davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21
Miss Ramey Entertains.

Miss Marvel Ramey, Superin end
ant of the Sunday School of the
Christian church, entertained the
teachers and officers of that school
at her home northwest of Nezperce,
Friday evening, Oct. IS.
Necessary business Of the Sunday
School was first transacted after
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21
Grand Union Tea Store.

Fresh bread every night from the
Lewiston Bakery Co. Everything to
eat and drink. Don't forget your
tickets or premiums. Leave your
orders for special Saturday delivery
of cookies and doughnuts-l0c a
dozen. We want more eggs.
A. L. Fuller, Agt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21

Miss Jennie Hazel Goude again de-
lighted Nezperce audience when
on last Monday evening she gave her
second entertainment in our city, un-
der the auspices of the local Christian
Endeavor society. Her ability as a
reader and impersonater is of that su-
perior sort that makes her line of en-
tertaiument really entertaining. She
carries her audience intently through
whatever mood she happens to be por-
traying.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21
$4,000 Reward

The Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Company will pay $4,000 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
any person or persons found guilty
of shooting or breaking insulators on
their power line.
E. T. Scholer, Supt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21

Jim Dawson met with a painful
accident at the Wood & Wright
warehouse last Friday morning. He
was helping load car of grain and
fell off the runway between the car
and the warehouse. He struck in
such a manner that for time it was
thought his right hip was broken,
but an examination proved it was only
bruised and rained. Mr.. Dawson
is able to be arouud on crutches, but
it will be some time before he can
work again.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21

A community meeting will be held
at the Russell school house ou Fri
day, Nov. S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-21
States Reunion Nov. II.

The States Reunion will be given
under the auspices of the ladie es aid
of the M. E. church at the opera
house on the evening of Friday, Nov.
IL. This is the big entertainment,
in which all will be interested. Make
no other arrangements for this date.
Emnress Helen Friday. Oct %
Evening journal., 1915-02-26


cured in smaller and middle-sizcd cit
les. through the public press The
least that can be done i'm the way of
publicity is TO keep the record of
dairy inspection and milk analysis
constantly open to the public at the
health Office.
II should be the constant aim OF
the health board and milk inspector TO
secure the cooperation of milk pro-
ducers and dealers. This can be
done by heart-tO-heart talks with in
diyidual dealers and by an occasional
conference between the health bOaro
and all the milk dealers Of the town.
Ultimately the protection of the city
milk supplies will be taken ever In
large degree by state boards of health
and by the federal government in the
case of interstate supplies, thus saw
ing much duplication and expense OF
local inspection. Ultimately too, II
may be that the pasteurizati0n of all
milk except that produced undcr SUI
periOr conditions will be required. A
more general use, if not the universal
use, of the tuberculin test to prevent
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

The first essential in getting pure
milk is to want it, The next is to
have a clear conception or wnat pure
milk is. The third is 20 determine "
have IT, A few people with a strong
desire and determination for pure
milk can sometimes secure II, but for
prompt and effective action it is a
widespread public demand and a
good Board of Health that count
Let us see what pure milk is. Or
perhaps il will be clearer to see what
il is not This can be very briefly
pat. Pure milk is not infected with
the germs Of tuberculosis, diphthoria,
septic sore throat, scarlet fever. tY-
phoid fever nor other intestinal dis
ease; and il is not 80 dirt-ladon, nor
kept al so high a temperature that il
viii cause digestive troubles in babies
or invalids
How can pure milk be secured? To
prevent germ infection, COWS suffer
ing from tuberculosis or other dis
eases transmittable from COWS TO
man must be detected and excluded
from the herd, and i'm any case no per-
son suffering from a communicable
disease must be permitted to milk
the cows or handle the milk, milk
bottles or other milk receptaclos and
utensils. To keep dirt out Of milk is
matter of simple but scrupulOus
cleanliness of COWS. men and maids
and of all milk containers and uten-
sils. whether at the dairy farm, the
creamery, railway station the city
store or on the milk route up to tho
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
BY MARGARET MASON.
wrillon fnr the unlled press.

