davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02

South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville 3, Columbus T.
Savannah I, Chattanooga ).
Macon l, Charleston s.
Augusta >, Columbia 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02

Hieks' CAPUpINE is the Ssss remedy
relieves the aching and feverishness-
cures the Cold ana restores normal con-
6itions. It's liquid--enects in1rncdiately.
10c-, CSC and SOC, az drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02

A Bargain Always on Tap
at McMillan's Store. See for
Yourself, at the Big Sale To-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02
Mobile Wins.

MobIIe Wins.
Little Rock, May 1.-The visitors
easily defeated the locals this after
noon. Score:
Little Rock g 5
Mobile II .
Batteries: Connolly. Compton and
O'CODnOr, ButteTOff and Petit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
st. Louis Z, Cincinnati S.
All others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02
American League

Detroit, >, ST. Louis 2
All others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02
BASEBALL

om St. Louis, although outbatted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Cincinnati al 81. Louis.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-02
Memphis pefeats Pelieans,

Memphis, May 1.-The locals defeat
ed New Orleans in a close game.
Score:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
GATHERED FRlLLS OF LACE
Useful In Arranging the FuIIness on
Corset Covers Used with
Thin Waists.

A girl who is little inclined to be
thin will often find 1t hard to make
the fullness in the front of her sum-
mer waists sit just as she would like
to have it. These thin waists cannot,
of course, be kept in the proper lines
all the time, as thicker ones with
bones can, and they need adjusting
when they are put on. A great help
in arranging the fullness is to have
little gathered frills of lace or en-
broidery on the corset covers to be
used with thin waists.
These frills are also most useful
with all lingerie gowns. Many of the
most beautiful of these gowns have
fronts that are largely made Of very
thin lace insertions, and they need
something to hold them out. Besides,
the effect of these little ruffles is much
better through the transparent lace
and lawn than when the buttons of q
corset cover can be seen.
The frills should not be sewed to
the corset cover, but to a separate
piece of muslin, which must be ar
ranged to fasten on the corset cover
with tiny buttons, or can be fastened
with the very small safety pins under
the upper ruffle. A piece of muslin or
lawn must be used large enough to
cover the front of the corset cover
from near the top to below the bust
| line. On this are sewed two or three
ruffles-the number depends on the
height of the wearer and the width
of the lace used-made of lace
strong enough to stand considerable
washing, or of embroidery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

EUST now there Is nothing more In
al teresting to the shopper than the
milliner's windows. They are
abloom with their autumn millinery,
and their offerings seem much more
to the taste of the average woman
than were the early showings of the
season just passed. These new hats
will not be the sport of the caricatur-
list, as many modes for spring were.
They are not startling, and they are
elegant and attractive. Dame fashion
seems to have adopted a new fad
Judging by the new fall stayles, 1t is
fashionable to be sensible in choosing
at hat There Is a drift toward dur
ability in all millinery and especially
In hats for the street.
Hats of silk, cloth or leather pre-.
dominate and trimmings are of quills,
wings, well-made fancy feathers COM
bined with ribbon, velvet or maline.
This last looks fragile, but since the
process of water-prooflng, it has been
discovered, it holds its own with other
millinery fabrics.
Three pretty new models illustrate
the seasons modes. The round hat
trimmed with quilts is a draped tur-
ban made of beaver cloth over a buck.
ram frame. This hat is also seen
made of broadcloth, felt, silk and OF
chamois skin combined with velvet
Some of the best models shown for
fall so far are made of chamois. AS
it may be successfully cleaned, it will
appeal to those who require a durable
hat and want pretty one.
This model is a happy choice if one
happens to own piece of good broad
cloth, or other heavy fabric, left over
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
Hiah.Waisted skirt.

There is line in gowns that threat
ems to keep it's popularity. This Is
the one that brings the skirt material
up to sharp point at the bust In
front and between the shoulder blades
at back.
Not even the woman who is having
her best frock fashioned in this man
ner admits that the upreaching point
is a pretty one. The human figure
seems to demand points and curves
that go downward, but in the turn
about-face of the universe Of clothes in
the twentieth century one is thankful
to escape with merely perverted
point.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

