davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-07-14
HARRIS CREWE MRS. SARA c. CREW
BAYSIDE INN
BETTERTON, MD.
Home of the Autoist
and His Friends
. HARRIS CREWE

Highest elevation at the resort Over
looking Chesaseake Bay and affording
a magnificent water view. Large and
shady lawns. Long and wide verandas.
Cool and airy rooms. All modern con-
veniences. The Inn is surrounded by
nine acres, set i'll Shade Trees, Ever
greens, Shrubbery, Flowers, Gardens,
etc. We produce our own Fruits, Vege-
tables Poultry, Eggs, etc, assuring our
patrons absolutely fresh eatables. Gar
age and yacht anchorage. Livery at
tached Special attention to automobile
and weekend parties. Phone 69-5.
We solicit share of your patronage.
Very truly yours,
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Fire Company Appreciated

AS an expression of appreciation
for the effective work done by the
Aetna Fire Company at the recent
fire, Curtis & Bro, Inc.,-Nonan-
tum Paper Mills-sent a check of
$25 to the boys this week.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
BAYSIDE INN
History of Cecil County.

! should be pleased to have those in
terested in forthcoming Illustrated His.
tory of Cecil County call upon me any
morning from 10 to Il o'clock, by ap-
pointment. The publication is an as
sured success.
VICTOR TORBERT. Publisher, --
President Delmarvia Advancement Co.,
incorporated,
Delaware Ave, Extended, Elkton, Md.
jun2-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
Bv EDWIN BLISS
CONTINUED From Yesterday

For a second Payne felt himself
glued to the spot, unable TO grasp the
fun significance OF what had hap
pened. AS no threw himself beside
his foreman. swinging with both fists.
the men lungcd forward en- masse. In
Chairs, dishes, tables were hurled
aside like straws before the brutal
ferocity OF the enrared crew. Wild
with the delight of combat. Grady fol-
lowed up his advantage, inhictine fear
full punishment upon Brown Joe, re-
garlless OF the fact that he was get
ting into the open, where the fellows
supporters would make easy work OF
him.
Slipping upon the mcsses OF food.
stumbling over the wreck OF the hall.
they threw themselves upon him, swal.
lowing him UP as in whirlpool
Payne tried TO fight his way through
that jam. only finding each effort sent
him further away. There was a muir
derous note in the hoarsc Gutturals of
the men.
The original IDEA of mutiny against
the food had now grown into hatred
for those above them. For just a
second Payne hcsitated. The arms
of Grady still swung like fails, now
and then heavy body crashing to tho
floor under the force of those pile
driver blows. Then the fists were
pinned and waved uselessly in the air.
Came another lunge and he knew his
foreman han heen taken off his feet
His hand kissed the cold butt OF the
revolver NJ his waist. He did not know
how it happened. how 1t came in his
hand, was unconscious of the muscular
action that pulled the trigger. He only
saw the orange squirt of fame that
leaped over the heads OF the sQuirmirG
mass. heard the splatter of splinters
from the roof, then the weapon dan
glcd uselessly In his hand.
\ cold silence fell instantly upon
the pandemoniun1 He was conscious
OF n long, signing shuddcr and knew
seconds would tell whether the vic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

Antofnette DonneIIy's Answers.
Dotty-The d!mculty you are eI-
per!encinc in breathing may be caused
from adenoids. l should consult my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

