davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Additional Locals

See Bliss for painting, paper
hanging and decorating. Phone 80.
For Sale-At bargain, my resi-
dence on south hill, seven rooms.
See owner F. H. Herzig. 3-12tf.
Thoroughbred pedigreed Berk-
shire boar. Inquire of Tom Mich
olson, Boomers Ferry, Ida. 2-12tf
Saturday, March 20, any hat in
the house will be sold at cost.
Remember, one day only. Mrs.
McGreevy's Shop.
Don Lawrence, sales manager of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany, left yesterday afternoon for
Spokane on a business trip.
Hollinfsr' Big Shoe Sale Con-
tinues. Buy now if in need of
shoes for any member of the fam
lily. We can fit any foot.
VIM. Moss, manager of the
Kootenai Orchards Co. at Nc
Arthur, was business visitor in
town last Saturday.
For Sale-1O, 20, 40 or 80 acres
half mile south of city limits. In
quire of James F. Smith, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. '1tc
B. H. Jacoby, of Spooner, Wis,
arrived here Sunday night for an
extended visit with his son, j. A.
Jacoby.
For Sale-One new Savage 1903;
one Mauser SMM and two large
ice boxes. Cheap for cash. In
quire at Herald office. If
Mr.. Helphrie, proprietor of the
Pend d. Oreille Creamery, of Sand
point, was a business visitor in
town Wednesday.
Ford shoes are in a class by
themselves. Any foot can be fitted
by us. Good wear, snappy styles
and solid comfort in wear. For
sale only at Hollinger's.
George Myers and Byron Walk
er left the first of the week for
their mining property in the Buck
horn district.
Charles Troutfether left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco, where
he will visit the Panama. Pacific
Exposition. He will be gone
month or six weeks.
The first robin seems to say,
Fords." When you buy your
shoes do you just pick out What
looks good" and take long chance
on the wear? There's single way
to avoid that. Buy Ford Shoes.
That name on a shoe is more than
tag-it's promise. Means that
we are under bond to give good
wear-or new pair. And they
certainly do LOOK GOOD"-
besides there's that indefnable
style and comfort you don't get in
other good shoes. New Ford
Shoes-A new model in the per-
feet fitting line of Ford Shoes is
here. This has the patent vamp
in very short effect, with plain
toes, shapely Louis heels. and
cloth tops. A button style, an ex-
tremely modish shoe that will be
prominently featured in the Easter
parade. Just here. Specially
priced at $500 pair on sale. Hol-
fingers.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
RIBLE GLASS MUsICALE.

Tomorrow evening i'm Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware
avenue and West street. the Sunday
school class Of Hiss Emma Ibaugh
will give a musical and literary en-
.ertainment. A silver offering will
5e taken. The program follows:
Piano solo. Russell Burkhead; yo-
cal solo, Master Paul Burnham; cor
net solo, Master Gilbert Monck; pi-
ano solo, Miss Mildred Stout; har-
monica solo, William White; recita-
lion (selected). Miss Frances Beau
champ; vocol solo, Frank Jones:
piano duet. Miss Elizabeth Moore and
Mrs. S. F. Beauchamp; violin solo,
Master Charles Edwards; vocal duet,
Mrs. Clarence Hope and Miss Kath-
crime Zoch; recitation, Miss Laota
Powell; cornet solo, Mrs. +. p.
Burnham; piano solo. Miss Edith
Stout; vocal solo, Alexander Jack
son; violin solo, Master Aubrey
Hope: piano solo, Miss Mildred
Stout; vocal solo, Clarence Hope;
recitation (selected). Miss Frances
Beauchamp; harmonica solo. William
White; vocal solo, Master Gilbert
Monck; piano duet, Miss Marguerite
Jones and Mrs. S. f, Beauchamp
violin solo, Paul Starr.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
ATT THE GARRICK.

Emmett Welch and his minstrel
boys are making a great hit at the
Garrick Theatre this week. There are
zen in the company, nine of whom ap-
pear in burnt cork The act is com
plete minstrel show, and il is in the
hands OF a capable company. All are
good comedians, as we'll as good sing
ers, and the performance is funny.
One of the most striking features is
the vocal music. The members of the
company have exceptionally good
voices, and the solos, duets, etc. are
delightful AT each performance the
singers have been compelled to re-
spond to encores. SCme of the musi-
cal hits, all of which are WI sung,
are ITO Lou" Frank Richardson bari
tone; Mother OMine," Charles
Thompson, tenor; THE Band Played
All the Time" Joe Hamilton; She's
the Daughter of Mother Machree,"
Fred Fesenbek. lyric tenor; Watching
the Waves Roll In" Rus sKelly;
When You Were Queen of the May"
Emmet WClch.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed TO an Even.
Dark Shade by Q-Ban.
HarmlesS-Nn DYe.

