davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
Furlaw Lawn Baptist.

Rev. R. L. Bivins will preach at Fur
low Lawn Baptist church this morning
at II o'clock, and again at the evening
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
BIG LAW SUIT AGAINST THE
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY co,

1890 of the shoes are made on the
GOODYEAR Machines; which are con-
coded to be the BEST.
We have the only GOODYEAR Ma
chine in Americas. We do the BEST
Shoe and Harness Repairing.
We pay parcel post charges one way.
w. 0. BARNETT,
The Old Allen House. Cotton Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday school services at the
Presbyterian church will be held this
orning at the usual hour. No other
services announced there today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
First Methodist.

DR.. ]. A. Thomas will fill the pulpit
at First Methodist church today, as
usual, preaching this morning at IL
o'clock and this evening at the usual
hour of service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
First Baptist Church.

At First Baptist church, the pastor,
DR.. Lansing Burrows, will fill that
pulpit at both services today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
Milady's
Mirror


Every girl can retain her soft smooth
skin through the entire winter by
spending just few extra minutes In
preparing for IL a guard against win,
ter's winds.
The FIRST rule, which each girl should
remember. is never 10 dry her skin
hastily after washing This Is the
most important of all rules for winter,
for more chapped skins are due TO a
slipshod drying than TO any other
cause
Also the girl who Is careful OF her
complexion should be quite sure that
no soap remains on her skin. After
washing with soap she should rinse all
over with clear. fresh water. Then
brisk, thorough drying should take
place with a coarse bath towel If pos
sible A dry, rough bath towel Is far
better for thorough drying than the
ordinary face towel. which absorbs the
water but does not take the moisture
from the skin
If the girl is going out Immediately
after washing little pure olive oil
should be rubbed into the face and
little camphor ice into the hands. The
pure olive oil is far better than ordi-
nary cold cream for keeping the skin
smooth. II is not apt to grow great
deal Of hair. as so many persons are
inclined TO think. Before going out
into the wind little Of the oil should
be well rubbed into the face and then
busted over with powder
At night. after the face has been
washed in warm water. the girl should
rub in some good cold cream and then
remove It with absorbent cotton. This
will not only remove all the dirt of
the day, but 1t will also leave the face
soft and smooth for the night.
A point for the girl who is anxious
to avoid chapped face is to taboo
wells, unless they are of white mesh.
If they are closely woven the moisture
from the breath will cling, wetting the
veil, which in turn will chap all the
skin around the mouth and nose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
The Hands In Cold Weather.

An excellent and delightfully."- fragrant
cold cream for rough hands, or face,
can be made as follows: Take eight
ounces of almond oil, one and one-quar-
ter of an ounce of spermaceti, one and
one-quarter of an ounce Of white wax.
Shred the wax and the spermaceti fine
ly and put in china jar A small
enamelware saucepan will do. Stand
ii In another saucepan about third
full of boiling water. Keep this sim
mering until the ingredients are en-
tirely melted and then add few drops
of lavender oil and pour into small
china pots. The preparation can be
used as soon as # is cool and will keep
for a long time.
Another invaluable lotion for hands
that are inclined to be red in winter,
even though they do not chap badly, is
made OF lemon juice, eau de cologne
and glycerin, equal parts Of each. This
can also be used for chapped hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
ARLINGTON

sumner whitaey has returned u
Ncw York
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. St onge anc
family are il Troy and vicinity.
Mrs. Gerow Of Middlebury, Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs George G. Cul,
Imam.
Miss Rose Batchelder Of Manchester
Is visiting her sister, Miss Susie Bat
choider.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walter Cole and
family Of New York, are guests Of his
father, Noel Cole.
Miss Frances Killion has closed her
school in Addison and is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. + Killion.
The schools closed Friday for the
summer vacation. Thursday the vii
lage school held a picnic on the school
grounds. Friday evening speaking
contest was held at the Town hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

Markets may come and
60 but we are here right
along. Have been and
expect to be. :: ::
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
Tho Winter Walk.

