davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
WOMAN THE HOME BUILDER
Undoubtedly the Chief Trade In
Which Females of the Country
Are Engaged.

Yes, of course, it is homemaking.
Everybody knows that, but the figures
for it, compiled by the United States
Board of Education statisticians, are
worth noting. OF the 100000 fe-
males over ten years of age in the
United States 24,000,000 are engaged
In homemaking. Girls may be enter
ing more and more into other trades.
but in the last analysis they general
ly fall back or advance to the rank of
homemakers.
Hence, says the Federal Education
al board, the Importance of giving spe-
cal attention to scientific cooking in
the vocational schools. The girlish
nope of being able to hire a cook is
apt to be disappointed as frequently
as the hope of keeping one when she
is hired. 1t is one of the oldest
things of life that cooking, the prep
aration of the food that sustains life,
the art that can waste or economic
In the chief item of family expendi-
lures. is so largely left to be picked
up as best it may be without serious
consideration or training. II the
woeful waste resulting from amateur
cookery could be computed in dollars
and cents it would rival the war bills
of Europe. If the indigestion, dyspep-
STA and kindred physical disturbances
caused by incapable cooks could be
tabulated they would dwarf the list
OF killed. missing and wounded
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
Lost Hand Digging Grave.

Grave digging is not an extra haz-
ardous occupation, even though in ex-
cavating graves it is necessary to use
dynamite to break hardpan, the indus
trial insurance department has decid-
ed. The department rejected the
claim of John Borgford. a Seattle sex
ton. whose left hand was partly blown
OF by dynamite cap
Although use of explosives generally
makes class extra hazardous, the
general occupation of grave digging is
such peaceful one that exception can
not be made when blasting is neces-
sary, the commission holds.-Olympia
(Wash-) Dispatch to the Portland Ore
gonian.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
FLAG for New York City.

The board of aldermen adopted a
flag for the city of New York-three
perpendicular bars of blue, white and
orange, which were the colors of the
Dutch flag used when New York was
New Netherlands. The board also
adopted new city seal, which will
appear In blue on the white bar of the
flag. The new emblem will be raised
on the city hall on June IL, the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of
the establishment of the board OF al
dermen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-15

tirely unconventional and has been
since we left France. 1t is / who
should speak to the Capitaine de
Sabron- You are so extremely rich
that 1t will be difficult matter for a
poor and honorable young man.
Indeed. my dear, may as well tell
you that ! shall do so when we reach
home"
Oh" said the girl, turning per
fectly pale and stepping forward to-
ward her aunt, IF you consider such
thing | shall leave for America at
once"
The Marquise d'Esclignac gave a
petulant sigh.
How impossible you are, Julia.
Understand me, my dear, l do not
want woman of my family to be a
coquette. | do not want it said that
you are an American fiirt-it is in bad
taste and entirely misunderstood In
the Faubourg SHERMAN"
The girl, bewildered by her aunt's
attitude and extremely troubled by
the threat OF the marriage conven-
ton, said:
Don't you understand? In this case
1t is peculiarly delicate He might
ask me from sense of honor"
Not in any sense" said the Mar
qufse d'Esclignac. 1T has not oc-
Cured to the poor young officer to
suppose for a moment that a young
woman with millions, as you are so
fortunate to be, would derange her
self like this to follow him. If I
thought so / would not have brought
you, Julia. What | have done. | have
done solely for your peace of mind.
my child. This young man loves you.
He believes that you love him, no
doubt. You have given him sufficient
reason, heaven knowsl Now" said
her aunt emphatically, Il do not in
tend that you should break his heart"
1t was more than likely that the
Marquise d'Esclignac was looking
back twenty-five years to a time.
when as a rich American, she had put
aside her love for a penniless soldier
with an insignificant title. She re-
membered how she had followed his
campaign. She folded her lorgnon
and looked at her niece. Julia Red
mond saw cloud pass over her aunt's
tranquil face. She put her arms
around her and kissed her tenderly.
You really think then, ma tante.
that he will come to Paris? ?"
without doubt, my dear"
You think he cares, ma tante?"
Her aunt kissed her and laughed.
i think you will be happy to bour-
geois extent. He is fine man"
But do | need to promise your"
asked the girl. Don't you know"
Il shall be perfectly ashamed of
you,' said the Marquise d'Esclignac.
If you are anything but a woman of
heart and decision in this matter"
Evidently she waited, and Julia Red
mond, slightly bowling her lovely head
in Difference to the older lady who
had not married her first love, said
obediently:
Il promise to do as you wish, ma
tante."
(TO RE CONTTNTruD
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-15
Indian Spear found.

