davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
1.-THE Price"-Majestic, Friday and
Saturday

= The adoption IF "The Price" in
which Helen Wa appeared on the
stage several years ago, has been
handled with rare skill by Joseph A.
Golden, who wrote the scenario for
this five part production and directed
an excellent cast There is no ques-
tioning the emotional force of the
scenes of the artist urging his love
for the girl who has become his secre-
tary. OF those presenting the misery
of the woman when she believes her
husbands love has been won by an
other and of the passage in which the
revengeful widow of the dead artist
separates husband and wife
The photoplay is clearly developed
TO make the most of the dramatic
c1imaxes and it is sincerely acted.
As to stageplay "The Price was
calculated to furnish Miss Ware with
a character Of emotional appeal With
out offering a theme of particular mo-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
Pleasant Gathering

Mrs. Caldwell of South Boise en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday Covers were laid for six.
After dinner the guests enjoyed games
and story telling. Later in the even
ing the young folks visited the picture
shows.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
TaRy Pull

Taffy Pull
Six young people spent merry
evening at the home of Miss Madeline
Ross, 1107 Ellis ST., Friday. The
motive Of the gathering was an old
fashioned taffy pull
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
She Would Perhaps Stop at Nampa But

An amusing incident happened at
the Majestic Theatre one day this
week that shows the enterprise of
a hotel man of Nampa and also
that ads in the Boise papers are MOTTO
ed in the surrounding towns. Mana
ger Love had advertised the fact that
"Theda Bara" would be shown in the
William Fox Production "The Two
Orphans" on Monday and Tuesday,
and on Tuesday the following letter
was received:
Nampa, Idaho, ll-29,l5.
Miss Theda Bara,
Boise, Idaho,
Care Majesic Theatre.
If you have an engagement in
Nampa would be glad to have you
stop at this hotel Make special rates
to professional people Have hot and
cold water and steam heat, and fur
nished new throughout.
NEW PALACE HOTEL.
! Manager Love being an accommod-
7tirq sort OF a fellow is still trying tc
figure out how he can fix it so thai
Miss Bara can be released from thC
canned drama so that she can oblig,
the New Palace Hotel He has very
near decided to leave it up to Manager
Howell of the Unique Theatre Nampa
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
Rural Dance

In South Boise the Gallaher's Hall
was the scene of merry gathering,
Wednesday evening Dancing was
the form of amusement INDUCED in
and an unusual luncheon was served
Each lady served picnic lunch for
two. The idea was novel and was a
success.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
Joint Celebration of Birthdays

Tuesday evening Miss Esther Cor
nell and Laura Coffin celebrated their
birthdays by birthday dinner at the
home of the latter. Covers were laid
for seventeen.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Moore was the scene of family re-
union Thanksgiving day. After din
ner they enjoyed long motor ride
into the country.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02

Friday evening number OF the
young people of South Boise attended
dance given at May6eld in the new
hall.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
SOCIETY NOTES

thanksgiving was the motive tOr
many hostesses to entertain this week
and there were at many homes the
scenes of family reunions on this
great day There were other small
parties and dances during the week
which afforded the people i'll the rural
districts much pleasure.
M##
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm were the
hospitable host and hostess OF a
Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday.
Covers for ten were laid at a most
beautifully arranged dinner table.
Deeply tinted pink carnations were
used for the centerpieces and smilax
was wreathcd daintily among the
table settings. Thanksgiving place
cards we're also used. Those enjoying
Mr., and Mrs. Brumm's hospitality
were: Mrs. Isabel Bambrick, Mrs.
Sarah Brumm, Mrs. Toner Antisell,
Mrs. John Alden. Mrs. James Green,
Miss Mary Bambrick. Miss Marion
AntiselI. Miss Anne Bambrick. Mr..
John Alden and Mr.. Toner Antisell
Volunteer Fireman's Ball
The Volunteer Firemen gave their
annual ball in the Knights of Pythias
Hall, Thanksgiving night. Those at
tending expressed their enjoyment of
the evening. Daggett's orchestra fur
nished excellent music.
Community Center Entertainment
A community center meeting was
held in the Auditorium of the Garfield
School, Friday. November 20.
Among the members on the pro-
gram were several humorous selec-
tons by Miss Hopkins a new express
sion teacher of Boise, a vocal solo by
Miss Mildred Knight and two piano
duets by Mrs. Ray Bolger and Miss
Knight, Miss Tyer presided over the
meeting. Another will be held in two
weeks.
***
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. John Utter of thu
South Side entertained at Thanks
pivingdinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Miller
Tafy Pull
Six young people spent merr.
evening at the home of Miss Madelin
Ross, 1907 Ellis St., Friday. TIL
motive of the gathering was an olc
fashioned taffy pull.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
AGAINST FEE SYSTEM
Protest that Mount Vernon Is Being
Conducted as Monopoly Receives
Added Impetus.

