davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Passing Of a
Fine Old Home.

lin street in that city they have occu-
pied ever since their marriage, pre-
paratory to removing to the beautiful
home they are building at Guilford,
Baltimores new suburb adjacent to
University Parkway. The property dis
posed of is popularity known as the
"old Frick house." and is one of the
handsomest of the old-time residences
yet remaining in Baltimore. 1t was
built by the late Judge Frick, the
father of Mr.. j. Swan Frick, and his
sisters. Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs of
Baltimore and Mrs. Frank Foster of
Washington. For more than half a
century it has been the scene of many
of the most brilliant entertainments of
Baltimore. it's reputation as social
center having been maintained under
the regime of it's recent owners, as Mrs.
j. Swan Frick, who was before her
marriage Miss Elsie w. Dana of Bos-
ton, has proved a particularly lavish
and charming hostess Thus the re-
gret over the demolition of another of
Baltimore's social landmarks Is two
fold. For the house is to be torn
down, and its associations of three ar
istocratic generations are to be scat
tered to the whirlwinds of modern
progress. The Young Women's Chris
tian Association is the purchaser and
will use the site for the foundation of
a new building 1t contemplates erect
Ing during the present year.
Fashion does not wait for the coming
NJ the bluebrdS NOR for tho IJoo,oyzu 80
Evening star., 1915-02-14
A Hint on
Spring Hats.

hluI ON spring, neT neralQS
Spring Hats. hats. We welcome %
them as We do the robin who comes from
the southland to sing of the warm. sunny
days in store for US. They are the
forerunners Of the new seasons modes
and in them the student of fashion can
detect many unfaiing signs that permit
"a forecasting Of the styles which will
dominate the spring and summer O. 1915.
One glance at the wide e-brimmed. flow
er-laden hat Of leghorn. with streamers
OF velvet hanging coquettishly over one
shoulder or down the back. announces
the fact that the full, fiounced, shirred
or gathered skirt of ante-bellum days
viii be worn. No woman with a norma
sense of harmony would think of wear
ing anything but a demure, short aist-
ed, fun -skirted frock with a hat of this
type.
In case you are wondering how the
milliners are trimming these picturesque
Dolly Warden hats a charm 'ng model
made by a designer of worldwide fame
Is described
The hat Is large and has a slightly
dropping brim. and is woven of natural
colored leghorn straw. The crown is
bowl-shaped and of medium height The
brm has facing of n9ttier blue taffeta,
which extends over the top to form
border two inches in width. About the
base OF the crown band of ribbon vel
vet to match the facing Is artisticalIy
arranged. A frill OF cream lace lies fat
against the brim. and clusters Of tiny
pink roses, vio!ets. mignonette and YER
bena nestle among the folds.
This is the correct hat to wear with
filmy. lingerie frocks or the demi-even-
ing gown of taffeta. chiffon. lace or crepe
de chine
Other attractive hats of this character
are of chiffon. satin or taffeta smoothly
fitted over wire frames. Frequently the
brims are transparent or emi-transpar-
ent. and the trimming consists of flowers.
ribbon, lace or velvet. Now and then
We find more elaborate models adorned
with dropping ostrich plumes
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Miss Fanny Reed, whose death re-
Gently occurred in Paris, had been one
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt are
among those who do not find England
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs John Ponce de Leon Gill
of Albany, Ga, announce the marriage
Evening star., 1915-02-14

There was a strong dash of Prince
ton to the Linn-McCormick wedding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12
Belgian Farmers for Vermont.

