davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
ADVICE ON MARRIAGE
is SET TO MUSIC
Think Lot Before You Tie the
Knot" Says the Rev. John
Compton Ball.
"Tarry before you marry.

'Tarry before you marry.
Thing n lot before you tie the knot.
STUDY the creature before you cali
the preacher"
Which set to music Is the advice
which the Rev. John Compton Ball. Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, gave pros
pective Adventures along the road to
matrimony last night
His sermon was a syncopated sympo-
sium OF pertinent precepts.
Carefully rhymed melody No. 2. Of
the sermon. advised every prospective
bride to demand from her husband an
ability to make beds, build fires. wash
dishes. and sweep rooms. while another
outburst of melodfous counsel advised
the acceptance of the cares and respon-
wedding march strains have died away.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

payments Of all donations on or before
June ].
Many contributors made payment In
full when the first cali was issued on
MAY 1. Consequently, the amount out
standing Is less than half of the total
subscribed. A few of those, however
who obligated themselves have not yet
made any payment, but the members OF
tho finance committee are confident
that the delinquents will respond
promptly on the second call.
Secretary Thomas Grent. of the gen.
cral committee of 100. today received
from Mrs. Georgia p. Eastman, sec-
retary Of the Department OF Kentucky,
Woman's Relief Corps, a letter asking
that hotel accommodations be reserved
tor the delegates from her department.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
c. A. R. TO SENDOUT
LAST CALL FOR FUND
Contributors to Be Asked to Paw
Second Insta|lment by
June |.

A call for the second and final in
stallment Of the sums pledged to the
fund being raised to defray expenses OF
the fiftieth annual encampment Of the
G. A. r.. is now being prepared by Col.
Robert N. Harper, chairman Of the A.
nance committee. for distribution with
in day or two. The pledges signed
by the contributors provides for the
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
MORTALITY
HIGHER AMONGPOOR
Chidren's Bureau Obtains In
teresting Results From In
quiry at MontcIair, N. J.

Evidence that the infant mortality
rate is higher among children OF the
poor than among those more favored
Is given in a report published today by
the children's bureau. Department OF
Labor. giving results Of an investigation
at Montclair. j., a residential sub
urb Of New York city.
The general infant death rate OF
Montclair was found to be 81 per 600
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Socialists Hear Talk
On Present Day Evils

PHI. Skinner gave a lecture on How
to Avoid the Evils OF the Present-Day
Civilization" at the weekly meeting OF
the Socia lists at their local headquar-
ters. M1 e street northwest. last night
He said the evils are now being dis
closed by the Industrial Relations Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
MISS JANE ADDAMS
IN VORTEX OF WAR
american Emissary of Peace
Leaves for Vienna to Explain
Women's Position.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BERLIN (via The Hague). May "a
MISS Jane Addams. American emissary
or peace. Is today In the very vortex %
war. She left Berlin yesterday for
vienna. few hours before 1taly's dec
laration of war was flashed here, and
va vas que to arrive in the Austrian capt.
tal before night.
Berlin treated her conference here
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus

big substantial
doing business with the It
meho' its
And
model for
in
already fallen The banks that have not adopted
will later have fall into ne and for the
S only rgh straightforward
dposios know certainty that they
will credited
the bank deposited
they know Munsey
to ulmeasur
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

The Munsey !
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
py pays they referring
protect he depostor' money.
money
is stupidity hfhes downright dishonest himself
capital millions of dollars fully paid in
s2oooooo) guarantee dpotos millions of dollars
liability stockholders Perhaps don't know
Financial Strength and Substantially
dollars bank stock
thousand dollar dposo and this holds with the entire capital stock
of bank .--,
hundred thousand dollars surplus (ooooo making total of two Million
which rock of Gibraltar hn
Munssy gives
% e the en s m 5nv~h m @ m s W Wpcon M aep 0 0" s none" '"
@ THE mr Trust M Gmny nan I pays E two ae checking d @ e" v
compromising interest twelve times
posted period paid
deposited and interest compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits
times This class of account the
accommodating deposit
which will draw interest from the day it's de-
posted And the privilege of drawing this out full
With Munsey penalties that have do with the
Whte
three
old bank
the
frs o nd ON O
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling
middle
O e a
by this
compelled
the bank would claim be
O slchth
There two basic things for a depositor con
consider First, absolute safety for his money! and sec
him. Beside these two things nothing else counts very
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Should Pay Interest in Full