NumeI GUS ORGANIZATIONS AT" beng on
listed in the fight AGAINST the present
f"' ~ stem and certain alleged misman-
aCcment at Mount NcruoIi according to
lrcdeTi" Il. WhiDpler. Of in" Munser
HuIding. on.- Of tn" leaders m the
movement.
I'rarticaIls all Of the German-.A m. rican
"' Eanizations of the city have adopted
solutions commencing tho opposition
20 the f." system and the present basis
"f commeTrIali7ed patriotism. Among
III" othrr ORGANIZATIONS which have join
81 hands in the fight ar" the knights OF
~ ihIas the Wnodmen of the World. and
III, Grand Army Of the Republic.
In 1897 the regents applied to the War
department To hav~ the channel dredged
hear Mount Vernon so as 10 make il
easier for tn" steamer to land. This
request was denied 10y the Secretary OF
War upon the recommendation of Maj.
Spencer Cosby. Corps of Engineers. who
declared that the deepening of the chan
mel would he granting a special cOnces-
sion to a distinct monopoly. a single
steamboat company had exclusive per-
mission TO land at the wharf.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

TRI STEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY Of ALI.
q the assets lshnprg to the estate "f X. 4.
Thums-s"u Bro. formerly engaged stair
builders and mill workers in RnSsyn. Va. By
virtue Of order -; the Supreme CnurT e the
District 81 Columbia tOur. Of Bankruptcy.
in the matter Of u. \ ThomassOn & Bro. hank
uIpts bankruptcy No S~. the undersigned trustee
will receive sealed bids Tor the purchase Of al!
belonging Tn the estate. including machinery.
tools Office furniture horse wagons. and all meT-
Chsndise belonging TO the estate. also lots l H. l5
l6. !. and IS. block s. Subdivision Of ROsslrn
Alexandria County. Va. and lots - and n. bloCt
Is. same subdivision partly improved by two
story milling plant. also premises known as sls
Tenth street northeast. Washington. ID. c. being
lot - square 9s and certain tvo-story brick
stable. located in the rear of sl5 street north
east Washington. r. g. the property being sold
subject to all liens and enctmbrances existing
thereon. II being intended only to sell the nights
and interests ~ the trustee IN any or all of said
property. For detailed information and terms and
conditions, Apply TO the undersigned trustee. All
hid. must he made in accordance with and sih
iect to srch terms and conditions. WALTER q.
EISINGER. trustee. s09 Tth st. nv. Washington.
n. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
War NO? TO SHORTEN
FOOD SUPPLY in u. S.
Talk f Embargo on Wheat Snip
ments May Stop Shortage
General World Over.


- S"' nj WILSON mas h'n ADVISED ny
tn" Secretary of Agriculture that there
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The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
YOU'RE a GERMAN SPY" BANG
M,sterious Individual Fires Blank
Cartridge at Hotel Guest.

New York, Feb. l7.-'You're a German
spy Missed a mysterious stranger to
Samuel l. Hams. of Philadelphia, in the
crowded lobby of the Hotel MCAlpin this
evening as he drew a ++-caliber revolver
There was a binding fash. and tn.
next moment the eTstwhile crowded
lobby was empty.
Hams opened his eyes a moment later
and saw the stranger disappearing pro-
icstingly i'm custody of House Detective
James F. Allen. The revolver was
found To be loaded with blank cartridges.
The man refused TO reveal his identity.
Il am an inventor was all he would
say TO his auestioners. 81 have invented
something that will stop the European
war. and I've been bounded by German
spies
lie Is being held, charged with felon-
iOus assault.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
WILL PROTEST WAR SPIRIT.
Society OF Friends TO Hold Meeting
February Fl.