The late Major A. b. Valentine Of
Bennington, who served as commits
sioner of immigration in Vermont Tor
a brief period. instituted the project
of inducing Scandinavians to come to
Vermont for the purpose of taking
some of the farms then open for cu[
tivation at nominal sum. He had
the right idea, but publicity in that
connection was unfortunate in Great
ing the impression outside of Yer
mont that this was a State of desert
ed farms.
Owing to the ebb and flow OF popula
tion there will always be farms for
sale in New York and Vermont as well
as in the western states but it does
not follow that they are abandoned
lands by any means.
The advantage which would accrue
to Vermont from the migration @,
farmers from thickIy populated count
ries of the old world is that this very
essary for them to cultivate carefully
congested poulation has made it nee
every foot of soil and make it reach
its highest possible degree of produc.
ivity. That ability and the object les
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12
PAIGE Automobiles

We exhibited the Paige six cylinder.
seven passenger car that sells Tor
only 1895 at the Food Fair held in
Burlington under the auspices of the
Commercial Travellers from February
LIST to 9Th A gentleman who makes
the bodies for noted automobile
manufacturer who's car sells from
$500 to $4,000 examined the body OF
the Paige After looking it all over
carefully, ne said THAT is the most
beautiful body | have ever seen, the
workmanship is first class, and the
finish all that could be desired" Re
member this car is better than so
horse power. If You are to purchase
a new automobile do not be separated
from your money until you have seen
this wonderful car Send for cata.
logue giving full specifications. Az
ents wanted in every town Address
The Jarvis Palace Garage, Burlington
Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12

son which such cultivation would ar
ford. are things which Vermont super
latively needs at this time. How to
make orr soil reach its highest state
Of production is the problem we ought
to solve at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
We note with interest in this con
nection that a move has just been
made by a Vermont organization to
secure number OF Belgian farme IS.
Word has been sent to the proper
authorities in New York that the Egg
mountain orchards a corporation own
ing 1000 acres OF land near Egg
mountain in the town OF SYNDICATE Ia
Bennington county, will welcome Bel
gian farmers to cultivate its extensive
fruit orchards on a liberal share bas
is.
Here we have an organized move
ment which should produce satisfact-
DRY results for the commonwealth as
well as for the Belgian farmers anc
the owners of the property IN quest
ion. Recent experiences in connect
ion with immigrants should lead to
unusual care that these poole should
have fair play
On the Other hand we note that a
number OF farmers from the Dakotas
and other western states are coming
to Vermont for the purchase of farms.
and there is every prospect of a
bright future for Vermont agricultural
interests. Vermont is not giving
away farms. but it is offering a com
bination of inducements that makes
the outlook for the cultivation of the
soil in our state exceedingly attract
i've. Burlington Free Press,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

On Wednesday evening, Feb, II,
the fifth number of the entertainment
course will be given by Benjamin A.
Nichols. This artist is a student and
follower OF Leland Powers, whose
dramatic talent is so well known all
over our country 1t is expected that
Mr. Nichols will recite Seven Oaks
by j G. Holland and there is eve y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12

evidence that a strong and interesting
program will be presented. Admis-
sion tickets for those not holding sea-
son tickets are placed at twenty five
cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12

IA Ma
heavy and dull. twitching eyehds,
itching of the nose. itching of the re
tum. short dry cough, grinding Of the
teeth, little red points sticking out
on tongue, starting during sleep, slow
fever
DR.. Trues Elixir, the 90 years time
tried Family Laxative and Worm Fix.
peller, viii expel the worms and re.
store the vim and vigor to your child
Good for adults also. Discovered by
my father over 60 years ago. Soc, soc
and 100 at all dealers. Advice free.
Special treatment for tapeworms.
Send for book.
AUBURN. kslss d Ia fJhxn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12

Signs OF worms are: In
digestion. variable appe-
tite, craving for sweets,
nausea, vomiting, swol-
len upper lip. sour stom-
ach. offensive breath.
hard and full belly. ayes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-12
Worms Sap
ChiIdren's Health

