davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Christmas Confectionery

This year have tried be particular than
in selecting confectionery for the Xmas trade We
have great variety of beautiful Xmas boxes all sizes
priced from 10 cents to $40 co.
Xmas Boxes of Family Candies, assorted kinds 81 so,
s. 90 and $1,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
AVOID THE RSHW will article payment small deposit

Don't forget the drdto-
ing fer the Free China
Dinner Set each Sat
ltrday afternoon at
500 p. M. Sdue the
coupons eiUen tOiM
eUery "a cent cash
purchase
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
FREE! FREE! FREE!

purchase Weekly drawings held Saturday
BRODYS PHARMACY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04

All yourself We ha
When quality
Holiday with quality mind first last and all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Donations to Christmas Ship
Cargo Must Be Made
Within Five Days.
MOVEMENT is TO BENEFIT
EUROPE'S WAR ORPHANS
Humanitys Response to Appeals in
Behalf of Destitute Children
and Their Mothers.
Entertainments Planned
for the Christmas Ship

October observation-disclosures and
dance. Washington Hall. I'D street
and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Admission, Is cents.
October 10. 4 to p.m.-Con-
cert. Masters Ben amin Nyman
and Robert y. BuekIer. at resi-
dence of Mrs. Howard $. Nyman.
1888 18th street northwest.
October 30, : p.m.-islock party,
1854: Irving street northwest.
October 81, $3.50 p.m.-Lecture
and musical, Woodward & 10th
rop's auditorium.
November 4. 4 p.m.-Musical.
Madeleine Lazard-von Unschuid.
Nrs Huron w. Lawson. X. Wood
land Gates. Nme. Won Cnschuid.
at " oodward 4 Lothrop's audi
forum. admission, 'sa warm
garment fo- girl or hoy or a
woman left fatherleS~. husband
less or hemel less by the war;
November .-Children's NATL
nee. "Tnur Around the World"
Legion of Loyal Women. at Caleb
Willard Home. I4th and Il streets
northwest
November IL. .eveninG-At the
pIayhousc. Hop o. Ny Thumb"
Performance to he followed by
dancing.
The star will gladly publish
announcements of entertainments
to he given for the benefit OF the
christmas ship. Send full in
formation at once to the Christi
mas ship Editor, Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
ATLANTIC CITY DENTIST
WORKS FOR PUBLIC GOOD

( There Is one dentist in Atlantic City whose
{ patients include many well known men and
women. residents of all parts OF the United
States, and II can be truthfully said he is
} one Of the best known practitioners IN the
country. Recently woman visited him that
fher Young daughters teeth might have at
I tention, and the advice Of the dentist was
[ that the child be trained to daily wash ner
I teeth and mouth with VERNAS.
IT know Of nothing better for your child,
7 said the dentist. than the use Of rev
drops Of yERNAS in tumbler Of water 1t
will cleanse the child's mouth, keep the u.s.
J sues in a healthy condition and prevent the
decay of the teeth.
Some people, especially adults. he said.
.'use vERNAS full strength. but this IS un
! necessary: few drops is all that is need
\ al. and the beneficial results from Its use
\ are truly wonderful. | recommend 1t en-
Enthusiastically to all my patients
The above unsolicited statement is only
one Of many
( If YOU suffer from mouth or throat trouoles'
sore. bleeding or rece1ing gums. loose teeth
irritation caused by plate or bridge WORK,
( zoe bottle of VERNAS will give immediate
relief. Sold by all leading druggists. H.
( terestipg literature on the teeth and mouth
( sent to any address. Vernas Chemical Co.
I New observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
WARM WEATHER CHASING
FROST OUT OF THE AIR
Official Forecaster Notes Indications
of Higher Temperature Through
out Atlantic Region.