Written for the united ffeseJ
The newest silhouette for spring
Is called the "clochei" It's quite the
thing
"Clocho" means bell, in French you
sec
And that is fitting as can be
For what more logical, pray tell,
Can one find than bell shaped belle!
NEW YORK. Feb 26.-The bellies
of 1915 certainly bid fair TO be ring
ers for the bellies of oldon days. with
the tight bodice offects-and full, tul
skirts. some even daring a hit OF
crinolino. the old fashions have now
become the new ones. Become is
quite the right word, too for these
quantity feminine fashions arc be-
coming TO almost every type OF fem
ininity So much SO, that. given the
lure of full rufned skirts, a SINUS
silken bodice and one OF these ador-
ably frivolous and inconseQuent tiny
round hats perchod jauntily tabog-
gaming on her brow. most any belle
may be sure of ring before the
month of brides and roses.
The finish of these voluminous
skirts around tho hem mas become of
paramount Importance. Because its
'--'-'--- has brought the hem more
line of vision Il must needs
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN
HOW TO GET PURE MILK.

point Of delivery TO the consumer.
Proper temperature is mere mat
Ter of immediate cooling at the dairy
farm and keeping the milk coos
while in storage or transit. At the
farm the cooling may sometimes be
done by means of a very cool spring
or well Of water. but generally here
and always after the milk leaves
the dairy farm-ice must be used for
cooling.
The consumer, too. has an import
ant part in getting and keeping a
pure milk supply, since after the
milk bottle is once safely and prop
crly on his doorstep, the RESPONSE
bility for its protection rests with
him. This means that the milk must
not be allowed TO get warm before
il is consumed, and that it must be
kept free from dirt and other con-
tamination including flies.
The primary responsibility for
pure milk rests with the milkman.
TO see that he lives up TO his re-
sponsibiity is one of the most import
ant duties of the Board of Health. If
the Health Board is awake to the need
for pure milk and cannot get suili-
cient appropriation to enable il 10
guard the milk supply, then public
opinion must be brought TO bear heav-
lily upon the city or town council un-
til the necessary funds are provided
The first step for the Board OF
Health to take in the adequate pro-
lection OF the milk supply is 10 pass
proper ordinance governing the
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

production and handling of all milk
sold within the city; or If the Board
has not the ordinance-making power.
its duty then is to induce the council
TO enact the necessary ordinance.
Since ordinances are of no use un-
less enforced. il is necessary for the
board TO employ a competent milk in
spector and TO provide ample facili-
ties for milk analysis. IN fact the
milk inspector and laboratory are
more than half the battle. The in
spector must be competent tactfu,l
and jealous. It goes without say
ing that they must be honest No deal
er should be allowed to sell milk un-
less it is produced. transported and
delivered i'm accordance with the pro-
visions of the local milk ordinance.
The details of a milk ordinance
should be varied to suit local con-
ditions, particularly the size of the
community the nearness or remote
ness of its sources of milk and inc ia
cilities of the Board of Health for
controlling the supply
To determine whether or not the
milk ordinance is being complied with
every dairy farm should be inspected
several times a year and rated on
the score card devised by the United
States Department of Agriculture
The milk as delivered in the city
should be tested for temperature
bacterial contents and sediment al
intervals of once a month, if feasible
and oftener for suspected supplies
especially in the summer months.
Nothing will so much help the en-.
( forecement Of the milk ordinance as
/ full publicity of the standing OF eacf
milk supply This can be promoted
/ through the annual reports of the
board: better by reprints of the por
tion of the report dealing with milk
delivered to each family in the towr
J or city More frequently publicity is
desirable and can sometimes be 81
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

