davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Will Be Good Improvement

The county commissioners are call
ing for bids to fill the slough south
of the court house Earth for the
fill may be. secured along the road
leading up Park addition hill, the
city council having agreed to this
provided the earth will be taken
from such places as will help pre-
pare the hill for the sidewalk to be
built some time in the future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
JAMES DEYOE.

Despodency Due to Constipation
Women often become nervous and
Respondent When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in eff
feet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

made a part hereof, and herewith
served upon you.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this summons upon you, if
served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the Plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this Goth day
of January, A. D. 1917.
j. V. STANLEY,
(SeaD Clerk.
By H. H. ELDER, Deputy.
Bottum & Wilson, Attorneys for
Plaintiff; Residence and p. o.
Address, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
f. A. Cornelius, Attorney for Plain
tiff; residence and P. o. Address,
Spokane. Washington.
6t-March 6.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Loses Valuable Horse

Fred Kelly, of the Kitchen &
Kelly company, loggers, was in town
Saturday. He stated they had re-
Gently lost valuable horse by the
animal having received a broken leg
from a kick by its mate. The horses
had been turned out to rest and re-
cuperate after spell of hard work
when they at once began to cut up
capers and in the fracas one was
kicked by the other, with the above
results. 1t was thought useless to
try to save the horse and he was
killed. Mr.. Kelly stated he had re-
fused $3.50 for the animal.
There are about for million feet
of logs still to be cut on the section
Kitchen & Kelly have been operat-
ing this season, besides lot of tie
timber. Mr.. Kelly said they were
now putting in about 700 ties daily.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Card of Thanks

The undersigned desires to sin
cerely thank the many friends and
neighbors and also the members of
the Rebecca lodge of Bonners Ferry
who so kindly and alphabetically
rendered their comfort and assist
ance in our recent loss and bereave-
ment.
TANIEc DEVOLr
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

Men coming to town report there
is considerable snow in the lower
hills and of course much more far
Their back in the mountains. Back
of Addie it is said there is 10 feet
of snow and at Naples within a
short distance of the town there is
three feet of the beautiful on the
hills
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
SICK WIFE'S STORY SUR
PRISES RONNERS FERRY

The following has surprised Bon
ners Ferry: A business mans wife
suffered from dyspepsia and con-
stipation for years. Although she
dieted she was so bloated her clothes
would not fit. ONE SPOONFUL
buckhorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her IN
Because Adler-i-ka emp
ties BOTH large and small intestine
it relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST ac-
ton of anything we ever sold.-C.
d. Simonds, druggist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav-
Orite for Colds.

]. L. Easley, Macon, III, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite med
icine for colds on the lungs. my
self have taken it a number of
times when suffering with a cold
and it always relieved me promptly"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
NAPLES.


A. c. Roberts and Gertie Dutton
were Boomers Ferry visitors Monday.
Les Petri and r. Shaffart We're
business callers at the county seat
last Friday.
l.. P. Hill and Es Lunden were
business callers to Boomers Saturday.
d. Hoy was called to the county
ceat Monday to act on the jury for
this term of court.
J. S. Bond went to Standpoint last
Thursday to spend the day with his
son who was there attending to legal
business.
Five passenger Studebaker auto,
in best of shape, for sale very
cheap. Might trade for good land.
Inquire at Herald office. If
Auto for Sale-A Ford, five-pas-
senger, in good shape. Inquire at
this office. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

You will find our seeds for sale
at Brody's Pharmacy, Simonds' Phar-
macy, and Rosebaugh's on the
Northside. For larger wants call
up G. w. Spoerry.-N. l. Seed
Growers. feb-27
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
AUTO STAGE
d. IL. Chisholm. Prop.
Schedule

Two trips daily except Sunday.
Leave Boomers Ferry (oppo-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