Eugene. Ore.-An Indian spear, o.
timated to be from fifty to one hun
drod years old. was found recently
by forest service guards on the Mo
Kenzie river, so miles east of here.
The shaft is OF cedar and In a good
state of preservation. The shaft il
about twelve feet long. and has 4 tip
of flint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
ST. Louis Woman Calmly
Faces Charge of Murder
ina Her Husband.


ST LOUIS. Mo- Mar. 20 - II wear
no widow weeds and manage his
This was the dramatic preface to
her story Of her life with Richard
Randolph, unsuccessful candidate last
fall of the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Twelfth district.
given by Mrs. Randolph, prisoner
since the killing of her husband last
night. The police are still i searching
for Ralph Hal Iiday, as a material Wit
ness. III
Randolph left no will, and Mrs.
Randolph statement came five min
utes after she had been informed that
she alone will inherit her husbands
estate valued at several hundred thol1-
sand dollars. When Mrs. Randolph
was arrested she pulled note from
her bosom and tore it u b. The police
declare it was from Halliday. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
/ lineup OF NATIONS
IN WAR CENTURY AGO

+ n At Va W. u e
as now. the vast armies Of the allies
we're making. ready for a spring cam
paign ofinvasfDn, and, much as is the
case today. the fields within present
Belgium were first choice for a war
theater. Moreover a century of poll
tics and diplomacy have made little
change in the questions a bout which
wars are waged in Europe, One im-
portant difference was that the Eu-
rope of April 1. Il 8 Is, had about pro-
crossed. through a score of years OF
trouble to a state of dissatisfied,
peaceful exhaustion.
Nspolcon's Waterloo Campaign.
Napoleon made his Waterloo cam
paign in the spring of 1915, and, by
July 1s it had been decided in the
favor OF the allies. During the great
e1nperor's hanishmentsto Elba, the
powers that had brought about his
abdication and in whose hands the
settlement Of Enrope's trou b1es lay,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
ORTHODOX jews
MAY MOI VOTE:
Feast Of the Passover Conflicts
with Primary Election
in Baltimore.

B.ALTlM0RE. Md, Mar 81 la SER
sious problem, inyolvlng the d1sEran-
!chisement OF probably more than S, 600
voters on next primary day, con
fronts the city. This is because. Of the
Jewish Feast OF the Passover. which
begins next Monday at shutdown.
The orthodox observances OF the
feast will not end till nightfall on
April 6. primary day, and all ortho-
doS Jewish voters will thus lose their
votes. The orthodox element IN the
city is estimated at 5000 families at
least, and as there is at least one vot-i
err on the average to each family. the
number Of votes eliminated will thus
apparently range between 5000 and
10, 900. M
The reform element OF the Jews
Will not be Effected. These, who mum
her something like 6,5oO voters, will
have finished their observance OF the
Passover feast on Monday April s.
The Rev. Dir: 8. Schafe r. OF NIcEnl-
lob Street temple, conrpl ained yes
ltcrday that tho Passover feast had not
been taken into consideration when
fixing the election days. He said he
sfimsel would not vote because ots the
religious obG cation involved. and ex-s
pressed the view that practicable alp
OF the ortho do1 faith would obey the
old Mosaic law in abstaining from all.
activities! before the close or the Pass.
over. ss s9
Thinks Date should BE Changed.
The city, said DR. Shaffer.s
Should have taken into consid Iteration
the effect on the large Jewish ele-5
ment here and have named some other
day that would not conflict with the
religious views OF SO many OF: the
citizens. IDS true, there Isl to be only
iI primary, but why should Il not have
some infiucnc on the general cleo
ton 3. sSs 5#i
sSs Schatf Ter ga ID q similar sitna-i
ton arose sdn New v prls III last year
when aSprimnryS dat was named that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Quite Different from What 1t
is in the Present
European War.