The weather bureau offers the cheer
ing news that the cold snap, which
struck the eastern part of the country
Monday night isn't to tarry long. Ac-
cor1ing to the bureaus observers out
lakes, warmer weather is chasing the
low temperatures out into the Allan
tic. AS the population of the greater
part of the Atlantic is not particula rly
dense, the frigid winds and frosty
temperature will in all probability
cause a great deal less discomfort out
there than they have brought about
in this locality.
Anyhow. it is alleged that a warm
spell is camping on the trail of the
cold snap, and the rise in temperature
is due to arrive in the east tonight.
Which will be cheering news for those
who have been wading into the winter S
coal supply the past day or two.
Ice Forms in Washington Suburbs.
The bureau reported this morning
that actual below freezing temperatures
hit only the state of Maine, in the
east, yesterday and last night. But
suburbanites who allowed the water to
remain III the CntChcHS uTiHhIu6 VeS-
sells last night have another story to
tell In nearby Maryland and Virginia
many an early-rising commuter this
morning found ice on the top of the
water in these receptacles. Late vege-
were also put out Of commission.
tomato and lima bean vines being
frozen stiff. while the foliage of late
autumn flowers was also ruined
The lowest point reached by the Their
mometers at the weather bureau was
SO degrees-one degree above freezing
at o'clock this morning. Today's
forecast is for fair weather, with rising
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
STAFF of The Star
D. 4. ~. Greetings.

Greetings from the D. A. r. will be
spoken by Mrs. George T. Smallwood.
vice president general, representing the
District on the national board. A brief
talk on Peace has been assigned to
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
Commissioner Frederick L. Siddons has
promised to speak encouragement from
the District government to the relief
work and the other activities of the
clubwomen
The decorations are to be elaborate.
with Red Cross emblems, the national
co!ors and the purple and gold of the
federation predominating. On the tables
are to be large Red Cross and Christmas
ship emblems.
Mrs. Carrie Kent has been appointed
chairman of committee to receive
packages for the Christmas ship, and an
appeal has been sent to all the club
women to bring or send parcels for the
children of the suffering countries
The committee on hospitality in
cludes Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs. Ella
s. knight, Mrs Court Wood, Mrs. w,
n. Pitcher. Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Mrs.
Arthur s. Ramsay, Mrs. Thomas w. Sid
well. Mrs Saber Stevenson, Mrs. Giles
Rafter, Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mrs
Adolph Kahn. Mrs. Frederick Ollie,
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, Mrs. Clayton
Emig. Mrs. Carrie Kent, Mrs George
Armes, Mrs. Samuel G. Cornwell, Mrs
Carl w. Glass, Mrs. J. Edison Briggs
Mrs. Roger E. Tracy, Mrs. William
Foote, Mrs. P. Edwin Dye, Mrs Thorn
as w. Calder, Mrs. Charles Granfield
and Mrs. L. b. Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Official announcement was made from
the American Red Cross headquarters
today by Charles L. Magee, secretary.
that the American Express Company
has instructed all of it's local officers
to issue express money orders free of
any charge to any person who may
wish to send contribution in that
form to the American Red Cross for
relief work in Europe.
1t was stated at the Red Cross head
quarters today that returns from the
peace Sunday church collections have
been coming in better than at first
expected, and that announcement of
the amount received will be made in
a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

We had a contest. Martin. Schmitt and
Chrfstonerson have asked that they be
allowed to demonstrate their machines
under our conditions and that we make
record of their performance"
Gen. Scriven said the officers of the
Signal Corps were especially anxious
to see thorough tests made of a self
starter and of a stabilizer which. it was
claimed. could be used on various kinds
of machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Program of Luncheon.

First announcement of the completed
program for the clubwomen's luncheon
is made as follows:
During the luncheon the clubwomen
are to have the exclusive privileges OF
the Jardin at 10Th and + streets.
A committee of hostesses will greet
all patrons, under the Craftsmanship or
Mrs. Ada Weiss. There will be a re-
ception from 12:45 to 1 o'clock,
promptly at which hour the guests are
to be seated. The chairman OF the
luncheon is Mrs J. w. Cawthon.
The luncheon will open with prayer
by Mrs. Emma Shelton. president VI
the W. c. T. U.
The FIRST speaker is Miss Mabel
Boardman, chairman Of the executive
committee of the American Red cross.
Her subject is "The Red Cross
Louis Lombart of Trebano castle Lu-
gano, Switzerland, distinguished Tor
his art, music and charity, Is to tell his
personal observations on the war anu
the needs for relief.
Mrs Lewis Post, wife OF the as
sistant secretary of labor. Is 10 spsak
on THE New Internationalism. Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, president Of the Jewish
Alliance, will discuss "The Need Of the
Delinauent Girl" Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett will bring Message From
Rome" telling the appeal of the wom-
en- of all nations to the nlted STATES.
THE Christmas Ship" and its mission
to bring yuletide joys to the cnhoren
in the war-swept countries will be eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