Sunday Schedule
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

THOS. f. MCMAHON, Deputy.
Mar. 6-27-t4
The evening world., 1917-02-06
GOSSIP,

Catherine Waters. formerly At the
Winter Garden, has deserted the foot
lights.
THE ledger" Is 10 remain at the
Bandbox Theatre three weeks more,
and possibly longer.
Nora Bayes and her company Will
open at the Playhouse, Chicago, on
March IL.
Frances Demarest has been engage
by the Mcssrs. Shubert for a leading
role IN the musical comedy. Nina"
Veronica, the Hawaiian dancer,
made her first appearance at the
Cocoanut Grove last night.
That crowd in the rear aisle OF the
Morosco Theatre after tho first act
OF Canary Cottage" Sunday night
was around Grace Valentine.
John Philip Sousa has offered his
services as bandmaster to the Gov
eminent in cas- there is war. II no IN
accepted the Germans may have ~
fight e beat, &c.
q. NJ. Anderson and l.. la wrence
Weber are to produce a musical play
by Rtda Johnson Young and William
Schroeder, with Carter DE Haven and
Flora Parker In the cast.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
RY WAY OF DIVERSION.

Ny brother Johnny wants a knife
He's asked his dad for ono. Hut
father laughs and says, "Oh. hush
You need no knife, my son." He'll get
M though. I'D like to bet He'll have
It very soon. for mothers due to play
some bridge tomorrow afternoon,
AiS little sister wants "a slate-a new
Gee. bound in rcd. but dad says,
Make tho old one dol" and then he
shakes his head. Bur 'twOn't be long
lin sister gets the s~late-you wait and
sector mothers booked 10 play some
bridge Tomorrow after tea. We think
we need n lot OF things. but father
laughs at US. lie says we're too ex-
1ravagant. IL does no good To fuss.
But. Just the same. We get those
things-you bet your life we dol For
mothers very fond OF bridge. She
understands IL too.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Good Stories of the Dav.
BY c.. NJ. Payne

along with Lin, ana they teed nm
Tor " dr.Nc-of, Mentally the good
man ran over the Instructions ON
driving, and then took a mighty
swing at the bright new ball. He
missed IL. '
Again and again he swung until
ms rlps cracked. Then. taking D
cIal care, he swung again.
Crack!' went the bell, and '.sip,"
u darted over the fence into a feid
beyond the railway line.
said with a sigh. =" "
What-golf?" asked the caddie.
NO, the ministry."-LiyernooI hfe,-
curry. ~
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

"ERNos CASTLE sends word
~ from somewhere in France"
- that he IL alive and well and
having a great time flying over
the German trenches. lie wishea
TO be remembered TO all his friends
on this side of the Atlantic. we
CLEAN this Information from a latter
written BY Nit. Castle to Loo New
man. the ticket broker. Mr.. Newman
L. making a collection OF the photo
srsphs Of people prominent in theat-
ricals and opera. lie wanted n or
Mr., Castle and wrote him 20 London
asking for cne. The picture was not
sent. Mr.. Castle explaining In the let
ter that the censors would not permit
him TO tnclose II. Mr.. Newman n
many photographs In his gallery. one
II a picture OF himself on his charger,
Lengthy, the horse without a smile.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
AND HE PAID WILLINGLY.

A BELOlT man went to Kansas
n Cityarecently on pleasure bent
and left Friend Wife nj home.
Shortly after his return he and his
wife were invited to a party. The
wife laid out her husbands overcoat
and lest she should forget her gloves.
she placed them in his overcoat
pocket.
On the way TO the party Friend
Husband put his hands in his pockets,
discovered the gloves and Immediate
ly had u nervous chill. A few minutes
later, al a dark place in the street,
he threw the gloves away. After the
party the wife asked her husband for
her gloves.
II have not had your gloves" he
replied.
ayes. YOU have; | put them In
your pocket before we started"
Gradually the husband saw a great
light and the next day It cost him
$3.50 for new gloves.-Beloit (Kan.)
Call,
The evening world., 1917-02-06
OF THE HAZEL VARIETY.