dishonesty dishonest
dim dark banking
ourshed and other
which would ole
ated today
deposits should exact
actual
and by
and reduce that sell twelve for
m n shouldn't think this good
banking
contrary, will make the banks
Neither will paid by pdued
figured The
should neree
getting bigger rate of interest with that interest
archaic figuring interest.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Facts For Depositors to Consider

considered with
full measuhere isn't banking house
does well deposo The MunSey Trust Company
fact consider Mr. Deposio and especially for
Savings than is
beyond all
toma every centi
with the methods prevailing
ank-e MunSey
Building explain anything wish
doing business.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Pays Bigger Interest Both Checking and Saving Accounts
Than Other Substantial Banking House in Washington

BY making of such tricks and rulings its average rate of
than perhaps words of its advertised rate of interest
think high TIME that the banking business everywhere
tricks and suberfugesicks and subeuse of kind whatsc
deposto legitimate interest earnings say this with great
deep of the fitness of things and with aborrence
not ring true and any alleged rate of interest that doesn't
tere in the ouworkng doesn't ring true 1t dead straight dhc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
In the summer of 1888 | ha,

In the summer of 1888 l had a
very severe attack of cholera NOR
bus. Two physicians worked over
me from four a. m. to p. m.
without giving me any relief and
then told me they did not expect
me to live; that I had best tele-
graph for my family. Instead of
doing so I gave the hotel porter
fifty cents and told him to buy me
bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and take no substitute. l took a
double dose according to the direc-
tions and went to sleep after the
second dose. At FIVE o'clock the
next morning l was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping point, a well man but feel
ing rather shaky from the severity
of the attack" writes H. w. Ire
land, Louisville, KY. Obtainable
everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
PORTHILL.

George Prichard, of Standpoint, is
looking after business matters in town
this week.
Misses May and Katherine Rath re
turned home Wednesday from Boomers
Ferry, where the. spent the 9Th with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sorensen and chill
dren from Boomers Ferry visited here
with Mrs. Sorensen's sister, Mrs. F.
Johnson, few days this week.
Mrs. j. La F'lam and children from
Spokane, Wash, are visiting here this
week with her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Eng
fish.
A quiet picnic was held at r. Hawks
new home July 4th. Some so people
were present. A delicious dinner was
served at 2 o'clock. Games were
played by the children and dancing
was begun early in the evening and
followed until late hour. Every one
reported a good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
STATE OF IDAHO:


and Rowel wife, Haye
Haye his wife, chas G Reed D. his
Falls Savings Institution Haye and Katherine his
Burdete Newell NJ NJ
house, H. Mcmillan; VIM Robinson; Katherine Bodek
Newton and Mamie H. Newton his wife; Hawkins Marie Hawk
ms his vomer vomer,
stnger and Te Sng his wife, chas Avery and Myrtle W. Avery
his Wife L. Chders and Frances M cder his WIFE Henry " Wall and
Wright and Mrs Wright his wife, Eugene Page and Bertha Page
H. H.
Davis and Bea Davis his wife, County Boundary State of 1dahO The
corporations A F.
land; Ferbrach Ferry corporations
H Wells and Frances Wells his wife, Doe and Mary A. Dore
H
bell and Della Campbell his wife, Mrs P Cegho Aono Cooper Farm
and Iumbemans State Bank of Boomers Ferry corporations First Ma
Skurud his wife, E. e. Elliott and Virginia Elliott his wife, VIM F. Dun
ming and Mrs VIM F. Dunning, his wife; Lester Plato;
DELL
Pnapa Peter Maann Pnapa eter) Gabriel Peena Anha Iron
Pae Sandh ADAM Alexander Joseph Michael Isaac Julia Me @
Joseph Morton cOlgroye Indian Agent Singer Boomers Fer
Lumber Co., corporation; Elton Pato
County of Bonner the State of IDAHO filed the District Court of the
said Dip district; e ;rTndi nin surveys and e~Uenses Local
therefrom
and that the 10th day of June D. 1915 the Honorable John Flynn
fixing day
o'clock the forenoon of said and his chambers in the court house
said court the city Standpoint County of Bonner State of Idaho the
time and when and where interested in said Drainage Dis
m and said and the confirmation of said
ana tne clerk OF a court 10 cause ouce Oh te
time and of said hearing be given all of the parties interested by
assessed and awarded said together with the description of
at
A published
said notice each of the
poraions parties thereby
which the proposed district formed least (20)
said hearing and
the Idaho pong the United States
Idaho like notice. with
postage prepaid
petition
establishment
said
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to said order NOTICE is HEREBY
A. the
the Judges said District Court the house thereof
of parties
which time
the confirmation of said report, they desire
hereby further notified that the following
Drainage
of each tract, o follows,
Township 1927 North East,
Meridian
Costs apporioned
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