the sale of milk from COWS suffering
from tuberculosis is likely to be de-
manded soon. Where the tuberculn
test is not required the argument for
pasteurization is greatly strengthen
ed
Although the cost OF adequate
health board controlQDf the milk sup
ply is but few cents per capita pei
year. there is no denying the fact that
pure milk supply costs the pro-
ducer and dealer more than one that
is impure.
It is. therefore. only just tha. the
consumer should pay more for it,
but the increased cost will be as moth
ing compared With the greater health
fulness and safety of the supply. This
increase in cost will be partly Offset
by the fact that where the purity Of
the supply is properly regulated, so
is its food value. by insisting on a
proper standard of fats and solids.
This is chiefly an economic rather
than a health question, although it
has its bearing on the health of in
fants and invalids.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
GOODBYE DYSPEPSIA
No More curgly Brash, slump Of
Lcad.r Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach. the man or
woman with a grouchy digestion. or
with downright dyspepsia need fret
no more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners. tho
most unspoakahle quick lunches, all
can be taken care of without impos-
ing on the stomach. A scientific di-
gestive can do the digesting, where
the stomach either did not do IL be-
fore, or did il very imperfectly.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
RmLE GLASS CONrEsT.

The contest for new members be-
tween the men and the women of the
Bible class Of the Eastlake Presby-
terian Church is being actively waged.
At present the women are in tho lead
The contest runs until April 4. Walter
r. Roberts, the Market street jeweleI
will give the man bringing in the
largest number of men a gold signet
scarf pin. Several unique folders are
being used.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

Get into the habit of reading the
Wants every day and vou viii soon see
that il is 10 your advantage TO follow
the great crowd Of Want Ad readers and
nsers for hv the Aaat Ad method i
success most suiekly .btained.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

Tablets Insure Both.
When You take one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food
is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do il.
This is why the use Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni
versal among those who suffer from
any kind of stomach troubles
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal, and il
you are given TO belching, sour ris-
ings, fermentation, heavy. lumpy
feeling in the stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia. loss Of appetite or any
other stomach arrangement, you will
find at once remarkable improve
mcnt
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth fol
any kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastic juices. anC
give the stomach the rest It need
before it can again be healthy an,
strong
Try one after your next meal. n,
matter what you cat You'll fin
your appetite return for the mea
after and you will feel fine after eat
ing
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
sale at all druggists az soc a box
Send coupon below today and W
will at once send YOU by mail sam
pie free.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
SALE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church will hold
a rummage sale on March "a al 100
West Eighth street. All donations for
this sale will be very thankfully re-
reiNcd.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
ASBURY CONFERENCE.

District superintendent T.. L. Hof-
fecker will preside at the fourth quar-
terly conference of Asbury NJ f..
Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE SERGE
DRESSES.

Strictly all-wool black, navy and
brown; we'll selected styles; sold up
to $1,000. Final sale price S3.5O
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

Frank picked the rens
and of falling
getting wet and cold
home with
finally reached home they
rubbing Dandy until
he covering blanket and bringing him warm
shivered all night
When Frank the barn the next morning to see his pet ne
with rubbing
him things drink and covering his chest with eR
flannel
When Franks father came home at night he went to see the SICK pony
he
Dandy medicine anu as
be forced to
to they to hep All
thai he appreciated whit trying to do for him
of
n
and would get wen
be before VIII be able
after this he must have niue rest
that 1 while about Frank ana
his
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
FRENCH DRESS LINEN.

All shades, extra fine quality;
full 46-inch; never sold less
than 75c, during this sale 39c
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
WoMEN's DRESS SKIRTS.

Strictly al-woo serge; advance
spring styles in black and navy; bought
10 retail at $500; for this sale. Sl.I9
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
MERCERIZED TABLE
COVERS.

S-4 and 1914, splendid
quality in splendid selections of
patterns; usual price Sl.25.
Sale price ...... .79c
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
-MOMEN,S DRES@ SKIRTS.

Every one made of all-wool materials,
serge, poplins, repp some plaids For
mer price from S5.9s to Sl2.50 all
marked for this sale ......... .S2-l9
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
SLEEFTISD
DANDY IS SICK
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

OntN upou hiANN
10 the barn, saddled his pony
Dandy, and OF they started for
long ride. They had not gone very
far before il began to snow and
in few minutes il was showing
and blowing very hard.
whoa. Dandy" said Frank.
Hadn't We better turn back, old
fellow. or shall we keep on and
sec ii Il won't stop?'
Dandy turned his head when
his master spoke and paved the
ground with his foot as he had
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
BOLSTER GASES.