For the purpose of roicing a protest
against the spirit of militarism. the
Society of Friends. OF this city. will
hold peace meeting at Friends House.
1911 street northwest. on Sunday,
February y. at $50 o'clock
Representative \. Mitchell Palmer.
Of Pennsylvania. and Isaac Sharpless.
president of Haverford University. will
speak at the meeting. Augustus Stab
Ter Will preside.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. o. M'INTYRE.

t~rrc1ai Gorrr-i o,,I-nt 81 The Washington HTaldl
New York Feb. 17.-Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell GUrhams Youthful chief eXecu-
tive. is one Of the best fox-trotters in the
dance Zone-thc district between the Cir
Gle and Twcnty-third street on the White
Streak
His honor attended ball at the Wal
dorf tn" Uthcr night and showed that
no could not only fON-trot. one-step and
lulu fado. hut could tango and maxine.
He never fails to attend Il function where
dancing is induced in and tine experts
say that he and Mrs. Mitchell are better
by Ear than some of the recognized eN-
perts.
The. mayors dancing does not denote
any lax Of dignity The day after he
took Office chance acquaintance got In
1" see him and tried to wax jocular over
civic affairs in general and tho mayor
ality lob in particular. He left the office
impressed with the idea that our mayor
isn't a very clubb person with whom to
jokc-csneciaIy on duty.
Not long ago some Wit suggested that
the Nobody Home Club be organized
for Now York women who lead noseless
dogs around the streets. smoke cigar
cites in public cafes and say "sawr for
saw.
Bert Lesion Taylor the Chicago humor-
IL.
suggested that th"v be referred to also
a the Mentally Unemployed"
However. the zippiest idea of all comes
from MaNimiian Foster. who believes
they should all join the kaffec-Hags. Get
it? No. Yom know: everything extract
ed from the bean.
All New York is whistling Il Didn't
Raise Nv Boy TO Be Soldier Several
editorials have been written in New York
newspapers to show that the song will do
much 10 create sentiment for peace.
LEO Fcist. the grand old man OF the
publishing game. says he did not get out
the song to make a big profit. When
it was first brought to him he realized
that il would do much toward preventing
war talk
The Evening Journal practically made
the song when il first came out by say
iug cdituriallY: 1T is q great song for
the public IN general It will do moro
to stou wars than anything thet has
ever been done musiCally Music dealers
all over the city We're sold out the first
dav. and il is believed that the song will
far surpass in sales After the Ball
1t will incidentally make fortune for
the authors. Alfred BRYAN and Al Painta-
dosi.
From his home in New Brighton s T.
William Winter. the veteran drama tic
critic. is engaging in A newspaper con-
t~oversy with Louis Sherwin. OF the
Globe. who fails to agree with Mr.. Winter
in his view that Robert Manteil is the
leEitimat" leader Of the stage in
America.
There are many. no doubt. who will not
agree with Mr.. Winter.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
Virginians Presidents Nominee.

President Wilson sent to the Senate
Yesterday the nomination OF Paul McRae.
of Virginia. To be marshal Of the United
States court for China. lie also nomin-
ated Clarence W. Garrett. Bowling
Green. and f. +. Miles. Onancock. for
nosruastprs
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
DIED..

FENTRESS-On Wednesday. February
Il. 1915. at II a. m. MARTHA II (nee
Baumannb. beloved wife Of J Ernest
Fentress. in the twenty-tifth year Of
her age
Funeral Friday. February 1a. from
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
New Jersey avenue and Morgan street
northwest. at : p. m. cleveland pa
pers please copy
McCORMICK-On Tuesday. February Is
1915. at Cherrydale. Va. MARY F.,
wife of John Mccormick. aged sew
enty-one years.
Services at the chapel OF Glenwood
Cemetery. Washington. y. c., Thurs
day. February IS at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18

after they We're married that he had
wanted to test her character. Even
SO Sally only moved nearer him and
shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18

More than $4,000 persons in the United
S'stcs wear glass eyes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-OU SAI.ESM MEN
like the style of business we do and
find it easy work selling new suits made.
by best tailors. the customer saves a S1u
note. and We get from 81 to SIS and YOU
cannot buy better or finer goods one.
price. JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6Iy D.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
AGENTS.

