davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07
HIGH PRAISE FOR SOAP AND
WATER.
Best Means of Efficient Distinction.

Soap, water. sunlight and fresh air
are far more favorable In preventing
the spread OF infectious diseases than
Is disinfection by fumigation. This
was the opinion expressed recently at
the meeting of the American Public
Health Association at Rochester. N
T., by most of the health experts who
took part in the discussion of the
control OF infectious diseases 1t was
declared that thorough cleaning with
soap and water, fresh air and sun
light, and particularly renovation
repainting and repapering -wherev-
er needed, were more efficient meth
DDS of disinfection than is fumiga-
ton.
AS matter OF fact disinfection by
fumigation has been discontinued by
the department OF health in New
York city. Investigations were made
as to the results of the discontinue
ance OF fumigation, and it was found
that absolutely no increase in the
number OF secondary infections fol-
lowed; In fact, In the boroughs where
fumigation was retained as the only
means OF disinfecting, more numer-
Gus were found to be the infections.
1t Is evident that soap and water,
sunshine and fresh air, are indispen-
sable as real disinfectants whether
fumigation is used or not. But as
TO the real value of either process
the results depend upon the daily
care and cleanliness exercised during
the entire period OF infection. Soap
and water. as valuable as they are as
disinfectants, will not be sufficient
in one splash or application to re-
move all means of further Infection
where there Is carelessness with an
infectious case. On the other hand
little incense burnt TO the gods OF
contagious diseases" at the end OF
the Illness will not atone for all the
careless coughing and splitting and
careless handling OF infectious ma
terial during the illness. Ii is a mis-
taken idea that fumigation, the burn
ing OF sulphur or anything else, OF
that soap. water and sunshine will
take the place OF diligent, persona
care in keeping down infection.
Daily care and cleanliness are the
best all round preventives OF infec
tious diseases known. Fumigatior
may help some. but without the rea
dirt chasers. It serves much the same
purpose as does perfume where {
bath is needed On c. BID. OF HI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

Jerome Circle. No. n. Women OF wooicrait-
Meets every second and fourth "Wednesday eve
ning nj Eagles hall. NJ L. Burroughs. Guardian
N,ighbor II I. Pugh. Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07
TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING.
ALL ITCHING BORDERS ECZEMA

Do you regard that itching as a
serious thing? 1t is. Unless you be-
gin to fight 1t with Dr. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment, the disease is likely
to cling on for months and years.
Scores of grateful users say: why
did we waste those months and years
in agony when so tested a remedy
was on the market" This ointment
is no experiment; it is absolutely
healing in its power. Do not allow II
to become serious. Buy a box today
to fight the beginnings OF eczema. SOC
box. 2
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

Jerome Lodge No. 81. A. +. 4 4. NJ Meets the
second and fourth Wednesdays al 7 80 o'clock
Pm. at Masonic Hall. O. K Peterson. NJ
Z r. Knrtzke, Sec'y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

plates the collection by mail and the
compilation Of data and issuance of
weekly bulletins concerning the ship
ments and destination OF the north
western boxed apples. In this con-
nection similar work will be carried
on to a certain extent In the apple
sections OF Colorado. Utah, and Cali
fornia.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07

Syringa Rebekah Lodge No. no, OF
Jerome, Idaho, meets the second and
fourth Monday evenings oi each month
at Masonic Hall
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-07
OREGON SHORT LINE

No. 1873 connects at Rupert with
Twin Falls train and at Minidoka
with trains going east.
Train No. 1877 connects with train
No. 8 from the east. at Minidoka. CIV
Ing through passengers an opportun-
ity to reach points on the branch the
same day.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
ENTERTAINS BR0OKLAND FOLK
Brotherhood Gives Musical and Lit
erary Program.