42x72, extra heavy muslin, deep hem;
positively no starch; soc kind; sale
price, each ............ ..... 2Sc
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES.

Well made of a good gingham, in blue
and tan with embroidery front; usually
selling at SiOO. Our special price for
this sale .... ............5 59c
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
Bell Shaped Bellies TO be
Familiar Sight This Spring

be enhanced and ombellishod. a per
feotly good plain hem is no longer
considered quite smart. There is a
pronounced tendency toward point
ed or scallopcd edge. well round
ed scallop is perhaps the happiest
finish in iuxtaposition TO a well
rounded limb. One of the most charm
ingly Rnishcd skirts in the Fifth Ave
nuo window displays Is an evening
model OF Nile green faille The skirt
is really a sort OF two IN one effect,
for the outer skirt is very full and
ankle length with a ten inch inset
of scalloped Nile green net just above
its scalloped silk hem. Under this
outer skirt an undorsl1irt trne less
full and a trido longer shows be-
witching trimming of tiny silk ruch-
ing and pale pink rose buds through
the net transparency. The skirt is
set high on the Empire bodice with
tiny ruching and an inset of the net
In the waist revels a hint of the pink
rose buds beneath. Tiny pun sleeves
of the silk finish this green hem or
gown.
Another fayorito skirt nnlsh Is the
box plated frll which lends itself
! beautifully TO the desired naring of-
feet The plated frils are more or-
| fective on the silk afternoon dresses
and for street gowns while the seal
lops round off daintier evening ana
dance frocks.
There seems TO be a perfect passion
for peplums. Without an accompanying
peplum the tight bodice looks sort Of
half baked and underdone as 'twere.
The little square tabs of the Walls of
Troy pattern make a very picturesque
and artistic peplum but the man who
put she real pep in peplum is the de-
sgner of the bOXplaid. one which
flares out with dashlng insoucianco
from the snug waist line. These
boXplaid pcplums are particularly
crisp and faroy i'm taneta or faille
and the maid apparently herself in
full skirt finished with a box plated
/ tlounce with her trig waist naring out
1 into. one of these boNplaited peplum
frill-frills to match readily conveys
the impression that not all the pep
is in the peplum after all.
There is a Simian tendency in the
jacket line again for the monkey
jacket appears on many of the new
costumes in many styles and guisos.
In some circles, usually the bull ring.
the monkey jacket is known as the
bolero, but by another name il would
still be as short and sweet.
| There 10 npuU Inurr oIaatsr fl,uf
widens out gradually with a flare
over the hand that by its very novelty
is crowding the long. tightly buttonod
cuffs for favor. lt is far more be
coming to the average hand than the
tight cuff which shows up raspy
knuckles and scraggy dlgits with un-
compromising severity.
Where the haring sleeves tend Ia
soften and veil the hands the laring
skirts have the opposite effect on the
feet Hence a well shod tootsie is a
necessity of which the full narine
skirt is the mother.
Since the laced high boots found
such favor this winter il is only the
natural outcome that the oxford
should be revived for the spring. II
is being shown with different colored
cloth and buckskin tops and patent
kid vamps or in all over black pat
ent kid and gunmetal. bronze kid
grey suede or anything YOU fancy Ia
boot
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
COTTON HUCK TOWELS.

Extra large size, very fine with neat
red border; II l-2c value, sale price,
each ............. .........S1 1-2c
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
SCARFS AND SHAMS.
COTTON CRASH

WOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES.
OF good percale dark patterns,
shirred waistband and sleeves; usually
sold for soc special at, each. ...... .29c
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
THE GREATEST CORSET SALE
EVER INAUGURATED HERE.