You can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry, faded orr streaked with
gray hair beautifully dark and lus-
trous if you'll apply, few times,
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp like a shampoo Q-Ban is
a harmless, ready-to-use liquid. not
sticky, and darkens all your gray hair
so evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but
acts on the roots, makes hair and
scalp healthy. naturally changing gray
hair and entire head of hair to that
soft, even, dark luster, fiufiness.
beauty and abundance which makes
the hair so fascinating and attrac-
tive. besides preventing dandrun,
itching scalp and falling hair Guar
anteed to satisfy or money refunded
Only soc for a big 7-oz. bottle at Eek
erd's Drug Store. No. sos Market ST.
Wilmington, Del. Out-of-town folks
supplied by parcel post 4.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
EARL HITCHENER- Shoc07n0 Railroad
belgrade to sofia. not0 Controlled by 7euton5

With the capture Of Nish. the Ieuton
forces invading Servia gained not only
the capital. but also an exceedingly im-
portant railroad center ON the line from
Berlin TO Constantinople The opening
Of this line is one OF the principal, ii
not the main objects, Of the present
movements, since troops and supplies
may be moved freely along this line be-
tween Germany and Turkey II the line
is held securely The arrows in the
map point out the route toward Con-
stautinople from Belgrade via Nish and
Sofia. Earl Kitchener, British secretary
for war. has gone 10 the Balkan regions.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
GIYRN FlREMrIL pAnrv

A farewell party was given on Fri.
day evening TO William c. Clark. fore
man for the b. F. Shaw Company at
DO plant, Carney's Point. who is
soon.to leave for Haskell. n. ]. The
party was given at the home of Viii
liam A. Riggione, No. 221 Sixth ave
nue.. Mr.. Clark was the recipient of
handsome travelling bag. Solos were
sung by Thomas Seppard. Edward
Brown. Daniel Strain. Edward Walden
and William Wygand. Selections were
given on the piano. by Edward Vad-
deh. Among those present were: vii.
liam G. Clark, William A. Riggione.
William Wygand. Curtis Finn. Dick
Meade, Alfred Mack, Edward Vadden.
Daniel Strain. Charles Pettibone.
Thomas Sheppard, Edward Brown
and George Clark
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
many FRIENDS At THE
FUNERAL OF Mr. jacobs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov 1O.-Probably
the largest funeral ever held in Sus-
sex county was held in Bridgeville
Yesterday over the remains of John
Jacobs, aged 6S years. who was found
dead in a berry shanty late Saturday
afternoon by his wife and farm hand.
with a bullet wound in his temple and
a revolver by his side.
Funeral services were held in St
Mary's Church. Bridgeville. where he
was lifelong communicant Mr. ia
cobs is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Miss Olive Jacobs Of Phila-
delphia and Mary, OF West Chester.
and one son, Price Jacobs. OF Bridge
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TWENTY LASHES. s YEARS
IN JAIL FOR PERJURER

George +. Bell, colored, in General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon
was convicted of perjury and was
fined $4,000, be whipped with twenty
lashes and be imprisoned for a term
of five years.
Bell was a witness some time ago
in the Municipal Court, when Ida
Jones was charged with larceny. He
testified that he and the woman were
in Chester on the night OF the rob
berry. Several witnesses. however, tes-
tilted that the couple were in Whining
ton at the time of the theft. His ar
rest followed Judge Boyce, in passing
sentence, said in part:
Perjury is a horrible crime and
courts cannot be properly administer
ed it witnesses are to be permitted
10 perjure themselves. We propose to
deal severly with this most heinous
crime whenever there shall be con-
yiction thereof"
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

a "hn ne the He
ne an az once ne heard low
Dusnes and little
his - ~ W nv 1' ''N"A"e
Sou KNOW mother
niue ones ana my grandfather
wouu be III she caught
the ~ W 0
M ne very carefully stepped toward the and grabbing
he oack OF the neck he As
hurt grandfather took the baby bear
When nearly
around he the rotng
swiftly him.
Grandfather drop cu
for his foot hurt badly
afraid the mother he
fast as he could and the mother o
1.-THE little and
free
like Mamma At
the kitchen biz
time perhaps will tell they
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MORROW AGAIN HIGH TYPIsT.