Walking is desirable exercise at
all times, but In winter when the air
is bracing it is especially helpful. The
hours walk each day, briskly done,
regularly followed, will be found to be
the greatest health giver and best OF
laxatives. Who cannot find time to
walk each day at least few blocks
real walk. not hurried skip of a
few minutes nor a languid, leisurely
stroll, ended as soon as the walker
feels a little bit fatigued? This tired
feeling is the flag which signals that
more walking is needed. If the ex-
ercise is persisted in as each day goes
by the tired feeling will rot be noticed.
One should walk into and over and
past the tired feeling until that sec
ond influx Of strength is noted which
runners call their second wind When
this is done the walking Is doing some
good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
INDIGNANT.

A physician sent TO the address OF
one OF his patients bill for personal
services. and within ten days the bill
came back to him with this written on
the reverse side:
Deer Sur. this noat was put In my
box by mistake. ! haint the man hee's
ded and amt any relation OF mine.
don't see bow your conchens will let
you dun the ded. Why don't you try
to live a better cristun life and try to
meat that man who dide in heaven
which is worth more than forty dollars
TO any doctor. Chicago Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
Brushing the Hair.

At night devote ten minutes to brush
ing the hair, using a stiff bristled
brush and having the hair divided in
four portions Brush evenly and firm
", welding the brush from the crown
Of the head to the ends OF the strands
OF hair with an uninterrupted move
ment First bring the brush down on
TO the scalp and drag IT through the
hair, using firm, brisk strokes. which
will start the circulation in the scalp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
Rosy Finaer Nails.

Rosy finger tips and pink nails are
very pretty and when nature refuses
TO bestow them art furnishes a very
natural substitute After the hands
are bathed rub the nails with equal
parts OF cinnabar and emery, then
with oil of bitter almonds. Remem-
Der too high a polish is considered vuI-
gar. The finger tips and palms can be
tinted with a liquid rouge just a deli
cate pink
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

Buttermilk viii make you thinner II
you drink enough Of It, Doing with
out breakfast is one way OF reducing
flesh Eat your first meal at p. m.
and then eat sparingly. Eat no pota-
toes, beans. corn, peas or beets. All
bread should be toasted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
THE JUBILEE TRUMPET
THE SEVENTH TRUMPET
Not as Expected, but Surely
Here ON Time.

The Message Of the Panama Pacific
observation-disclosures That the New
Day Began Forty Years Aso--handi-
caps Of Fear and Superstition Con.
stricted Our Minds-The Sun of
Righteousness Not Yet Risen--What
Its Blazing Forth viii Sisnify--The
Night OF Weeping Almost Ended.
Present Darkenins Cloud the Last.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

Oakland. Cal,
June u. Pastor
Russell, who ar
rived a week ago
10 attend the /. B.
5. A. Convention,
delivered a nota
bic address today
in the City Audi
torium His text
was from REVEAL
ton 21;5: And
He that sat upon
the Throne said,
Behold, | make all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

things new" Tomorrow is to be |. b.
s. A. Day at the great Exposition; and
the final session of the Convention is
TO be held there in Festival Hall,
where Pastor Russell will be one of
the speakers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

Curriers' Of any description ere none
too good for the hair. but the kinds
where the hot iron does not come in
contact with the hair itself are best.
Then the lid one where no iron ct al
Is used Is better still.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24
Doctrines Of Demons Interfere.


We now see clearly that the horrible
doctrines Of the Dark Ages so becloud,
ed our mental vision and so stagnated
thought as to handicap the world in
respect to every matter Of progress
and intelligence Our creeds Of the
Dark Ages deceived us into thinking
of the Almighty as a cunning, power
full Being who had planned our injury
before the foundation of the world,
who purposed to torture eternally more
than ninety-nine per cent. of the bill
lions lie had created. Under these
mental decisions, the Bible came back
to Gods people after ii had been ex'
planned by the creeds for twelve hun.
dred years. When our fathers began
to study the Bible afresh, their minds
were SO impregnated with what the
Bible styles doctrines of demons" that
they were looking for deyilish things
and made them out Of Scriptural state
ments which had no such significance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

