davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09
VIM. RUPERT

Some will laugh at the idea. but
those who have tried Il have proved
conclusively that Its right TO be claim
cd as a ''cure" for wrinkles is by no
means unfoundcd
The method Is as follows: Break a
fresh egg and. removing the yolk, APP
ply the raw white TO the face, painting
II up around the eyes or wherever che
wrinkles appear with soft camers
hair brush This should be put on at
night and allowed TO dry. when the
white OF egg viii OF itself form Into q
tine skin. In the morninR this should
be carefully washed OF with warm
water
IL viii not come on very easily. so
needs bathing with a small sponge for
some minutes. When the white of egg
has been entirely removed Il viii be
noticed that the skin beneath has
frightened up" TO considerable ex-
tent
A constant repetition OF this treat
ment will do wonders for lined faces.
while once the cure has been thorough
" completed the application OF the
white OF egg can be continued at En-
tervals TO keep the akin IL Frm eea~
dition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09
SpLENDORS OF THE UNIVERSE TO BE
SHOWN AT SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915

unrivaled history Of worlds e1pos
~ Panamafnhc inseFna-
- Exposition san Fransco In 1915 Thousands Of wokmn
- - exhibit that
north on the inside the Golden Gate and
unsurpassed by history assured ct this nupenus
nations OF the world
wsl celebrate the opening OF the Panama canal
nr take part In
the nations had agreed TO paru
similar time before It's opening
Te fact Pacific international Exposition wiz be ready IN
Feb 90 1915 only what e
Exposition In charge
More han leading exhibitors will their exhibits
.sd IN the the world
a 4 an history universal expeditions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09
Milady's
Mirror


As result perhaps OF the constant
hurry and hustle OF modern life and
the nervous strain thereby entaiied
many woman finds that nne lines
and wrinkles are appearing ON her
face-"crow's feet making their I'M
welcome traces noticeable about her
eyes far earlier than the actual pas.
sage OF Father Tine should warrant.
There happens to be a simple cure
for these "tlred" wrinkles that many
women ARE unaware OF 70 bomely IL
It after the different kinds Of massage.
astflngent lotions aud such Hike treat
menss prescribed by the beauty ex.
perts,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-Yearling and fall
Dufoe Jersey bears. Jas w. Willis.
Ferdinand, Idaho. O.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09

FOR sALE--is0 cords slab wood,
4 miles north Of Russell big I horse
load for 81 so. w. ] Ingram.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09


discount for siO Everything
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-09

protested. But Nudge svaa asz
moved from his posifIon IL essgn
with the conditions OF he code a. Ik
had been explained to hssn. what II
Il did give him an advantage og q
clear sight above water. while his So
tagonist's eyes we're heIew the sur-
facet was be not entitled to suxh sd
vanfagsf
Finally Iaboudser waa satisfied azzee
Nudge was ready for a nghk - ssAs
death. though In a peculiar way. Il 10
NEEDLESS to say thai aAe s1sel dAa nsk
take place
Evening star., 1914-11-15
White Sulphur Springs.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, November 14.-Miss Doris Hay
wood of Washington, Miss Hilah c.
French of New York, Miss Helen
Powell of Cincinnati and Miss Grace
Hathaway of St. Louis, who were the
attendants at a marriage last Satur-
day were entertained at several affairs,
Including tea-dance. before their de-
partures for home.
The amba ssador from Brazil and Nine.
da Cana, who returned last week. will
be Joined by the governor-elect and
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, VINO will
come down from New York for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Denny of
Washington, who motored over here
from the Virginia Hot Springs, We're
given II luncheon this week by Mrs.
Edward J. Berwind.
Mrs. Clarence Moore, who is here with
her stepdaughter. Miss Francis Moore.
and her children and her mother. Mrs.
Edward G.. Swift of Boston, has given
several motor parties to the Hot
Springs and other nearby resorts for
Miss Moore, who is making her debut
in Washington this winter.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
EATEN COOKED AND RAW

