davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

Prom The Washington Fronting star.
at has always amused me" remarked = In.
tAniCal expert, 10 hear people talking of thrir
preference Tor black pepper over white, and 10
various explanations they give for tn" same.
Little do they know that both blnCk and wtIio
pepper grow upOn the SAM shrub. over tao
pepper seed grows u blnck covering. The ~rcl
it,r!i IN white. or nearly so. 10 max" black
pepper the seed ana its external covering arc
ground up, while the white pepper is the seed
alone ground up. White pepper IS miitor iiun
the covering. A pepper made of the coverings
alone would be such, TO use "a slang term, hut
stun that II would burn the mouth. Ihe black
covering OF the pepper seed contains the oil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

little ruche can be made of dotted or plain net,
chiffon, or footing. not moro than an inch
wide, and is doubled and gathered in the centre.
Coral color is very fashionable in dress trim
mings. and coral beads in smooth shapes are
used In combination with silver and pearls OF
both black and white net. Chiffon and NOUS
seline de sole are quite as popular as ever. and
which is thicker in texture and moro glossy than
any we have had before. 1t Is employed for
waists and trimmings OF various sorts. and Just
how we ever succeeded in getting any pretty
evening clothes without the aid of these diaph-
anous fabrics Is one of the mysteries Of fashion.
Hand painting is one Of the recurring modes
of decoration in evening dress which never
seems to become generally popular, but It has
made Its appearance again this season. with
more chance of success, since all the colors of
orainbow in all their varying tints have a
place in the scheme of elaborate ernamentatlon
Rose, pink. and mauve mousseline dc sole with
o pinkish tinge, are made up into fall gowns
use of white point d'esprit with either color. Two
deep founces of this are seen on the mousseline
de sole skirt, which in turn has q taffeta silk
foundation matching It in color. A baby yoke
Of some white lace and satin embroidery Is O
pretty finish for the half low neck. The bodice
10 full, and plated frills of point d'Gsprit are
added to the short puts OF mousseline for tho
s~leeves. while a pretty idea for the belt is satin
ribbon in two shades Of the color of the gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

lace frill. The jacket is one Of the loose. straight
styles so fashionable IN street coats. and Is laid
In plaits below the yoke and trimmed with the
lace insertion. which also stripes the bishop
sleeves. Morning gowns OF cashmere made
to draw the fulncss in at the waist in front
and a velvet bolero and collar edged with lace.
ars serviceable and dressy as well. The jacket
effect Is In the front, and a frill OF lace falls over
the short puff at the top OF the sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

then spread them with apple. currRnt, or lemon
jelly, or frostinEs. Place one layer on top OF
another, not having two dark or fruit layers
coming together. This makes n very nice cake,
and Is another variety without extra labor.
II n burn Is eprinkled freely with powdered
charcoal the burning sensation will be relieved
almost Immediately.
Frequently one will be annoyed by worms in
the soil around the roots of the window plants.
The worms may be disposed of BY thoroughly
wettinG the earth with lime water. using about
half a cup of lime to three quarts of water. Let
clear water and leave the cdimen Use this
water upon the soil.
All the tiny pieces and crusts OF bread should
be saved; their uses are numerous. They can
be made into buildings, ~stuflngs for meat and
fish. and excellent griddic cakes. Or IL the
pieces are dried in IA moderate oven. then rolled
and sifted, they are always ready to cover cro-
quotes, s%calloped dishes. and other things.
Great care should be used in washing silk
underwear. Soap never should be rubbed d-
rcctly upon the garment. Strong soapsuds
made OF warm water and a white soap will be
found best. Squeeze the garment in this water,
and then, If the garment is very much soiied,
pass 1t through another warm sudS and then
rinse in a lukcwarm water. Press between tho
hands to get out the water, shake well. and pull
into shape, and when the garment is nearly dry
press 1t on the wrong side with u moderately
hot iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

OF silk. which buttons on underneath to give
the skirt body and furnish the desired rustic.
Pretty skirts Of book muslin are made with q
nine-inch rufle edged with lace set In at the
bottom, n much wider-a full half yard ruff
fe sewn on above to meet the lower edge OF the
well above the knees, over all. This has inser-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

rkIrt. They are nttod with little fulness at the
waist and are slAshed n little at the side like the
model shown. A wide lace frill with an en-
ribbon is run and tied In q bow at the outside, is
n pretty trimming. Combination garments
with corset cover and under p%etticoat or
chemise and drawers In one are much liked by
those who wish to avoid unnecessary thick
ness of material around the waist, and they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

