davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

There are two days Of the week up
on which and about which ! never
worry, two caFs-FFes days kept sac.
redly free froG fear and apprehen-
ston.
One Of these 10 Yes, erday. YesteT-
day with all Is cares and fFets, with
all IT, pains and aches, ell itS faults,
It's mistakes and plumbers. has passed
beyond the reach OF my recall. l
cannot undo an set that wrought.
| cannot unsay Word that / said on
Yesterday. All that II holds Of life,
Of regret and sorrow, Ii In the hand
OF the mighty love that can bring
sweet waters out Of the bitteFest des-
ert-ths love that can make the
wrong things right, that can turn
weeping Into laughter, that can give
beauty for ashes, the garment Of
praise for the spirit Of heaviness, ioy
Of the morning for the woe OF night.
Save for the beautiful memories
thai llngeF, sweet and tahder like
the perfume OF roses, In the heart Of
the day that IL gone, have nothing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
THE PUBLIC vs..
THE RAILROAD.

The Recorder has, 10 previous Is
uss, advocated the need OF = daily
mall service for Lemhi county, hut
while believing that the lack Of this
convenienos 10 Workins against the
Interests Of the county, pet hiss never
been In favor ~ taking measures TO
secure IL which would work any un-
necessary hardship upon the common
carrier.
The dlnicultIss Of maintaining and
operating this railroad a's under
stood BY must Of Us, ais vital I'm.
portance 10 Lemhi county for IT. fut-
uFe development a. we'll - present
needs This paper has been and will
continue to be- friend 70 the rail-
road no long ~ II can consistently
and sill work for the interests Of the
county
TIE lnaistent call for better mall
service constralns us 70 give the pub
lie q hearing ON this matter, The
mail service throughout the salmon
valley and including ths Pahsimarol
VALLEY could hardly be Aorss. This
important commonwealth has good
grounds for eopviAiat against the
saf sice -hlch they are receiving al
the present time.
kfferls have been made by the peo-
pile II Maekay 10 secure daily seFV.
Ice iron, that place to the PAhsimaFoI
,alisy, but ewing to distance, and
ths obstacles o be overcome during
the winter, tile proposition wa
turned down At Warrington. Nov
the people Of that community AZ,
looking to salnon to take the Initial
I've IN the matter of lettering thei
mail service.
With q daily mail into salmon, 1
sould rot be . digicult matter 10 Oh
tend this service 10 the outlyinl
parts OF the county. From bust
ne's standpoint Silman Ia losing
sreat volume OF slnaas which /
should by rights siVe aud whlol
under certain conditions would b
drawn h. the county seat. The hul
u the trade Of over two hundred fam
lilies 10 lost 10 salmon on account Q
the aboVe mentioned conditions.
Tho masses Of the people Of col
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

Taxes are row due and payable
without penalty prior to the hrst
Monday In January. All taxes
which have not been paid prinr to
the FIRST Monday In January shall be
delinquent and . penal y of per
rent added thereto. Provided that
one half Of such taxes may be paid
prior to the first Monday 10 January
and the remaining one-hllf shall be
payable without penalty prior to the
frst Monday Of July next.
GEO. W. MEITZLER,
Tax Collector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
70 do with Yesterday.

W 40 WIN VwnS1tu@y.
Aud the other day ! do not worry
about IL Tomorrow. Tomorrow, with
all its possible adyerslties, its bur-
dens, Its perils, It's large promises
and poor performance, Its failures
add mistakes, IL Is far beyond tbs
reach OF my mastery ms Its dead sister
yesterday. It's sun Will rise In
Fosea'e splendor, or beyond mask Of
weeping clouds. But 1t will rise.
Until then the same love and patience
that held yesterday. and holds to.
morrow, shines with tender promise
into tine heart of to-day. / have no
possession In that unbur0 day OF
graee All elss Is In the infinite
keeping Of that Infinite Love that
holds for nue. the treasure OF ysster-
day, the love that Is higher than the
stars, wider than the sky, deeper
than the ssas.
There IL left for myself, then, but
one day Of the week-today. AM
man can ught the battles uf to-day
Any woman can carry the burdens Of
just one day. - Robert j. Burdette.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
cupId's Caviar Honeymoon.