With 4 program including musical
and literary numbers. the Brookla nd
Brotherhood entertained a large num-
ber of friends at Lord Memorial Hall
last evening.
Vocal solos We're sung by Fred q.
Tansill. Theodore Thomas Smell. Mrs.
2. NJ. Anderson, L. A. Lange and Carl
II. Butman; piano solos were played by
Miss Isabel Jarvis Prium and Mrs. Z.
T.. Stocking. readings were, given by
Edwin CalloN- and Mrs. Eva Hurd Will
ilS; Arthur NJ. McCr i,-ht James \.
White. jr.. and Niles Bryant. ir.. con-
tributed selections Oh q piano. mando-
lin and violin: NJ. L. Kahn gave some
character sketches: Arthur Il. White
related a base ball incident: selections
We're played by the Nordica Banjo Club.
directed by Walter T. Holt, and a reel
tation was given 10y Franklin I. Howe.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
TUG CAPT. TOBY INSPECTED.
Passed All Requirements and Viii
Tow on River.

To undergo her annual inspection
the tug Captain Toby of the Taylor
teet was out Of service yesterday
while Inspectors Young and Tyler from
the Baltimore office looked her over.
Though the vessel is employed only in
lowing. the inspection was as close
- required for a big passenger steam
-. She met all requirements and will
II licensed to navigate the river for
The coming year
IN addition 10 her equipment, the
Inspectors installed in her engine
room and pilot house big red
signs calling attention to the "sa fetv
first ideas Of the Department Of Com
nterce.
Having completed painting of huii
aud repair work. the tug James o. Car
Ter left here this morning for the
mouth of the river after Standard OIL
''ompany's tank barge No 80, from
baltimore. with oil in bulk for this
city. Tug No. l. will today deliver
the barge IT the mouth Of the river.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
River Front Personals.

y illiam a. Wimsatt of johnson 4
Nimsatt. who has been on a visit 10
the Pacific coast. left San Francisco
carly in the week for this city
W. D Reinhard. assistant 10 the mar
ketmastcr in charge OF the wholesale
sea food market 1T tho 1Ith street
" harf. is confined 10 his home by an
attack OF the grip.
capt. Albert curley. master OF the
schooner SUdouia curiey, who was in
the city on a visit 10 his family. while
his vessel was lNing at Hampton, Va
has rejoiued the schooner and will take
her TO a bay point.
Capt. Clyde Elliott, master OF the
schooner John l.. Ferguson. is visiting
his family In Essex county. Va. while
his schooner is discharging lumber al
baltimore.
Capt. Rison. master Of the schooner
Carrie Revell. arrived here yesterday
aboard his schooner on his first visit
since early in the fall Capt Rson has
been spending the winter ashore. at his
home In Charles county. Md.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Elmendorf Lecture Tonight.

Dwight Etmendorfs special illustrated
lecture on Flowers From Many Lands ,
will be given at the New National Theater
tonight at Sta o'clock instead of at so
O'Clock this afternoon. rs announced in
the advance notices. Ii viii ilustrl te
the human sides Of plants from til. arctic
to th. cc,iator-how they grow. live and
die. feed themselves ana their Children.
and the strange metamorphosis OF the IN
sccts that depend upon flowers for their
ex;steuce The lecture viii he illustrated
by colored slides prepared by Mr.. tilncn-
dorf himself
Evening star., 1915-03-25
NEARLY $4,000 RAISED
BY NEEDlEWORK GUILD
Statement of Its Relief Work in
Lyon. Which Has
Branch Here.
Thousands Of Belgian and French
Refugees Helped by Society
Founded by Mrs Stewart

The Needl.v ori. Guild OF america has
tince the first Of tile year raised fund
Of nearly 100000 for rciiet work IL
LYON, France, where there is q braIIcH
% the guild. The District of Columbia
branch raised $3.50 Of this fund. the
remainder coming from the many
branches IN al parts or the Emitted
states
W. Jusserand the French anba ssa dor.
deeply Interested ia this relief work,
1ctuE a native of lyon. aud his sister
h"inG 4 member of the Lyon branch
- tho guild The practical nature Of
ric work appeals very deeply- TO both
NJ and Mime. Jusseraud. as il does to
the members OF the guild who have
Iladc II possible
one third Of all amounts received is
reserved for maintenance otherwise
tho war wage OF ! franc go centsl per
t1y paid 10 each of the seventy-nve
women now employed at the guild
Norkroom in Lyon
The rest Of the money, is being ex
y udcd IN this country for serNiceable ma
t.rials, which are shipped to France free
cf charge bH the t';thrc line. and. under
81 special order Of the French minister
~ finance. admitted 1T Mnrscile duty
free.
fhc shipments there - TO Lyon. where
they are converted into garments for The
rGcu in thc trenches. the wounded i'll the
gan refugees. Of whom there are thou
sands t,VNu
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Photo Exhibitions Planned.