The second monthly Remington
typewriter awards contest took place
in the High School on Friday. Ed
ward Morrow again demonstrated his
previous rate OF speed by three words
a minute, writing a net rate OF sixty
four words a minute. However, Mr..
Morrow's performance was not as
noteworthy as that of the previous ex-
animation, due to the fact that he was
not so accurate. Second place was
more closely contested for than in
previous tests. and Edward Harwitz,
a hitherto unknown, jumped into the
limelight by writing fifty-four words
Ia minute with only six errors.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
POTATOES VALUED At
$4,000 DESTROYED BY fire

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Nov. 1O-One Of
the largest sweet potato storage
houses in this section. owned by a
company OF brokers. was destroyed by
fire this morning. The house had been
filled with $4,000 baskets of potatoes
for winter orders. Aside from the
building. which was OF the latest
type, the loss on the potatoes is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
AT THE VICTORIA.

Hamilton Revelle, the eminent Eng
lish actor, will make his bow to the au-
diences from the screen at Victoria the
atre today and tomorrow in "An Enemy
to Society" the latest release on the
Metro program from the studios of the
Columbia Pictures Corporation. Divid.
ing stellar honors with Mr.. Revelle will
be the charming Lois Meredith. once
yelept the "daintiest of stage prima
donnas," who has latterly been winning
many laurels in Metro pictures.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results from skin Rem
edy That Costs Almost Nothing.

No matter how bad a sore or uicfe
afilicts you. IL IS believed that HokaIu.
the pure skin healer. will cure ii, but
il IL doesn't cure, the purchase price
will be refunded.
n. B. Danforth, the local agent fol
Hokara. who has sold hundreds of
packages, say he has yet TO find any
form of wound or disease affecting the
skin that Hokara does not heal, and
its relief comes 80 quickly that those
who try il are simply delighted with
Il.
Pimples. eczema. blackheads. acne
BARRIERS itch, and all skin troubles are
quickly relieved by applying this sim
pie skin healer and tissue builder. II
contains no grease or acids, and is
cleanly TO use.
n. b. Danforth's Drug store, Mar
ket and Second SITS. is selling large
package OF Hokara for 25c.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Attractions at the Theatres

principal emotions of love. jealousy,
hatred, revenge, and with them work
ed out a problem that keeps the audi
ence guessing what the answer will
be. The story is of a woman who,
goaded by continuous insults. kills
her husband after he had beaten her
child with q dog whip. The wife's
justification, the efforts to shield her
and the way in which she eventually
escapes the consequences of her act,
furnish the action of the play.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.

No play Of generation ON the legiti-
mate stage enjoyed So great vogue
nor entertained so many people as
James Fortes' ruman comedy-drama.
"Fhe Chorus Lady" It played for two
years in New York and for several ad-
ditional consecutive years on tour.
In the all-star cast are Cleo Ridglev
and Marjorie Daw. The picture is at
the Majestic today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
FISH FOR HOPE FARM.

A barrel OF fish has been received
at Hope Farm from Edward W. Pyle.
the Market street shoe man and NIL
lard f. Davis. the ieweler. VINO are
now in Chincoteague. Virginia, visit
ing Captain Joseph Jones' who has an
oyster farm.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
observation-disclosures

MISS Anna Cunningham and Lewis
Henry Baldwin were married last
evening at No. 1902 Washington streer
by the Rev. J. Y. Irwin, pastor OF Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church. The
couple were attended by Miss Grace
II. Hand and Paul L. Boshell.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
SCHOOL 10 ENTRRTAIN.

For the raising of a fund to secure
a new fire-escape for the schoolhouse.
a masquerade party and entertain
ment will be held in St. Josephs
School tomorrow night AS a large
number of persons have expressed an
interest in this proposition. large
attendance is expected
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
aTHE LAW OF THE LAND"

"The Law of the Land, a melodrama
by George Broadhurst that recently
ended a long run at the 4Sth Street
Theatre, New. York City, win be seen
at The Playhouse November IL. The
play is described as frank melodrama
with not one punch but veritable
fusillade of them. II is further said
that Mr.. Broadhurst has taken the
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
SWELL PROTEST
ON MAIL SERVICE.