the Christmas ship editor doll, to be
dressed and sent to some little girl in
one of the warning countries of Eu-
rope. The doll has been sent to one
of the volunteers who offered to equip
dolls so donated for their European
voyage. and the gift will go to make
some orphaned girls Christmas hap
been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Army Rations Cost More.

Even the army ration with it's simple
components has shared in the general
increase of cost of living. The annual
report of Quartermaster General Ale
shire shows that the average cost of
the ration for American troops is now
244O cents as against 23.41 for the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Five. davs more in which to send in
your contribution, in cash or in toys
or articles of warm clothing, for girls
and bows orphaned by the war in Eu-
rope, to be sent on The Stars Christ
mas ship ONLY five days to do what
you have planned to do to make the
coming Christmas Il little brighter.
little cteerier. little more like
christmas for the hundreds, the thou
sands-the Christmas ship editor al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
ENGLISH COMMANDER DIES.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir William Edmund
FRANKLIN Succumbs Suddenly.

LONDON. October 2S.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
William Edward Franklin. who COM
manded the third division of kitch-
ener's new army. died suddenly last
night.
Lieut. Gen. Franklin. prior 10 as
suming the command in Kitchener
army, was military secretary to the
secretary for war. which post he had
held since 1871. He was born in 1886
and served with distinction in India
and other countries. He was direct or
of the adiutant generals department
of the war Office in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
AEROS WILL BE TESTED.
Competition Under Army Auspices
at San Diego, CAL. Abandoned.

Brig. Gen. Scriven, chief of the Army
Signal Corps. has received word from
Lieut.. Col. Reber at San Diego. Cal,
that although it had been necessary
formally to abandon the aeroplane
competition which was to have been
held there, demonstration would be
made of various types of air machines.
I'VE will get the same data" said
Col. Reber. and can draw our con-
illusions in the same way as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Picking the lock of his cell in the
Jail at Lynchburg, Va. and secreting
himself in the corridor until Deputy
Sergeant Durphey entered the cellroom
later. Lloyd Martin attempted to bolt
for liberty and was shot and killed by
the deputy. John Cousins, another
negro prisoner. escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Foot Ball Victim Reported Better.

Aloysius Darlington. jr., 20 K street
northeast, who suffered a broken neck
Sunday morning as result OF an acct
dent at a game of foot ball at North
CAPITOL and l. streets, was reported
this morning as showing signs of i'm
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether d situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
USE OF SERVICE IS FREE
American Express Company Makes
Money Order Concession
to Red Cross.

The Star will receive, acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Wagon Load Contribution.