Joe Hazel. better known as Straw
berries. the lanky negro boy who
danced In Nora Bayes's show, writes
US as follows:
My name In Joe Hazel. better
knowncd all over New York city Is
Stra wberries. l am very tall and
ebony-shade boy. There was i little
clipping In your paper about me
when ! closed at the Eltinge Theatre
with Miss Nora Bayes. The little
piece you wrote about mo brought
big laughs all over the great city,
Now, sir. l am abls to produce a
fresh story every Sunday. The title
or the climax would be. 'Can't. You
Get Ne More Money! am well
known In this great city from cradle
On UP TO the big people ~ Straw
berries, the funny fellow. ] am the
funny black boy"
Since The Evening World docs not
Jrint a Sunday edition IL looks a.
though Strawberries IL shooting IN
the air, and its too bad. too.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
SHE'D LOST A BET.

Olga. the dancing viollnist, was seen
standing In "A long line on broadway
waiting TO get to the Metropolitan
Opera Houses box office the other az
ternoon. She was down near Thirty
ninth Street.
81 didn't know you were this crazy
about the OPERA" said a friend.
I'm not crazy about It, she re-
piled. But must got 10 the box Of
The evening world., 1917-02-06
MISS ADAMS PATRIOTIC.

When Maudo Adams heard that re-
lstions with Germany had been sew
cred. she ordered American flags
placed In her dressing room ut the
Empire and also in her rooms at tho
hotol. Miss Adams thinks everything
Possible should DO done 10 engender
and aru@e tho spirit OF patriotism.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
TO INQUIRIES.

Messenger The Fox Offices, No. les
West Torty-siXth street, viii give You
that information.
Mrs. o, Tive receive so many
stories based on the titles OF PLAYS
that we have had to ignore them all,
the boy write something else.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
MORE DISHES THAN Eoon

N AK JANE didn't like the place.
lVl The people we're awfuily re-.
lined and did things In "styie."
but Mary was not content.
Please. M" she said one morning,
u wish TO give notice"
indeed" exclaimed tho mistress In
surprise and dismay. And what f,y
prayf Aren't o we'll treated
oh, I've nothing TO complain Of in
tnat way confessed the maid
.ranKlEi "ont-but whom | walt az,
taoIe tnere Ia too much changing ~
the platee for the fewness OF tho w
tuals ''--London Answers. "
The evening world., 1917-02-06
DON'T READ THIS.

Patriotic Annette K%ellermann Is
swimming Mt the Hippodrome in red.
white and blue tights, but interest IN
her work is not nagging.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
To.pAY's BEST LAUGH.

Herbert Corthell lin Canary Cot
tage')-I know something YOU dom,
know.
Charles Ruggles-What2
Herbert Corthel-You're standing
on my foot.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
N N

Harold Long. n Of the ticket SELL
sss ut the Hippodromc, was married
yesterday afternoon TO Harriet Dali
son OF Muskegon, Mich. h scene
OF tho calamity was the Little Church
Around tho Corner. Harold has had
his eye on the girl since their school
days. Now for a little Quip:
Well. how did the bride act at tho
weddingT-
"Oh. she got q Long all right"
The evening world., 1917-02-06
HOPKINS GETS ANOTHER.

Charles Hopkins has obtained the
rights TO . new play by Robert Hou-
entitled THE Great Hour" and
Is also tho author of Tho spook
Lady"
The evening world., 1917-02-06

A maiden 10th loving and IrcttY
VA EATING min1e ile IN Bay Gy.
Sht ste q NfFae ne
Then SD with a sigh'
"Alas. lts al gon" What q pity 20
The evening world., 1917-02-06
FROM THE CHESTNUT rREE

Whom did you take to tho nre-
mems bill?"
Just an old flame Of nine
The evening world., 1917-02-06
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

A CLERGYMAN decided to take
~ up solr, and accordingly he
went and bought the necessary
tackle. Then he got a caddie to 20
The evening world., 1917-02-06
SOME TO 90 HERE.

