davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Wash Mate rails.
LORD & TAYLOR, Fifth Avenue and Thir.
ty-ninth Street

Eponge in various shades OF blue, tan, or
ange yellow, etc, forty-four inches wide has
been reduced to 28 cents yard. This quality
formerly sold for as much as Sl.2s Cotton
corduroy, favored for sporting wear and for
the separate skirt. may be had in all the new
tones for IS cents. Charming crepes in the
honeycomb weaves are marked down from IS
cents to S. cents. Fine white voiles, and also
the lace effects. with embroidery in colors, are
to De had for 3S cents yard Another wolfe,
very sheer and fine, comes with the large
dots and stripes in coors, on white or coored
grounds, for p cents yard. At the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Silks.
STERN BROTHERS, West Forty-second
Street.

Street.
Chiffon taffetas, which lend themselves par
ticularly we'll to the fiaring skirts OF the pres
ent-day costume, to be obtained here IN
quite variety of shades and colors, thirty
six inches wide, for sl.5o yard Lovely wash
able crepes for blouses, in stripes and in plain
colors. are reduced f.om 81 to Sl.20. Fancy
imported crepes in Poiret designs and Chinese
effects have been marked down to S275.
Georgette crepes in fascinating rainbow effects
for frocks and blouses cost 81. | also saw
some excellent quality black taffeta, with broad
satin stripes in sclf-color, at the special price
of $3.50. Crepe meteors in all the new evening
shades are forty inches wide and are priced
at $3.50 a yard. imported Raiah Standings,
desirable this spring for suits and blouses,
come in the natural color and in other shades
for IS cents yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BONWIT, TELLER & CO., Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-eighth Street.

Well cut sport coats come in bamboo white
cordurov as we'll as the other new shades
Thew have wide belts and are fully lined with
satin Price $3.50 A smart coat OF tan COW
ert cloth, with novel patch pockets and a
sued, belt, is $40 The same model may be
obtained also in blue serge. The "Warumbo
chinchila cloth coat for sports is made on
loose. straight lines, with an odd belt. which
is placed only across the front, buttoning un-
der each arm. Price $3.50 Another coat OF
beautiful quality English tweed, made on cir
cular, "cape-like" lines, has huge side pockets
IL buttons right up the front to the Hare col
lar, which is faced with black velvet. Price
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

reinforced metal ard there is an outside pocket
for umbrellas Price $3.50 Attractive little
tartan bags for children, containing three golf
sticks. are SIS. good golf glove OF leather,
with back of knitted open-work linen thread,
which is both flexible and cool for summer
wear, costs S225. golf school, where Gus
toners may try" the various golf sticks, is
situated conveniently in the same building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
By MARGARET BELDEN.
Suits for the SchoOlbOy.
sAKs & CO., Thirty-fourth Street and Broad
way

sAKS g. CO., Thrty-fourth Street and Broad
way.
Nice suits in black and white checks come in
good quality velour for the schoolboy OF from
eight to eighteen years. These are we'll made,
with Norfolk Jacket and knickerbockers'
with cuff bottom Price, Sl475 Another model
of gray has broken invisible check This is
made with plain coat, suitable for the older
bow. and is priced at Sl6.75. A practical all
wool suit for school wear may be had in brown
plaid effects. These have Norfolk jackets
made with yokes. peats back and front, and
large patch pockets, and are designed especial
" for the small boy who has just graduated
from the wash suit An extra pair OF trousers
comes with each suit which costs, complete
Sis Attractive suits of cotton crepe, with
white collars and cuffs, arc S2o5. Smart little
linen hats have white crowns and brims and
bands to match the suits. Large MILDLY hats
in good quality Milan straw, with plain bands
and STEAMERS, cost s495.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BLOUSES.

OPPENHEIM, COLLINS & CO., West
Thirty-fourth Street.
Here was seen smart blouse made with
large box pleats and high collar, with
narrow turnover at the top, especially priced
at SOS. Another model at the same price
comes in all the new light shades OF en-
broidered crepe de chine, with tiny knife pleat-
ings on the collar and cuffs and also down
the front. A blouse in the natural color pom
gee, made on military lines, with patch peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
M\Shop BARGAINS for the Ueek( A)|
The Tribune Shopper Goes About Selects and Sets Foh me wares
at Especially Good Prices for the Succeeding Six days.