IN THE MATTER OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE OF THE
COUNTY OF IDAHO-CLERK'S
TICE OF TIME AND PLACE HEARING DRAINAGE COMMITS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO OF BONNER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09


e a
~ w. ~ N'e0 O"N W Las" Do"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations of
public health service for the seven
days ended September % are as fol-
lows:
Senior Surgeon D. A. Carmichael. two
months and ten days leave from Sep
TENDER Is, and placed on waiting or
ders beginning November Is; Surgeon
J. o. Cobb, redetailed at the Marine
Hospital, Chicago, ILL.,, effective Septem-
Der 20; Surgeon H. S. Mathewson, if
teen days leave on account of sickness
from September 16; Surgeon S. B.
Grubbs, to attend meeting of American
Social Hygiene Association at Boston.
Mass, October s: Surgeon NJ. II. Fos-
ter. relieved at Ellis Island. N. Y, and
to report to Marine Hospital, Staple
ton, N. Y, and also to deliver f1rst-aid
lectures in cooperation with the
American Red Cross to seamen of the
merchant marine, New York city; Sur
geon John F. Anderson, three months
and twenty-five days leave from Sep
days leave from September %; Passed
Assistant Surgeon F. A. Ashford. three
days leave on account of sickness from
september %; Passed Assistant Sur
Hospital. Louisville. KY; Passed AS
sistant Surgeon R. H. Grimm, one
months leave from October II: AS
sistant Surgeon F. A. Carmelia, relieved
from plague suppressive measures at
New Orleans, La, and report at by
gienic laboratory. Washington; Prof.
E. B. Phelps. to inspect work of the
service In connection with investiga-
tions of Industrial hygiene in New
York city; acting Assistant Surgeon
w. r. P. Thompson. one days leave,
September IS; Epidemiologist A. w.
Freeman, to attend meeting of the
Missouri Valley Public Health Associa-
ton at Kansas City. Mo, September
2s and 90: Sanitary Engineer c. A.
Haskins, to proceed to Washington for
compilation of data obtained in field
tary Bacteriologist H. V. Stewart, if
teen days leave from September 16,
1915.
Passed Assistant Surgeons Norman
Roberts, George l.. Collins, Harvey G..
Ebert, Herbert NJ Manning and Fred
erick c. Smith. promoted and commits
stoned as surgeons.
Board of commissioned medical OFF,
GERS convened at the bureau, Monday,
Surgeon J. A. Watkins, to determine his
fitness for promotion. Detail for the
board-Assistant Surgeon General w.
G. Simpson, chairman: Assistant Sur
geon General w. c. Rucker, member;
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. A. Sweet,
recorder.
Board of medical officers convened at
the Marine Hospital. Savannah, Ga,
September 20, to make physical ex-
guard Detail for the board-Passed
Assistant Surgeon J. r. Ridlon. chair
man; Acting Assistant Surgeon a. Il.
Cleborne, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
W0QpnI1Emso 1

One of the best meetings since its or
ganization several months ago was
held by Forest Camp, No. IS, Thursday
night at Pythian Temple. Eight APP
plication for membership were re-
ceived, while two candidates were in
itiated into the organization. Plans
for participating in the carnival parade
in connection with the paving of eth
street, which is to be held next month,
were discussed. ]. c. Mcconnell of Elm
Camp, No. s, visitor, presented the
question of members of the organize
ton participating in the parade. He
said it was proposed to have float, on
which officers are to ride, while men,
bers of the ladies' circles are to ride in
automobiles. The other members are to
march in line, led by the uniform rank.
Definite plans are to be considered at
the next meeting.
Addresses were made by Lieut.. Com
mander George Welcher and w. p.
Marsch of Old Glory Camp. No. 5; DR..
w. H. Tobias and H. Z. Sangston, past
Elm. Camp, No. s. and Council Com
mander Ruby Downs and Clerk L. r.
German of Forest Camp.
1t was decided to secure another hall
in Pythian Temple for the camp meet
ings and the meeting night is also to
be changed from Thursday to Friday
night.
A meeting of Elm Camp, No. S, is 10
be held October Z at Old Masonic Hall,
9th and F streets northwest, when be-
tween twenty-five and thirty candi-
dates are to be initiated by the uniform
rank. There is to be a class initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

