davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
THE RESULTS OF
@@@a
UUEF III J DAkIS
Several Weddings sks 0uaes#as. I'D Ed.
isss slaks Il IL Alss Bsesmss
aCsavars.

Editor Paul D. Blake oE the IL
Register and Alas Myrtle a. Wood
Of lhls egsy wers married as Tbs
ranch homs Of MF. and Mrs. w. ].
kamsys swo mllss south of Wlnchea-
Ter. II hlgh noon ca Christmas day.
Rev. j. Francis Ashly of she Nss.
psgcs chFsssian church conducted
shs Cer m0ny, whlch waa The same
- lhai used by she father q shs
am. zoe late Rev. John Il Blsks.
dsssag bis ministry 10 The chusslan
esasarr
- eeddlng was unique. nos enly
II ths eeFsmcays but IN lsa general
setting The guests bad been Invited
n shs eosnmodlous Ramsey honue In
ihs psEsY voodz og Craig Mountain
oaseusIbly to enjoy . chrimmasside
hoaas party. and II waH rnly 10 q
fee thas shs real poFsens of the affair
had been disclosed. a number
gathered the day before and Ca
Christmas ns0rning the aasemhlsge
had been augmented TO abcus 30,
who By nos bad become appraised
nE what shev were there Tor. There.
fnrss when The heur arrived Cor the
tying oG shs knot Il was an unaBuaily
ssy and hsppy audience thai nes the
bridal party On Ito entry inso The
iaFga and assracaively decorated
living room whsrs she ring ceremony
waH administered.
Tha great dinner that followed shs
season oa congratulations was mem-
cgahls feature, nnd the hcSse parsy |
ssolsca that succeeded shis will also bs |
pHamlnens items In iutEse considers
siona al tie happy svent. |
The bride and groom returned to
Tia Friday masnisg. where the latter
resumed hia wosk ~ editor and pub
lisher og the Register.
Tnua were united swo Of she beat
kmown and most popular young people
ID Lewis county; the groom as stated,
being The editor and publisher ol the
Ito Register. ol wi1ich he took charge
last June alter holding che foreman
shlp on the Herald fer over three years.
The bride, who possesses that sxtra-
ordinary charm oI face and manner
whsch hsa won her msny friends here,
has been a valued member Of the
ssesperce public school faculty during
the psHs two gears, having come 10
This place from Waterloo, ra., where
shs resided with her widowed mother.
nd ID At present principal oil the eighth l
grade. which position she win consinue
ID hold through the present term. l
The Hssald Ia glad 10 be numbered (
.mong their host Of congatulasing |
fiends. IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

ssaas ns OF T~ssls-
counting eoasnasxA
csai paper to es-
gahlish a more @f-
f@cease super
vision Of banking
in the " nfted
States and Cor
ether pssrpsssss
That she short
tssie of this act
shall RE the s'fess-
as,al reserve acs /"
SEC. O. Aa soon
as practicable che
secretary OF ths
srssasa asarw aam maa..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

The vote la the piano contest nos
hssing been finished In time for pub
licasion Ibis seek, vii be sotalvd
and given SO usnrsl 10 osr Dext
Issue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

BIZ. Leroy Hokalsng, aon OF MIR.
and Mrs. c. l.. Hosaling, who are
numbered asnoung she beat known
and most popular sancher families
of the Alpine section, was united la
marriage 10 Miaa MEDIA Castle, who
haa been making hsr home with the
Hotalings for sonae time, as The rcsl-
dsncc Of Rev. d. ]. Fike In shis city
lazs night. Rev. D, J. Fike perform
ing she ceremony.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
CHRISTMAS TIDE
AT THE CHURCHES


I fw3m ~
49,
- @
- -
-, - - -. - -
- - 1s- -
- - 'aN-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Azr. Roy Tllford of vollmer and
Miss Gertrude Henderson were
married N sAe hcme OF the brides
parents. Mr. and Mra. G. z. Hen
dsEson, swo niles south of Dublin as
: 100 c'clock yesterday evening" by
Rev. NJ. IL. Flake Of she Presbyter-
Ian church A lilo. II was a pretty
home SEEDING. the house being
aatFacsively decorated Coz the occas-
lon. and was Witnessed by the rsla~
tives and immediate friends and
nsighboFs OF the families CT the con-
tracing parties. Both young people
aFs quite popular in their respective
communities and have the beat
wishes cf many friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