WASHINGTON d. c., March go
EWhile the boundaries Of Europe to-
day are trembling in the. balance of
war, says a statement issued today
by the National Geographic Society.
5.'it is interesting to contract the Eu-
ropeSof April Il, Isl with the Europe
of April 1,1915. Then Europe was at
war Just as it is now. Then one great
nation was standing of a host of al
lies Just as today the brunt Of the
present war falls on one great power
against field OF allies. The same
five great European nations that are
at war now We're lighting then. Only,
the lineup was different.
Then, it was Euro pc Great Brit
ain, Prussia, Austria and Russia
against France and Napoleon. Then.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

scoincided with the Day OF Atonement.
The mayor, however. took IL son
himself to- change the date" DR..
iSchaffer explained.
\ The seriousness OF the situation can
be appreciated when it isl seen that
the number Of probable votes affected
lis to 10 percent OF the registered
vote The total registration. includ-
ing negroes. is about 1iL6 goo.
In tile Third Ward
In the Third ward fight, where the.
Garland and Andy Burns dbrces are
out against each other, Burns is back
Ing Palmisano against Garland for the
council. Garland has been fighting
against odds since Palnlisano went
into the field. Some three weeks ago
the Jews Of the Third ward formed a
fstrictlY Jewish Democratic club that
Endorsed Palmisano There are esti-
mated tolbe more than 500: Democrat
lie Jews in the ward. Tie Palmisano
should lose this Jewish support, it
might very seriously affect his chan
rnEI E6G5a &5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
COAL !. men
of the State Will Hold an Insti-
tute in the City Of Wheeling
in Month OF June.

WHEELING, Mar 2a.-The West
Virginia Miners institute Will be held
in this city June 15-16, and over 400
operators from every section OF the
state are expected to be in attend
ance This will be one Of the biggest
affairs held i'll Wheeling during the
to a. close with a big banquet at the
Elks club.
MT. Mckinley states that the insti-
fute has every promise Of being the
most successful in the history of the
organization Prominent authorities
on the mine situation and mine prob
lens will deliver addresses and the
institute is expected to do great good
for all concerned
year. G.. Mckinley. OF this city. is
president OF the institute
Roy 3. Naylor, secretary OF the
board Of trade. says that the organiza-
lions will make a special effort to en-
tertain the operators IN a most royal
manner The institute was held here
i've years ago. and they have never
forgotten us, = Mr.. Naylor says The
entertainment at that session was of
high class order and was brought
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
pIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEL.
People Notice Il. Drive Them
OHWith DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

"a pirnply face VIII not enbarrass yo 19
DE-. a;siWaFtis. Olive Tablets. The slkin
should begin to-. clear q fter you nave
Cleanse the blood: the bowels and the
liver with QliTe Tablets. fst . sas
DE-. Edwards Olive Tablets are tho
successful substitute for calomei-
there's never any sickness or pain after
1 = Dr. Dr.. : Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which cal lionel does. and Just as cffec,,
lively. but their action Is gentle y ana NC
No ono who takes Oily. Tablets e :. !. i; ::
ever cursed with "a. dark brown "a ste;..
a bad breath. q dull. 1istleEs. mo good.
feeling. nsttpntion. torpid ltvcr. bad
Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive OIL.
YOU will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa;
comniaints and Olive Tablets are tho
Immensely elective result
See how much better you feel and LOOK
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. q
4 !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
PASSOVER FEAST
BEGINS TONIGHT

days festival observed by the Jew in
the early spring in commemnratlon$of OF
the exodus from Egypt. In ancient
Jewish life it was the first Of the three
Pilgrim festivals, upon which every
male Jew was required to present
himself in person at the centralesanc-
$tuary in Jerusalem. Although the
Passover has certain features in COM
mon with the universal spring festi7
val. it is its historical nitlcance
which gives it lasting vitality.
1T S the great Independence day
Of the Jew, the first event in his ma
8tt ll' history an event which became
fundamental in all his thinking. too.
as evidenced by the frequent refer
.encc to the great deliVerance.
The festival is .ushered in by a
family service, called the Seder, at
which certain symbolic ceremonials
are observed Each cipant-and
tho lowlie est Is privileged to sit at he
table that nights required to drink
four cups of wine, in memory of the
four promises made by the Eternal
to redeem Israel from bondage.
J"On the table are the nnleavcned'
cakes (nlatznsl, the shinlbone Of a
lamb froasted on the Goals, commem-
4orative OF the Paschl1 sacrifice, a
roasted eE5. a mixture OF apples and
nuts tCharoseth?. to symbo lizc the
mortar with which the Egyptians!
made bitter the lives Of the fathers.
and bitter herbs CAIaro1) I, reminiscent
of the unhappy DAYS in Egypt.
I'm song and story the tale Of the
oppression and the deliyerance Is re-
hearsed. Psalms Of Thanksgiving
lJallel) strike the keynote OF the
happy occasion The services. inter
ruptcd for the family dinner, close
with number Of merry folk songs,
expressive of the character OF the
celebration. IA;
Tnlearened Bread Eaten.
During the week OF the festival.
lunleavened bread is eaten instead OF
the usual leaven In orthodox homes.
great care is taken that oil traces OF
5leaven be removed before the begin
ming Of the festival. Sets OF dishes,
otherwise unused. are Sprovide led
Services arc held In the sFnaEo-
CUES and sermons preached in keep
ing with the thoughts of the festival.
Excerpts from, or, in some cases, the
whole of The book or he Song OF
songs, are read 81 "a NJ:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