waen The Church will be completed
aud by i.le glorious change Of the First
Resurrection be made like the Lord :
spirit beings, 'partakers Of the Divine
nature" u John 81, Peter Ia This
VIII usher IN the next step OF the hi
vine Program the McSsianic King
dom. with Christ ana Ills Church
Bride associated with Him IN the pow
er and great glory necessary for the
ruling. Judging and uplifting OF all tn,
families OF the earth
II the Divine Program has consumed
50 much time IN getting ready for the
blessing OF the world. what great
blessing must be designed, This r.
fully attested by both the Old aud the
New Testaments They speak Of the
New Dispensation now dawning as
Times OF Restitution. Times Of Re
freshing tActs 3:l9l They tell us that
the earth will yield her increase; and
this we see already beginning, rs abun
dainty testified AZ this wonderful Ex
position. They tell us that the knowl
edge Of the glory OF God win nh the
whole world, breaking the shackles OF
ignorance and superstition. This We
see abundantly Witnessed on every
hand today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
SCHOOL MONEY
APPORTIONED
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE DIS.
TRICTS IN LATAH COUNTY
Number of School Age Increase Over
Five Thousand in State in
Last Year

Over sixty thousand dollars of school
funds are being apportioned to the
various school districts of Latah coun-
ty by Superintendent Catherine
Dryden, the semi-annual payment from
State funds being $4,000 and the re-
ceipts from tax payments made in the
county in January amounting to $751;
479.47.
In her letter to Miss Dryden, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Bernice Mccoy, explained that the
amount available for distribution at
this time is about seven hundred dol
lars less than at the corresponding
time last year, though the school cen
sus of the state show an increase of
about five thousand. The amount ap-
portioned to Latah county is near
ly hundred dollars less than last
year and the increase in the school
census is Sill The total number of
persons of school age in the county
is now 6574
From the total state and county
funds available at this time, Moscow
Independent District receives $15,-
445.72, an increase of $3720.43 over
the apportionment last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
FIGHT WITH INDIANS

CORTEZ, Colo, Feb. 23--The at
tempt of the Piute Indians to escape
from Cottonwood canyon where they
were surrounded by Federal Marshal
Neberker's posse, resulted in desper-
ate battle. Three more red men
were killed, and several white men
were wounded, it is reported. At
least three white men were wounded.
Indians Heavily Reinforced
CORTEZ, Colo, Feb. 23.-It was
learned at noon today that the Indians
have been heavily reinforced. The
warriors from the Navajo reservation
who have been missing since Sunday
are reported to have joined the rene
gade band Besides those that were
killed, it is believed that many have
been seriously wounded.
The latest indications are that six
Indians were killed thus far in the
lighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
WILL OPPOSE THE
PALOUSE PROJECT
IDAHO CONGRESSMEN WILL PRO.
TECT RESIDENTS OF UPPER
PALOUSE RIVER
No New Irrigation Projects Likely to
be Considered This SessiOn-Others
Have Better Chances

At the Chamber of Commerce today
L. L. Young of Princeton read letters
from Senator James H. Brady and
Representative Addison Smith in
which they pledge themselves to op-
pose the establishment of reservoir
for the Palouse Project on the upper
Palouse river.
Some. time ago Messrs. Young,
Howe, McIntire and Wells represent
ing the Princeton Commercial Club,
telegraphed the members of the Ida
no delegation in congress asking them
to protect the residents of the Upper
Palouse Valley from the damage that
would result from the carrying out OF
some of the details of the proposed
Palouse Irrigation Project.
Senator Brady stated that he had
looked the matter up, and that so far
no bill has been introduced proposing
to establish the Palouse Project, and
there would likely be none this ses-
sion.
Congressman Smith writes, from
present indications no new projects
will be undertaken for years to come,
and in view of the fact that there are
a great many projects against which
there are no objections, do not think
that any against which there are OBJ
jections will be considered in the near
future"
A. B. McIntire of Princeton, read
petition addressed to the Latah county
delegation in the legislature, setting
forth the objections to the location OF
the Potlatch reservoir, and asking
that a suitable joint resolution OF the
Senate and House be addressed to
voicing the protest of the peo-
pie of Idaho against it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
INLAND OFFICIALS IN TOWN