Photographs arc to he exhibited by
the Capital Camera Club in its rooms
1le ilth street northwest. from March
- to April ;. The exhibitions TAX.
place from $50 to 10 o'clock oach
evening except SUNDAY. when they car
he seen from 10 am. until pm. IL
Illustrated lectures also are to be given
by the club. the first one hN 4. r. Jer-
kins. March -: the second. by T. Y
Fowderly. April l, and the thtrd by
J. r. TYLER. April >
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Address Insurance Agents.

Charles r. Ncshit- superintendent OF
insurance of the Dis;ric, OF Columbia /.
Judge +. n Winston Of Kansas ,'itN
Mo. and w. l.. Anderson of Virginia
spoke last night at the annual dinner
of the officers ami general agents 81
the Masonic Mutual Insurance ASso-
citation In the Ehbitt House. Charles
!. ONeal. president OF the organization
presided. Prizes were awarded by Pres
dent oNcal 10 J 4. Leona nj and Roy
II. Wheeler OF Chicago and Mr. Murray
Evening star., 1915-03-25
May Become Hospital Site.

NEW YORK, March e5.-The old
American League base ball park. which
comprises nine and a half acres 'front.'
ing on Broadway between 16oth and
1sSth streets, may be sold as a site
for the Presbyterian Hospital. The
hospital trustees have obtained an op-
ton on the base ball property and
are to decide within a few weeks
whether to purchase 1t. The prop
ertv has been held at s2,oo0,00o. but
the price demanded in the option was
not made public. 1t is owned by the
New York institution for the Educa
ton of the Blind.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
FIREMEN STEADILY IMPROVE.
Only Three Victims of Accident Now
in the Hospital.

Capt William \. Dixon. John Il. Lea
relie and John w Hurdle are the only
members of truck 3 company. victims
Of the accident at 18th street and Penn
sylvana avenue Monday afternoon, who
now are In Emergency Hospital.
Tillcrman William y Smith, Private
Clarence L. Euf'ncr and Driver Charles
l.. Gibson lett the institution yesterday.
while Private Frank T.. Trcre went
home today. Ii was said al the hospital
this morning that the patients We're
steadily improving.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

Exports of corn and oats also leaped
upward by millions of dollars last
month and the eight-month period, and
in February cotton shipments showed
an increase of approximately Seo. .ooo.-
eco over the same month Il wear ago
The total of cotton exports for the
eight month period. however. fell be-
low the 1914 figures by more than
500, 900. 600. the respective amounts be
ing for 1911, Si"s.9ln.S5>: for 1918.
s@43 94s.192.
Some idea OF the part American beef
j. playing in feeding the plen in the
trenches may be gained from the fa ct
that exports of fresh beef Increased
last month 10 S11.S1S.f6l from SOL 3.Sl@
in February the preceding year. while
during the eiSht-month period the to-
tai export was So. 100000 greater tha n
in 1915 canned beef valued at $I,o6i.-
.2a went u broad last month. against
50 3.tsG a year ago.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
To Give Virginia Travelogue.

W. f. Peabody, president of the
Washington Safety First Association,
is to give an illustrated travelogue on
Virginia tomorrow evening at the
Church of the Reformation. A chorus
composed of children from the Wallach
and Towers schools is to sing and safe
ty first slides used by the Brooklyn
IN. Y.) committee on safety are to be
exhibited. The lecture Is free. Boy
Scouts from Troop No. 10 and Girl
Scouts from Troops Nos. 9 and 13 are
to assist.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Sues for 5000 Damages.