A LII ripe and fresh fruits possess
valuable tonic properties. Over
ripe or under-ripe and fbrous fruit.
must never be eaten. The portions ~
the fruit next to the skin possess the
hishest amount of mineral qualities.
Oranges. grapefruit and other citrous
fruits are excellent for purifying the
system. Inc banana is good food when
.ne ihees'ihes are IN an irritated con-
aitioh' Tor Its fatty and oily qualities
ac. as an emollient The pineapple il
the pest remedy for :: weak stomach. as
1T is a wonderful aid to digestion An
pies, either baked or raw. are good for
sluggish liver and for gout, and the
juices, when unsweetened, will correct
acidlty of the stomach. Peachs,. are
sood IN case of gout and diabetes
bananas for the typhoid patient lem
ons for the fever patient. green figs
as laxative, dried figs for nerve and
muscle food, and ripe grapes for the
anemic, dyspeptic gouty and bilious
patient.
You may eat cooked fruit with any
meal, but If you are taking it for a
special dietetic purpose. the effect will
be greater when it is taken by itself
This may be at the beginning of a
meal. but preferably between meals.
Oftentimes when the laxative effect
10 Hot optaiheu from ngS or apples
served as dessert a great difference
Will be observed if the fruit is taken
on going to bed. when the stomach is
empty, or an hour before breakfast Il
glass or two of cool water being added
The very worst time for eating fruit
is at the end of hearty meal.
The carrot contains poetic acid which
is a valuable help to aid other foods in
digesting. Onion and garlic are un-
equaled for their purgative and anti
scorbutic tendencies. They are the
cleaners of the system. Asparagus is a
good diuretic. Beans and peas are
highly nutritious if properly masti-
Gated and assimilated
Evening star., 1914-11-15
THE DAILY STORY.
THE THIRD TIME.
Copyright, 1914, by W. Werner.)

Over a mans shoulder in the street
car Anna read the news of the banks
failure and gray pallor settled over
her face. So her money was gone!
For the third time, Her hands, large.
homely and work-rasped, clutched un-
consciously at TIL, ewpaper-wrapped
lunch in her lap, as though they
clutched at the trip to her home of
which she was again deprived. She
lc oked through the car window at the
old buildings she had looked at twice a
day for many years. Eight-no, it was
going on the ninth. And to think that
once she had been glad that she had
left the old country behind. Well, she
had learned to hate those buildings
before three years passed. and she had
nearly enough saved to take her back
10 the old dull land where her parents
and Johann lived. Dull and old it
might be, and dull and old were her
parents faces-so she had thought
when she left. Johann's face was dull,
too. She had looked at it for the last
time unconcernedly. America was the
bright and bustling.
1t came as a bitter shock to learn
that the brightest spot that America
cared to show her was a shirt and over
an idClOTS. but she ndu worked neTce-
ly, regardless of WEAKNESS and smart
ing eyes and hunger. until she had
saved enough to pay for her passage to
the little, dull old inland town and
for a few presents. Then she had fall
en- sick. Typhoid. the disease was
called here. Her savings vanished.
She got well and again began to save.
But this time not so fiercely. She was
careful to eat enough to keep up her
strength. So the nickels were added
more slowly. She had almost enough
when another girl in the shirt and
overall factory collapsed one day and
had to be sent home in an ambulance.
Rest" the doctor prescribed. He was
aware that the prescription stood small
chance of being filled. The girl had
a mother to support. Anna had visited
them. Somehow Lena's frail old moth
er reminded her of her own in Ger
many. She didn't want to-she cried
hot salt tears over it-but she could
not see the frightened. helpless old
woman starve For that was what it
would mean. SO she gave Lena her
savings with Il careless "'Ach, it is not
SO much And you can hay me back
oh, any time. No. the money is lying
idle. What good does it do any one in
bank?
Lena took it unwillingly. And, of
course, she never paid it back.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

tree in the musical circles Of the west
ern city, and have met with much
favor from both public and press. They
paign meetings. and last week as
sisted at a concert given before the
faculty and students of the Ogden
High School. Mr.. Aldridge was, until
his recent departure from the cit-
tenor soloist at st. Pauls Luthera n
Church.
The music at the wedding of Miss
Susan Il. Sheriff and George Calvert
Bowie. which took place at Ascension
Church. was an especially enjoyable
feature, Richard =. Backing, tenor.
singing before the ceremony some APP
propriate selections. and George VIII
son. organist of Foundry Church and
a personal friend of the young couple.
playing the "Barcarole,' from the
Tales of Hoffman" and the wedding
marches.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