bit dens, but didn't have the slightest
luck. Boehling was disappointed.
However. he came to his senses some
time later, when he was informed that
the Welsh rabbit doesn't live in cages.
He bided his time. laying low for that
same Jim Shaw who helped him Look
for the cages.
One day the team was in Richmond
for an exhibition game:
Did YOU ever see the prize exhibit
of this town." he asked of Jim Shaw
No. What is it,"
1T is Iine statue of L. 5. Grant.
You ought not to leave here without
seeing it,
And so Jim Shaw tramped and
tramped and tramped around the form
err capital of the Confederacy. He went
into alleys. byways, private yards.
business squares and suburbs Finally.
when the team was packing up to
leave. he showed up at the hotel:
Say" he roared, Il haven't seen any
statue of [. $. Grant. Where do they
keep it,"
lieve they have shipped it down to At
lanta to be set up alongside of Gen.
Shermans.
And perhaps Jim will go hunting for
the pair of them when he reaches At
lanta. If not. he will be looking for a
arch to Kaiser Wilhelm in
London.
According to that rising young bar
rister. Edmund Brady. Joe Jefferson
once told a story at Princeton that well
illustrates the folly of endeavoring to
be too much like the real thing. The
actor was delivering a heart-to-
heart lecture on things pertaining to
the stage, from the standpoint of q
practical and thoroughly accomplished
actor However. in the audience were
high brows who looked on the stage
from a purely academic standpoint, and
every now and then they would shoot a
question at Mr.. jefferson that made
him stagger.
One of these questioners was q
scholarly old gentleman with an ear
trumpet:
What do you think of realism on the
stage?" he asked.
WELL" said jefferson, there's an
anecdote of the English stage which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

II do-' sharply. And certainly well
go. Why. l was delighted to get the
invitation"
81 suppose" aggrievedly. "rll have TO
climb into my evening clothes. Nell,
you don't know how 1 hate those toys.
They're blamed uncomfortable"
because you've got too fat for them,
crushingly. You ought to buy new"
when ! squander good time buying
newt" he said. 81 suppose we have to
go?" wistfully.
She merely looked her Indignation.
He suddenly chuckled. "All right" re-
signedly "And maybe I'll have little
Matt in alarm. please try to
to" She wavered for words. She
did not want to hurt his feelings. But
she did wish that he would understand
that he was not husband to be proud
Of
The next evening she found it hard
to keep even tempered. There was a
series Of annoyances. To begin with,
just as she followed Nat out to the
runabout the top hook of her black
velvet blouse snapped off. She had to
go back. and, since there was no time
to sew on another. she had to manage
with a pin, trusting to luck to keep it
in. Nat chuckled. You're acquiring
some ayoirdupois yourself. old girl"
he remarked. Guess I'm not the only
one that has too tight a wardrobe"
A little pucker of annoyance ap-
peared between her eyes. She tried
heroically to keep down that avoirdu-
pois.
But don't you worry" old girl" he
assured her. I'D love you the same if
hire" He was the only one to laugh
At the joke. Nelly got stiffiy out of the
car 81 It rolled up in front of the
apartment building where the Burtons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
H1TfRafNGLFS