cal blood vessels and drive blood away,
thus diminishing the congestion and
the extravasation of blood or the
bleeding under tho skin. Cold appli-
cations arc generally better in the ear
ily stage or beginning Of any intiam-
nation. and heat later on.
! But In the treatment of sprains heat
seems TO he most grateful. Whether
heat or cold be applied 1t must be en-
trcmc--as hot as can be endured or
| ice-cold And 1t should be applied in
| the form of wet congresses or by plac-
| ing the foot in water.
If tho heat or cold controls the
| swelling. it is advisable to apply either
IL snuely-laced shoe, or better. Il firm
bandagc Of adhesive plaster immcdi-
atciy after the primary heat cold
| is removed-say, after an hour. If the
sprain is not a very bad one. it is bet
| tor for tho individual to keep about
| on the foot If it is n severe sprain.
rest for few days may be required,
but many times Il day the ankle should
be exercised by pa ssive motion-move-
mcnts given by II disinterested or neu-
trail party.
Massage should begin at least with
in forty eight hours after the injury,
light, steady strokes always upward.
arst well toward the knee. then grad
ually approaching the ankle. and in
crcasng the strength of the strokes
as endurance becomes better. This
should be done for fifteen minutes
three or four times a day.
Always within three or four DAYS
the individual should get about on his
feet. with a cane or without. Pro-
longed rest for sprain is objection
able. because II invites stiffness and
prolonged disability. With the ankle
supported properly. there need be no
fear OF harm from walking about.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Fine ia Enlarge the Bust
a lot OF ladies have asked for n safe
and efficient remedy TO enlarge the
bust.
Answer-We could answer i'm three
words II the editors would permit. AS
il is. We advise ten deep slow brea this
'of ordinary morning and evening atmos-
phere after morning and evening pray
crs. This shows instantaneous and sus-
tanned effect in every case.
To Stop the Stertor of Unconsciousness
Is there any way TO prevent the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
Brush Your Hair Daily
BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.

To keep your hair from falling out and
10 promote Il luxurious growth, the
circulation in your scalp must be kept
in constant stimulation. Poor circu-
!ation is the cause OF such hair
troubles dandruM and excessive dry
ness and scaliness
Brushing is the best possible way of
stimulating the circulation Brush
your hair daily. Brush il in bust
ncsslike way. not in "A half-hcart
tomorrow I'll give YOU a better
brushing sort OF way. Brush il until
the scalp t!nSles with life. This is the
most effective way Of removing dan
dru'f. 1t is also the most effective
way OF acquiring a rich gloss to your
hair for the brushing brings out the
natural oils.
The br!stlcs OF your brush must he
stiff enough 10 penetrate to the scalp
But they mus, not be so stiff as to
scratch the scalp. The brush with
'alr!y stin bristlcs set separately and
rather wide apart is probably tho best.
Brushes with metal bristlcs are not TO
nc recommended because they are so
APT I" injurc the scalp with vigorous
brushing. Upon the scntivcncss Of
your scalp VIII depend the proper stif-
ness of a brush.
Don't be discouraged IL after your
brushing quantity OF loose hair is
removed They arc dead hairs. and
should he removed. and If the hair is
brushed reliGiously every day they viii
soon be rcp!a ccd by new. vigorous,
healthy hairs.
Your hair brush should be kept alb
so!utclN clean. SO should your comb.
Wash them frequently with water and
SOAP or ammonia and dry them in tho
sun. II possible. They should be stcri-
lizcd occasionally. especially If yo,, are
troubled with any scalp disorder. Do
ihis by wctting them in :. solution o,
'ormain. teaspoonful TO pint o!
water.
Every member OF the family should
nave a brush and comb for her own
exclusive use. Never allow public
pFush or conn 10 touch your hair.
pandrun. which ia largely rosnnrsitlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
FACE COVERED
With PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayres Got n "Bcnutiful Com
plexion" at Cost of Only $500.

Nov 90, 1914.-"All my life my face
was covered completely with "a mass of
pimplea. blackheads and blotchcs.
spent lot of money on numerous rem
edies and treatments without success
and no relief at all. / tried so many
things that I was afraid my case could
not be cured. Rcsinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap seemed to do ME good
right from the first. used two jars of
Resnol Ointment and some Resinol
Soap. the total cost being only 500.
and this completely cured my case. My
skin is without a Flemish. and am the
possessor OF a beautiful complexion"
(Siened) Mabel Ayres. stone Noun
tain, Va. Every druggist sells Resinol
Soap and RcSinol Ointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
How to Make Your
HoneC Comfortable
in Hot Weather.