years more to make her more homely
and tired and shambling? No!
ANNA cried Lena: Don't cryv
But no tears came from Annals eyes.
and she held back the dry sobs. No.
she wouldn't try again. Thoughts of
the Wh1rrlng machines. the irascible
foreman. the noise, the dust. nauseated
her. I'm not going back to the fac
tory she abruptly and harshly told
Lena.
Where are you going?" fearfully.
Anna, you can save again"
49,. Back to the bank. Anna told her.
I'm going to wait there till I learn
couldn't work-rd choke She put
her hand to her throat, turned around
and went back.
The crowd was unchanged. except
that perhaps the first shock had given
way to keener realization of the blow
More women were muttering, more
men were threatening violence, and
there were more policemen in evidence.
Anna stood there sullenly. her whole
attitude a revolt. For the first time she
regretted giving that second sum to
save the sick girl. But for that quixotic
foolishness she might have been at
home and happy: Now she would never
from the sullen crowd. There was no
very definite idea in her mind as to
where she would go or what she would
do She thought abstractedly of the
- was az usiy, niurhS streain,
just like her life. She found a queer
relish in the comparison. Her sullen
steps quickened. And then she heard
her name. Anna
AT first she put it down as a vagary
The patient, slow voice belonged onl!
to a slow fellow named Johann, whom
she had def1antly left to take care o1
his parents, while she hunted happi
ness in new fields. Manifestly, it was
impossible that she could hear a voice
which was across the ocean. So, mani.
testify, she had not heard it. She only
thought she heard it. So she wake e(
on.
"Anna" the voice called again, this
time little uncertainty, as though the
speaker were not sure.
She turned. That could not be alto
gether imagination. Johann He
caught her hands hungrily. Anna, !
wasn't sure" He laughed with the
loud abandon of joy "Oh, I've beer
got enough money l would have hunt
ed you He stammered it out in his
own tongue-that his parents were
dead, but hers were we'll; that he had
come after her. but he would not fling
himself. jobless. helpless in his igno.
rance of the language, upon her But
now he had a job. he had saved ST
which, alas. was lost. Would she tel
him if all banks in this new land cut
such caperS? It was cruel
Yes, Anna agreed joyously. Sui
lenness had departed. happiness had
dropped from her. Never mind We
can save again. she said And-oh
foolish, ignorant Anna-she held the
money well lost. since. through losing
it. she had found him the sooner
THE ENDl
Evening star., 1914-11-15

| Worid mas ever seen. At the conclusion
| OF the meeting Master Alfred Tohlman
| soprano soloist of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Cnurch, sang two solos. accompanied
os MIS- Griffith Johnston. 1t was one
OF the largest and most interesting
meetings in the history of the chapter.
THOMAS MARSHALL CHAPTER, d.
!! A. r.
Thomas Marshall Chapter d. A. r..
held it's November meeting at the home
or its chaplain, Mrs. John B. Padgett, in
Alexandra: The usual reports were
made by the officers with the regent,
Miss Margaret V. McCabe, presiding.
The historian, Mrs. George f. Warfield,
had paper on the early days of Alex
andria. Mrs Benedict Wheatley re-
ported the treasury in good condition
and Mrs. Charles Z. Marshall gave her
plans for the entertainments of the
winter. Mrs. Catharine c. Farrar and
Miss Hortense Hersom discussed Il
theater benefit to be given shortly.
Mrs. II. l.. Taylor. the vice regent, re-
ported her committee in preparation
for its entertainment. Refreshments
were served during a social hour. The
| chapter will meet with the historian.
Mrs. George f. Warf1eld, in December.
L. A p. W.
The League of American Pen Women
will hold it's regular midmonth meet
ing at the Hotel Raleigh Wednesday,
at pm. The program will include Il
talk by q. a. Lyon of The Star about
the 'Christmac Ship" Mrs. Mary $.
Lockwood. president of the Woman 8
National Press Association, will give
"reminiscences of the organization, and
Lynn Haines will speak of the Mis-
sion of the Voters League" Mrs. Reed,
contralto, will give the musical num-
bers.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