That their honeymoon will be to
Russia was announced by Gregory Ma
son, a magazine writer, and Miss Ed
eanor Flowers, an actress, just before
they were married by Judge George
C. Tenant In the courthouse at Jer-
sey City.
Mr.. Mason Is to act as war CORE
s1ondent OF the Outlook, while his
wife will continue her stage career by
becoming connected in a student ca
pacity with the Fine Arts theater In
MOSCOW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
WORTHY
Lessons
Should

The DO
pastoral
founded {
ing kind
Vealed to
kindness
lite TO RI
contains
edness W
pei Of Oh
II is a
and fami
of weddi
upon the
Uho sho'
to Ruth,
was lsra
founded
Jesse an
begat a
II wa
blood of
ic of tn
Christial
that tina
ed upon
but upo
Of the /
tai aIno
ness, hi
his sem
the lone
his dea
poverty
after Il
to his j
her to
of bari
ness q
LnaL, III
iunnort
for nau
tian HI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
Noties to Creditors.

Estate OF James T. Horton, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigDed Executor of the Estate Of
james T. Horton deceased, 10 the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after tine
first publication Of this notice to the
said Executor at Salmon, IN tile
County Of Lemhi, State Of I1aho.
Dated December oath, 1915
GEORGE W. MEITZLER,
Executor OF the estate of James T.
Horton, deceased.
Dec 24-Jan. IA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
Who She Wa.

He was q new clerk in the store.
and was completely iustered when
confronted by a frilly. fluffy young
woman whose beauty so dazzled him
that he allowed her to buy q large bill
OF dry goods and depart after order
ing the purchase charged to her, but
without giving her name.
Whom are you going to charge
those goods tor" asked the depart
ment manager. What was her
name2"
why, Miss. Miss. Miss" STAN
mered the clerk. a. he scratched hia
head.
Just miscellaneous. l guesa" the
boss cut in sarcaatloallY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

Mrs, Newma-o. wish you would
see MrS, Wtnkler's baby, It's perfect
~ lovely Such delicate little crea-
turs as Il is' It's a perfect little
eheruh. with the loveliest eyes the
sweetest little mouth. the eunningest
little nose. and eyes OF heavenly blue.
Il looks a. II II Just dropped from
heaven and every tiny feature had
been fashioned by the angels.
Acr. NewmA-ls Il as nice As our
baby
Mrs. Eewma-Mereyl no. not halt
New York Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
Cash Christmas Presents

TIE New fOFk Lille will pay in cash to living policy
holders whose endowment policies mature in Decem-
Der, 1915, Si.3O7.s472T.
Total cash payments to living policy holders for
Endowments only during Is viii DO over SI3,OOO-
10000
We don't ask youto spend any money, we sim
ply want to show you how to save money for old age
and receive ii at a time when your earning capacity
has decreased go to rs per cent
@. B. WHEELER
Special Agent
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
.SUFFRACISTS TO invite
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Members OF the Congressional
Union. this city. who are planning to
hold two-days' convention here be-
ginning next Thursday, will send in
vitations TO women's organizations
throughout the city asking that each
organization send representatives to
attend a luncheon at 1890 o'clock
next Thursday in the Hotel dupont
Among those who will be asked
TO send representatives will be the
Delaware Peace Society. Young Wo-
mans Christian Association. Wash
ington Heights Century Club. New
Century Club, Delaware Association
of College Women. Daughters OF 1872.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Colonial Danes. the seven
chapters of the w. c. T. U. and the
Consumers League.
Miss Mabel Vernon has just return
ed from the convention of the Con-
gressional Union in Baltimore. Miss
Vernon addressed an open air meet
ing yesterday afternoon following
which she spoke az drawing. room
meeting held at the home Of Mrs
Sunnerheld Baldwin. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hlles spoke at the Hotel
Emerson last night
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
MRS. VAUGHN CLOSES
HER COOKING COURSE
Mrs. F. E. Booth and Mrs.
Howard Ferree Awarded
Cabinet and Stove
DEMONSTRATES HOW
TO BAKE ICE CREAM