One way Of making your
home more comfortable in hot
weather is to take up the heavy
wool rugs and carpets and sub
stitute in their place Rag Rugs.
We have an unusually large
assortment OF pretty Rag Rugs
this summer, ranging in size
from the 24x36inch Mat. at
SOC and 75c, to the SKIP foot
room size, at $3.50 and up
wards.
Hundreds Of patterns in Hit
and Miss designs, plain center
Rugs, with band or floral bord-
crs, and Chintz Ccnters with
floral borders.
AS we said. the patterns are
all pretty, and no matter which
design is selected you may be
assured that no mistake has
been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

PORCH HAMMOCKS have
passed from the luxury class
into that Of necessity in the
modern summer home.
The healthful habit OF sleep
ing outdoors has had much TO
do in effecting this result.
We don't know Of u more use
full or enjoyable piece Of furni-
turc for porch or lawn than one
Of our heavy Khaki Cloth Ham
mockg.
They are all strongly built,
and equipped with soft mat
trcss and National Springs
You'd really be surprised 10
learn OF the hundreds Of people
in Richmond who sleep prac-
tically outdoors every night in
the year in Porch Hammock.
Our priccs range from $500 TO
$3.50; stands cost $500, and
and awnings. $3.50.
OF course, you want your
porch screened. especially II It's
To be used AZ ii sleeping porch.
There are all Kinds of Con-
di'innh o' Gcrccns-- good, bad
and indifferent.
In our !udgncn, and we
have examined many there IN
no f1rcb Screen made That glir-
pashen the hcgnluz Tor al! round
service ana satisfaction. %ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
THE sPRAINED ANKLE.

The first question to be settled in
any case OF spraincd ankle is is the
ankle sprained? II you are sure il is
only sprain, and not a fracture. then
the next thing TO know is, what is the
best first aid?
Theoretically. cold applications
should be preferable to hot, for this
reason: Cold tends to contract the To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

To Stop the Stertor of Unconsciousness
Is there any way 70 prevent the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

physician about it If were YOU The
hest way to reduce Is by dieting and
| exercise. l do not advocate eating
lemons to reduce flesh. Sleep only
tho day. Walk at least three miles
each day. l shall be glad to send you
my reducing dietary IL you will send
me stamped. addressed envelope.
Elderly-I don't think any one is
] too old or too feeble to take a pride in
her personal appearance. Every wo-
man owes 1t not only to herself, but
| to the ones with whom she comes in
contact. You can massage your neck
for about ten or fifteen minutes each
night with cocoanut oil or n good skin
food. These are nourishing and will
feed the skin. Amy exercise that in
shoulders will develop them. Deem
| breathing is excellent for filling out
the hollows of the neck and develop
ing the bust. ] shall be glad to send
you my instructions for deep breath :
ing, il you Will send me stamped. ad
dressed envelope.
Dora-You might try applying plain
yellow vaseline TO your eyebrows
Apply at night with n small brush. be =
ing careful that none of the vaseline
gets into the eyes. 1t may take some
little time. so you will have to be per-
sistent and not get discouraged.
Little Sister-As long as you and
you older sister have to share the
same room, why don't you ask mother
to put a cot bed in the room for YOU,
so that you will not be Obliged to sleep
together? You will both rest much
better and feel refreshed to start in
your days work. Before going to bed
put your room in perfect order SO that
when you open your eyes in the morn.
ing the ordcrlness of the room will
have a soothing effect upon your
nerves. Have plenty of fresh air in
the room while sleeping and l am
sure before long you will have over
come that dragged out feeling with
which you have been afflicted for so
long.
Irene-How truly it has been said
Irene, that vanity and common sense
are unevenly matched fos." I fear YOU
are suffering from the indiscretion of
wearing high -heeled shoes. On ac-
count of the uptiltcd heels the upper
part of the body is thrown forward
and the upper part of the lungs do not
get their share of pureair because Of
the chest sinking in. Tho chest says
forward. the back aches. and your
nerves are all on edge. Wear a good
common sense heeled shoe for street
wear, especially If you do much walk
ing. and keep your little party shoes
for the house and evening wear. and
the little time you wear them then
will not have any disastrous effect upon
the whole body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

Dora-You might try applying plain
yellow vaseline to your eyebrows.
Apply at night with n small brush. be
ing careful that none of tho vaseline
gets into the eyes. 1t may take some
little time. SO you will have to be per-
sistent and not get discouraged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

The Mayo brothers are country doctors.
Some OF the best men in American med. .
cine have been nothing but country
doctors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
The Country Doctor.

