davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-15
NoD You May Buy
HoleprOef Silk Hose

HoIeproef Silk Hose
$1.Z7
Full fashioned, first quality
hose. Fine thread silk with
mercerized garter tops. Me-
dium weight, in black, white,
silver, gray. Jack Rabbit
cloud. airedale, beige, brown.
tan and gray.
ST Children's Imported
Wool Hose, 67c
Boys and girls sport and
school stockings in pure wool
with fancy roll top. First
quality; made in England. In
brown camel and heather
mixed. Sizes to 9.
Women's $1.75 Chiffon
Hose, 97c
Full fashioned sheer chif-
fon hose. First quality, just
: received for our Anniversary
Sale. With mercerized garter
tops in black, gun metal, aire-
dale, flesh, beige, gray, tan,
nude, silver and gray.
Women's Wool "Unda"
Hose, 47c
A protection against colds.
Invisible under the sheerest
stocking. Warm in the cold
est weather. First quality
wool mixed.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Women's Rayon (Fiber
Silk Envelope
Chemise, $1.N
First quality. Bodice style
in pink or peach. Good full
cut garment. Sizes 56 to AZ.
SOC to soc ChiIdren's Vests
and Pants, SIC
Fleeced vests with high
neck and long sleeves. Pants
to match, ankle length. Sizes
2 to 10 years.
$1.75 to $1.95 Women's
Athena Union Suits, o7c
First quality. fieeced lined.
Low neck and sleeveless. High
neck with elbow sleeves.
Dutch neck, with elbow sleeves
and ankle length. Excellent
fitting garment. Regular and
extra large sizes included.
PALMS Royal-Main Floor.
French Novelty Cuff
Gloves, SIT
pe9forsted Gf G,sfe lace acc fri shGI' eeets. .so %
one ribbon trimmed. In new color
combina tions and embroideries. In
all the wanted colors-sand. mode,
beaver, tan, gray. black and white.
s. to $3.50 Strap-Wrist
GauntIets, $1.97
French Glace Kid Gloves. P. X.
sewn, Paris point and fancy en-
broidery stitchings. In beaver, rus
set, tan, brown, mode, gray, black,
white, and white and black.
81 to $3.50 Washable Cape
Gloves, $l.47
Prix seam, the durable general
wear gloves. One clasp, very smart
with tailored apparel.
$3.50 to So French Kid
Gloves, $I.47
Two-clasp GIace Gloves. P. K. and
over-sewn make. Paris point and
heavy embroidery stitchings on back.
Good range Of sizes in tan, brown.
black and white, and white and
black.
Special Offering Novelty
Cuff Gloves, o7c
Fine Suede Fabric gloves in elbow
length and novelty cum styles.
Circular Cuffs Perfontsd CUFFS
Frill Cuffs French Cuffs
New color combinations Of this
seasons wanted shades.
Suede Fabric Gloves
2 pairs for $1.47
Embroidered turn-back cuffs and
other novelty styles. Made Of 4
fine suede finished fabric. in many
colors. Further enhanced by fancy
stitchings.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Two Tables of Curtain Remnants
 at 25% Off

Not seconds or mill ends. but perfect ends from our reSu. lar stock; voiles, scrirns. bun. salow and filet lace nets. in 2 to l2-yard lengths. At 25 per cent off you buy these remnants at about half price. For example: A one dollar
 ($l.00) remnant worth $I.50 FROM BOLT for 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
M E N

If you're wise to value and judge of quality you'll clean every table of these Month-End values Monday About 70 dozen 72xe0 nainsook unions, EQn close-out price ...-...........s. g dozen $I OO and $l.25 Cooper and Munsing 7Cl,. athletic unions, elose-out price ............. g dozen 2piece nainsook shirts and drawers, 2Sr soc garments; close-out price .............. ~~@ 100 dozen full size, square cut EQn4 handkerchefs, clear-out price ............. ~OS
 FIRST FLOOR. LETT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Fancy Tub Silk $l.1o Yard 36.ineh fancy satin stripe tub sks suitable for wash dresses exceptionally good value for the nice lection. Figured Japanese Pongee, $l .49 Yard 33nch imported Japanese pensee n the small dainty gTes makes excellent wash dresses beautiful patterns; vieeabe
 Silk Foulards $l .4o Yard 36.nch silk ouards ideal silk for wash dressss in the small figures; light colors only.
 Polka Dot Poneee. o5c Yard 36.neh fancy polka dot pongee the white ground rened ashabe stamped the boEder most sxee6At for children wash dresses.
 Printed Georgettes. $l .4o Yard 40inch printed seorsee few odd pattsrns all desirable; closing cheap
 -rHrRD FLOOR FRONT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Toilet Goods
 Special