At an early hour this morning a
number of officials of the Inland and
S. P. & S systems visited Moscow on
tour Of inspection of the railroad
property. Travelling in special train,
they left Spokane at four O'Clock this
morning and arrived here at seven.
They left on the return trip at seven
forty. The. party included President
Gilman of the Inland and S. P. & s., c
o. jerks, general manager OF the
lines; w. D. Skinner, general traffic
manager of the S. P. & S.; E. b. Lily,
superintendent of the Inland and Wal
do Paine, vice president and tra11c
of the Inland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
ENFORCE SUNDAY REST LAW
Boyill Business Houses Required to
Close on Sunday

Sheriff Campbell went to Bovill yes
terday to investigate the reported vio-
1ation of the Sunday closing law, ard
finding considerable opposition to
closing arising from misconception
Of the provisions of the law, County
Attorney Frank L. Moore was called
over in the afternoon. At an evening
last night attended by more
than hundred men, Attorney Moore
explained the law; and hereafter it
will be strictly enforced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
COUNTY UNIT TO BE DISCUSSED

At the high school auditorium at
seven thirty this evening, President
George H. Black of the Lewiston Nor
NAL school will discuss the county
unit system of school administration,
said to be one or the most important
topics now engaging the attention of
people interested in public manage
ment. President Black has made a
careful study of the plan and it's prob
able advantages and disadvantages un-
der the conditions that now exist in
Idaho. General interest in the sub
iect has been shown and it is expected
that the meeting tonight will be well
attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Norwegian
steamer Regin was sunk in the English
channel. 1t is believed that it was
torpedoed
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Regin was
carrying coal from Tyne to Bordeaux.
1t sank fifteen minutes after it struck.
The crew of 20 men landed at Dover.
A Dover dispatch said it had been
definitely determined that the Regin
had been torpedoed by submarine.
A vigorous protest from Norway is
considered certain.
Captain Out Of Course
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Informa-
tion has reached the president that the
captain of the steamer Evelyn had dis
obeyed instructions and was out of
the course he was advised to take
when the vessel fell foul of a floating
mine and sank in the North sea. Of
ficials state that the navy department
is busy endeavoring to secure further
ldCtS SluCo Lu0 ENclyA lAC IA 81 ohiP
insured by the federal war risk insur-
ance bureau. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has not received any further
advices. There is no disposition on
the part of the administration offlc-
ials to believe that international troub-
lie will result from the incident.
Russians Rolling Back
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-It is officially an
nounced that the Russians defending
Novo-G -Georgiewak are being steadily
rolled back by the Germans along the
right bank of the Vistula. The cap
ture of the French position north OF
Muelhback is reported but the fighting
IN the west is of secondary Importance,
he statement said.
Germans Nearer Warsaw
PETROGRAD, Feb. 23.-That the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
ENDURES AMPUTA-
TION

BORDEAUX, Feb. 22.-"For the
sake of my art" Sara Bernhardt sub
mitted to the amputation of her right
leg at the knee. Professor Deuce, who
performed the operation said that
Bernhard bore up remarkably we'll.
She was cheerful as the doctors pre-
pared to operate. II consent to be-
ing mutilated,' she said, "only because
/ can not bear to remain idle. My.
work is my life AS soon as | am
fitted with an artificial leg, I will re-
sumo my stage work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
APPLICATION OF s-HOUR LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The ap-
plication of California's 8-hour day for
women to hotel mattresses has been
sustained by the supreme court in two
test cases. The same tribunal also
held that the law is applicable to hos
pital nurses and to women pharmac-
ists in hospitals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
SUPREME COURT DECISION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The mem
bers of the Supreme court of the Uni
ted States today handed down their de-
cision sustaining the order issued by
President Taft in 1909, withdrawing
from public entry for private ex-
ploitation 100000 acres of oil lands
in California and Wyoming, valued
at a million dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
PRINCETON DATE CHANGED

Owing to the inconvenient train con-
nections that would likely prevent
many from accepting the invitation to
visit the Princeton Commercial Club,
the date has been changed from Febru-
ary 9th to March goth in the hope
that by that time the roads will be
in good condition, and it will be possi-
BILE to make the trip in automobiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
BRINGS HOME PRISONER