Sample Corsets discarded numbers of
w b., foreign and domestic makes;
white and dainty evening shades, plain
coutille and brocaded; values to $500
while they last, pair. .Sl.0O
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
RAMIE LINENS

for girls dresses, boys suits
and skirts; all shades to Sc
lect from; full SO inches; usu-
ally selling at SOC. Sale price,
Just half .............. .2Jc
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
The ShirIWaiSt Sale Continues

The ShiFIWaiSt Sale Continues
Thousands Of waists been cleared from shelves and
satisfied help advertise for the values beyond
descriptions high and low neck long and short sleeves open
front and back
Special of Sl5O White Waists Observation-Disclosures SOC
Silk Chiffon Crepon Tub Silk Messanc and Lingerie odd
Waists in all imaginable coors and combinations; values
S4OO at ......... 9oc
A selection IS styles hghgrade Lingerie Waists
Vocs Maquette and French Batstc sold up $500
Special selling price S1OO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
GLASS DAeeERs KILL WOMAN.
She 5leeds to Death After Fall Thru
Skyiisht.

Falling thru a skylight at 6106 Mar
ket street, Mrs. Alvine Bacharach was
stabbed thru the back by two long
tapering pieces Of heavy glass and
died before she could he hurried in an
automobile to the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic hospital. The two pieces
of glass, fully six inches long. nicked
an artery in her hip and. if first aid
had been rendered physicians say her
life would in all probability have been
saved
Mrs. Bacharach had been employed
by Samuel Miller, at 6104 Market
street. and was hanging out the wash
Ing on a small fiat on the second story.
1t is believed that she stepped upon
skylight opening into the furniture
store of L. Weaver. at 6106, plunged
thru the glass and landed on a piece
of furniture in the Miller store. BY
the time Miller and his wife reached
the scene the woman, with marvellous
nerve. had succeeded in getting to the
pavement. With blood pouring from
the two wounds, Mrs. Bacharach stag
gered along Market street to the cor
ner Of Sixty flrst, where she sank ex-
hausted upon the payement.-Phila-
delphiA Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Hard.Up King Created sarone.ey.

The title baronet was created, but
not invented. by the British Solo.
mon" 1t was to King James l, fire.
quently in the financial morass of Mr.
Micawber. that the earl Of Salisbury
suggested a scheme whereby 200 gen.
tlemen might be persuaded to pay
e1,0O0 each for the honor of being
styled baronets, or petty barons. To
the kings objection that such a step
might give offense to the general
body Of the gentry" the cynical Sails
bury replied: Sire, you want the
money, which will do you good, while
the honor will do the gentry very little
harm" This cogent argument con.
WINGED the king, and the old chivalrous
order of knighthood was superseded
by the new order Of pseudo.barons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
euenos Aires.

No building in Buenos Aires IL per
mitted to be higher than the width of
the street upon which 1t Is erected,
hence the skyscraper will never be-
come popular there. despite the splen.
did growth and wideawakeness Of the
city. Much as this metropolis 10
known, 1t is not generally thought of
in the light of age However. 1t is one
of the oldest cities in the new world.
The first white settlement was made
just AZ years after the discovery Of
America by Columbus. and the first
buildings we're mud huts matched with
straw. Then q brick kiln was made
and later tiles and bricks were import
ed from Spain. The first city was OF
Spanish architecture, and that style
prevailed for more than 300 years.
Despite the many great changes which
have come through the passage of time
and the general building advance In
the world. four-dfths Of the houses Of
Buenos Aires are still of one story, Il.
though there are streets lined with
six-story palaces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Frank cr!<!e:.-

The self-made millionaire who had
endowed the school had been invited
to make the opening speech at tho
commencement exercises. He had not
often had chance Of speaking before
the public and he was resolved to
make the saost Of it. He dragged his
address out most tiresomely, repeating
the same thought over and over. I'm
able to stand it any longer, couple of
boys in the rear Of the room slipped
out. A coachman who was waiting
outside asked them II the millionaire
had finished his speech. Gee, yes!"
replied the boys, "but he won't stop