AGENTS-TO SELL THE FASTEST,
selling household article ever produced
every woman buys one or more. ApplS
10 Stewart Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18

LOST-A LARGE WHITE BULL TER
rier with long ears and long tail. with
brown spot on right side of head and
tail. Reward 1907 Conn. ave. NV. Mr.
MEDDISKSORSKS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18

I.OST-GOLD BRACELET WATCH. GO
ing from 18th and Otis SITS. to Mt. Yer
non car station Liberal reward. no ques-
tons asked. 36i3 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND
REMADE. SIS.
Work guaranteed. Prompt deliveries. EAGLE
BEDDING CO. 1903 9Th St Phone n. $40
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. MAMIE STESES. NEDIU ".
readings daily: seances Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. Phone Lin. 5"l>
3l5 New Jersey ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH
dressCuttnC. dressmaking. designing,
and millinery: good positions furnished
after lea rning. NEW YORK MILL
merry ACADEMY. l2l5 q st.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
PLANO TUNING.

EXPERT PLANO TUNING AND REF. s. UP.
] guarantee perfect. finished work in every case:
lowest charges consistent with best workmanship;
drop POSTAL L. LARSEN. a. South Carolina ave.
Phone l. 1876.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST.

LOST-BUNCH OF KEYS a. NEAR
18th st and y. Y. ave. about We'd
nesday evening. Return to boOkkeepers
window. Commercial National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Are Unequaled.
We Build and Repair Refrigerator.
McCRAI REFRIGERATOR CO.,
Gil F. st. y. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18

LOST-IARGE BLACK POCkETBOOk.
lined with purple silk, and contained
gold watch. gold eyeglasses, and a key.
Please return to SIS llth st NV
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. S1.5o: WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERS0N. 1929 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin. 1855.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-18

MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business: ,egAn
with IS Send for free booklet Tells
how. HEACOCK. T04 Lockport. N q.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Warning to Users
of Hair Relr1overs
Don't Experiment With So
Called Superhuous Hair
Removers

If YOU use a simple toilet prepara-
tion and it proves to be worthless
YOU only lose money. 1t Is a very
serious matter, however, when you
use a doubtful hair remover, be-
cause it will either result in perma-
, dollars and take months, or possibly
years, to gain control of the growth
after it has been stimulated by the
use OF such preparations.
1t is waste of time to use pastes
and rubon preparations. which
merely remove hair from the sur
face of the skin. To rob hair Of its
| vitalize it by attacking it under the
skin as we'll as on the skin. Moth
, ing but De Miracle. the original
liquid depilatory. can accomplish
this result.
limitations of De Miracle are as
worthless as pastes and rub-on
preparations. because they lack GER
tain ingredients that De Miracle
alone contains. which give it the
power to rob hair of its vitality. Re-
member. De Miracle is the only de-
pilatory that has binding guaran-
tee in each package, which entities
you to your money if it fails.
Insist on the genuine De Miracle
and you will get the original liquid
hair remover. Others are worth
less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them. De
Miracle is sold in three sizes, soc,
$1.00 and $500 bottles. The larger
sizes are the most economical for
dermatologists and large users to
buy. If your dealer will not supply
you, order direct from us. The
truth about the treatment Of super
fiuous hair mailed In plain sealed
envelope on request De Miracle
Chemical Company. Dept. f, Park
ave. and 129th ST., New York.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
FEMININE FANCIES
SUMMER SACHETS.

At no season of the year should a
woman exercise greater care in the Sc
lection of perfumes or toilet waters
than in summer. Contrary to the
usual belief. the hotter the weather
the more delicate should be the per-
fumes. In winter only are the
sensuous, heavy odors. suggestive
of the orient, endurabl And even
then they are not considered in as good
taste as the more delicate perfumes,
A dealer who caters to exclusive and
fashionable trade says that the really
smart woman seldom or never uses ex-
tracts in summer Her bath is rem
by a dash of her favorite toilet water.
but her garments. trunks and chests
of drawers are perfumed only with
orris root or orris root tinged with
the most delicate of sachet.
This is one method she uses for per
Tuning her summer garments. She
big enough to cover the entire dress
and to keep it free from dust. Incl
dentally she hangs in this a long. mar
row sachet the length of the dress, or
fills with the powder the padded hanger
on which the dress and bag are hung.
Rodices are laid away in drawers
lined with thin sachet pads and the
boxes in which the summer girl keeps
her belts, ribbons. etc, are perfumed
thus permeated with a delicate odor.
less pronounced than that which fol-
lows the use of extracts or toilet
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Belts and Buckles.