.Nuuie Green filed suit today to re
cover S.."o" da,naScs from Charles n
I<ettlcr for imjuries alleged to hay.
been received in collision between u
wagon in which she Mas seated and i
vehicle belonging to the defendant At
torney Lorenzo A. Bailey represent
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Telephone Society BANQUET Tonight

The Telephone Society of Washington
is scheduled to hold Il banquet in the
Ebhitt this evening. II. Il. 1lanhinton
viii act as tvastmastcr, officers of the
Organization ar" II. =. Plankinto on.
chairman: Il. T.. Graves. vice chairman,
and W. :. Ward. secretarS-trcasurer.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Heavy Losses in Few Days.

''our casualties, great though they
are, appear all the more severe in that
they were incurred in the course of
few days instead of being spread over
a much longer period. although the net
result would have been the same.
Our troops have shown in attack. as
they already had shown in defense,
that they can endure the highest test
OF all The cheerfulness of the sur
viNors and their readiness for another
fight arc proofs that their comrades
have not died in vain
Concerning the Germans. Lord Percy
writes:
Evening star., 1915-03-25

Walter Cathe1l Armacost, organist,
who for twenty nine years has played
in the Baltimore churches. died at a
hospital in that city from conplica
ton Of diseases. He was forty-four
years old.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Resinol a safe
Skin-remedV

Not need never hesitate TO use
i Resinol Ointment and Resinol
soap. There is nothing in them
TO injure or irritate the tenderest
skin Resinol is doctors pre-
scription which for twenty Years
has been used by careful physi-
clans for eczema and many other
itching. burning. unSightly skin
affections They prescribe Resinoi
freely. knowing that ITS soothing.
healing action IL brought about
BY a medication - bland and gem
tie as 10 b. suited 10 the most
delicate skin even Of 4 tiny baby.
Reslnoi Ointment ana Resinol
Soap stop itching instantly. and
speedily heal skin humors, pim-
pies, sores boiis. burns and piles.
MI druggists sell them. For
samples Write 10 Dept 20-R,
Ecsiuol. Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1915-03-25
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS HERE
OBSERVE MARYLAND DAY
Celebration Commentaries Landing
of First Settlers. Brought Over
by Lord Baltimore.

Mar. and day vas observed today in
practically all Catholic schools Of Wash
ingfon. rhe observance being in conform
ity with Instructions issued annually by
Cardinal Gibbons. The day IS in COM
mcmoration Of the landing OF the first
settlers in MARYLAND brought over by
Lord Baltimore TO OCCUPY the Baltimore
grants.
The feature Of the aEnuai celebration
is the reading pf ESSAYS submitted in
each ve:tr's conret:tion. These essays
are a.vays on some subject a. historical
interest to til" Catholic faith connected
with the earliest ,a>s of MARYLAND col
onzation.
The subject for ;he c-Sa tid~ year was
The Life of Mother Seton f"undef "i
the sisters OF Charity in America
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Children Present Plays.

a; ST. Patrick's parochiai school the ex-
e-cises, which opened with the singing
of Maryland. My Maryland by the pu-
pills, included playlet Robin Hood
presented by the boys of the eighth
grade. and a playlet. maryland Day." in
which the girls OF the eighth grade par
ticipated. Mgr Russell addressed the
audience which filed Carroll Iiah. ano
special music was sung by the sanctuary
choir. The exercises followed high mass
and henedlction in the church
Punils of St Cecilia's Academy gave a
program of exercises specially arranged
s.r,ad with special exercises at the I'm
nacuIate Conception Academy. at 81:
Johns College and at the other Parochlal
schools and academies. Special masses
we're celebrated in several or the
churches.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Grain and Cotton Exports.

the soldiers and civilian populations OF
the belligerent countries of Europe.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Big Hall Used in Lyon.