Mothers often wonder why their
children are not rugged and hardy.
In vast number OF cases the trouble
is-W Ol.ms
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For the week ending Mar. 20, 1915
Bledsoer, Claud
Flegle, Miss. Maud
Jonson, Miss. Ester
Hough, Miss Marguerite L.
Young, George
BURT VENABLE. P. NJ.
Have you registered?
Registration books close this week.
Call up City Clerk and ask if Ii is
necessary for you to be registered.
TheN Secretary of the Commercial
Club has announced that meeting
of the citizens of Payette and vicini-
ty will be held in the Commercial
Club Rooms at o'clock Friday eve
ming, March 26th, 1915, for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means
of getting best results for the Pay
ette Valley, from the Exhibit which
We have assisted in having placed in
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, now
being held in San Francisco. Turn
out. il&, MN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday is known In the
Church calendar as"Palm SUNDAY" an'
the week following as Passion Weei
leading up to Easter Sunday. We
have planned to observe the time
by giving our time for meetings and
our minds to meditation upon the
things recorded. The "Triumphal En-
try into Jerusalem" win be the Sun
day morning sermon theme. with the
anthem Bring Palms" as the best
musical expression Of the same idea
In the evening the subject VIII be
"The Bethany Home. Then each eve
ming during the week We will meet
and consider the things recorded OF
the few days following up to the
Easter morntng-the time properly
named the greatest week IN history,
A cordial invitation to all PEOPLE to
all the meetings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
ANOTHER MAD
DOG SCARE

A correspondent from French re-
ports that on last Sunday morning
at about 4:30 a. m. mad dog came
to the home of John King, on Dry
Creek, and bit dog. The folks were
awakened by the dogs fighting but
on going out nothing could be seen
of the dog. On Sunday night the
same dog appeared at the home Of
Mise. NJ King short distance up
Dry Greek from the John King
home and bit fine Stag hound.
An old gentleman working for Miss
King, hearing the dogs fighting, got
a pitch fork and stuck it through
the strange dog and it then ran
away, going from there to John Nc
Cartney's place where it bit anoth-
er dog and a valuable milch COW. Be
fore Mr.. Mccartney could procure
his gun the deg left and again at
about three or four o'clock Monday
morning appeared at Frank Shivers
place and bit two Of his dogs and
again disappeared only to reappear
at about nine o'clock at the same
place. Mr.. Shiver shot two or three
times at the dog each time missing
it. The dog came right on passing
within three feet of Mrs. Shivers
when he turned away from her and
ran to one side and bit three pigs.
Mr. Shivers at this time succeeded
in killing the dog. The dog did not
belong to anyone in the neighbor-
hood and the owner would be prose
cuted if he could be found.
All dogs and the stock bitten have
been killed
Since the above report wss re-
ceiyed Mr.. Lloyd Pence reports that
another rabid dog has appeared in
that section and that it is now be-
ing sought and that practically every
body is taking part in the hunt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
A MORAL FOR
HOME MERCHANTS
II Il Pays the Mail Order Man to CIR
ouIsrlze a Town, Why Won't II
Pay tho Home Merchant 10 AdEer-
Ess-

There is ground for just complai-i
among business men when rspressoIt
uves OF outside firms solicit business
from the residents Of this city thru
advertising circulars distributed from
house TO house and by personal soli-
citation, by this means taking bust
ness that legitimatsly belongs TO
the home merchant. All Of this is
true, and it has been but a day or
two since a certain line Of business
was solicited by an outside nrm
thru the distribution Of advertising
matter giving prices and descriptions
of the articles offered for sale. Tbs
In common practice and the fact
that It is repeated every few weeks
shows that it pays the advertiser. He
steps in and takes local businezs be-
cause he solicits It and people are
inclined to pay attention 60 ed Is
ers who solicit their trade. In this
particular line, so far as advertising
goes, no one would know that the
line was represented in the city by
local dealers, and right here is
where our home merchant is not
alive to his own interests. He does
not take advantage of the opportUni-
ty to compete with the outsider thru
his local newspaper, which reaches
most Of the homes weekly, and bust
ness which belongs TO him slips away
TO another city.
Newspapers may fill columns of
space arguing fer loyalty TO home
patronage, but unless the local mer-
chants back It up with their adver-
Using, soliciting the business and
offering inducements to secure it,
he stream will continue to flow out.
The business men can do more TO
check the loss of local business and
combat the outsiders
han any one else, and If they go
at it Systematically succesS would
,rown their efforts, because people
10 not trade away from home by
,hoice, but from the fact that the
outsider is more energetic in solici
ing them and offering inducament
% secure their business
A cooperative campaign with the
merchants and the newspaper would
'esult in much business being kept
II home. Under the present condition
If depression it behooves US to pull
'ogether for all the business and
III the dollars We can keep at home |
rhe newspaper cannot do it alone.
The newspaper and the merchants |
'an succeed by united action.-Wei-
Ter Signal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
MARKET Dif efLE