The marriage OF c. George Pole
and Aiss Violet Miller took place Al
the hone Of the brides parents ID
cuAdesac at 100 o'clock lass Sun'
day afserncon. Tbs immediass rel.
asivea and fFienda "a the cospls witt
messed abe vsry pretty affair. Tee
gfooa il the soc Of Mr. and MEs.
Geo. poler rf Cottonwood and q
bFpshes of MFs. Z. G. McMahan oi
Nespefce, snd the bride Is shs eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
4illeg Of Caldezac and niece Of
Mrs. Axsi Kaline of Winchester and
Mrs. Geo. oschner Of vollmer. Taey
will spend q two.weeka' honeymoon
ii coast polnsa and return to Grange
vile to make their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
ARMY, JEALOUS, WANTS
 A LIEUTENANT GENERAL

2 Washington, Feb. 2O-Lindley M. Garrison. Secretary of War, has sent to Representative James Hay, of Vir- ginia, Chairman Of the House Conn nnitte on Military Affairs, a letter that promises to have an important bearing on Legislation now pending before Congress providing for the ere ation of six vice-adanirals for the navy.
 In this letter Secretary Garrison says that if the grade of vice-adnniral is to be revived for the navy the grade Of Acknowledgement ought to be restor- ed to the army Unless this is done the secretary says that the navy, by reason of having the superior grade Of ytce-adzniraI will outrank the army in Joint service matters
 Under this condition, Secretary Gar rison points out. .1t is easy to see that the army will perforce be looked upon as a subordinate branch, and this is too inequitable to be conteln- plated with equanimity."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Race Prejudice Common In All Peoples.
 Based on Human Instinct By TOYOKCT TYENAGA. Professor of History In University of Chicago

Americans Europe s
 $ the monopoly of American still less is it the monopoly the Cali fornians has AMONG VARIOUS NATIONS, the Chinese peoples different tocks
 beings to that, ROOTS IN INSTINCT endowed by Creator order to
 the truth be frankly and with good that there inequality SUP inequality, physical mental, among human beings of the
 M MEMBER IN EVERY RE- A SIMPLE FACT OF A VEL ExPREsIDENT ROOSEVELT THAT JAPA- NE LARGE SCALE SHOULD BE AVOIDED ADMixTuRE OF BLOOD ON
  SHOULD PEOPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Good Bowels Are
 An Aid to Growth
Growing Children Need a Mild Laxative to Foster Regular
 Bowel Movement.

As a child grows older it requires more and more personal attention from the mother. and the func- tions of the bowels are of the utmost importance to health, great attention should be paid to them.
 Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer- tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a. healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to thousands, and wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place in the young man or young woman The system has not yet settled itself to it's later routine.
 A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasionally, according to the individ- Syrup Pepsfn. This is a. laxative and tonic combined, so mild that it is giv- ssn to little babies. and yet equally effective in the most robust constitu- tion- At the first sign of 9 tendency to constipation give small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, ana prompt action will follow in the morn ing It not only acts on the stomach and bowels but its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system generally, which is an opinion shared by Mir. John Dey, of Bloomfield, N. J. He has a large family and at ages where the growth and development
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
so FATHER SAID.

William had just returned from col- lege. resp1endent in loud-checked trousers, silk hosiery, fancy waist coat, a. necktie that spoke for itself He entered the library. where his father was reading. The old gentle man looked up and surveyed his son The longer he looked the more dis. gl1sted he became.
 Son. he finally blurted out, styou look like a silly fooI''
 Later the old major who lived next door came in, and greeted the boy heartily.
 .'Wi1liam,,' he said. with undisg uis- ed admiration, you look exactly as your father did 25 years ago, when he came back from school
 Yes said William, w5th a smile. s.So father was just telling me."-To- ronto Mail and Empire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Is.5= RoaA oN THE RoGKsI