One lot of taleuna powder, l0e, l5c and 25c sellers. E. clearance price ...... O~ F. E. l. tooth paste. soc tube. and one good tooth brush. 60c value, 3M~ One lot of soc face DE- powder at half price. As1C Mum. jar I6c, DE- or 2 for ........... OOC Gem raxors, AE~ $l.00 models ...... 9OC One.third off on all rubber lined tourist cases.
 Any cloth bathing shoes, val- ues to $l.96. Ym~ IO1 ~As
 FIRST FLooR-RIGHT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
BAY OF NAPLES SCENE
OF MANY BIG EVENTS
1t Was There That Nelson Met
His Lady Love.

The Bay of Naples, where part OF
the Spanish fleet recently was enter
tanned on the occasion Of King Alton
80 kits visit to Italy, has seen some
strange seafaring and other events.
There Nelson met and was smitten by
the charms of Lady Hamilton, whose
husband, Sir William Hamilton, was
the diplomat accredited to the Nea-
politan court.
There, on the island of Capri, at the
southern end of the bay, Tiberius
lived In that seclusion which, accord
Ing to the malicious gossip of history,
was occupied In unbelievably evil do
ings. On the mainland east OF the
town OF Naples was Pompeii, and the
Roman feet stood by in the bay while
Vesuvius was In its fatal eruption.
The sirens who unsuccessfuIly wooed
the wanderer Ulysses. are said to
have had their home In the neighbor-
hood.
The Spaniards, who recently were
there as guests, for more than two
hundred years remained there as mas
tiers. For from 1922 until the treaty
of Utrecht In 1918 Naples belonged to
Spain, and for a much longer time the
kingdom of the two Sicilies, which
stretched from the island across the
Straits of Messina up to Naples. had
a Spanish ruler.
Then, and, indeed, throughout her
history, until Garibaldi and The Thou
sand brought the south into the newly
united Italy, Naples had about the
worst government and the loveliest site
n Europe. Constantinople alone
.ould challenge her simultaneously on
hese two records. Mr.. GIadstone's
hunderous Indignation at what he
heard about the political prisoners of
Naples is still remembered for the ire
nor 1t sent through the England of
he early flfties.
Now such iniquities are as dead
g the "scotched princes and fangless
ings" whom Swinburne, in the full
pate of his enthusiasm for the risor-
imenta, consigned ecstaticaIly to
AIDES. But Naples remains still very dis
net from the northern and central cit
$ OF Italy. The largest and most con- $
ssted city In the kingdom, ii has a I
rtain air of being foreign about 1t. n
belongs to the Mediterranean rather h
an to Italy.-Manchester Guardian. d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20


Science is predicting that befor'
many years have passed, communi.
cation will be established with the
planet Mars. Recently there have
been signs, it is said, Of unusual
activity on the planet. New canals
have appeared over night, and
vegetation has spread over regions
which the earthly experts had de-
clared to be barren.
There is also the hope that the
possible inhabitants of Mars will
try to get into communication with
the earth. An impatient British
scientist says that the Martians
must be of lower intelligence, be-
cause they have not tried to start
in touch with us.
But who knows whether those
Martians are not seeing everything
that is going on in this world ?
Why could they not have such tele-
scopes that would show them, in
the most minute details, the whole
conduct of humanity? And who
Knows whether, as they see the
nuddle, armies marching in all
directions on the slightest pretext,
hat they throw up their hands in
lisgust over usp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
ODD CRAZE foR SOUVENIRS
Chrysanthemum Abstracted by Wom-
en- From Church Following Wed
ding In New York.