On Saturday of Next week, April 8,
will occur the regular Market Day
Sale in Payette and the present in
dications are that it will be a hum
ner. Bills are now being prepared
fer distribution which not only an
ncunces this great sale, but the
special offerings of the various mer-
chants. Citizens of Payette as we'll
as all those residing outside of
The city would do well to look over
such articles as you have no use for
and list them with ]. NJ. Swanson,
for sale. Some one will want them
and pay you cash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
TREsPASS LAW
GIVEN APPROVAL

Hunters In the state will have 8
care In the future when out in the
field or wood after game for there
hSs sooe on the statute books a
stringent trespass law, through the
action of the governor today in sign
ing senate bill No. 19S, by the COM
mittee on state affairs. The bill is
brief and to the point. Its contents
are herewith reproduced:
BE it enacted by the legislature
Of the state of Idaho:
Section l. Whenever a tract of
land has been enclosed by the own
or with substantial fence and signs
legibly printed or painted in the
English language, warning persons
not to trespass thereon, shall have
been posted in a conspicuous man
ner on each side thereof upon or
near the boundaries at intervals OF
not more than eighty rods, it shall
be misdemeanor for any person TO
enter upon said enclosed land and
discharge any fire arms thereupon
or to enter said land for the pur-
pose Of hunting thereon without the
written consent of the owner or per.
son in charge of said land.
Sec. 2. All fences in good re-
pair of suitable material and of
every description and all creeks,
brooks, rivers, sloughs, ponds, bluffs,
hills or mountains that present a
suitable obstruction to stock shall
be deemed substantial fence un-
der the terms of this act.
Sec. 5. An entryman upon land
under the laws of the United States
shall be deemed an owner within the
meaning Of this act"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
n, S. ORCHESTRA CONCERT
AT EMMA THEATRE
SUNDAY MARCH %, 1915.


8 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
T. R. Nelson, Director
Miss Millie Lattig, Accompanist.
PROGRAM
Part 1.
Grand March Aida Verdi.
Hear Ne Norma Norma" -Bellini
Brindisi "Cavalleria Rusticanf =
Mascagni.
Trombone Solo -Reuel Maule.
Prayer and Hunting Chorus Der
Freischntz" Weber.
H. S. Male Octet "Just as AM
Adams.
Amonta Waltz "Pfingsten in Flor
ence" -Czibulka.
Intermezzo La Rosa" -Ascher.
Part 2.
Narcissus Overture -Schlepegrl
Vocal Solo Ruby Landon Select
ed
Amoranthus Novelette," Glider.
Spanish Dance -Moskowski.
Violin SoIo -Serenade -Kubelek,
Harold Kee'er.
Male Octet my Ain Countri" -
Adams.
Bercuse "Jocelyn" GODDARD.
Slepanie "Goyotte" -Czelulka.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
OLD RESIDENTS
LEAVE PAYEI1E