Boston, Feb. 1s--After running on one of the treacf1erous rock ledges of No. Mans Island. to the south of Mar tha's Vineyard. the Fabre line steam CT Roma, with AIS passengers and 100 crew aboard, was f1oated by a tug and set out in the face of a. seventy mile snoWstofn for Providence. Summon ed by messages that told of the yes sel's preearious position, pounded by waves and driven by wind, revenue cutters and tugs had set out from nearby ports under forced draft in an effort to reach the. Roma before she should begin to leak The illustra-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
FEAR OF AUTOMOBILES,

David Bufum, an expert on horses. writes as follows in Farm and Fire side about teaching horses to have no fear of automobiles:
 'If one lives near road where au- tom obi1es are constantly passing, the best thing to do is to tie such a horse securely to the roadside fence if it is high enough to prevent him from. jumping over it and strong enough to prevent him from breaking 1t. The halter, rope, and the post to which he is tied must also be strong. After standing there for several days he will be thoroughly accustomed to the pass ing of automobiles. If they pass with sufficient frequency he will become so used to them that he will eat his grain and scarcely notice them as they go. .by.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
CLEANING SPARK PLUGS.

Cleaning spark plugs is matter of considerable importance, and should be done as soon the porceIains commence to get sooty. In rernov- ing a spark plug so as not to shear the corners of the hexagon shell; nev- CT use pliers.
 After taking the plug from the cyl finder head put cork, in the hole to protect the cylinder from foreign mat fall into the cylinders when the plug is removed.
 One common spark plug trouble is cracked porcelains, which allow the high tension current to pass from the center eIectrode to the shell instead of jumping at the points. This can be avoided by being careful to see that nothing is allowed to strike the plug at any time. Of course when a DOT eelain is cracked new one should be substituted
 To clean the porcelain, dismant1e the plug as follows: Secure the large bexa9on shell in a wise and with a wrench loosen the pack nut which holds the porcelain in place
 If the porcelain has a hard, thick coating Of carbon soak it five or six hours in a covered dish of carbon bi- suIphide, after which the offending carbon can be easily removed with a rag
 In assembling the plug don't tight en the pack nut too much, else the porcelain is liable to crack.
 See that the distance between the sparkling points is one-thirty- second of an inch, which is about the thick ness of thin dime.
 A word regarding stores of extra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
DOUBLE TAX LAWS
 STIR UP TEMPEST.

Sl1ES UT 1lEH1FE<SIs Is
 A countrywide protest against the double tax ons seIf-propeIled vehicles is accommodating as a result of the at sociatiDn. and reflected in the proce- dure of it's legislative board in advis- ing all affiliated state bodies to fight vigorously the payment of a registra- ton fee for revenue purposes and the imposition of personal property tax, to which is added in some eases an an nua1 charge for operators license and even a local wheel tax.
 Motorists are greatly interested in the so-ca11ed New Jersey test case which the A A. recently had it's general counsel place on the docket of the U. s. Supreme court and which it is expected may be argued before the year is ended
 A decision from the highest court in the land would establish 3. ruling not likely to be dissented from by any state court There has been a. diver sity of opinion in decisions thus far rendered by state courts in which the double tax has been passed upon-SNew Jersey and Connecticut have upheld the right of the commonwealth to ex- act a registration tax in addition to pe1Ied to pay under the head of per sonaI property. Mississippi's su- preme court ruled that the double tax was unconstitutional and directed the return of the automobile registration fees The A. A A state body in Ohio also obtained a favorable decision.
 In California both the state auto mobile association and the South hern California club are contesting the double tax in the state courts, and in ether parts of the country protests will soon be expressed in test cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

directorate which will stand before the people as sun FINANCE absolutely independent of all political to be preferred to conglomeraon of banks by STAND AS SORT revealed to the
 
 And all light continent from to the other will be
 
 of national bank not bank The taE one INTO SINGLE for politicians The it impossible The territory banks has no force whatever, opinion
 THE FIRST THING TO N s A oF Tfiz sE cor- CERTAINLY CENTRAL sAtl.- WITH ITS f 4 illnsgEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
DOZEN YALE SENIORS
 SUSPENDED FOR LARK