Katherine VAS slightly perturbed"
Saturday night, What, no! pat?-
"Ramblcr," In Grecnpoint Home
Mas
The evening world., 1917-02-06

fee and ask what's the opera tonight.
I lost d bet and I'm paying. I'm not
going to buy tickets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

fy old club playing dominoes or auc- tion or some other game which sep : arates you from your good money. In deed, I'm a strong advocate of the movies and I mean before I finish that you shall be. too.
 ''If I'd only go to pictures you like, you say2 We'll I'm sure I don't know what they are. If you'd mention them I'd be delighted. Whats that? You really en- joy Douglas Fairbanks because he's funny and bright; and yet when some body asked the other night about his last play, Down to Earth heard you say: Gee, but it was corker Let me see what the name of 1t was. Er-er- oh, yes, remember, Down to the Ground! Now, whoever heard of such mistake being made. It just shows, MT. Caudle, that you don't pay any atten- ton to the things you see, and yet you say that Douglas Fairbanks is one Of your favorites. Whats that? You wouldn't mind going to see Charlie Chap lin every night in the week? Well, l would decidedly; he isn't bit elevating. He isn't even entertaining; he's coarse and rough and common. I like some thing refined, something dramatic and and Whats that? You suppose enjoy somebody like Emily Stevens, boo o-hooing and blubbering and so emotional that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

male lice lay their eggs on the fowl, cementing them to the feathers near the skin. In about 10 days these eggs hatch and it is only short time till the young mature and breed more.
 Busting the Hens
 The best way to fight lice on the fowl Is with a dusting powder such as can be made from equal parts of -slaked lime, flowers of sulphur. tobacco dust and road dust well mixed. In dusting, the bird should be held by the feet, head down, and the powder applied with the hands, first to the legs then the fluff. breast and under the wings. turn Ing the bird over to do the back and neck. The powder should be thoroughly rubbed in, particularly about the fluff and under the wings.
 The work can be accomplished much quicker If two persons work together, one holding the bird while the other docs the dusting. If the person doing the dusting will hold the fowls head, keeping the hand over the eyes, little trouble will be experienced by the bird fluttering during the operation. To be effective the dusting should be repeated in about three weeks to catch the new brood of vermin and in bad cases a third treatment is often necessary.
 Fumigat tion and spraying will destroy all lice and mites about the house, and If reasonable cleanliness and disinfec- ton are practiced, the dusting of the hens will rarely be necessary.
 Most dust boxes are not very effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

I have to say I could educate you up to things that people are talking about and doing, and you wouldn't make such a goose of yourself when you go out in society. Why, I nearly ex- pired the other evening when you asked how old lady Lou Tellegen is? Mercy sakes alive, as if everybody didn't know Lou Tellegen was a man and a real man at that. What do you say? Then why in the devil does he have a woman's name and who ever heard of man being named Lou? It's really most exasperating to have you make such a spectacle of yourself. Mir. Caudle, for you really have some in telligence in some directions. Whats that? You never expect to become a movie fan? You don't like the silly things, and moreover you don't mean to go to them? Now. don't speak rash ly, MT. Caudle you know perfectly well that's no way to manage me when I've set my heart on anything and I've set my heart on educating you up to the movies. Whats that? I'd bet ter say educating you down to the movicsT No such thing, sir; the movies arc educational; they are inspiring; they are uplifting and it's much better for you to spend an evening seeing a good moving picture than at your stuf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

every time she looks at lamb chop sne has to stop and have good cry over lt! Oh, Mir. Caudle. have you no appreclation of good acting?
 And you say you like George M M. Conan, too? We'll if that's the case, le a pity you don't learn something about him When we were talking about his latest play the other night. seven Keys to Baldpate,' heard you say that Georse M. Conan was married to Marie Dressler and his sister Josephine (you didn even know she was dead) had married De- Wolf Hopper and that made DeWolt Hopper Marie Dressler's uncle, ana as DeWof Hopper is John Drew s nepnew' SC that makes John Drew Marie Dress ler's grandfather. Everybody Just screamed at your ignorance, and the oniy solution of the situation was that came to the rescue and told them that you were trying to be funny! Oh, dear' on dear MT. Caudle. please stay awake ana don't snore like that when I'm trying 10 do my wifeIy duty and teach you some thing modern and up to date. But then what could a body expect of such creature as you?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