Please recommend n good doctor for
me. as | live In small town where
there arc only country doctors.
Answer-M a c EMIL e. the worlds
greatest heart specialist. made his
reputation while country doctor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

Answer.-fcs. Just as snoring can he
stopped: by turning the individual wslI
over on one side with the face lookirr
trifc downward. This will ston the
noise at once. 1t Is better to keen nm
persons off the hack anu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

! dreadful stertor or death rattle made
by unconscious persons when breath
ing?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

Monroe whrled upon his heel and
stepped out into the center of the angry
group.
Continued To-MorrowD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

for badness. Is transmitted through
combs and brushes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16

Quite a few of the ranchers have
decided to imbark in the turkey busl-
ness next year. Jasper Roe kept "a
turkey hens and others have kept
smaller numbers.
The hog industry will not be
leader in the valley as 1T has been
in former years, the prevailing low
prices for hogs the past year mas
caused many to discontinue the
business.
Dairying will have its full share II
the line of industries here, as many
of the ranchers are breeding a nnf
line of cattle for that business as
well as for beef, as they find the
COW profitable, that will serve bof
purposes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. X. G. Wilson

II. Trousdale Of Ontario, and Mr..
and Mrs. e. p Nokes were guests.
Mr.. John Driscoll of Emmett, and
his mother, moved to their ranch
southeast of Fruitland, last week.
Mrs. Wright received a beautiful
porch swing last week from her
father IN Chicago.
Mrs. Hattie Collinsworth is spend
ing several weeks visiting relatives
in Payette
Ray Duell and Til Ramey attended
an entertainment at Weiser, Satur-
day evening.
Bessie Heap went to Letha We'd
Inesday.
Mrs. John Ahlstrand visited the
Axel Johnson home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Childs and Mr.. J. c. Nc
Henry expect to leave Saturday eve
ming for the east, Mr.. Childs visit
ing his people at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Mr.. McHenry his people
at Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Henry Reins received a wire
Monday telling of the serious III
ness of her father. She left Tuesday
morning for his home in Leigh, Neb.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Carpenter visit
ed the ]. H. Boor home Sunday.
Ben Jones visited his brother
Henry, at Crystal several days last
week.
A dance was held at the ii. j.
Tharp home, Friday evening. Coffee
and cake were served.
Mrs. Edison visited in Payette sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, Rev. WARD
and wife were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the E. w. Fitzgerald
home. Rev. Ward preached in The
Whitley Bottom school house. he
will hold services again next Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Carl Hurd of Payette visited the
C. Hurd home Friday.
Geo. Stewart, Clyde Hurd, j.. }
Meeker and E. w. Fitzgerald are OF
the sick list.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
MUST REDUCE THE COST.
(Gem State Rural.)


This seasons prices for apples
strongly tend to confirm the view
that the expense of harvesting, pack
ing and marketing must be reduced
and kept at the minimum, if the M
dustry is to continue profitable TO
the average producer. 1t is now cost
ing at least most growers too much
to get their fruits on to the market,
at present prices, to justify the out
lay as compared with the returns re
caived. a cheaper pack, and perhaps
some provision for bulk marketing
must be devised. Forty cents, or 80
cents, is too much to pay for getting
box of apples ready for the marke'
at present day prices
This is a subject that should DE
fully considered by the horucuytura
and fruit growers association. The
DAYS of fancy prices for the average
commercial fruit are a thing OF the
past. and the aim now should be- &c
try to reach the masses who wan'
the fruit and who can afford to pay
fair prices for it, but who cannot ans
Will not pay for fancy PACKS
nor for extra fancy fruit. The Cen
State Rural would like to hear thu
matter discussed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
SMITH DEFENDS
NATIONAL GUARDS

Representative Smith OF fdano'
commenting on the presidents open
ing address to congress, had this
to say:
1.-THE failure of the president to
mention in his address the national
guard of the various states and sne
splendid organization and high degree
of efficiency which the militia mas
reached would indicate that they are
not to be seriously considered IN the
presidents program for preparedness
In my opinion, the national guard
should occupy the first place In the
reserves and should not be super
seeded by a continental army as pro
nosed By the enactment OF the
militia pay bill and provision made
for the construction OF armories IN
co-onenation with the states at every
point where company is located
that has reached certain degret
Of efficiency, would result IN increas
ing the membership Of the nationa
euard to one-half a million. In m,
opinion, the plan for preparedness
which is finally adopted by congress
will provide for a Just recognition o
the national guard.
1.-THE president In his meesag
practically admits the failure OF III
economic policy when he recon
mends the retention Of the tariff O
sugar and the continuation of tn
5 internal revenue stamp tax"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16