PENNsGROvE. ~ j.. Nov. lO.-Be-
fore forwarding TO the Federal Post
oiiice Department at Washington
nearly 200 copies OF petition bear
ing the names OF thousands OF patrons
OF the posto1lce as a protest to con
gested man service. citizens COM
mittee is gathering a mass, OF letters
from business men and individuals
setting forth their particular com
plants IN detail Since the public
protest meeting held last month. little
change has been made In the service
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
SLEEPYTrlEiST
Grandmother's Story
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

"Once upon time" said
grandmother, and Ned scrambled
to his feet with a shout and Beth
climbed into her grandmother's
lap and cuddled up ready for the
story which they knew was COM
ing.
Il am going to tell you how
my grandfather went hunting
nearly fifty years ago just about
this time of year." began grand
mother. zone morning he awoke
very early, took his gun and
started for the woods. He had moi
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Let Us Help You

Now lis the time TO accumulate as
much money as possible against the
day when living expenses may be
higher and earning opportunities
less than they are at present.
There have been few periods in
history when the general practice
of thrift by the American people
would result In so much benefit to
the country as now.
The directors of this bank will
10 all in their power TO help the
peopl5 OF this town build up their
savings.
4g5 INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
Southeast corner Ninth and Mar.
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

II you are skilled machinlst, way
The yearf Run a Want Ad now. telling
the employers that you are in the field
for a job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and yon win soon have the work
you want-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
$3.50 10 BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN; $500 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, Sunday,
November IA.

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station. Wilmington. at S.42
a. m. Returning, leave Washington
CUnion Station), Z p. m; Baltimore
Camden Station), 8 D. m; mt
Royal). sos p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

line up as follows: Naylor and Walls,
forward; McCaughan. centre; Hance,
and Mcdaniel, guards
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TO END CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

= If you have Catarrhal Deafness .
g or head noises, go to your drug
= gist and get ounce of Parmint :
. double strength), and add to It :
. IA pint of hot water and ounces
q of granulated sugar. Take 1 table,
" spoonful four times day.
" This will often bring quick re-
. lief from the distressing head "
q noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
. the mucus stop dropping into the
Ahroat II is easy to prepare, .
9 costs little and is pleasant to
take. Any one who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription
trial
:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Amend Section Nine Of
Chapter One Hundred and Eighty
one of the Public Laws of Nineteen
Hundred and Eleven, Relating TO the
Expiration and Renewal of Licenses
Issued by the Board of Examiners to
Undertakers and Embalmers-
Be II enacted, etc.
Section nine OF chapter one hundred
and eighty-one of the public laws OF
nineteen hundred eleven Is hereby
amended by striking out the whole of
said section and substituting therefor
the following:
Section 9. All licenses which have
been, or may be issued to undertakers
by the State Board of Embalming Elk
aminers, shall expire on the thirty first
day of December annually. provided.
that the licenses hereafter issued shall
be valid and shall not expire until the
last day of the following year. Any
person holding an embalmer's license
under the provisions of this act may
have the same renewed by making and
filing with the secretary Of said board
of examiners an application therefor
within thirty days preceding the ex-
piration OF his or her license. upon
blanks prescribed by said board and
upon payment of one dollar renewal
zee: provided, however. that any per-
son negecting or falling to have his
or her license renewed a. above. may
have the same renewed by making APP
plication therefor within thirty days
after date of expiration, and upon pay
ment of two dollars revival and renew
al fees
Improved April ,. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTKR 31l.