The mayor Of the city. who is honorary
president of the Lyon branch of the
guild. has turned over 10 Nine. Lumiere
the branch president. and Nine. Guedy,
the secretary. the big hall formerly used
by the famous city band OF Lyon, and
s.tve for the small wage paid TO each
~cdy woman worker, there are no cx-
p~TIses.
Tho details of the purchasing. ship
l.ug. etc, in this country are all per
sonally attended to by the founder of the
i-lild. Mrs. John Wood Stewart, Of Glen
Ridge, n. r., Who also founded Lyon
branch while spending several months
there in 1914.
In the spring of 1914 Mrs. Stewart went
from Lyon to London. to attend the an
nual meeting of the English Needleworl<
Guild. Of which Queen Mary is the head.
and which. since the outbreak of the
war, has collected over 6o0.o0o garments
Tor the soldiers. queen Mary who was
present at the meeting gr;iciously
received Mrs. Stewart. and was interested
in hearing of the work of the American
guild. of which Mrs. Truman III. Newberry
of Detroit and Washington IS president
Evening star., 1915-03-25
$50 Branches of Guild.

There are now $50 branches of the
Needework Guild Of America, the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch having been or
sanized in 1897. and comprising at pres
ent about 200 members. At its annual
distribution of garments last November,
..S09 new garments were distributed TO
the poor and the charitable organizations
uf Washington.
The officers of the local branch are
Mrs. Henry A. Peckham, president; Mrs
oscar Underwood, Miss Mabel T. Board
man. Miss Anna b. Abbott and Mrs
Acheson Hassan, vice presidents: Mrs.
G.. Thomas Dunlop, treasurer. and Mrs.
Richard B. Watrous. secretary From
the time of taking up her residence
in the White House until her death
Mrs Woodrow Wilson was honorary
president of the District of Columbia
branch of the guild, having for some
years previous been an active member
Of a New Jersey branch.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
A Good Way to Shampoo

Shampoo with Eesinol Soap. rub
einS its lather thoroughly into the
scalp, so as to work in the sooth
ing. healing Resinol medication.
This almost always stops dandrufY
and scalp itching. and keeps the
hair .alive. Thick and lustrous
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Line After Line Moved Down.

In their counter attacks from Bois
du Eiese during the fight around Neuve
Chapelle the German losses were tre-
mendous. Line after line went down
before our rifles. Indeed, in their pic
turesque phraseology. some of our
Sepoys said that shooting the enemy
was like cutting grain.
The German officers displayed the
most reckless courage. On more than
one occasion they invited certain death
by riding forward on horseback to
within Il few hundred yards of our
line. to direct attacks. None of those
who so exposed themselves escaped.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Calmly Awaits Death.

"one Jaeger in charge of machine
gun kept his gun in action throughout
our bombardment. and then. when our
men charged down upon him, waited
death calmly. standing on the parapet
of the trench and emptying his re-
volver at them.
Our guns must have caused great
losses both in Bois du Biese and in the
rear of 1T, for an aviator has since re-
ported that the Germans have been
burying numbers of their dead behind
the woods
Evening star., 1915-03-25

The last lot sold in a hurry, SO
get in early il you want one OF
these. Has metal case, full nick
eled drinking cup, screw TOP
and vacuum blown glass con-
tainer. Keeps liquids hot "a
hours or cold for - hours.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

Here's an article that's
uceded on every able. y
very prettiiy designed
,,uadruplc- plat" SilNer Mus
tard or HorS"Iadish Jar with
glass dipper. ....
Evening star., 1915-03-25

convenient wardrobe and chiffoner
combined. Has deep, dustproof drawers,
hat box and large wardrobe compartment
equipped with steel coat hangers.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
4" LAWYERS BEGIN
FIGHT ON CORONER
WHO HELD OFFICERS.
Term Proceedings a "Circus"
and Will Appeal to Whit
man for Action.