MoIFe brocade, MORE poplin. faille. satin, and
crepe de chene are all fashionable materials for
areSsy gowns. and velvet gowns are worn by
young married ladies, as well as those OF more
matronly years, the difference being in the deli
cate colors employed and the more youthful
style OF making. Pink, blue, and even white
velvet is made up into tho most gorgeous even
ing gowns. with a short train and an embroidered
satin panel, in many instances set in on the side
rather than directly in front. Wide belts, made
Of bias folds Of the velvet, form the prin-
oipal part of the bodice, and real Venetian lace
and artificial roses the trimming for the neck
ssd sleeves. Thistles are u fashionable decora-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

back, is slightly frilled at the belt in front and
fastens on the shoulder and under the arm.
One band of velvet forms the belt, and the collar
is of lace with a frill OF edging at the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
THE LATEST LING ERIE.

Greater Dnintinc-s and Extravaganza In
Underwear than Ever Before.
The latest lingerie displayed in the shops
shows create. extravaganza than ever before.
and ~negligce gowns and nlEhtCowns are real
rivals of the ornate tea gown, so deliberately are
they trimmed with fine laces, embroidery and
satin ribbon.
The finest articles of underwear are made of
batiste, nainsook, linen lawn. and silk. and so
daintily trimmed and tucked and hcmstitched
that to contemplate this outlay, so truly femi-
nine in all its appointments, is sure to create
one OF those exalted moments In a woman life
when she can rejoice in the fact that she is q
woman whether she can afford to indulge o
measure ofthis ~frlvolity or not. Tho most ethe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

tons OF lace set In ana a frill OF lace on the edge,
But the inner rutfie has n lace frill, 80 the effect
AZ the bottom IS that Of three skirts IN one.
Tho mt around the hips IL very carefully con-
sldered In these days, and the short under pet
ticoat, as we'll as the long one. should fit very
smoothly over the hips, with the fulness we'll
gathered In at the back.
Drawers are extremely wide and very short,
so that they have the appearances OF q divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

II n burn Is sprinkled freely with. powdered
charcoal the burning sensation will be relieved
almost Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
THE LATEST ~CoIFFURES.

Eccentricity Seema to He the Keynote OF
HaIrd$essing for Evening.
Eccentricity seems TO be the keynote OF hair
dressing for evening. and the latest coifures
show n growing tendency to adopt the old-time
headdress in all its uGliness. Fortunately fash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

.Negligee gowns were never so pretty or 50 fas-
cinating in style as they are now. They are
made of fine cashmere, thin. soft silk, and creme
de chene in all the light. delicate co!ors and
deliberately trimmed with lace and ribbon. one
OF the seasons models In pink crepe de chine is
made with a skirt with n Spanish nnunce
headed By two rows of narrow Nalenciennes in
sertion, set In above to form n bowknot In front
and back, and trimmed around the edge with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

very attractive. too. The empire chemise is
worn over the corset and answers all the re-
Quirements of n chemise and short skirt. The
daintiest corset covers are Of fine lawn and lace
insertion in the form of a bolero jacket, and
those which fall below the waist line are shaped
in with tiny tucks and lace, and have no seams
except under the arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

When cut DIVERS become wilted they may
frequently be freshened by clipping or the end,
and dipping the stems In hot water Tor IL few
moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

cakes are being made. II is well to bake the re.
mains Of each loaf cake separately in layer tins;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
COURT NOTES.