: New Haven, Feb 2O-A dozen Yale seniors have been suspended from col lege by the university faculty follow ing an all-night lark.
 The guilty students escapade be- gan with chorus girls in the grin room of a. local hotel and continued several nouns, winding up on the cam pus and one Of the fraternity houses at dawn, it is said.
 A ban on drinking has been issued by the university authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

plugs. It is a common practice to throw spark plugs in the tool box to- gether with files and other tools, which, when shaken up together. have a detrimental effect on the thread of the plug in some cases breaking tTfe porcelain.
 The careful owner will wrap each plug separately in several thieknesses of paper and put them in small box by themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
COLD WEATHER WILL
 CUT DOWN PEACH CROP

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 20-Peaches grown in Connecticut are likely to be scarce this year, as the recent ex- tremely cold weather froze buds on the trees
 Public Utilities Commissioner J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, owner Of more orchard acreage than any one else in the state, said that ninety per cent. of the buds were dead.
 The states crop last year reached a half-miIlion baskets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
DEFINED.

The teacher was instructing the youngsters in natural history.
 Can any little boy or girl,'' said she, tell me what an oyster is?'
 The small hand of Jimmy Jones shot into the air. ''I know. Miss Mary I know! An oyster,'' triumphantlyl announced Jimmy, s.is fish built like a nut.n-Congrega,t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
CLOSING OUT.

Student-wou1d you perhaps buy this Greek dictionary?
 Antiquary-I am sorry, but buy only whole libraries.
 Student-Just so. This book is the whole fny nbrary.-F'rom F'liegende Blaetter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
TO BE EXACT.

He-"Peop1e are saying that you only married me because. had mon ey.'
 She-ssNonsense! The reason was that I had no money myself."-Lon-. don Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

NapIes-The White Star liner Celtic and the FaIbre liner Madonna left for New York after the damage sustained by them in their collision had been repaired The Celtic took 1.2o0 emil grants and the Madonna 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

Marseilles+ engineers of tn Measageries Maritimes decided t strike unless their pay is raised i'm mediately. The company is deter mined to lay up it's vessels rasthe than yield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
 A DEFINITION.

Debutante: A girl who sleeps all l morning, drinks tea all afternoon and walks backward all night.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

thrfved especially we'll on Dr. CaId- wells Syrup Pepsin. MT. Dey consid- CTS it the right laxative for young and old and has found none better for young children
 The use of Dr. CaIdwelPs Syrup Pepsln will teach you to asoid cath ardcs, salts and pills as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pepsip brings permanent results, and it can
 venfent1y, obtained Of any near by druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar a bottle. Results are always guar anteed or money will be refunded.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

renewed with slight trouble. is a good
choice.
The old day. when advice to European
travellers usually included ideas about
wearing half a dozen different blouses,
for as many different occasions. with the
suit skirt. has passed by The ubiquitous
one-piece frock has sounded the knell of
this sort of dress. But II is still possible
to work many changes on one founda-
tion garment. A black satin skirt can
be worn, for instance, with white
tulle bodice. with a touch of the black on
it. And again a flesh pink chiffon bodice
with a little white lace for variety. can
be worn with the same skirt. Only now
the bodices are made to look as II they
were veritable parts of the skirt-not
as il they were seperate blouses.
A Good supply of BIouses.
1t is still necessary. unless you travel
with one-piece frocks entirely. to have a
plentiful supply Of shirtwaists.
The colored linen waists are delightful
with white linen frocks for country and
seaside wear. For steamer wear. white
blouses are perhaps the best-tucked
voile. organdy, and crepe. Crepe de chine
is good substitute for the white
piue VI tah W hdrHonize
with the suit. These require little
laundering, and depend for freshness on
the dainty organdy collars and cuffs worn
with them.
The accordian pleated skirt in white,
which was introduced not long ago for
sports wear. Is a good skirt for the
traveller to possess. Paris has set her
seal of approval on ii for country wear,
for 1t has been commented on, developed
IN white gabardine, at the races recently
1t would be a good skirt to wear on
shipboard. with a big coat or cape. and
then II would be on hand for such coun-
try pastimes as the traveller INDUCED In.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
THE PROBLEMS OF
VACATION CLOTHES