The third saving had not been so
hard as the second. Another three
weeks would have seen it ended. Now
it was indeed ended. For she knew
that she never would have the spirit to
begin another long stretch of denial.
She got off and went to work. There
were others working in the factory
who had put their savings in the same
bank. She found some of them hud-
died in questioning group. Some
had gone hastily over to the bank it
self She DULY asked the foreman for
permission to go, too. Ordinarily he
though the assent was snapped out,
she felt the undertone of sympathy.
Another girl Joined her. They cross
ed the busy streets. past the stores
to the big, gray stone building that
had seemed as impregnable as the
other girl. Lena. was depressed, but
she had only a few dollars which she
had saved for "a winter coat. Anna re-
garded her enviously as she chatted
Never mind, Lena" she consoled.
You'll soon have it again" Lena
frightened and wiped fearful eyes.
They found the usual big crowd at
the bank doors. Old women, stunned
into tearlessness. and some who
walled fercely: men who muttered
angrily; those who raved. and others
who stood about in dumb horeless-
ness. Anna watched them drearlly.
So much misery in the world. A big
man. with impatient movements. ad-
dressed the angry depositers, saying
they would be paid every cent. \ tall.
shabby man swore at him and
drowned his words. a policeman edged
forward. Some one tackled "a sign on
the iron gates in front of the big iron
doors-ironical tokens of safety. Anna
pressed forward to read it. 1t was
meaningless to her. Perhaps it Was
meaningless to those who tackled it
on She and Lena found the others
from the factory. and they hung about
disconsolately for an hour or So Then
the old habit of industry asserted it
self. There was no profit to be gained
by lettering. So they went discon-
solately back to the noise and whirr
of the machines. And if Anna S heavy
feet almost rebelled and refused to
take her there, there was small
wonder. She caught glimpse of her
self in the rejecting glass of show
window as she passed, and she quickly
averted her eyes from the sight That
tall, shambling, homely woman was
herself! She drew n long, quivering
sigh. Lena shivered at sound of it.
and in her turn tried to console Anna.
Never mind slipping hand In the
older girls, you can save again."
NO." said Anna, with dreary cer-
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Suggestion for a Candy Booth.

KIOW that the time for Christmas
~ fairs and bazaars is coming on,
timely suggestions are in order. A
novel candy booth could have a roof
supported by six huge sticks of old
fashioned red-and-white candy, made
by winding wooded poles with strips
of red and white cotton goods. From
the roof could hang fringe of pop
corn balls, alternating white and pink.
Peppermint dolls could be sold for
cents each. They are made from sticks
of peppermint candy with features
colored on at one end. and dressed in
tissue paper hats and gowns.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

tainty. Not any more. I'm tired"
And at the sound of the last two
dreary words Lena shivered again and
looked fearfully at Anna.
Anna walked on, almost forgetting
Lena. She was seeing the little, sterile
farm where her mother, old and bent,
but proudly erect, would be waiting
for neighbor to bring the mail
Across the creek was the sterile farm be-
longing to Johanns father and mother
Johann, perhaps, by this time had con-
soled himself. She had not heard from
him for long time. He wrote with
difficulty and the old folks could not
write at all. but depended upon the
school teacher or the priest. And GER
tainly in three years more she would
not want Johann to see her. Three
Evening star., 1914-11-15
MARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER, I

The members of Mary Washington
Chapter, d. A. R., and their friends to
the number of more than 200 gathered
at the ballroom of the Washington
Club Tuesday at $3.50 for the regular
November meeting. Miss Dornda E.
Rogers the regent, presided. and. after
the business of the day had been dis
posed of, introduced John Barrett, di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union, who addressed the chapter on
Our Great Pan-American Opportunity"
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Bar
rett declared that not only had the
United States become within a COM
paratively few years leader among
the world powers, but that our diplo-
matte system is recognized today as
the most perfect diplomacy which the
Evening star., 1914-11-15

hent and A. II. Frear. The musical
program consisted of the following
numbers: Piano solo. Howard Rich
ardson; piano solo. Mrs. Mary Hicks;
Mrs f. V. Carr: vocal solo, Mrs. Clara
haistrom; piano duel. Mrs. A. H. Frear
ana Mrs. f. V. Carr: vocal solo, A. II.
Frear. accompanied by Mrs. Frear. A
conundrum was given by A. II. Frear
and several recitations were by H. w.
Selah. The society has changed it's
time of meeting to 1880 PM
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER. D. A. r.
The November meeting of Wendell
Wolfe Chapter, ID. A. r.. was held Mon
day evening with the Misses Laura
and Ellen Church. in New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast. The house was decorat-
ed in autumn leaves, and there was a
large attendance. Much enthusiasm
for the work of the chapter was mani
Tested. Roll call was answered by cur
rent patriotic news, and it was decided
that hereafter the historian shall keep
a scrap book. to which all the members
shall contribute clippings of current
historical value. The second paper in
the chapters study of the history of
Washington. D. c., Owners of Land
and Estates Acquired" was read by
Miss Ella NJ. Garlick, and was both en-
tertaining and instructive. 1t is the
purpose of the chapter to have all these
historical papers bound for its archives.
Miss Jessie Frances Hayden contribut-
ed Il reading, "Herve' Riel," by Brown
ing. \ social hour, with refreshments,
followed the program. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. and Miss Church.
DIR. Lyman F. Keb1er of the bureau of
chemistry will lecture for the chapter
in the near future, and at the next
meeting w. B. Bryan will deliver an
address on 'The District in the Revolu-
vNl- ~ I1a1 Il 4 a
home of Mrs c. F.. Robbins, in Biltmore
street, and will be guest meeting.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Measuring Medicine.