S.. II the hair is to be supplied, however. they
cost s. up. Here good shampoo may be had
for so cents and a manicurists services Sc
cured for the same price. For the evening
couture are broad bands of glass beads, in
terspersed with pearls, made by hand ana
priced at 81 Bands of gold threads, cleverIy
woven with pearls and the semi-precious
stones. come in charming designs. Flexible
bands of rhinestones set in platnoid are priced
at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

c1uzELLE BROTHERS, IL West Thirty
seventh Street.
A reliable tonic may be had for those whose
hair Is not in perfect condition whether the
t,r,+ h. the over stimulation of the oil glands
or tina. distressing dryness which is almost as
difficult to combat. This tonic costs Sl.25
hottie. In extreme cases one is advised TO
consult her own hair specialist. Well made
switches are made of ones own combings for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
OFFERINGS in SHOES,
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS, 4zo Fulton Stree
Brooklyn

Good high walking shoes with the ysmp il
either patent leather or dull kid have gaits
top of fawn color cloth and are selling at ii,
special price of S3e5. A good-looking mode
in low walking shoe OF fswn color buckskir
is buttoned across in a novel manner with
large cut steel button. This shoe has beer
reduced to 1898. Satin evening slippers in al
the usual evening shades are moderately priced
at $3.50. For the boudoir l saw comfort
able-looking black satin slipper, lined WITH
quilted satin. for sl9s A boot that is muf
liked by young girls for sports and knockabo1
wear is of tan Russian leather. with broad
low heels. 1t is priced at 1896. A good shoe
to be had with vsmp OF either dull kid or pat
ent leather and with black gaiter top is s3M
Rubber heels are attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Silks, Suitings and Wash Materials.

price are voiles in the dainty Dolly Warden
patterns with deep borders. American sins-
hams. guaranteed not to fade, were seen in
plaids, stripes, etc, for morning tub trocks,
for Is cents yard. White embroidered crepes,
twenty-eight inches wide, cost rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
CAMMEYER, 3sl Fifth Avenue.

A walking boot made on smart lines h.
patent leather vamp and good quality putty
colored cloth top and costs $50. A well MADE
bronze shoe, with dark brown buckskin up
per, is Sl2 This style of shoe is favored for
sem-dress wear. An sllover cloth shoe 10
taupe gray, with diamond tip and trimmings Of
black kid, is Sill. A special shoe for Sports
comes in white buckskin, with tips and Trim
mings of black patent leather for $3.50. Evea
ing slippers of silver cloth are $3.50 pair and
of aluminium CLOTH which is untarnishaos
50. Satin evening slippers in all colors eos'
S. Sedate little buttons of French enane
and mother of-pearl to be used instead 4"
buckles, cost 81 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
JAMES M'CREERY & CO., West Thrift
fourth Street.


Here was seen an English top coat OF beau-
tiful quality covert cloth, favored material
for the extra coat this spring. Price, s5l
coat Of shepherds plaid chewot Tor $3.50 is
made quite short. but with considerable flare
to its skirts. With this is worn patent
leather belt, placed at the normal waist line
The lapels are faced with white taiie SILK
very useful model is made Of shower
proof tweed mixture This has collar
which may be turned back to form lapeis'
on warm spring days, or buttoned up smaroy
to the neck on cool, stormy ones The YOKE
and sleeves are lined with peau de cygne.
Price, $3.50 Another Scotch tweed coat, made
on straight lines, with very large patch peck
cts is lined throughout with gold-colored peau
de cygne. Price, $3.50 Made on the genera
lines of boys overcoat special model OF
tan covert cloth, with patch pockets, is
priced SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
FOR THE YOUNG GIRL ARE THE SUIT VALUES
MOST TEMPTING.
IOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway and Ninth