a buckshot in gourd, knew better than that
 And then again at the Tattletale's dinner party, later in the week, you dis graced yourself again when we were talking about Ethel Barrymore in the picture she played here last called The Call of Her People. What did you say that was wrong? You know what you said; you spoke out bravely and de- elared her son Jack Barrymore was your favorite screen actor. Everybody nearly punched each others foot off under the table. How do I know they did? Did anybody punch mine? No; but l could just feel 1t in the atmosphere; l just knew they were laughing at you MT. Caudle, I daresay if that little Tat tletale minx were to ask you to go to the movies and to become interested in them. you'd do 1t so quick you'd never know what struck you; but, with me, your poor, long suffering wife, whose only diversion is the moving pie lures. asks you, why you yawn and growl and fuss so before we ever leave home to go, so that all the pleasure l could possibly get out of the picture has gone before we start.
 What have you done to deserve all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

this? You know perfectly well what you've done. When we went to see that beautiful picture. 'Barbary Sheep the other evening and everybody was simply crazy about Elsie Ferguson you were twisting and turning in your seat like a wild man. and then just at the most important part of the picture when the scene was flashed on the screen of the beautiful garden with the flowers and the fountain and the lake transcribed in the most exquisite photography, you blurted right out loud so everybody could hear: T bet the mosquitoes are bad there 1 just can't imagine anybody so utterly silly or foolish. And then when that wonderful scene on the desert when the Arab was turing the Lady Wyverne away under the desert stars you said, Has that old fool man got on earrings with that dress? Oh, deari to think of having a husband who has no more appreciation of the beautiful than you have. It's simply unspeak- able. Whats that? You are glad you've
 found something that's unspeakable as far as I'm concerned? Oh. MT. Caudle, what brute you are when I'm so
 kind to you and so patient and never
 say Q word about anything you do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
KENNY"

KENNY"
 By Leona Dalrymple. Illustrated by Jo- seph Pierce Nuttyens. The Reilly Brit ton Co, publishers, Chicago.
 Kenny, the hero of Leona Dalrymple' s very entertaining story of that name, Is a dear, delightful, amusing Irishman. with bit of Celtic superstition lowering ing the back of his brain, his full con- plement of Irish audacity in the face of circumstance and the conscience of an artist when 1t comes to making a good story out of what he calls "sordid fact"
 Miss Dalrymple has portrayed him with zest and admiration. There Is much clever dialogue in which he takes part, dialogue that paints him in all his Irish glow and twinkle so clearly that the reader knows how well and shares the authors tenderness for him before the | story has got far on it's way. It is q l slight, wind-woven, gray story, with Q | touch of pathos toward the end that is | well fitted for the amusing of an idle hour
 l Kennicott ONeill Is his full name, aud I he is famous painter and as richly endowed with temperament as he Is en- titled to be by his double blrthright of
 Celt and artist. Nevertheless, every one i calls him Kenny" even to his 23-year- old son. And Kenny, with all his n- constituencies, his genius, his temper, and 1 his charm, is almost as wholly Miss iDalrymples new novel as his name forms Hts title. For he looms large in al | its pages, although Brian, his son, and
 numerous of his friends, frequently angry | but always devoted and Joan, the gir
 In gold brocade who stepped out of his dream, and various others have plenty to I do and to say therein. His friend
 Garry, writing to Joan in explanation
 and reassurance as to certain escapades
 upon which first Brian and then his fath- CT had started, tells her that they arc ] a splendid pair of fellows with rush of Irish to the head" And that seems
 to describe both of them, but especially Kenny very well. His friend Whita-
 ker says to Kenny at another time try l ing to make him see reason about tn,
 matter of Brian's having gone away, that
 he must remember certain things, sucl
 as: You are A years young and Bridr I is 23 years old. There you have it. Yor
 know precisely what I mean. Kenny
 It's g state of being. Sometimes it's ar affliction and sometimes it's gift l Som metmes it's chronic and sometimes it.:
 contagious enongh to start an epidemic I And his A years young meant all these
 things to Kenny. Consequently, unusua
 things were sure to happen to him.
 i It all begins because Kenny, being
 more impecunious than usual has taker Brians shotgun out and sold it, an( Brian, being much annoyed, has thrown This paint brush across the studio and smashed a statuette, and Garry has hat | to be awakened and called into tht studio to hear both sides of the case ant referee the dispute Brian said he would