fingered an old Spanish cooking.
pot of copper that stood on the table
between us. That old Spanish cook
ing.potl How many times, in crucial
moments, we have bent to examine 1t,
Barbara and ]. There is not scratch
or dent on Its polished surface that
cannot see with my eyes shut.
There is something / want you to
understand said slowly, "and then
we won't talk any more about It,"
"Ye-es?" she encouraged, rather
doubtfully.
ut is only that, no matter what
comes, you are to remember that l
have not changed"
She put her hand to her throat
with a gesture new to me, and full
Of pain. "Why will your" she pleaded.
Don't, please don't!"
II don't want to hurt you, dear. 1t
can't matter to you one way or the
other now. And you are to under
stand that don't blame you one bit.
Jove! how could 1? You couldn't care
for me IL you couldn't. And heaven
knows / don't wonder that you could
mt. But l want you to know, that's
all. I think perhaps you have always
known, little-haven't you? Such
things between some people don't
have to be put into words. Voicing
them seems somehow to rob them of
their exquisiteness. You know what
mean, don't you? I love you sounds
q MT " xt,hiIa ~ t1 M ntui N o. U
replete. I fancied you felt as ] did
about it, dear. was waiting, indeed
to know little better Just how you
did feel. I wanted not to lose your
friendship If you could not give me
your love. Failing that, was deter
mined to have for my own the perfect
relationship that has SO long endured
between us, and knew should spoil
it by declaring my love for you pre-
maturely."
YES" she breathed.
$50 l never told you l loved you
Barbara, and l am telling you now
that you may be sure that, little as II
amounts to, my devotion is yours tc
command, II you need 1t. II you car
ever lean little on it. won't you? Do
dear. / want so much to serve you
If I may, at any time, in any way
No, don't say anything, please. l know
you would like to say something kind
Bless your heart! Let me take 1t fol
granted. I'm going now"
She lifted her head, with a gesture
for silence.
Some one is coming" she whis
pered.
There were voices in the hall-An
kony's and that of his sister-in-law
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

from gown or coat. There is moth.
ing smarter than its trimming OF
quills, and nothing that will stand
wear so well. The turban is just as
pretty when finished with a group
nament placed to hold the drapery
at the right.
Fig. shows a model covered
with blue kid piped with white and
trimmed with a pair Of large white
wings. The bow at the front is made
of the leather so that the entire hat Is
of this material. The same model is
very pretty with the hat of rnoire or
corded silk. and the trimming of vel
vet or kid. It has already proved
popular made of black moire, faced
with white and having band of white
kid about the crown finished with a
fiat bow of the same at the left side.
This model is very elegant with broad
black velvet ribbon used for the front
bow, mounted with wings in white or
black (or both)
Silk-covered hats hold the center of
the stage, and those of moire and
corded silk most popular. One OF
them is shown in Fig. 8. They are
to be found in all sorts Of colors and
color combinations, but black and
white in this hat has outdistanced all
others in the race for popularity. The
model shown is of white moire faced
with black. Its trimming is a triple
ruche of box-plaited maline about the
crown and upper brim, and a crushed
tie of velvet finished with a knot at
the side. Such a model is the best OF
between seasons millinery, and as
near to all-the-year-round wear as can
| be found.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
chanae In Couture.

The entire change in the coiffure,
the low head dress, with the absence
OF rats or pads of any kind In the
front of the hair. has completely al
tered the look of the fall hat The
heads of all the hats are enormous.
and would slip down over the face
if they were not REINFORCED with
halos, or lids. which permit them to
rest on the crown Of the head. The
turban and large cavalier shapes are
most prominent among the coming
fashions. and velvet. plush and sul.
with the inevitable and magnificent
aigrette. are especially In evidencA
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
CHAPTER v.

Bishop Winstanley sent for me the
next day. His unexpected summons
came late in the afternoon. when
was very busy, and could not an
swer it at once. drove promptly to
his house the moment / was released
from my last engagement, but 1t was
late and the lights were on. He sent
word down that he was dressing for
dinner, but that he would be glad to
have me come directly to his dressing
room. I went UP, to find him in q
rather fiamboyant gown, sitting incon-
grouously beside his sisters dainty
little dressing table, with its pink
shaded candles.
He put down a silver-baoked brush
and rose to greet me. knew him bet
ter in canonicals and broadcloth than
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
Peasant Modes.

The peasant skirt is case in point
with its deep kilt and its broad sash
draped round the hips and tied at the
back in loose bow. Then there Is
the chemise paysanne Of the Swiss
type. expressed in snowy muslin slight
ly gauged into narrow band of en-
broidery so that the throat is left en-
tirely bare. The chemise paysanne
has balloon sleeves cut OFF at the ell.
bows and finished like the guimpe
with a band of lace or of embroidery.
Such guimpes as these are extreme
ly useful for the frocks of girls and
children. and of great beauty as I'm
ish to cloth and serge frocks.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
separate skirts.