Beyond any contest, the PickwicE
club has left many descendants in the
persons Of ladies' and gentlemen who
seek and whenever they are able Gull
here and there small objects OF inter
est. Savants tell us that we oil have
prehensile, acquisitiye instinct, SO
we are not surprised at the gathering
Of these objects. What Is surprising
is that some of them should interest
anyone who held himself or herself
above jackdaw, but souvenirs have
a wonderful fascination for great
many people, and they do not seem
always to be over nice as to the means
of getting them.
From soldiers buttons to pictures IN
galleries, from commemoration plates
to chips from monument, all seems
to be grist to these mills, and the lat
est edifying instance of this was at
wedding in New York. On this oc-
casion the female souvenir hunters APP
peared In strong force and were active
as usual. though 1t does not appear
that they injured the bride or the
Bridegroom. The wedding, says the dis
patch, naturally attracted a large
crowd, but the police kept the curl
ceremony several young women man
aged to get into the church and took
some Of the chrysanthemums as SOU
venirs."
Bless their hearts, of course they
lid, and no fair-minded man can re-
train from respecting them for not
.aking the pews. You will note, too,
hat they did not snatch the brides
bouquet out Of her hands and that
10 male souvenir hunter walked off
With the bridegroom's top hat. Such
moderation must be commended But
What did the young women see In the
hrysanthemums that was Of interest?
here was, Of course, little value in
hem. although there could not have
cen much left after being In the close
hurch.
Did they think that one Of these :
overs put under the pillow would .
ring millionaire husband to the
Dung female who had pinched It'll 1t
riddle, like most Of the perform
aces of the souvenir hunter, and to 4
II thinking wonderfully silly. Com Z
ared to this the hero worship Of the
'ntleman who had shaken the hand ]
at had shaken the hand Of Sullivan a
as reasonable and creditable SEN 3
nent. Besides, by the time that :
have an odor 1t Is ]
ry unpleasant one.--Boston Tran a
ript. y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
Get Rid Of That Backache!
Sezperee People Are Finding tn.
Way.

me me constant aching of a bad back
n nne WEAKNESS, the tired feeTino
headaches, dizziness, nervousness
Distressing urinary disordersN'
Are often signs of failing kidney.
And TOO serious to be neglected
yet yet rid Of these troubles ' "
70 the kidneys. ans oiureeis
no Mosts OF people recommend Doan,s
Anss is typical case.
MRS. A. J, Hendrickson. s17 6 T.x
derson St, Moscow, Idaho saws ?; .. = e.
nrst sign Of the complaint was bo =
ache. ! could hardly get around to S do
my work for knife-like pains darted
lcross my kidneys. I was nervous
depressed and irritable, too. Ny kid
leys were inactive, also. Doan,s pills
made me feel like different woman J,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don y
imply ask for kidney remedy-eet
'oan e Pills-the same that Mrs
lendrickson had Foster. Alilgura o.
frs, Buffalo, N. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

The first day at school a little girl
presented herself who looked very much
like true daughter Of Italy.
you're an ItalianT' asked the
teacher.
"N'o'm," was the astonishing reply.
But wasn't your father bora Ia
ItalyT
'Yes'm."
"And wasn't your mother born In
TtalyT
''Yes'm."
well, you must be an Italian
"No'm." she answered. 'T'm Irish.
! was born in Boston Open Road.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

is to assist mothers during tn,
trying prenatal period, not only b,
looking after their physical needs
put by advice and encouragement
regarding preparations for the new
baby. The making of layettes is
an example of this feature of the
service. Patterns for baby clothes
may be had on request.
This help is especially apprec-
lated by foreign-born mothers In
crowded industrial centers. Mod
ern welfare programs carried out
by public health nurses. are grad.
uaily eliminating the dread with
which mothers formerly viewed
the advent of new baby.
The Metropolitan nursing SER
wee was maintained during 1929
at a cost OF $1.7ss.15l. The com
pany has 1,40S nursing centers
S7s being in the New England
During the coming year. In co.
operation with other health or
and with the full am
prevail of the medical fraternitv
the Metropolitan will increase is
efforts to reduce the maternal
Heath rate in this country II
ne past the average has beer
~ 600 deaths year. Visiting nurs.
. VIII see the expectant mothe,
'nce month from the time a CASE
reported until confinement
'oiiowing the birth of child
otn mother and baby will be car.
q ror daily for eight days. II
ompiications develop, the nurse
privileged to extend the period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
NEIGHBORS OF WoODCRAFT

hes reservation Banner Circle No
5of meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ey.
enlngs of each month. Visitins
neighbors welcomed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE
No. 81 meets first and third
Tuesday of each month
Mrs. J. D. McCown, N. G.
Mrs. Floyd Rowe, v. G.
Mrs. Lena Emerson, Rec. See y.
Gladys Smith, Financial Sec y. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