The meeting of Washington Aerie,
No. 125. closed the vacation term. Be
ginning October 7 the Aerie will hold
meetings every Thursday.
Last Thursdays meeting was largely
attended. 1t was decided to hold a
booster" meeting October I, so the
many affairs usually given during the
winter months can be outlined by the
entertainment committee. Several
candidates were initiated. and all
pending matters were disposed Of 80 a
clean slate will be ready for the
boosters meeting" The worthy presi-
dent expressed his pleasure to the
members for their attendance during
the heated months. A committee was
lions to be presented to the worthy sec
rotary, ]. Donald Britt, who recently
lost his wife. The committee consists
of J. l.. Wege. Arthur Morgan and
David Wo1f.
Arthur Morgan, with his family. have
returned from Il recent trip to the
great lakes. Mr.. Morgan is secretary
of the entertainment committee.
DIR. William F. Walter attended the
last meeting, and made an address.
an exhibition billiard game at the
Eagle Home Thursday, October Z.
W. E. Jacobson. formerly member
of Alva Aerie of Alexandria, has af1ili-
ated with washington acre. lie Is d
past worthy president, and at the last
regular meeting addressed the mem
bers on the coming encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Alva Aerie of Alexandria has accept
ed an invitation to visit Washington
Aerie at the first meeting in October.
Worthy President Hammel, the pre-
siding officer. it is said, has brought
Alva Aerie up to a high standard.
Washington Aerie extends to all Wis
itine Eagles and the G. A. r. the hos
pitality of it's home, which is beauti-
fully decorated. A committee has been
appointed to look after the comfort
of all visitors. Manager Edward
Coughlin and his assistant, John Camp
bell. are chairman and vice chairman
of the committee.
The worthy president. Luther 3.
Hayes. has been promised by the lead
er of the Eagle Band that it will be
present at the booster meeting Oc-
tober Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

and the singer came after her wraps.
as she had another engagement. She
was a very intimate friend of the
hostess, ami il happened that Mrs
Hoagly stepped through curtained
archway just Mrs Burton accom-
panied the singer through the room on
the other side. And il WAS not in
human nature not to listen when ones
name came so clearly.
no are those HoaglyS?' qucried
the singer.
Isn't she fat said Mrs Burton.
''They're not much socially, but, my
dear, he has lot of money. He is a
genius AT making it,"
THAT stupid man. skeptically
''He isn't stupid" irritably. Fred
is terribly worried because he has put
on that stunid air tonight. They say
that is one of his clever tricks when
he doesn't want to talk business.
Fred is trying to sell him that land
she dropped her voice-''out north. YOU
know. A terrible way out. Fred got
stuck with an option on il. AMI III he
doesn't unload pretty soon-"
But you surely won't go out TO that
place and live
81 guess not" said Mrs. Burton. But
they will. if We can lafTy her into it.
She is so stupid. | am SURE
Mrs. Hoagly set her handsome lips
firmly together. Then she 'wiftly
sought the living room. Her absence,
il seemed had not been noticed,
cept by Mr.. Burton, who came over to
say. with apparent unconcern: Re-
member, | will be awfully disappointed
If you don't be our neighbor??
Mrs. Hoagly saw that Nat WAS look
ing at her and listening. Really, Mr..
Burton" she said. sweetiy. I'm afraiJ.
since I've thought il over. that nature
doesn't appeal to me. either, unless the
garage and pavement and electric lieht
are already there ana not just on
tTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

1t is just at this season of the year
when The Wife begins to figure out
that The Family can have everything
it wants this fall with a little economy
along certain lines. ana that the best
possible way to save money Will be
to have The Old Man wear his last
winters clothes another season. He al
ready has worn them in the interest
of this family internal economy since
William Jennings Bryan wrote The
First Battle" and now he Is about to
wear them one more year under the
promise that in the spring he can have
a nice new suit and perhaps a hat
The Old Man had been figuring that
he would get himself a fairly decent
perhaps go the length of a crush hat
of Tyrol design. and if things went
well he would discard that archaic.
weather beaten. weather-stained. shape
less, cast-iron overcoat and drape
his form with something that would
make him look like a human being
with tarpaulin. He bought a coat in
1898 and has been wearing it since.
and has been piling up money in fair
|iy decent quantities since that time,
too.
However, The Wife has decided that
she wants $50 worth of bulbs in the
front lawn next spring: also that she
simply MUST have a new suit herself
because she simply hasn't got a thing
to wear on the street. In fact, she is
figuring that if she wants to look
DECENT she must have two suits
and some sort of morning gowns. And
as for evening clothes-heavens. she
would be a FRIGH Tiff she had to APP
pear anywhere in those eight gowns
which she got at an average figure
of 500 apiece last year. She is think
ing of putting in some new furniture
and making over the attic. 50 that the
girls can have a house party at Christ
mas, and the motor car really ought
to be turned in for ne wone, but if II
can be painted a smart yellow and
have new top-well, 1t might be made
to do another season.
OF course. The Old Man has been
wearing that inimtable comedy hit
known as Fathers Dress Suit ever