John WANAMAKER, Broadway and Ninth
Street.
A practical suit for the young girl, OF navy
hin. gabsrdine, is priced at $3.50. The Norfolk
Jacket has scalloped lapels which may be
either left turned back or buttoned up smarty
70 the high collar. For "knockabout wear l
saw model in corduroy. which, this season
is considered appropriate for this type OF suit
The loose coat is worn with large oiacK
satin tie. Linen collars and cuffs OF green ana
tan plaid add distinctive touch, and may
easilv be removed to be laundered. Price
S27 60 An attractive suit in peacock due
gabardine for the older woman has VIDE
belt. so placed as 70 give the high-waisted ell
feet. The belt. pockets etc, are all emoroio-
cred in rope silk. The Jared skirts to the coat
are pointed and plested on each side Price
$50.
B. ALTMAN & CO., Fifth Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street
Knitted CLOTH" very lightweight ana
waterproof fabric, Is utilized in an excellent
sports suit for the young girl. This is made
ON good military lines, with large patch peck
cts and costs $3.50 Another model has blue
serge Jacket, cut on the straight tailored lines
of a mans tennis coat, and skirt OF White
serge, with black pin stripes From under this
appear loose trousers Of the same material
worn in place of pettcoat, for tennis or
tramping. This model may also be obtained
with the skirt to match the jacket. II so de-
sired. Price, S32. Palm Beach cloth prom
ises to rival heavy linen for suits this summer
as il is newer, is equally smart in appearance
and has the added advantage of being prac-
tically non-crushable The jacket OF very
smart model in this material resembles SOL
dier's service Jacket. The simple gored skirt
&c buttoned I'D the front with slmond-shaped
bone buttons Price, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
GOOD OFFERINGS I'm CHINA, GLASSWARE AND
LAMPS.
LAM PS.

anv is among those marked down 10 about
half their original price. II has a twenty two
inch silk shade and is now priced at SlI5O.
Another lamp. with decorative CHINA vase
base and pretty silk shade, costs $3.50 I'M
portcd bronzed metal desk lamps are S3.9S.
Imported china lamps, without the shade, are
to be obtained for 81. An odd wicker lamp,
in mahogany color, with wicker open"orK
shade. lined with silk, is priced at $40. Good
nickel percolators have been reduced from
Sc. 50 to S475. These may be had IN copper
at the same price. Large nickel chafing Dishes
with alcohol lamp and stand, cost, COM
plete, So.
HAvILAND & CO., II East Thirty sixth
Street.
Aurene glass vases for individual flowers
may be had in charming designs ior sl.25 and
I'd. The engraved glass holders, in stands OF
Sheffield gilt, may be had for S2.2S. Larger
vases with gilt holders, in which the stems
of flowers may be adjusted, come in both en-
graved crystal and lovely shades OF Aurene
glass A crystal punch set, engraved IN
decorative grape rattern, consists OF bowl,
twelve glasses and ladle, and costs SIS.
Glass shaded floor lamps, made on simple
lines may be adjusted to throw the light IN
any direction. They made in dull brass
and verde finish, and are reduced to sl2 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Leather Goods and Sports Equipment.

MARTIN & MARTIN, 1878 Fifth Avenue.
Good English wardrobe trunks made OF
light. durable fibre, have accommodation tor
about dozen gowns or suits. There are also
two drawers. which may be converted into
hat-box. if so desired. These trunks are sell
inc for $40. Overnight bags of crepe seal,
made in three pieces. are nicely lined with
leather and fitted with nine toilet articles OF
Partisan ivory. Price, SIS, complete. Mani
cure sets for the traveller, in good leather
cases. have been marked down from 81 to 81.
Sewing baskets, with suede tops and nicely
fitted. have been reduced to So. Thirty-six-
hour travelling clocks, in fine leather cases.
are marked down from $3.50 to $3.50.
ALEXANDER TAYLOR & CO., 10 East
Forty-second Street.
Good sweaters. made OF material similar
in texture to what is called knitted cloth.
and resembling in appearance a tweed mixture,
are S. They are light in weight and free from
the clumsness OF heavy wool sweaters. yet
wonderfully warm. For the tennis enthusiast
here may be found rackets in all weights and
designs. The frame may be selected and strung
to order. for S. up. A new golf bag OF water
proof duck is strongly banded and finished in
good leather, and has a stout handle, similar
70 that Of travelling bag. The bottom IS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

cts and turnover collar, is priced at S. PLAIN
tailored shirts for women may be had either
in heavy butchers linen or in fne handk.r'
chief linen, with turnback collars and cuffs
fo- 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
A. A. VANTINE & CO., Fifth Avenue and
Thirty-ninth Street.

The Canton wicker furniture, hand woven
and impervious to rain, is desirable for the
veranda and garden good armchair may
be obtained for as little as $3.50. Another
model. with comfortable arm-rests and cane
seat and back, is priced at So. luxurious
chaise Tongue, with baskets on each side for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

GIMBEL BROTHERS, Thirtyth Street
and Sixth Avenue.
A good standard floor lamp OF solid mahog-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Catching Monkeys.