TT is very important that medicine Tor
children should be carefully meas
ured in a properly graduated glas.
This applies to all ages, but especially
to the children, whose organism Is so
delicate and sensitive. Always read
the label on a bottle before pouring
out a dose. Spoons ordinarily in use
vary immensely in size. and for that
reason are not safe guide for medi-
cine.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
G Fl. THOMAS w. r. C.

The sewing circle of George H. Thom-
as Womens Relief Corps met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Andrew j.
Luke, who entertained the twenty-five o
members present at luncheon.
G. H. Thomas Relief Corps, No. II.
held it's annual inspection November 6
in the presence of large gathering of
members and department officers. Mrs.
Hester A. Wyman, department in
spector. examined the records and Mrs.
Alice Cooley, president of the corps,
business of the meeting was disposed
of, the department president, Mrs. Geor-
giana Van Fleet, congratulated the
corps upon its excellent showing. and
pleasing remarks were also made by
Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Davis and other mem
bers of the staff, Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd
and others. Under the good of the or
der the corps unanimously Endorsed
Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey, past president
for department president at the coming
convention.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
JOHN LINDSAY CHAPTER. D. A. r.

JOHN LINDSAY CHAPTER, u. A x.
The John Wright Lindsay Chapter. D. A
r., was entertained Tuesday evening by
the vice regent, Mrs. James Clarke, at
her home. 1875 Clifton street. Fifty
six members and guests were present.
The regent, Mrs. Ellis Logan. presided.
Mrs. Sylvester r. Bowen was elected
historian. Thirty-one feet and three
inches of pennies were voted from the
treasury to the mile of pennies" for
the Belgian relief fund. The chapter
voted to dispense with its yearbook
and insignia stationery, and contribute
the amount they would cost to chari-
ties The following program was
given: A piano duet by Mrs. Symons
and Mrs. Hamilton; Miss Emily Brad
ley gave two readings, and was follow
ed by two humorous selections by Mrs.
Augustus Knight. Miss Katherine
Bouck gave a group of musical selec-
tons Refreshments were served and
dancing followed.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
CERCLE DEs PRECIEUsEs RID
II,I-I .ES

The forty-second year of the Cercle
des Precieuses Ridicules opened with a
business meeting at Nine. Becker's.
After an hours social conversation
with various members who had had IN
teresting experiences in the war
zone" the financial report of the last
season was read and approved and
the following officers elected Presl-
dent, NJ Becker; vice presidents. M. A.
G. Heaton of New York. DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley and Mile. Prud'homme of this
city: manager, Mile. Becker; treasurer.
NJ Belfort: secretary. Mile. Stow. A
popular comedy will be givea in mid
winter.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
POTOMAC CHAPTER, d. A. r.

Potomac Chapter. D. A. r.. was the
guest of Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow at
the Concord, Wednesday evening. The
regent, Miss Lucie B. Hudson, presided.
Reports from the officers showed the
chapter to be enthusiastic in regard to
the winter program. A successful thea
ter benefit was given this month. The
historian, Miss May Virginia Frey, sub
mitted a carefully prepared paper upon
Bells their religious and patriotic
significance from the dawn of history
in Egypt to the present time. Mrs.
Rose Lewis Townshend gave musical
selections, and the evening closed with
refreshments served by the hostess, as
sisted by her little niece, Miss Carrie
Conway.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.

The Excelsior Literary Club met
TUESDAY at the home of Mrs. j. L. Nc
Creery, with the president. Mrs. Annie
l. Briggs i'll the chair. Twenty-siX
members were present. \ description
of the statue of Jupiter at Athens was
given by Mrs. c. n. Chapman. paper
on Jupiter" by Mrs. Blanche Tyler
Beaton, was read by Miss McCreery.
Several piano solos were rendered by
Mic. Jr1ia Dorsey Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The club will
meet November II with Mrs. Dalsh,
1924 O street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

S. ST. CLAIR CHAPTER, D. A. X.
The Sarah ST. Clair Chapter, d. A. r.,
met Monday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Caroline A. Kingsley, 1882 18th
street northwest. After an important
business meeting, Mrs. Stephen J. Muir.
ply read paper on The Indians In