Judge Williams held court on Tues
day there being on trial case wherein
the state Of Idaho was plaintiff and Mrs.
Judith Cargile was dcfendent. I. J.
Hayes was complaining witness and he
conducted the plaintiffs side of the case
while Lot Feltham Of Caldwell appeared
for the defendant.
The case was one Of those cases which
appear to be epedemic in this section
at this season OF the year and the COM
plain set forth that the defendant OBJ
structed ditch claimed by defendant
and appropriated water claimed by him.
All Of the women and most Of the men
OF the neighborhood in which the parties
reside were on hands and most o. them
were witnesses and when the evidence
was all in the jury brought in a verdic
Of acquital.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27

EDITOR INDEX,

EDITOR lNDtAs
We are having beautiful growing
weather and the snow is fast Cisappsz
ing from tue low hills, the reeks are
all up To their high water marks.
Grandpa Basye, who has been sick for
quite wnile. is still very low and small
hopes OF HIS recovery are eutersalned.
lie Is al his son LisoOn's.
Mr.. Norcross, owner VI the Liberty
mine is expected here In snvrt Time
he will put On force of men al his
mine north OF Ola and conIln us work -
the Liberty.
Messrs Basye, Glenn. Boston, Ballan-
tyne, Glenn and Wooten OF Ola were oil
summoned to set on The Grand Jury al
Idaho City.
The sheep shearing season is about
over and the sneep are Oeing .~Aen W
the hllls.
The mail carrier from Van Wyck re-
ports the snow all gone ON the lnp.d
summit, but the river is very high.
Samuel Ballentyne is expected homo
on n visit 10 his parents and old lrieuus
at Ola. lie has been attending school al
the Portland University Ior tile iasl
four years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
TOWN TALK.
Latest News of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
il They would be up with the times

Take your prescriptions to Batch
ley.
II. II. wasson moved his family to
Pearl Friday.
Ed Stanley came down from Dry
Buck Tuesday.
Order drugs of Blatchley by tele-
phone.
What's the matter with Teller?
He's all right
Dan Patison has opened a meat
market in the Phillips building.
Get Wall Paper. Painls and Oils at
Blatchley's.
The Ohio State Democratic Conven
tion declared for silver unanimously.
Attorney Lot Feltham of Caldwell
was over again this week attending
court.
Mail orders promptly filed by
Blatchley the draggist. Caldwell.
John Carter and son Frank went
down 10 Ontario Monday and returned
Tuesday.
-McNish & Allen have a new display
''ad" In their space this week. Dom
overlook it.
A broomstick battle that was de
clared draw furnished the only ex
citement Of this week.
Hardy Phillips is about to make
trade Of some of his Emmett propert,
for ranch in Boise county.
"A number of Emmett people drov'
over to Boise last Sunday eveneng to b
on hands for the circus, parade and all
Monday.
John Nelson. of Falk's Store was il
town during the week. He expect
to reopen his saloon at the Store tn
first Of next month.
The Statesmans Silver City circu
lation is said to have dropped from 9
to copies day since that paper fior
ped into the gold column.
Hail fell at Megeath Neb. the othe
day to the depth Of two feet The U. T
Il. r was blockdded and section me
had to turn out and shovel ice from tn
track.
-Womack & Rodgers have new dis
play "ad'' in this issue for an automai
ic gate operator. Don: fail to read
and to see the machine in operation o
the Fourth.
The extortion case that was on tris
last week in Justice Williams coul
came to an end at late hour Frida
nigh and resulted il the acquittal Of tn
defendant, w. G. Mcclellan.
"A break occurred in the Payeti
Canal near Wilson's point last Sunday
Conda Wilson discovered the break an
came at once to town to notify the ditc
walkcrcof what had happened.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
Low kATLs 70 lie EAST.

Your attention is directed to the excep-
tionally low rates in effect this coming
season to nearly every prominent point
IN the east.
Never before has such an excellent OPP
portunity been afforded for Summer
Vacation Tour, or for visiting friends 10
the East We mention below few uf
the places to which greatly reduced rates
nave been made. The UNION rACir-
IC is the line that will give you lne
best service to any of these points.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Z. RA1E-One
Fare for the Round Trip.
BUFFALO, n. Y, JULY I'll. Rate
One Fare for the Round Trip, pis
$500.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 7-l3. RAlG
-One Fare for the Round Trip.
MnLwAuKEE, WIS, July 1913. Kate
One Fac ior the Round Trip.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July %. hATE-One
Fare for the hound Trip.
CLEVELAND, ONO, AUGUST 1880 RAlE
Probably One Fare for .he kound
Trip.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, AueUsr 1921. RATE
One Fare for the Round 1rip.
ST. PAUL, MINI. SEPTEMBER ii. RATE
One Fare for the Round Trip Un
some cases less).
For full information as 10 dates OF sale
and limit of tickets, time OF trains, etc.,
call on. GEO. l. ALLEY. Agt.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
willow CREEK MINING NOTES.