Narrow belts of black patent leather
have buckles and ornaments of colored
galalith. the ornament at the back
being mounted on a fancy strap OF col
ored suede. which is stitched to the belt
proper on each side. A small buckle of
metal is attached to the center of the
galalith ornament. The galalith is red
purple. yellow. blue. or in some other
color. and the suede leather is OF
contrasting color.
A narrow green leather belt has
square ornaments of green galalltf
across the back. these being linked to-
gether with narrow straps of the leath-
er and held in place by metal bars
Stimulating gilt beads.
Belt buckles OF black galalith have
inlaid decorations on white enameI
which is something entirely new.
\ pair of novel slipper buckles nave
colored stones combined with rhine
stones. and have chain pendants WITH
glass ball drops.
Unique shoe and slipper buckles have
heads of oriental or Egyptian design
set in irres sular rims of rhinestones
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Value of Aspic Jelly.

With the warm weather comes a nat
uraI desire for cold foods. and If the
honlemaker has a bowl of aspic jelly on
hand she can furnish her table with
any number of agreeable surprises with
very little trouble The average house
keeper usually associates aspic jelly
with something quite expensive and
much skill in making, but this is
mistak ke
AS matter of fact, the cost and
trouble may be slight if one so desires.
The usual way of preparing aspic Is 10
boil for hours a beef shank, knuckle
of veal cut up into small pieces ana
any meat or poultry bones one may
have in the larder. But a very palatable :
jelly is the result of heating quart OF
any kind of clear soup and adding to II
one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
gelatin previously. soaked in a little
cold water. When thoroughly dissolved
in the hot soup the liquid is ready to be
put away for future general use. II 1t
is desired to use it with any particular
fish meat o. salad, the jelly may be
given a special flavor by cooking in
the soup bay leaf, bit of spice, cell
cry, parsley or other herb. as consid-
cred the most appropriate for iavoriny
the dish in question.
A really nourishing aspic may be
made by scrubbing all kinds of vege-
Ia ables and cutting them up without
peeling These are boiled. and when
very soft strained through a colander
and the water added to the soup and
gelatin mixture described. This is es-
pecialiy good for children and invali1s.
they get all the minerals from the
vegetables without the bulk. II bone
from a knuckle of veal is boiled with
the yegets bles the result viii be very
nourishing food as we'll delicious
jelly. a dash of lemon juice will he
improvement, since veal has rather an
fnsipid favor.
With bowl of such jelly on hand
can use up in q tasteful and ap
petiZing manner almost any leftovers.
The mold should be lined with the Jelly.
ham. chicken. slices of hard boiled
eggs. thin slices OF tongue, stoned
olives. touches Of garnishing as parsley
and lemon. with the half-solid jelly,
until The mold is quit filled. when IL is
ready 70 set away in the ice box TO be-
come quite firm.
Any cold FISH may be used up with
the asplc Jelly. chopped green red
peppers, sliced cucumbers. parsley or
quarters of sliced lemon being added
by way Of Improving favor and ap-
peaianc".
An irdi vIdua! salad may be made by
taking the middle from tomatoes and
fllirP with cold asparagus, green peas
or other vegetable. The tomato should
then be set into a small mold and the
jelly poured over. When cold turn the
tomato out upon lettuce leaf and top
with spoonful Of mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Coats of Cretonne and Chintz.

Some of the new coats of cretonne or
of chintz have collars. cuffs and belts
of black velvet Others are trimmed
with plain collars or lingerie collars
and cuffs. They are popular for sea-
shore and country resorts and are
made in various styles. The flare effect
is the most popular. Some are uncon-
fined at the waist line, while others
have belts. In length they usually
reach to about the knees or are a tri-
f1e shorter. While some are in bright
colors. others are in more subdued
shades with black lines forming checks
or stripes. Cretonne and chintz are
also used for misses and childrens
dresses, with hats, bonnets and para
soils to match.