~ TANDARDIzED layettes as.
sure the baby of 1924 thai
he will be as well, and as
comfortably dressed on the day he
makes his advent into the world
as he will at I'll. when tailors and
haberdashers cater to his sartorial
needs Health authorities agree
that the modern infants ward
robe Is an important feature OF the
plans made for his arrival. Con-
seQuently. 1t is no surprise to
learn that many visiting nurses In
clude q full course of sewing in
structions In their program of pre-
natal service.
Among other health agencies.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company is carrying on an inten-
stve campaign of education for the
expectant mother. Visiting nurs-
es in 4.03S cities and towns in this
country and Canada are giving
prenatal and post-natal care. The
company's nursing service handled
over 100000 maternity cases last
year.
French Canada was foremost
among the territories having a
large percentage of maternal
cases last year, so per cent. of the 4
nursing visits being of that kind.
Nurses, working directly for the
company, or under arrangements .
With local nursing associations. ex-
pect to develop the, prenatal work !
IN even broader lines during the !
coming year than has been pos !
Iible in the past. =
one OF the objects of this work /,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

I. o. o. F.-NEzpERcE LODGE
No. Sc, of Nezperce, Ida
no. Meets every Friday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordial
ly invited to attend.
Alvin Caldwell, N. G.
L. E. Reeder, v. G.
Walter Emerson, Rec, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
pih. emf Attalnnenta

Wealth does not always bring do
nestle happiness"
I'VE must not expect too much" re-
Joined Miss Cayenne. ''The fact that
man can make money does not nee
essarIly imply that he can make love
with equal success" Washington Eve
ming Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

A pair Of London lovers were stroll
ing along late one evening when the
girl said to her companion:
bill, / dreamt abart you larst
night"
For one short moment Bill tasted
heaven. "Gwan." he breathed yer
neveri"
"Yus," she continued Il did straight.
Yer know fried fish an mince pies al
ways gives me the nightmare r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
An Emergency Bell.

Hotel Visitor Coming from bath
roon) Here. I've been ringing for
ages.
Chambermaid--Which bell, sir?
"The bell over the bath"
"Oh, we pay no attention to that
bell, sir. That's only put there in
case anyone feels faint"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

FRATERNAL ORDERS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

The young lady across the way says
she's seen several pictures of eminent
Psychologists lately. and they look al
most like Americans, and she would
have supposed they were a good deal
darker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
DIDN'T WAIT FOR LEAP YEAR

He-Scientists say that blondes
will disappear ina few years.
She (seizing her OPPORTUNITY.
Well, if you want one, you'd better
speak up now.Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

NEzPERcE LOCAL NO. Q. T. E. q q.
.. of A. Meets every first satur.
day in each month Visiting mem.
J. Il. MITCHELL, Pres
d. A. VonBGargen, sec.-Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
Emma McLennan, G. N
kathryn MccOwn. Clerk.
HIRAM LODGE NO. Se.


"A. x y -
Nezperce. Idaho. Regular commumea
t;op on the third Monday night OF
each month in the Fraternal Building
visiting brothers are cordially invited
to attend. M
Leo Robertson, W. M.
Alvin Caldwell, Secretary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-22
Bells Restored to
Churches of Poland

Bells, great and small. chimes caril
Ions, heavy booming bells and light
tinkling sllyery bells, 1900 of them ar
rived In Warsaw a few weeks ago.
They came from Russia. When Pc
land was still Russian territory and
the Germans were advancing during
the war, the bells were taken from the
towers md churches and shipped to the
Russian interior, for II was known that
the Germans had stripped every in
vaded country of Its bross bells Now
the bells have come back. The new
chimes In the Warsaw cathedral pealed
merry welcome. The Warsaw opera
gave a special concert consisting of
selections all related to bells. Twelve
thousand bells are still in Russia, but
they are on their way and the Polish
Villages which have not heard that
sweet melody of their merry carillons
for nearly seven years, will rejoice with
special celebrations when they arrive.
Carillons and chimes are often a mat
ter of great local pride. In Flanders
and Holland there exists often a cen
turies-old naive rivalry among the diff
ferent communities over the most beau
tiful bells.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-22
Odd Superstitions
of Head Hunters