ID. b. Levan has finally came out on
top in all his numerous law suits. the
suit of Cox VS.. Levan having been non
suited in the district court at Idaho
City last week. Mr.. Levan has resumed
work on the Easter and Shamrock claims
aud will push development as rapidly as
possible. A 1900 foot tunnel will be run
and 200 foot shaft sunk on the Sham
rock.
The Checkmate tunnel is in to the
ledge and fine body Of very rich ore
has been found.
Mckinley Of Boise has made an i'm
portant strike In his Blue Bucket mine
on Rock creek. In running a crosscut
seven feet of free milling ore has been
encountered. The Bucket is now con-
sidered a bonanza.
Looney & Bodeaheimer have sold
their Elkhorn claim to Wright & Pinney
of Caldwell. Extension development
work will at once be inaugurated.
II there remains the least doubt In the
mind Of the average citizen that Woman
is not his peer in any calling, such
doubts should be forever dissipated by
the fact that the Woman S Rights claim,
the property Of Mrs Rigdon. Of this
place, which has been developed under
her direction is now the acknowledged
bonanza Of the camp. This claim
is likely TO be to Willow creek what th,
famous Stratton mine is TO Cripple creek
The ore body which has recently beer
tapped is % feet wide, and ASSAYS
from a number Of samples show return,
OF from sl03 to s2le. Great excitement
prevails since this strike and many new
claims are being staked and recorded
The long siege of mud and badweathel
is over and the camp Is now showinl
every indication of a healthy boom.
NEXT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27

Foreman Jim Phillips. of the West
lake Fruit Co., says the trees are doing
nicely this season. Some OF them have
already made a growth OF over three
feet this year.
There will be meeting Of the
Equal Suffrage Association of Idaho.
held at Boise, july l, ?, and 3, 1896.
By order of Advisory Committee.
MRS. NJ. c. Athey. Sec.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
REWARD.
$500.
$780,.

The PAYETTE VALLEY IRRIGA-
TION " WATER POWER COMPANY
will pay REV ARD of TWO HUN
DRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS (s250.00)
for the apprehension OF, and the infor
nation leading TO the conviction Of tile
person or persons who have cut down
and destroyed any of the poles OF wires
of its telephone line between Payette and
Emmett.
Also REWARD Of TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS (s250.00) for
the apprehension Of and information
leading to the conviction of the person
or persons who have cut, broken or
blown up any portion Of the canal. or
fumes Of the Payette Valley Irrigation
q Water Power Company.
PAYETrE VALLEY IRRIGATIos & WAT
ER POWER Co.
b. p. SHAwHAN. Manager.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
NOTICE.

To the Methodist people Of Emmett
charge:
Dear Fellow Workers.
Less than two months Of this confer
ence year remains. The last quarterly
conference for the year will be held
August 18th. The annual conference
will meet August 10. All committees,
the stewards and trustees will be expect
ed to present written reports to the
quarterly conference. We are asked
to pay an average OF one dollar per
member for the benevolences OF the
church. We must not fail. In the time
yet remaining five all do our best we
can put this charge among the first class
appointments Of the conference. we did
well last year, let us do better this. and
above all let us close the year with great
spiritual zeal In our hearts so that next
year may be one Of victory. Your broth
er and servant in the work.
F. L. YOUNG.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
CHEAP TICKETS TO SALT LAKE UTAH.

On account Of the Midsummer Carn-
ival at Salt Lake City, we will on July
lst and End sell round trip tickets to
Salt Lake and return a. SIS each. Tick
cts will be good for return until July 5.
G. l.. ALLEY. Agent U. p. Ry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

| take this means Of announcing
to the public, that L have opened
First-class Livery and Feed
Barn IN Pearl City. Barn oppo-
site Walters store. First-class
rigs and saddle horses. Special
attention to transient trade.
Baled Hay and Grain for sale.
j. w. COOK, PEARL CITY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
We Have Just Received.

A full line of Shoes for the spring trade
in all the latest styles for ladies and gentle
men. We wish to call special attention to
our line of home made, hand sewed harness.
Our stock in this department is full and COM
plete and new work is being turned out of
the shop daily. Goods sold at Boise prices.
Patronize home industry.
Lewis & .LangrOise
Emmett =: ldahO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
II. UNTERNAHRER.