SHliuFen living In the vicinity OF 10In
and H streets northeast, cooperating
with the management Of the Florida
Motion Picture Theater, have collected
wagon load of toys and clothing to be
sent ON the Christmas ship. The contri-
button has been turned over to the Mer-
chants 1rans-er and Storage Company,
winch is cooperating with The Star in
nanuling contributions of clothing, toys
and the like for the Christmas snip.
some time ago Andrew J. Benton,
manager OF the Florida Theater, an
ted to the theater Monday nights on
presentation at the door of some ar
tlcIe of ciothing, a toy or something
OF the kind, for The stars Christmas
ship. A big hamper was placed at the
door MONDAY nights, and MIR. Benton
himself received the gifts. Lists were
printed for distribution among the chill
dren, showing what was desired. The
Inst, with heading given. was as fol-
lows; Children Christmas ship. Bring
any of the following articles to the
Florida Theater Monday night until
ship sails and see show free: Toys,
hats, shoes. hoods, towels, aprons, muf-
| fers. sweaters, stockings. underwear,
dress goods. colored crayons. caps,
coats. gloves, sheets. shawls. mittens.
dresses. blankets. pillowcases, COM
forters, baby clothes. writing material
Wearing Apparel in Collection.
1.-The children's first thought was of
toys" said Mr.. Benton today, but later
heavy contributions of all kinds of
wearing apparel were received. Hats.
gloves, coats, m1ttens, shoes, stockings,
furs and dress goods were received
by the armfuls, and it made the older
people happy to see the plea SAINT sniles
on the faces of the kiddies as they
dropped their presents in the big ham,
! per that was provided Boys gave up
their treasured tops, marbles. fishfnr
tackle, pocket knives and mechanical
toys. while the girls contributed be-
| loved dolls. teddy bears, fans, neck
races; picture books. ribbons and scores
| parents purchased new articles for
their children to give to the Christmas
snip Money was not asked, yet MANY
patrons insisted on buying an extra
tlcket. TO be destroyed, for the benefit
OF the war orphans. The money com
ing IN this way was used in buying
articles for the ship"
Block Party" Planned.
A number of girls living in the 1900
| block on Irving street northwest have
arranged a. "block party" to be given
Friday night. Mrs. William Anterior
| Dupuy has been the Official adviser"
| of the affair, and has been active in
arranging the program. The young
| girls, ranging about sixteen years old.
who are to participate. are to wear
| costumes representing the various
| countries of Europe, and are to sell
| refreshments as well many articles
that have been donated for the party.
| The proceeds of this party are to be
used in buying warm stockings and
| underwear to be sent on The Stars
| Christmas ship.
| Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton has sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

most said the million-of homeless,
helpless. destitute boys and girls made
fatherless by the war, and their equal
.ly destitute, miserable, sorroW1ng
mothers, widowed i'll the awful fight
ing that has been waged there for the
last three months.
Responses of Washington people and
es.dents of nearby Maryland and Vfr-
ginia to The Stars appeal III behalI OF
the war orphans and their widowed
mothers have been generous. and the
huge collection OF toys of every KIND
and of clothing ranging all the way
from pairs of stockings to complete out
fits of clothing for boys, girls and wom-
en-. the offerings of hundreds OF per-
sons whose hearts have been touched by
the stories OF the terrible suffering and
restitution in the countries of Europe
will go a long way toward ameiiorating
conditions which are so appalling that
we living in the peaceful United States.
can scarcely realize them.
Railroads Aiding the Work.
Practically every railroad in the eoun-
try is cooperating in the effort to load
the big naval collier Jason. the Christ
mas ship, to it's fullest capacity.
All lines included in the Trunk Line
Association are hauling, freight free.
Christmas ship. And Irving T. Bush,
president of the Bush Terminal Com
pany from whose tracks and dock In
Brooklyn the Jason is to receive her
cargo, has announced that no charge
will be made for the use of the tracks
and the wharf of his company rms
all means that gifts for the stricken
war orphans and their mothers may be
sent from practically every part Of the
United States and loaded into the huge
holds of the Christmas ship without
the payment of penny in freight
charges of any kind.
But the word is hurry, hurry, hurry!
The time is brief in which to pack ard
box the contributions of Washington
people so that they will go safely and
without breakase to those across the
sea for whom they are intended. The
work of packing, boxing, etc, here in
Washington is going to be a big task.
and then the work of getting the goods
aboard the Christmas ship will take
time. So hurry-hurry all you can, in
order to allow as much time as pos
sible for the proper handling and for
warding of the big shipment that is to
be Washington's contribution to the
Christmas ships cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
SIX DOLLS IN GROUP
FOR CRAFTSMANSHIP
Mrs. Eunice Place Makes Personal
Gift-Clothing and Toys Col
lected by Children.