NOTICE TO TAKE DEPosITIoNs.
In the Circui Court Of Harrison
County. West Virginia.
# St. Elmo Moore.
VS.. In Chancery.
Sarah Moore.
To Sarah Moore:
You are hereby notified. that on Tues
day, April 81. i 81 5. at the office OF p.
NJ Long. on Court Street. in the City
of Clarksburg. Harrison County. West
Virginia. between the hours OF 10 a.
m. and p. M. Of that day. I shall pro-
coed to take the testimony or Mrs. Per-
lima Moore. Mrs Znda Eprbin, Mrs. Eva.
Sisk. myself, and others. TO he used as
evidence in the chancerys cause. nov
son County q, West Virginia. in which
cause am plaintiff and you are defenc-
ant. Elm Y.
the said deposi ii ons. shall not be con-
cluded on that day. the taking of the
same will be cont n1led. from day to day.
and from time to time. until the taking
OF the same snail be completed.
ST. ENCORE.
EDABNEYs C. LEE Counsel. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
NOTICE no. SHIPPERS. .

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for t1rasselli. ONeil.
Aft. Glare, Weston, ShinnstDn, Fair
mont. Fai1vieW, Farmin gton, Man
1lington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday Shipments for Man
nington and intermediates points
should he delivered in the station not
later than 500 a. nl.::5 Fairview and
Intermediate points. 90 a. M; Wes-
ton and intermediate points. 1R::OD NJ
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
IONONGAHE14A VAlIlJEY TRAE-
rIOSsCJNIPAR7Y &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
VAR ous Forms
OF aeadacEhe

1T Sis RneceEsnTy#tn order to treat head!
pches properly to understand the causes
nhich produce the affection, aaysD pr. J. W.
Ray OF ockton. Ala Continuing, he says
Phystetnns cannot even nes1nsthe treat
lcausesRIvas Mise 20 it, and we must rpmsm-S
Der that eadach ts.to be. MISUNDERSTANDING
to the same rule. We iauRtnpt only be par
ocular 20 give q RENE ID y intended. to coun-
steract the cause which prnduceB the head
ache.e but NO. must "a sos give q to
relieve the inuntil til e cause ofthe trouble
has oved-A ETo answer this purpose
RAnti-kamniassT Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. OnAS
5eahleteyery crete three hours ElySs comtortl
nsuralEia and Dartic ularly the headachAa
OF women. II N
whenwe have patient subject TO regular
ssttaeksot sick eadache, we. should caution
him to keep h1n bowels regular, for which
nothing ie better than II Act oids,,, andsH when
ne 1ests5 the. . lna sts stEn# OF an 9neontnE
Such Datients5 shonld always pc. 1natFpctea
20; carry % 1eNA nth katnn ala Tablets, an a4to3
have hay, them ready tor inatant nse Thsse7
depended un.tokp rodncb reltefs In every
lew minutes. AafstoriA-K Tab Tets MI fs
Anti -kalnnin Tablets can be atalla
sdrHERtntAa ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
IIISfE FOR 7FERTILINEIsI

If you and your neighbours are fig
uring on buying a car of lime, don't
fail to get our prices on West Nir-
ginia lime. Both phones. NJ.
West, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Continues Seven Days to Com
menlorate the Exodus
from Egypt.