HEAD TO COME, were Lrsse
Owing to sudden change being
made in her bookings, Mrs. Kate B.
Vaughn delivered her closing lecture
in THE EVENING JOURNALS cook
cry school course at High School this
morning. instead of this afternoon, as
originally intended. Mrs. Vaughn had
a fair-sized audience this morning,
but many who had expected to attend
the lecture this afternoon will be dis
appointed.
Chief among the cookery demon
strations that we're made this morn
ing by Mrs. Vaughn was baked ice
cream. Mrs. Vaughn took platter
of frozen ice cream and covered it
with meringue; then place it in the
gas oven and let it stay for about
three minutes. When she brought IL
out the meringue was a beautiful
brown. and when cut into slices Il
proved delicious dessert. Tho rea-
son the hot oven does not melt the
ice cream. explained Mrs. Vaughn,
was because the very cold air sur
rounding the ice cream serves as a
counteracting force to the hot air in
the oven and therefc'e Keeps it from
melting OF course. if the ice cream
we're left in the oven for any length
of time. the hot air would soon over
come the cold air and the ice cream
would be melted
! Much interest was manifested over
the announcement that Mrs. Flora +.
Booth, of No. ZOO North Harrison
street, and Mrs. Howard Ferree, Of
| No. 1911 West Eighth street, were the
winners of the Hoosier kitchen cabi
net, given by Miller Brothers. and of
the gas range given by the Whining
/ ton Gas Company. respectively.
Mrs. Booth declared herself as be-
ing more than pleased at her luck"
and expressed great appreciation to
! THE EVENING JOURNAL and to Mil
Ter Brothers for granting Wilmington
women the privilege of winning such
a splendid household accessory. Mrs.
I Ferree also said she wished to thank
/ both THE EVENING JOURNAL and
the Wilmington Gas Company for be-
ing given the opportunity of winning
such beautiful present
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
NOW CHARGE FRONM
With MANSLAUCHTER
Autopsy, However, Shows
Judlitski Died From
Natural Causes
MEN HAD FOUGHT
WITH IRON BARS

Although a post norton examinr-
ton on Frank Judlitski, of No. 1923
Townsend street, who died at his home
last night, showed that death was due
TO congestion of the lungs and car
diac insufficiency, the police today ar
rested Mike Fromm of No. 1921 East
Thirteenth street on a charge of man
slaughter. The arrest was made by
Patrolman Grussemeyer after DR.. David
Rossman, who attended Judlitski. re-
ported that a blow alleged TO have
been inflicted on Judlitski's head a
week ago by Fromm, had caused his
death. Fromm is being held under
$1,000 bail for a hearing on Monday
morning.
The postmortem examination. made
under orders of Deputy Coroner Nichol,
by County Physicians p A. NJ. Rovitt
and II. ". Briggs. showed that Judlt
skis death was due TO pulmonary trou
bic. In speaking of the case today Mr.
Nichols said the blow received from an
IRON har in The hands of Fromm di,
not cause Judlitski's death. Fromm wal
arraigncd in City Court last week on
charge Of asssulting Judlitski and wai
dismissed
When taken to the police station to
day Fronin stated that he did not be
lieve Judlitski had died
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
cAIocALt

or another in the priceless collection
received after a perilous trip across
the Atlantic, quakes in the balance,
the American public. at last. places
emphasis on one chosen feature and
the coatee dress becomes universal;
not tailored creation as the name
implies, but a sheer confection OF
lace, net or batiste topped with a
gay silk or lingerie jacket.
So cavalier have fashions become.
they carry us bac' to the Cromwellian
era. Like spirits Of the old French
empire. society in lingerie dresses
trips across the velvety lawns or loi-
ters in old rose gardens. The other
day, I CHANGED upon a party enjoy
ing tea in the far corner of a green
lawn under the shade of a mulberry
tree the black wicker furniture. up
holstered in broad stripes, strewn
with apple blossoms was as striking
in effect as the frocks the girls wore
A vivaciOus dark-eyed Miss. who
served tea at the glass-tOpped table
carried off well the style of the smart
coatee in a frock that bespoke the
couturier Jenny. The bodice of allover
AAHHfIA III at AlAN waist dc
fashion approves, showed from be-
meath the iaunty jacket of dark blue
taffeta silk. The Quakerish collar and
cuffs of white organdy made a con-
Meeting link with the billowing folds
of organdy. laid in deep crosswisC
folds. paneled with embroidery and
trimed with Valenciennes lace, which
formed he skirt.
That she was a devotee to the fad
Of fancy shoes. one could easily guess
for her pumps were the last word in
style; the heel, back and vamp was OF
patent leather and the uppers of white
kid TO match the white silk stockings
Beside the low chair. garden hat
carelessly dropped. glistened in the
sun, for il was one of the new darn
blue shiny straws. The crown was
( circled with tulle with pond lilies be.
meath and, like all other broad-brim.
med garden hats, il had black velvet
streamers attached to the back; these
| sprawled on the grass as if they were
tired of their voyage through tn,
wind.
The guest of honor, an artist Of
/ fame who is making the best of q
war-enforced exile. was a credit I,
/ the maker of the clothes she wore,
what could be smarter for woman
passed thirty than a symphony IL
black and white? Again the coate,
was the chief detail of the costume
| this time IL was a short Zouav,
jacket of exquisite batiste. heavily
embroidered. II opened as she lounget
in her chair. showing a waist of plair
batiste Flouncing. repeated in tn,
sleeves and skirt yoke, and a lower
skirt of plain batiste, cut circular tina
Il might fare the more. needed onl,
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