One of the contributions to the cargo
of the Christmas ship for the war or
phans of Europe is to be six beauti-
fully dressed dolls. These dolls are
going as the personal gift of Mrs.
Eunice Place OF 1857 Park road north
west.
Mrs. Place is eighty-four years old.
She is doing all the work on the trav-
cling outfits of the dolls-furnishing
them with complete costumes, the work
on which is the dainty handwork of
the needlewomen of another genera
ton. Not a great many women or
girls of today know how to do work
of this kind, and not a great many
would be willing to devote the time
to such a task, even il they possessed
the ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
RED CROSS LUNCHEON
TO Be MOST BRILLIANT
Mrs. Ellis Logan Says 800 Society
Women Already Have Reserved
Their Table Seats.
Jardin de Danse Friday Afternoon
to Be Turned Over to Clubwomen
for the Event.

1.-The luncheon for the benefit Of the
Red Cross war relief fund, under the
auspices of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Friday afternoon, at
the Jardin de Danse, will be one Of the
most brilliant social affairs ever con-
Quoted by the clubwomen." This state
ment was made this afternoon by Mrs.
Ellis Logan, president Of the District
federation, in stating that arrange
ments have been made for seating more
than 800 who have already reserved
places and about 100 more who may Sc
cure tickets at the door.
The wives of most of the cabinet
members and of many senators have
accepted invitations to attend. and
there will be representatives present
from all branches of Washington So
ciety. according to Mrs. Logan.
Every federated club in the District
will be represented and number OF
non-federated clubs have asked for ia y
bles. Reservations have been made
for the Twentieth Century Club. the
Camera Club of Alexandria, the Ia
koma Park and Petworth civic clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-12
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that will meet the axpAyers of Faulkner county, Arkansas for the purpose of collecting the real, personal and per capita taxes for 1914 at the following times and places:
 Clifton Township, Wooster, Monday. Jauu- ry 25, 1915.
 Union Township, Bono. Tuesday. January &, 1915
 Walker Township, Batesville Church, We'd ssday, January 27. 1915,
 Ca ifornia Township. Guy. Thursday Janu- Y 2s. and until noon Friday. January 2s. lSl5
 East Fork Township. Spring Hill. Saturday, January 30, 1915
 Hardin Township. Greenbrier. Monday. Feb Mathews Township. Ingram Springs, Tues AU, February ?. l9l5
 benton township, Finders. Wednesday. Feb- fAary 8, 1915.
 Mountain Township. Beckett Sehoohouse. Aursday, February f. 1915.
 Nit. Vernon Township. Nit Vernon. Friday. February 5. 1915.
 Eagle Township Rodens Min. Saturday. Harve Township. Holland. Monday. Febru- Enola Township. Enola. Tusday, February Enola Township. Enoh. Tuesday. February a 1915.
 Newton Township, Nayor, Wednesday. Feb ruAry 10. 1915.
 Bristol Township. Bristol Thursday Febru- Cypress Township. Cypress Valley Church. Friday, February F. 1915.
 Cypress Township, Vionia, Saturday. Feb ruary l3 1915
 Palarm Township. Rocky Point Monday February l5. 1915.
 Wilson Township, Bridge Greek, Taesday. February Is, 1915.
 Wilson Township, Cato. Wednesday, Feb- saary IT, 1915.
 Pierce Creek Township, Chadwick. Thar AAy. February IS, 1915.
 Danley Township, Mayfower, Friday. Feb wary 10, 1915.
 Benedict Township. Providence Schoohouss Batu4uay tepruary 20, 1915.
 Pine Mountain Township, Barley Sch0os- house, Monday February 22, 1915.
 City of Conway. First Ward, Tuesday. Feb ruary 23 1915.
 City of Conway. Third Ward, Tuesday. Fep- ruary "A, 1915.
 City of Conway. Second Ward. Thursday February 25, 1915.
 Cadron Township. Courthouse, February 2o 1915, to April 10, 1915.
 All persons desiring to pay real estate are requested to bring correct tax receipt of some former year. that mistakes may b< avoided
 The attention of taxpayers is directed ts the provisions of Act No. 415 of the Genera Assembly of Arkansas making it unlawful fol the Collector to record any tax receipt aftei April 10, without attaching the penalty there to- W. W. BISHOP, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector. Fauikne County, Arkansas.
 December l. 1914. tr)