The practical Swiss Watch
maker and Jeweler 72l, Main
Street. next door to Capital Bsk-
cry, Boise Idaho. Carries COM
plete stock OF watches, clocks,
jewelry, diamonds. silver plated
ware, stirling silver novelties,
miners magnifytng, reading and
field glasses. Spectacles proper
ly fitted at lowest prices. Fine
watch and jewellery repairing
specially. and satisfaction CUR
anteed. Leave orders at INDEX
Office Emmett OF send them to
main store.
72i Main Street Boise, Idaho.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-03
You'll use 3 less of Harmless soap.
Vershire.


Mrs. l.. S. Spear was in Corinth one day
last week.
Moses Kenniston has had another shock
and is very low
l.. $. Spear is unloading car of feed al
Ely station this week.
Hon. s. b. Darling reached home in
season for Thanksgiving.
A wedding anniversary was celebrated
at Theron Spears Monday night.
Theron Dow, tho has been sick and at
tended by DR.. Milliken of Post Mills, is
now better.
There is talk OF a Christmas entertain.
ment in connection with the Song'l Sab
bath school.
The Ladies Reading circle meets this
week with Miss Darling at the Lower Vii.
lage. Subject for discussion, "Denmark."
The Junior C. r. society meets at the
Congn parsonage Sunday afternoons.
More than forty were present at the Con-
gregational Sunday school last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Martin visited her
sister, Mrs. Thayer. a few days ago. Mrs.
Page and daughter, who have been stay
ing with Mrs. Thayer tor some weeks,
have gone to Groton, y. II.
Mrs. Forest of Hanover, n. H., was in
town to attend the funeral OF her sister,
mrs. ITtecOll, anu Temhiueu WITH neT
father over the Sabbath. Another sister
also came from Burlington.
We regret to hear that Mr.. Il. p. Brown
intends moving away from Vershire soon.
IL is hoped that the report may prove to
be unfounded for Vershire can i'll afford
to lose MIR. Brown aud family.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frank Prescott of
Lowell, Mass, was attended last Friday at
the home OF her father, Josiah Flanders,
Elder j. ID. Cross officiating. Mrs. Pres
colt was formerly Miss Jennie Flanders
Of this place and had many friends here
who regret her early death and extend
their sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Mr.. Kidder recently presented twenty
fox skins at the office of the town treas
urer, receiving ten dollars in bounties.
Among the number was a beautiful silver
grey fox skin, which was said to be worth
seven or eight dollars. Mr.. Kidder has
been very successful in his hunting and
trapping this fall, having caught besides
his foxes quite a lot OF other game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-03

Call and examine couches, spring beds
and reclining chairs at Pleasant ST., for
merly Barnes studio. Also mattresses
made to order. II p. X. BEAN.
The Sewing and Mite society will meet
with Mrs. A. B. Ferry Friday afternoon.
Remember the dedication exercises at
the new schoolhouse Friday evening.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly and IL
it had not been for the governors procla-
nation we should hardly have known
when it was.
David Morgan spent Thanksgiving with
his sister, Mrs. W. w. Banister. Eleazer
Bass and wife spent the day with their
son, Z. NJ. Bass.
Charles Blodgett of Randolph is mov-
ing the Partridge house onto a founda-
tion across the road on ground bought Of
A. K. McIntire by Edgar Parker.
MIR. and Mrs. E. f. Thayer OF Oakja
Mas, who nave been visiting Mrs. Thay-
ei IS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Blan-
cbard, have returned to their home.
The c. Esociesies of Eat Braintree and
West Brooktield will give chicken pie
supper in the church vestry here FRIDAY
evening, Dec. IL. A short literary and
musical PROGRAM will be given.
The month of November has been warm
and wet. The ground is well soaked and
the swamps and springs are better filed
than usual when winter sets in. The
coldest day in the month was the 23d, %
below zero, and the warmest was the 18th,
64S above; mean temperature 35o above;
corresponding month last years. above.
There were only Z fair days during the
month, 8 cloudy days, partially cloudy
and 13 on which there was rain or snow.
This record was taken at sunrise.