Ed Haverland, for whom warrant
was issued last year, charging him
with bootlegging, was arrested yes
terday in Bovill by Sheriff Campbell.
On former occasion Haverland was
arrested on similar charge but was
not convicted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
COAL SCREEN LAW SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Ohio's coal
screen law giving the. state industrial
commission indirect authority to reg
ulate the wages of miners and pre-
scribing the maximum of impure sub
stance which may be allowed in weigh
ing coal, has been declared valid by
the supreme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
RACE POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The
Vanderbilt race has been officially
postponed until March 9Th on account
of the condition of the track. The
Grand Prix race on February 9th will
be run as scheduled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23

county from Canyon and Boise counties
with county seat at Emmett, an enabl-
ing act
S. B. No. 1872 by Joint Committee
On Irrigation and Water Rights
Providing that equities in state lands
shall be assessed at full cash value
+, of land after deducting amount of
purchase price remaining unpaid.
S. B. No. 120 by Zuck-To enable
highway districts to contract with
counties and other highway districts
for the building and repair of bridges.
s. B. No. 81 by Committee on Educa-
! tion-Substitute for S. B. No. 43-
Changing the name of the Academy of
Idaho to the Idaho Technical Institute
and broadening its charter to include
college course to give not more than
the first two years of university work.
The house this morning passed
House bills 153, 252, S5, ESQ, 224, 800,
29S, 264, 243, 244, 266, 2e5, 29O, and
|291- +.
H. B. No. 153 by Koelsch and Clark
of Custer-Sets 20 years as the max
imum life of a contract into which
city or village owning municipal
power plant may enter for the sale
of it's surplus power.
H. B. No. 253 by Hull-To establish
q oo,,,n ,,rocoruo vryifLi, LJovhrrp Parly
H. B. No. IS by Committee on Uni
form Laws-To appropriate 5000 for
the conference on uniform laws.
H. B. No. 250 by Hunt, Kiger, and
Hull-Permits exercising the right of
eminent domain in behalf of wagon
roads, logging railroads, tram roads,
fumes, chutes, and other means for
the removal of logs.
H. B. No. 224 by Faris-Requires
that members of the state board of
education must have been qualified
electors and taxpayers of the state for
five years prior to the day of their ap- !
pointment.
H. B. No. 298 by Johnston and An |
derson of Canyon-Making an appro-
priation for the purpose of paying w.
H. Gleason of the Audit Company of
Illinois.
H. B. No. 800 by Committee on Edu-
for the payment OF
tuition of nonresident pupils attending
high schools within the state.
H. B. No. 264 by McGowan-Reg-
llates the loaning of the states perm
anent educational fund and fixes $4,000
as the maximum loan that can be
made.
H. B. No. 243 by House Investigating
Committee - Requires Of the state
reasurer bond of $250,000.
H. B. No. 244 by House Investigating
mmittee-Requires Of the deputy
state treasurer bond of $4,000.
H. B. No. 266 by Johnston-Reduc-
ng the salary of the state land COM
missioner to $4,000 per annum.
H. B. No. 265 by Johnston-Reduc-
ng the salary of the register OF the
tate land board to $2500 annually.
H. B. No. 290 by Shattuck- ]
zes county commissioners to employ
risoners on public roads
H. B. No. 291 by Anderson of Can
on-Fixes the salaries of the mem
ers of. the public utilities commits
ion at $1,000 annually.
The governor vetoed House bill 107. n
H. B. No. 107 by Elrod-Providing u
n additional judge for the fifth dis y
rict. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
PRESIDENT EXPECTS VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Pres
ident declares that he still sees a
possibility of the passage by the SEN
ate of the Weeks-Gore ship purchase
bill He believes that it will not be
substantially altered in conference
but that some minor changes will prob
ably be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The Pres
ident has nominated as members of the
Federal Trade commission the fol-
lowing persons: Joseph Edward Dav-
les, Edward Nash Hurley, William
julius Harris, William Parry (of Seat
tle) mad George Rubles.