AN ACT to Amend Section One OF
Chapter Twenty-four of the rub,
Seven, as Amended by Chapter Ten
of the Public Laws of Nineteen
Hundred Nine, in Relation to Re-
ports of Hearings in Vacation in
Law or Equity.
Be it enacted. etc:
Section one of chapter twenty -four
OF the public laws of nineteen hum
dred seven, as amended by chapter
ten OF the public laws of nineteen
hundred nine. is hereby amended by
adding thereto the following:
ANY justice of said court holding
nisi prius terms of court in any
county other than the county in
which he resides sic s,. shall H. be re-. re re-
penses actually and reasonably in
CURED in holding such terms upon
presentation to the State Auditor of
a detailed statement of such ex-
amended. shall read as follows:
Section 1. At any hearing in vaca-
ton of a cause in law or equity pend
ing in the Supreme judicial court,
the presiding justice may, VIII en- nee
essary. appoint a stenographe other
than his regularly appointed cour.
stenographer to report the proceed
ings thereof, who shall receive Tor
his services from the treasury of the
county in which the cause Is pending
day for attendance in addition to
actual travelling expenses: but when
at such hearings the presiding JUS
tice employs his regularly appointed
stenographer. said stenographer shall
receive from such treasury only the
amount of his actual expenses in
CURED in attending the same; when
any such hearing Is had before a
justice OF said court other than one
residing in the county where said
hearing is held. said justice shall be
reimbursed by the State for his ex-
penses actually and reasonably in
Cured in attending said hearing upon
presentation to the Governor and
Council of n detailed statement of
such expenses. Any justice OF said
court holding nisi prius terms of SAID
court in any county other than the
county in which he resides, shall be
reimbursed by the State for his ex-
penses actually and reasonably in
CURED in holding such terms upon
presentation to the State Auditor of
a detailed statement of such ex-
penses.'
Improved April ., 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTYR 3oa.

AN ACT to Amend Section TWENTY.
seven of Chapter Eighty-three of
the Revised Statutes Relating to
the Record OF Attachment Of Bulky
Personal Property
Be 1t enacted. etc;
Section II Section twenty -sevaf1 OF
chapter eighty-three of the Revised
Statutes Is hereby amended by strib-
ing out in lines thirteen. fourteen and
fifteen thereof the following words:
clerk OF the Oldest adjoining town,
provided there be an Incorporated
town adjoining such unincorporated
place, and If there be no such adjoin-
ing town. such copy shall be filed and
said section, as amended shall read as
Section 81. When any personal
property is attached which by reason
of it's bulk or other special cause can
not be Immediately removed. the Off
file in the Office of clerk of the town
In which the attachment is made, an
attested copy of so much of his re-
turn on the writ. as relates to the at
tachment. with the value. of the de-
PENDANTS property which he is there
by commanded to attach. the names OF
the parties, the date Of the writ. and
the court to which 1t is returnable, and
such attachment Is as effectual and
valid. as II the property had remained
in his possession and custody. The
thereon the time. enter II in n suitable
book, and keep It on file for the in
spection Of those interested therein
When the attachment Is made in an
unincorporated place. such copy shall
the register of deeds, for the registry
district In which said unincorporeted
place is located
[Approved April 2. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTEI sos.

AN ACT Relating to Procedure in the
Supreme Judicial and Superior
Courts
Be IL enacted, etc:
Section l. Any justice of the Su-
preme Judicial or Superior courts on
application of either party and on no.
tice, may in vacation hear and deter
mine g demurrer or any interlocutory
motion in any cause pending in these
courts respectively, and may make any
order therein which the court could
make &c in session: and by agreement
of parties, he may. at any time or
place. try and determine issues of
fact and of law submitted to him and
render any Judgment therein which
the court could render IL In session.
Any such justice may in vacation rem
der Judgment heard by him in term
time. Parties shall have the right of
exception to such orders and judg-
ments. and to other rulings on ques-
,tions of law, as if judgment had been
rendered in term time. Bills of excep-
tions in such cases shall be filed with
in such time as the justice orders.
When a judgment for the plaintiff is
rendered in vacation, all pending at
tachments of property shall continue
in force for thirty days after the or
der of final judgment is entered upon
the docket.
[Approved April 2. 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

tary Commissioner may require. the
owner shall be entitled to receive
fair market value. not to exceed sew
enty-five dollars for grade and one
hundred dollars for thoroughbred cat
tie. with pedigree recorded or re-
corda Bile; but int no case shall he be
paid for any animal condemned under
the provisions of this section, until he
has filed with the Live Stock SAM
tary Commissioner claim. stating
the name of the owner, the shipper.
his post office address, place and date
of shipment. fair market value of
such animal, name of the person from
whom said animal was purchased or
unsigned. and such other information
as the Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sioner may require: such claim shall
be accompanied in every instance with
sale ticket" for such part of the
animal rs may have been sold. and
the amount of such sale shah be de-
Quoted from the appraised value due
the owner of the condemned animal.
Cattle reacting to the tuberculin test
may be sent to establishments main
tanning o United States Government
meat inspection service. and be killed
under Federal Government inspection,
and be disposed Of according to the re-
quirements of the government meat
inspection act
(Approved April ,, 1881