Geo. W. Baker and wife left Oh
the e. ening train last Monday fol
their new home at Cedar Rapids, Ia
En-oute they will stop at North Va
kiIza to visit a son. They will be mi
sed by a wide circle of friends and
acquaintances who very much regre'
their departure. Mr.. Baker has foT
sey eral years been connected with
the First National Bank Of this ci y
which in token of their esteem pre-
sented him with a gold headed cane
engraved with his name and with
compliments OF the First National
Bank. They also presented him with
the following resolutions which Mr..
Baker will prize highly:
At regular meeting of the d
rectors of the First National Bank
OF Payette, held March l. 1915, the
following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Geo. W.
Baker to yield to the pleadings Of a
dutiful son to return 10 the Middle
West and there 10 accept the posi-
ton rs business manager Of his sens
affairs. and to enjoy the reunion OF
Father, Son and Mother, and
WHEREAS, the intimate relations
ong held by our Mr.. Baker and the
officers and members Of thsi Bank,
render it proper that we should
place on record our appreciation CT
rs services as Cashier, and CT his
merits as a man and an hcnored Cfti
zen; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV-
Ed BY THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
BANK, that We hesitate to accept
he resignation of one so interested
n our welfare.
RESOLVED. That in the accep.-
snce, this Bank loses a man who
vas always active and jealous in
lis work; prompt TO advance the
u NAC Dd-4As ASf NNC- ~ -
Welfare and prosperity; one who was
wise in counsel, and fe2rle in
an honored and upright ci-i-
zen, whose virtues en6eared him,
lot only to his associates but to
III his fellow-citizens
RESOLVED, that God in his good
less may add many years TO his Ter
'estial Existence OF peace and quiet,
or the good deeds and the leaving
II record of a Noble Life, and
hat, when the end shall come, our
creator will reward him with the
'romise for the Just is the wish of
Yours respectfully,
Peter Pence, L. V. Patch, F. NJ.
loss, E. c. S. Brainard, Albert VII
on, l. r. Woodward, a. L. Gorham, I
Y. A. Coughanour, Ben Strohbehn,
&. F. Albert, l. L. Thurston, Jas. L.
EDWARDS, Merna Dunn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
BAND CONCERT

The Payette Band viii give the
following program Saturday evening 8
March 81. providing the weather per
mits. The boys are coming fine undel
the leadership OF Prof. Stoner and
promises the public treat,
March, Tenth Regiment -R.B.Hall
Overture, Poet and Peasant -F.Y.
suppe.
Idyl, Mountain Maidens Dream
Aug. Labitzky.
Rag. Miss Trombone Henry Fill
more.
valse a La bien- Aimee Edward
schutt.
Melody Of Love H. Engelman.
Overture, Lustspiel Keller -Re,a.
March, The Enierpriser -Lampe.
]. H. SToNER, Direetor.
Ia addition to the evening PRO
gram there will be matinee on
Saturday afternoon from $3.50 to4:S0.
Mrs. E. ", Pease is on thee siok
list this week.
The children of Atty. ]. H. Norris
who have been quite sick all week
are improving.
Mrs. William Walker came in from
Crane Creek on Monday to secure
medical attention.
Mrs. ]. A. Lauer who has been
sick so long is reported to be i'm
proving.
Jim Shearer, brother of Dave
Shearer. and wife who recently ar.
rived from the east left for Midvals
the latter part of last week where
they intend to live.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25

The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs W. D. Hunter of Brownweu was
drowned in the Farmers ditch last
Saturday afternoon.
Last Thursday night the Opera
Cigar Store was broken into and
sS7.05 taken from the money drawer.
No clue has been found as to the
perpetrators of the robbery.
Willard Alden who was injured in
a runaway last Saturday was not
as seriously injured as was at first
supposed. He viii be all right again
in few days.
Mrs. A Wells returned last Satur-
day evening from California where
she spent the winter. While sbsent
she visited with Rev. W. E. Bobbitt
and family formerly of this Tlsce,
and also W. H. weider and family al
Portland.
Governor Alexander has appointed
Guy Graham of Fruitland as State
Horticultural Inspector. The appoint.
ment is a good one and suits this
locality buS it seems TO be getting
the Governor in bad, or at least he
is accused Of lot OF things in con
neotion with the appointment.
for the summs given by the Mer-
chants must be cast within ten days
from the date OF purchase, therefore.
the first announcement of the stand
ing of contestants win appear next
week. Don't hold your tickets too
Ions. The better plan would be to de
post them as fast as you secure
them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE

This is the last week for registra-
ton. Registration is to be made be-
fore the City Clerk, any time during
office hours. All those not voting at
the last city election in 1913 or who
have moved to a different ward are
required to registor or secure trans
fer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Taylor took
membership with the church Sun
day.
There was one confession at the
service
The Brubaker sisters sang very de-
at the Sunday School SER
vice.
Bible School attendance is around
the 200 mark again.