In the Philippine Islands the natives
catch monkeys in such funny way!
The monkeys are very fond of the
meat Of cocoanuts, which grow as plen-
tifully there as apples do in our coun-
try. They are very lazy. though, about
gnawing through the outer bark and
will only do so when very hungry. The
natives take advantage of their greed
and Incidence by cutting small open
ing through the shell, just large enough
for Mr.. Monkeys long. thin hand to
penetrate.
When he once gets inside he gets his
hands full of delicious, dainty meat,
and his hand is naturally wider in this
act than when it entered. Finding his
hand will not come out, the monkey
chatters and scolds, plainly showing his
Indignation at the way he has been
trapped, but never thinks of loosening
his hold on the cocoanut and withdraw
ing his hand as easily as he put it in
There he stands, an angry monkey, I'M
til the man who set the cocoanut trap
comes and takes him captive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Good
form
Etiquette of Games.

The subject of games-that is, games
that are played for the purpose Of en-
tertaining invited guests or even as a
means of relaxation in the home-is
one that may readily come under the
control of those flaws of social usage"
defined in the one word, etiquette"
One of the most important rules to
be followed in any game is really one
of the first rules in etiquette, that
courtesy to partners as well as OPP
ponents is called for under any and
all circumstances. Whether a player
loses or wins, the same graciousness of
demeanor that distinguishes the well
bred person is maintained; to have the
temper under such perfect control that
no wordy arguments are likely to take
place is to show that politeness is in
grained, that both birth and breeding
have combined to teach the value of
self restraint.
In the heat Of game, unless this
habit is really part of the personality
of the players, argument is very likely
to assume decided turn toward
abuse. Right there is where the really
courteous man or woman shows the
value of good breeding Even if the
fault is glazing in his partners play
the man who is a gentleman in every
sense of the word will pass 1t over with
pleasant manner, whether it is felt
within him or not To show violent
49,,
of ones partner is to appear excessive
ly disagreeable, and perhaps it is still
worse to show great triumph over a
victory over an opponent
The latter is in the worst possible
taste; it evinces mean disposition out
right and therefore outrages all the
tenets of etiquette. Because, no matter
how pleased such happening makes
a player, it is always better to put the
face on it of having had to do a little
more than the possible to overcome
such an opponent. In any game, no
matter what, it is poor policy to claim
an easy victory; better far, if a player
wishes to enhance his own success
and also claim the praise, even I'M
willingly given, perhaps Of those op-
posing, is to declare that only by siren
uous and the very best work could the
victory be won.
Like everything that is called PRO
per" this has its deeper meaning; no
one is Inundated in the least and to
that end etiquette teaches the advan-
tages of true politeness and considera-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

Photo by American Press Association.
The handsome and wholesome little
boy shown in the picture is Jess Will
lard. Jr., son Of the famous athlete,
champion prizefghter Of the world.
Prizefghting is sport that is abhor-
red by many thinking persons, be-
cause 1t is regarded as brutal and has
a tendency to lower those who engage
in it Boxing, however, is considered
an excellent exercise and is practiced
in gymnasiums and at the various col
leges. Boxing Is said to teach self re-
lance. quickness Of eye and brain and
when INDUCED in with soft gloves for
points Of skill only Is healthful and
beneficial. To become champion re-
quires steady nerves and great STAN
ina as well as mighty strength. Only
those succeed who live clean lives
that is, avoid the use of alcohol, tobac-
co and excuses Of any sort. This is
true Of almost any undertaking. The
boy who wishes to reach the top might
follow the example of Jess Willard in
his mode of life. He neither drinks
nor smokes. Little Jess is only baby
yet He is but two years of age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Pure DRINKING Water.

water is pure water. Boy scouts who
are going out camping during the pre-
sent summer should be very careful
over their drinking supply
While water which looks dirty is
sometimes harmless peat colors water
considerably. but does not harm 1t to
any great extent, danger may exist
although the water is sparkling and
clear,
AS it is often impossible to carry
filter, scouts should always bear in
mind that very simple and effective
safeguard is to boil the liquid for from
5 to 10 minutes before using it for
drinking purposes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
What Would You Dol?