Clothes are a sore trouble to the vaca-
ton seeker.
No vacation is complete without
enough clothes of the right sort. Yet
many vacations have been marred, even
ruined, by two many boxes and bundles
trunks and bags.
The real problem that confronts the
would-be traveller is the selection of just
the right clothes. and just enough of
them. The woman with a trunkful of
lace and tulle evening frocks. who finds
herself in mountain camp where khaki
and serge are the rule Is as uncomfort-
able as the woman who finds herself on
one Of the new steamers with her state
room trunk packed only with serge skirts
and outing skirts For as simple dressing
is part of camp life. so elaborate dress.
ing is a part of the life Of the new
steamers.
No matter where the summer traveIer
is going, then, her clothes must be ade.
quate to the needs Of her destination.
One thing is always wanted-and that
Is becoming and really serviceable
travelling coat At the moment the cape
is filling many of the needs of the travel
ing coat. Usually 1t is developed in dark
blue or black serge or gabardine, and
the waistcoat that holds it snugly in
place is made OF bright corduroy.
Black silk and satin capes, too, are
worn for country sports-several of them
have been seen at the country clubs, like
Piping Rock and Chew Chase made of
black satin lined with brilliant color.
Under the travelling coat or cape a
one-piece serge frock can be worn in
cool weather, or linen frock in warm
weather. The woman who must needs
limit the amount Of her baggage can
use the heavy coat or cape over her
travelling suit which. with the cape or
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

coat taken for granted, can be of linen
or pongee. But she should always
have special skirt, to be worn with
shirt waists, for steamer wear. Moth
ing is so ruinous to a crisp. fresh skirt
as morning, even an hour. spent
lounging in a steamer chair. A black
taffeta skirt, that takes up but little
room, serves this purpose admirably.
The Hat.
The travelling hat presents another
phase Of the problem of clothes for
the traveller. small stitched silk or
line cap is good investment for
steamer and motor wear. 1t can be
tucked into a pocket of the handbag.
In the shops II can be bought for a
price ranging from 50 to s. or so. The
woman who is cleverin handling paper
patterns can easily make one at home
for the price Of a pattern. a yard or two
of silk or linen and the necessary in
terlining.
If the traveller is lucky enough to
possess one of the up-to-date hat
trunks. her hats need cause her little
trouble. She can simply pack four of
them in a trunk, and consign it to tho
care of porters and expressmen. The
woman who must travel with limited
baggage should choose a durable sort
of hat. One OF silk is good. or a
smart straw that will stand much
brushing. The European traveller can
safely travel with one hat and a
steamer cap, for II need arises for a
more elaborate hat she can buy one on
short notice.
For Evening.
Even in the simple travelling ward
robe an evening frock is needed. II
the traveller does not expect keep
many purely social engagements SIM
pie. dark frock will answer her re-
quirements. A black satin frock. per-
hans liRhfened with fulle that can be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

NJ. HATCH COOK. $50 Fourth National
Bank Building, Main 1918. ANY kind
of real estate, see me -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL buy up-to-date bungalow on
good North Side street. Must show
good value. Will make good cash pay
ment and mean business. B. M, Box so,
care Georgian.
WILL buy equity in one or two North
view Cemetery lots. Give location
and full particulars l.. M N. Box 666,
care Georgian.
WILL exchange or transfer lease; COM
pany having central location, modern
building, $500 square feet de-
sires larger quarters-twelve thousand
square feet. Fine opportunity for one
desiring smaller quarters, cheaper rent
and central location. Give particulars.
B. c., Box 100, care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
MONEY 10 LOAN.

LOANS On real estafe: We buy pur-
chase money notes short time loans
for building houses. The Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Co. eos
Grant Bldg. Telephone Ivy 534i
FARM LOANS placec IN any amount
on improved farm lands in Georgia
The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould
building
MONEY on hand for loans on improved
property In or near Atlanta !. F..
Van Valkenburg. 3ls Equitable Build
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MIcH1NERY F6R S1fE@0ne I25-
one -35-horsepower FriCk sawmill
complete. All in irst-class condition
WIN take lumber In payment Royal
Lumber Company Atlanta, Ga