L. II. Hutton, who spent some time
With the Angaml and Soma Nagas
tribes Of head hunters, tells in Path
Under Magazine Of the method in
which the heads of the victims are
decorated and divided. In addition to
complete skulls adorned with mitlian
Or buffalo horns, or with wooden iml-
tations Of these, many huts have
trophies In which the skull is only
partly human, the head hunter having
only salvaged part of the head. In
such cases the rest of the head is
fashioned of wood or the skull Of some
animal. generally pig, while In other
eases the missing parts are ingeniOusly
fabricated from skulls Of the black
glbbon.
The object In decorating the skull
with horns is to prevent the dead
warrior from hearing the call of his
friends searching for him, as, if his
soul were to go to them, II would
instigate them to revenge, whereas II
1t remains with Its captor It lures Its
tate relatives to put themselves within
reach of the possessor of the head and
lose their own to him as we'll. Some
40 villages string the skull Of one of
their dogs above the skull of the
enemy. The soul of the dog is be-
lieyed to bark and thus lure relatives
Of the victim to the scene to be slain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-22
Manure Is Too Valuable
to Be Wasted in Yards

No matter how rich a soil may be.
years Of constant cropping with no
return Of organic matter will eventu-
ally wear It out. A crop rotation
which includes a legume at least once
in every four years must be followed
If fertility is to be maintained. In
addition, all crop refuse available,
such as stubble, straw and manure,
is necessary.
The average increase In crop yields
for each ton Of manure applied per
acre has been found to be worth 1881
In an Ohio experiment extending over
period of IA years. Manure is too
valuable to be wasted around the barn
yards. When II is thrown from the
stable Into the barnyard, 1t contains,
on the average, so per cent water If
from cattle, and 20 per cent IL from
horses. This water contains the major
portion Of the salts which give manure
Its fertillzlng value. Expose such ma
terial to the rain and the liquid ma
nure will soon be replaced by rain
water if the manure pile is where IT
will drain easily.
Manure exposed from April 1 to
September 30 at the New York expert
ment station lost 43 per cent of its
value. Wherever practicable, then, q
tight manure pit is good investment.
The one shown here is on the farm
of Emil Anderson, Branch county,
Mich. Besides conserving the manure,
it keeps the barnyard in a much
cleaner condition and in case contagl-
Gus diseases develop, proper sanitary
methods are not so expensive.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-22
Most Practical Way to
Save Water in the Soil

How to save water in the soil is a
very important matter. We know that
soil Is moist in the spring when the
seeds are planted, and that this moIs-
ture dries up and goes off In the air.
Covering up tho soil prevents this
moisture from drying up and the
most practical way of covering 1t is
with thin layer of loose, dry earth
and make this covering by raking the
bed every few days, once week any
way, and oftener If the top of the soil
becomes hard and crusty, rs 1t does
after q rain, therefore instead of
pouring moisture, in the shape Of
water, on the bed, keep the moisture
in the soil with this covering of dirt
However, If the soil becomes dry in
spite of you so the plants do not
thrive, tlien water the bed, do not
sprinkle 1t, but water It by wetting
clear through at evening. Then in
the morning when the surface begins
TO get dry, begin raking again to keep
the water from getting away in the
air. SprInklIng the plants every day
or two is one Of the surest ways Of
spelling them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-22
His Lucky Time

Brown was interviewing candidates
for the job Of gardener The one be-
fore him did not seem promising, but
Brown thought he would give him a
chance.
"Er-how long were you in your last
placer" he asked.
OF his guard, the applicant replied,
"a month, sir"
'Eh? That's not very longl And
the one before that?"
"Three months. SIR" replied the APP
plicant, boldly.
That's better. now. And the time
before that2"
The applicant drew himself up
proudly as he said There wasn't no
time before that. sir; got off with a
fine"