The feu1 between Interborough at
torneys and Coroner Patrick Riordan
10 far from an amicable settlement
to-day. and the lawyers announced
they would send transcripts Of the
proceedings before the Coroner. to
which General Manager Hedley has
referred a. "a circus" TO Gov. Whit
man, TO Commissioner of Accounts
waistein. and TO. the bar Association.
Coroner Riordan IN turn declares
that the lawyers must apologize TO
him for the remarks they made 10
and about him Mt the riotous hearing
on Tuesady. when officers and direc-
tors Of the 1ntcrborouGh were held
for Grand Jury action in the elevated
acident Of last month";. or they will
not be allowed TO do business In his
court.
The Interborough lawyers. far from
apogoixing. repeated their charges
and said they intended TO show the
State and local authorities and thu
Bar Of New York City the manner
of handling cases in the coroner'
Courts
"when ! was District Attorney o.
Buffalo," said James l.. Quacken
bush. one OF the marlborough counsel
81 drove out the Coroners there, ant
will do. the Same thing here. Wher
I have started a thing I put I
through"
The evening world., 1915-01-14
DIVING DID BABY GOOD.
judges Dismiss Charge AGAINST
Little Tots Father.

Capt. Alfred Brown OF No. . Eleventh
Street. College Point. L. l.. was tried
In the Court Of Special Sessions this
morning upon the charge Of Mrs. Maud
Cabot Of No. 81 East Seventy-hfth
Street that he let his four year-old
daughter Catherine cndanger her health
by giving n public diving exhibition at
the sportsman's Show on Jan. .. Little
Catherine. rosy and plump. smiled at
Mrs. Cabot. at her father and at the
three Judges
Mrs. Cabot testified that the child
drew back when she was led to the
edge Of the tank pnd that after the dive
she was shivcring when her father lifted
her out. Assistant district Attorney
Lockhsrt urged that all this tended to
give Catherine q cold and injure' her
health. "Oh. no." said Judge Collins;
you ousht to hear my Riddles yell when
they 70 into tho cold water. but II does
them good. not harm. I vote to dismiss
the charge" 10 did tho other Judges.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
AN oELRIcHs BABY GIRL.

NEWPORT. II. J.. Jan. II. A
daughter was born to Mrs. Henry y.
oeirichs late yesterday. Mother and
daughter were doing v',n to-day. Mrs.
Oeirichs was Miss Esther Moreiand OF
Pittsburgh. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew NJ. Morelshd. occupied the
Thaw and Thomas villas here at differ
ent times. The Oelrichs- Moreland
I. 1913. The couple sailed for Europe
soon and lived In London until a few
months ago. when they returned to
Newport.
Mrs Leonard Al. Thomas. Mrs. Peter
ID. Martin and Charles De L. Oeirichs
and daughter -in-law of Charles May
Oclrtchs.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
WIFE SLAYER HANGS SELF.


August Yost. who more than twenty
tWo years ago murdered his wife with q
shotgun in their home in Glen Cove. l.
l.. and wss released fro0 sag Stag u
February. 1915. after q twenty-ysaY
term, hanged himself last night IN Z
furnished room At No 2oa East Twenty
second Street.
His body was idsntihed at the morgus
BY q man and q woman Whe refused
TO give their names
ins surance policy worth SSe0. This wal
turned over to'ths Public Administrator
The evening world., 1915-01-14
81. CLAIR jury DISCHARGED.
usaSle ss AGsee - verdict After
Beisg Oct 10 nssrs.

The jury which heard the evidences
sdduced In the trial Of Faith 81. Clair
the actress. eharesd With Dsrjury. an.
nouneed 10 Justice Davis at 1880 e'clseh
that II could net asrss upsn . vsrdie,
and was discharged.
Miss 81. clair was In the csurtroom
surrounded with friends. The jury hae
been out since ais e'eisek ysstsr1ay
afternoon. Miss 81. Glare bali q s.so<
was continued.
The jury steoA eight fer AsQuittal
and four for conviction.
In all probability Miss St. Csalr vii
not be tried again.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
sisTGRs egNGFireo

Mother Antoinette. Superior of Nss-
arcth Academy u Copcogdia. Kansas.
says. ''Sevcrsl 81 The Sisters have been
taking Father Johns Medicine and all
have received benefit from it"-Advt.