," replied Satan
"Get out; there's nothing doinl
for you here.v And chats VIII,
the lower hell was created.