are dainty creations with pleated
mlle brims and Gll-lace hats trimmed
with roses lilacs and the like.
II would seem the whole manufac-
turing world had been busy, Of late,
digging up styles of the past century
That the glove maker has succeeded
is evident in the lace mitts he now
offers for sale. along with the white
and colored kid gloves embroidered
in chain stitch.
As yet parasols hold TO the large
sizes, in the immediate present the
fat many-ribbed japanese parasols
of printed crepe, silk and paper being
popular. Net parasols are also shown
over batiste foundations, embroidered
in chain stitch and finished at the
edge with a shirring or band of rib
bon.
Not a detail in the whole costume.
has Dame Fashion sighted. Stockings
are in every hue of the rainbow. en-
broidered, with insets OF lace and
smart black and white effect. the
prettiest white silk with butterflies
embroidered in black outline and
clocks at the sides OF black flowers
/ So extreme have the stockings be-
come. that some well-dressed women
are going back 10 pure black, espe-
cially with the white dresses, as they
claim the contrast is more striking.
The white buckskin or black patent
leather and white kid tie or pump is
favored with the lingerie dress, al
though such combinations as white
bucksldn and pale blue or pink up
pers are shown in fancy models. One
pump in particular has the pale blue
upper and an American shield in pas
tel shades placed in front where the
buckle belongs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
Spring medicine
Hoods Sarsaparllla, the Great Blood
Purifier, is the Best.

Spring sickness comes in some de-
gree TO every man, woman and child
in our climate.
II is that rundown condition OF the
system that results from impure, inn
poverished, devitalized blood
II is marked by loss OF appetite and
that tired feeling and IN many cases
by some form of eruption.
The best way TO treat spring sick
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This old reliable family medicine
purifes. enriches and revitalizes the
blood II is an all-the-year-round al
terative and tonic, and is absolutely
the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition at
once-now. Delay may be dangerous.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. and insist on having il, for
nothing else can take its place.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
WORK DAY and NIGHT
BUILD HARRIS ENGINES

The Harris Engine Company, Front
and Orange streets is unusually busy
at the present time. so many or
ders for marine engines have been
received recently that il has become
necessary for this company to oper-
ate day and night.
At no time within recent years has
the company had so many orders to
fill as now. Deliveries, however, have
not been retarded by the rush of
work This is due to the fact that
the concern is working overtime in
order TO get out the orders as quickly
as possible.
The Harris marine engine ia con-
sidered one of the best heavy duty
engines on the market today In con-
sequence the reputation of the firm is
becoming more widely known each
year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
TO NAME SUBMARINE
after COMMODORE Jones

A request has been received by a
resident of Newark from DR.. John w.
Jordan. Librarian Of the Pennsyl-
vania Historical Society. for iniorma-
ton relative 10 the descendants of
Commodore Jacob Jones, U. S. NJ,
who was born near Smyrna and died
in Philadelphia in 1850 The Navy
Department desires the informa-
ton, as female descend
ant of the late commodore is desired
to christen a submarine TO be named
in honor of Commodore Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
Just A Moment
DAILY sTRRNGTH AID CKEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

look upon it as one of the first
duties of a child of God to tell the
glad news to others. Let the redeem
ed of the Lord say so."-A New Zeal
and Address.
Wherein we have failed to please
Thee, o God. do Thou grant Thy par
don. We praise Thee for ali the good
We have received especially for these
present blessings. Through Christ,
our Saviour, Amen.
With the coming of this day. o God
we acknowledge fresh tokens of Thy
love. Grace Thou this house with Thy
presence. and break with us the bread
of life. In the name of Jesus. Amen.
There is a danger in routine and
humdrum as well as a blessing: and
if, never looking up and out, we look
into the ever-deepening rut, it will
become a ditch. and our last ditch at
that.-At the Old Desk Again.
Then answered Amos. and said to
Amaziah, / was no prophet. neither
was a prophets son; but | was an
herdman, and a gatherer of sycamore
fruit-Amos vii. IA.
Had Amos simply denied that he
was a prophet, he might on this ac-
count have been thrust away from his
Office of teaching, for he lacked a call.
But he means that he was not d pro-
phet who had been from his child
hood instructed in Gods law TO be an
interpreter of Scripture; and for the
same reason he says that he was not
the son of a prophet; for there were
then, we know. colleges for prophets,
instituted for this end. that there
might be always some nursery for
the Church of God, so that it might
not be destitute of good and faithful
teachers. Amos says that he was not
of that class. He therefore honestly
confesses that he was an illiterate
man; but by this he gained IT, him
self more authority. inasmuch as the
Lord had seized on him as ii were
by force. and set him over the peo-
pie to teach them. II was a greater
miracle that Christ chose rude and
ignorant men as his apostles than
If he had at first chosen Paul or men
like him. who we're skilled in the law
If Christ had at the beginning select
ed such disciples. their authority
would have appeared less; but as he
had prepared by his Spirit those who
we're before unlearned, II appeared
more evident that they we're sent from
above-"From Expositions from Cal
vim"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
TODAY,s OLDEST STORY.