H. Jcws of The city are preparing to
celebrate the Feast of the Passover,
which will begin on Monday evening
al sunset and continue Tor seven days.
An account OF the feast has been
prepared by the Central Conference
of American Rabbits; as follows:
Commemorate Exodus from Egypt
Passover tPesachD is the seven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
g No Widows Weeds
For Me- She Says

note said:
IN 81 Dear Del: wi II save You 1T
as high time will be still. I know
my new shoes to the jail. Put 4 spiHs
in the heel Of the right shoe
The note was in Hallidayts hand
writing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

Describe the missing cashier, said
the great detective. He had deducted
everything to be dcduccd by the clues
In hand
lie is . feet. eight inches high and
5000 short. replied the bank presi-
dent who was an cminently practical
mani Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Raymond w. Pullman

Raymond w. Pullman IS the youngt
newspaper man recently selected byi
the commissioners Of the District Of,
Columbia to be major and, chief Of
police Of the national capital. Ac-.
scording to the popular impression Of
police chiefs in general he is. their
s aeoasa nS saee
Of the Washington papers. He Isl
the superintendent of Sunday
school and represents the best class
of the young man of today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
THIS PORTER MUST FTP" HIS
WIFE 4 ''BEANS" A WEEK

tOmaticaIly makes up berths, fetches
bottles of warm milk for babies,
blacks your shoes, brings you a card
table and reaches out his itchy. palm
to be creased at the end of the run
doesn't mean that he is without TO
nance. No, sab!
John h Williams revealed this yes
terday IN the court of domestic rela-
tons. John is a regular breaker of
hearts and he likes Chicken" girls
best, according to the letters shown
Judge SABBATH by Annie, wife of John,
who declares he doesn't support her.
"Ain't no reason why should sup
poht you" said John. "She sells
booze to boarders."
where's she got the booze?"
States Ats O'Reilly asked.
Oats what I'd like to know" and
Johns white teeth flashed in con-
trast to his ebony countenance.
"Tain't true, - Annie denied. Hes
got Wimmen on the brain. He had
white sweetheart and 1 looked her up
and he gave me a beatin'. He's got.
another one in Jacksonville. Fla, and
lots of women. He wrote in dat
letter dat he loves de chicken VIM
men.
'How much do you earn, John?"
asked Judge SABBATH.
"Twenty-seven doIlahs month,
came promptly.
'I don't mean your wages but your
tips"
John remained non-eommittal, so
the Judge ordered him to pay Annie
81 a week.
Suppose 1 loses my job" John
suggested, with a speculative light in
his eyes, after few moments think
ing. ~
'You pay the 81 anyway or you go
to JAIL" the judge answered. you
aren't going to lose your job, John"
Mrs. William Stevenson, also col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

get along all right, as did several
other couples.
THAT is one of the gratifying fea-
lures" Judge SABBATH said. 1T gives
me lot of satisfaction when they
come back and report that things are
going well. Often all they need is q
little advice and domestic tangles are
Strengthened out sn+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

LlC q lOI VI 9dllnAoCLAlA WAG4 lucy
come back and report that things are
going well. Often all they need Is q
little advice and domestic tangles are
Strengthened out" s1
1880 oJ5i
INQUIRY INTO BREAD MAKING
MAY REACH CHICAGO q or
A rigid inquiry into the process Of
making bread, which is being con-
Quoted throughout the east, is likely
to extend to Chicago. The Ward
Baking Co., a $50, 900, 900 corpora
ton which has branches competing
with local firms in all the large cities
of the United States, yesterday ad-
mitted the adulteration Of their bread
with plaster Of paris, also known a.
gypsum and calcium sulphate. g1
In statement given out from New
York yesterday Ward said that his
bread was beneficial and that his
firm was accomplishing a great
thing for humanity" when they
placed this bread on the market. He
was testifying in the inquiry into the
high cost of bread in New York. nc
According to an analysis Of the
bread made by the board Of health Of
Boston, Wards bread consists Of "a
per cent plaster of paris, 24.9 per
cent sodium chloride, 11.5 Of ammo
MUM chloride and the remaining 40
per cent consists Of -four and water.
So far no denial Of this exposure
has been made from the Chicago
Office Of this firm. Tt
Health Commissioner Young re-
fused to say whether or not an in
vestigation would be started here.
1--WE have never had cause to an
alyze bread for plaster Of paris, he
said. "The report is interesting" W
ENGLAND BUYS BIG CROP r
I ondon March z - Gnnfra1 Nauua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
ENGLAND BUYS BIC {

ENGLAND BUYS BIG CROP isfl
London, March 8. - Central News
dispatch from Rome today said it had
been learned there that England has
purchased entire Argentine crop SUR
plus for 1916.