usual on Sunday and Wednesday eve
ming.
At the Methodist church, the sub
ject for the morning service at IL
O'Clock is, THE Gift Of the King
The Parent 7 eachers' meeting will
be postponed because of Professor
Sisson and Miss Mccoy both being
unable to be present because of III
ness.
Be sure to attend the Prothean
Sunday School class bazaar, Friday
afternoon and evening in the Baptist
church.
DOM. Evening service at 1880
O'Clock. Subject, Seeking the best. "
|C. E. at $50 p. m. Subject, How
the Prophecy of the Angels Christ
mas Song May Come True" Prof.
Sackett, leader. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
At the Baptist Church: Sunday
School 1920 a. m. Sixty minutes and
every minute filled with something
good. Morning worship at ll:So.
Message of Christmas. B. Y. 2. U.
IA p. m. Evening worship O'Clock.
"The Second Coming OF Christ"
Sunday morning and evening a free
will offering will be taken for the
work of our state convention and
MISSIONARY hoard You are cordially
invited to attend these services.
All the Sunday Schools are prepar-
ing Christmas programs for Christ
mas Eve in their churches.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-16
Little Willow Notes

w. l.. Tunnel hes nice little
general store up Holland Guich,
three miles from the Solosabd ranch
This store will be found quite con-
venient for the people living so far
from town, especially when the roads
are bad
One of the men employed by An
drew Solosabal met with an accident
in the hills by falling and dislocatins
hs shoder and breaking an arm.
Mr.. Solosabal sent the man to Boise
where he will be cared for at the
Hospital.
We extend congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Phipps over the ar
rival OF baby daughter at Ontario
Oregon, Dec. Z, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Windle were
Payette and Ontario visitors Last
week
Earl Patton returned from Port
J land, Oregon, last week. He reports
the coast city as flourishing as ever.
Jack and George Syme were Pay
cite business visitors last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The road thru the Mcintyre ranch
has been closed. The travelling pubic
must climb the hills and go around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore AK and
daughters gave a dance at the Thurs
ton ranch on Big Willow, last FRI
day night Quite a number from
Little Willow attended as well as
the people ON Big Willow Miss Fen
ington from Vale and VIM. Price
from the Oregon slope, were IN AT
tendance. Everyone had good tune
with fine music and nice mid
night supper.
| Word from Mrs. Ben Hodge, al
Baker is that she is very much i'm
1 proved, and hope that she will soon
be convalesing.
The hills and valley are all cover
ed with about 4 inches of beau1llui
white snow.
Mrs. VIM. Stirun and daughter
Katherine were passengers down te
Payette Saturday. They went to Cahd
well ON the evening train and join
ed Mr.. Strm, and Sunday the family
went to Middleton, where they WISH
/. ed with relatives over Sunday.
R. Y. Currin and VIM. Stirm de
livered hogs to Payette Friday.
Nr. and Mrs Nell Drinkwine weft
Payette visitors last week.
Mr.. Bennett of Sand Hollow was
business visitor at the shrimp rancl
/ last Thursday.
David Kelly was business vfsNo
Ito Payette the first of the week.
The school in Sand Hollow was de
Ilayed owing to the bad weather, ana
was supposed to begin 81
= months term, Dec. 10, with Mis-
Gregory as teacher There are seS
eral scholars who will be beneflte
by this progressive movement.
The poads up Little Willow haV
/, been on the bad order for seVera
: DAYS. The autos are all put AVA
, until spring but some time in the nc
far distant future We will nav
graveled and sand roads, then we ca
travel winter and summer alike.
. We are informed that there is a
!, inventor on Little Willow, Mr.. Sol'
( bury of the Bolton school has N
p Gently invented an organ, WING
I when folded up he can put IN M
coat pocket, and it has the resemb
o ance to a clock-work bomb.
/ Mrs. Chas. Bolton is spending tn
q month with relatives in Iowa.
e There will be two weeks vacatno
e at Dist. 4, and seven days at IN
o Bastside, so we have been mtorneo
It The feeding of horses and oautl
y is going ON now in the valley. Inc
d are all looking well and the pro-
. poets are that there is plenty
n feed in the valley for all the soocl
8 as there is more than the usu'
amount OF straw this year.