by the united Press.
CHICAGO, May S.-H. c. Hill
debrand. president of the II. c.
Hildebrand Company. laundry
supplies and machinery, has
found the man with the hardest
luck in the world, he thinks.
II is Sam Sing Lung. Hide
brand sent the following letter
TO Michael X. Sheridan. of the
board of assessors:
Gentlemen: Mr.. Sam Sing
Lung. No. 9243 Commercial ave-
nue. requests that I write to you
in his behalf regarding your
personal property schedule and
about as follows:
ME no got nodding. machine
old junk. motor no good, jus fix
EN- pay $50. No li-cis (ricel 10
eat muchie, pork chop vclly
high, roll-mill no workie. Our
King no goodie much. Makee
no business
HE further claims he never
patronized the municipal build
ings. Moreover while business
has been on the blink, ne has
gone fishing a number of times
with no results"
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
HOW She ended
TEN Years OF
SKIN-TORTURE

Oct. 2S. 1914:-"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. Little red PIN
pies formed in a small spot on my
chin and then spread all over my
face. They itched and burned me
awfully. II was certainly embarrass-
ing to me. and ! would not go amongst
people. | tried almost every remedy
and treatment that could be used for
this trouble. but nothing did me any
good. | used Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, and was relieved in a
day or two. In one month | was
cured. This was six months ago and
the trouble has never returned. -
(Signed) Mrs. c. c. Roberts. Weather
ford, Okla. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and doctors have prescribed the Resi-
mol treatment for twenty years.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SKULL FRACTURED IN ACCIDENT.

While riding bicycle at vandever
avenue and Pine street last evening,
William Ennis. aged p years, a sailor
in the United States Navy, who is
home on a furlough. rode head on
into a car of the Vandever line of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, sustaining a fractured
skull. Ennis parents live at No. 924
Vandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
COATES A NEW FEATURE
I'm LINGERIE DRESSES
Net and Bsfisfe in FiImy
Frocks Beneath Silk, Lace
and Embroidered Jack
els, Cut in ZouaVe and
BeIeFo Fashion
BLACK AND WHITE
EFFECTS AGAIN
TO THE FORE

NEW YORK, May S--Nowhere is
the American idea of directness more
strongly felt than in clothes. Paris
offers a wealth of ideas and America
selects one. After weeks of hesita-
ton. while the popularity Of one style
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
RECOVER FROHMAN'S BODY.

BY The United Press.
QUEENSTOWN. May S.-The body
of Charles Frohman, theatrical pro-
Queer of New York, who was a pas
senger on the Lusitania, was found
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
DIR. ELBERT no BUILD THEATRE

Joyce and Kerrigan. contractors.
who were granted a permit yesterday
10 erect a three story brick, stone
and concrete structure at No. S10-12
French street as a theatre for DR.. S.
Ebert to cost $4,000
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
CANTOR'S TERM EXPIRES

The Rev. Harris Zubritsky. cantor
of the Chesed Shell Emeth congrega-
ton, has relinquished his position. as
bis term has expired. His successor
has not yet been selected.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
GOVERNOR TO GO WEST.

Governor Charles R. Miller was at
the State House, Dover, yesterday.
adjusting the executive business pre-
paratory TO a three weeks visit 10 Ne
vada mad Arizona on business trip.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
COLLECTOR sTUCKERT SETTLES.

Tax Collector John Stuckert Of Red
Lion hundred has settled for the 1913
taxes with the exception of about
1926.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Wherein we have failed to please
Thee. o God. do Thou grant Thy par
don. We praise Thee for ali the good
We have received especially for these
present blessings. Through Christ.
our Saviour, Amen.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

! look upon il as one of the first
duties of a child of God to tell the
glad news to others. Let the redeem
ed of the Lord say so.'-A New Zeal
and Address.