What will you do when an obliging
but awkward young man drops a glass
of sorbet on the front panel of your
best frock, or a misguided acquaintance
comes to an afternoon function in even
ing dress, or when one of your guests
makes scathing remarks about GER
tain religion of which you know an
other one of your guests is a strict adj
herent, or when friend breaks high
ly priced vase or topples over the light
ed dinner candles on your most expen-
sive damask?
To be sure, every woman who makes
a pretense at good manners knows in
theory what to do on these and SINH
larly trying occasions, but if you want
to be sure TO be able to meet the emer-
gency when it comes sit down right
now and make up your mind what you
would do to lessen the embarrassment
of the offender and to minimize the
general disquieting results.
There is a rule of hospitality that de-
mands loyalty on the part of the host
ess to any guest She may regret hav-
ing extended hospitality to this guest,
but SO long as the relation of guest and
hostess exists the greatest loyalty aAd
courtesy must be preserved. So when
one of your guests makes great blum
der swallow your amazement and your
pride and make the best of it.
We have heard the story of the tact
full Washington hostess whose guest
broke a priceless wineglass at dinner.
The guest was uncomfortable until
few seconds later the hostess, as if by
accident pushed another one of the set
from the table, with merely passing
exclamation of surprise, although her
heart must have been playing tattoo,
for each one cost small fortune.
All kinds baked foods for sale at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
SPECIAL AUDITORS REPORT OF THE CITY FINANCES

NeZperce, ldanO, July ~, lSlo
To the Chairman and Board of Trus
tees of the Village of Nezperce
State of Idaho.
Gentlemen Herewith we beg t
submit our report on an examination
of the books and records of the vii
lage of Nezperce for the period from
May End, 1911, to May 18th, 1915
Attached hereto Exhibit y will b'
found Statement of Assets and Liza
bilities, which, in our opinion, set'
forth the true condition of the village
as of May 18th, 1915, as shown BY
the books.
We also submit the following
schedules:
Statement of Revenues collected
and Expenditures Exhibit Q.
Cash Receipts and Disbursements,
Exhibits 8.
Outstanding Warrants, May 18th,
1915, Exhibit 4
Referring to the various items
comprising assets and liabilities, we
have to remark as follows:
Real estate consists of
l. Deed to south J of block H.,
Johnsons First Addition to Nezperce.
Q. Title to lots 5 and 6 in block
SO, Nezperce. Fire station thereon
Deed to property not produced for
inspection
The valuation of real estate, 3d.
500 90 is taken from list of assets
compiled by village clerk on Febru-
airy 1st, 1914.
Equipment.
Fire department apparatus, rock
crusher and road roller are included
at cost price, less annual depreci-
alton from dates of respective pur-
chases.
Delinquent Taxes, $2,022,02.
This figure is taken from the books
of Lewis County Auditor.
OF the above total, there
has since been collected
and turned over to village
treasurer. S1,174 O9
There has been collected,
but not yet turned over to
village treasurer II %
Delinquent taxes prior to
payment of second half of
1914 taxes, are 65l.94
Tax Sale certificates for
second half of 1914 taxes
are 178 SO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
$2,O22 OF
Village improvements.

village Improvements
No account mas been kept to show
money expended on street intersec-
tions, and being unable to determine
from an examination of the claims
what sums were expended on this &C.
count, we have not included this item
in list of assets.
Bonds Outstanding
Issue of year 1905 due jan
uary End 1915, $4,000 90
Issue of year 1913 due Sep
tembar 1st 1888, Option
al 1928 100000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
$4,000 90

The bond sinking fund at May
18th, 1915 amounted to $3.50 90, of
which amount So, 450 90 was avail
able for the redemption of the 1905
issue payable January End, 1915;
and $4,000 reserved for redemp-
ton of 1918 issue. 1t is therefore
apparent that the provisions of Sec
ton 1920 of Political Code of State
of Idaho, requiring the creation of a
sinking fund to take care of bonds at
maturity have been not complied
with. Bond record required by Sec.
2277 Idaho Revised Codes, has not
been kept by the clerk. In the past
the sinking fund has been deposited
in banks on certificates of deposit
bearing four per cent per annum.
We see no reason why this fund
could not be invested in county war
rants bearing seven per cent interest,
or even in warrants of the village.
Deposits in Bank are not secured
by Bond, as required by Section
2261.
Claims.
The law of state requires claims to
be approved by the board of trus-
tees. For the fiscal year to May 9th
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

All kinds baked foods for sale at
Bert's Restaurant.