Separate skirts of soft cloth are very
wide, in fact they could scarcely be
much wider for actual comfort, and
they are plated. The sheer ones are
over taffeta foundations; those for
street wear are not stitched on the
plaits. but they are pressed into shape.
This is more stylish than practical. for
pressed plaits soon lose shape. but
that Is the style ut any rate. Skirts
made of serge are smart and hold their
shapes well. They show some good
patterns with panels at the front and
mack. though many new models are
Arely killed all around.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

Predictions of plain skirts and plaid
waists seem to be coming true, If one
can put faith in the advance fall dis
plays. One importer includes among
his samples frock with plain gray
cashmere skirt and blouse Of coral
pink surah checked with fine lines of
black. Chemise and stock are white
valenciennes insertion and fagoting,
and the fiat collar and turned cuffs
are of the gray material and fagoting.
A large bow of soft black satin ribbon
is placed at joining of collar, with
ends protruding from beneath pointed
piece below bust line.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

and others that did not stop to
recognize. was in a distinctly un-
Ankony mood, and caught up my
hat and moved toward the side door;
by that same side door had l made
many exits.
Barbara followed me, her hand ex-
tended.
Don't CO." she pleaded. How can
you desert me so?"
'T would do anything else for you,'
I murmured. Anything but stay"
Then let myself out as they came
down the hall, and found my way to
the street through the familiar rose
garden.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with q scene at a box
party. Miss Henrietta Winstanley, sis
ter of Bishop Winstanley overheard
Banker Ankony propose to Barbara Hem
tngray, whose brother Dan was in his
employ. Dan was one of the towns pop
ular young men. He showed some nerv-
BUSINESS when Attorney Tom Twining told
him Barbara refused Ankony. Ankony
the following day, summoning Twining,
accused Dan OF looting the bank Twin
ing refused to prosecute. Barbara per-
suaded Ankony to postpone starting
prosecution. Twining learned of the en-
gagement of AnSony and Barbara He
congratulated both
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
No More Use for Anthony

"Elizabeth. what shall do with
your" she asked. Elizabeth looked at
her with a hopeless gaze. two tears
trickling down her nose.
There amt anything to do" she
said in tone Of finality. II did the
last thing this morning. I offered st.
Anthony 80 cents II he'd help me spell
right, and he hasn't done it, and I've
no more use for him."
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
LITTLE Good Done by Kicking.

'De fact dat kickin' dom accomplish
much." said Uncle Ehen. "is proved
by de climate. Folks has been findin'
fault wifi 1t ever since ] kin remem.
Der. an it's jes' as botheracious ~
eveS,~
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

Saint Had Disregarded Small Girls
Appeal and Her Faith In Him
Had Vanished.
There is one small girl in a New
York school who has lost her faith
in the saints--a faith that was i'm.
plicit, says the New York Tribune.
Her name is Elizabeth. and she can't
learn to spell. She is always at the
foot OF the spelling class. She does
her best to learn. but II wrong let.
ter can creep into word 1t sneaks In
when Elisabeth tries to spell that
word. Tuesday she came into the
class beaming. but inside of two mi
nutes she hac spelled innocent "in.
osent and lew dough" The teacher
shook her head.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
.POMANO CHANGE MEETS
At PAiETTE
Rousing Session of the Payette VAL
ley AgricuIturists Met Friday for
Big Initiating Feat and Picnic
Day in the Odd Fellows Hall and
Y. M. C. A. Halls.

The combined membership of the
Fruitland, Valley View, New Plym,
outh, and Emmett oranges, number
ing near the three hundred mark,
came in on the Payette Valley rail
road Friday morning to attend the
all day session of the Pomona
grange. Grange was called to order
by Pomona master Walter Burke of
New Plymouth at $3.50 A. NJ. After
the regular business of the grange
about forty candidates for member
ship in the Payette grange were
initiated into the mysteries of the
order. The degree work was put
on by the Fruitland team in very
clever and impressive manner and
occupied the balance of the day ses-
sion. The ladies of the order served
very fine lunch in the assembly
room OF the Y NJ. c. A. at noon
and an excellent dinner at 600 p.
II. in the same hall.
The evening session was devoted
mainly to the initiation of the Pomo-
ma candidates, Lodge was called to
order at 500 P. NJ with Master
Walter Burke in the chair. Owing
to the number of candidates the in
itiation was done by proxy the work
being put on by the Fruitland team
When the count was taken it was
found that eighty-six members had
oeen given the fifth degree work.
The report of the secretary show
ed a marvellous growth of the order
since it's incorporation less than a
year ago. The Payette Valley ag
ricultural interests have been fast
growing from an incoherent unor
ganized population to an organized
-horough-going business association.
From a few timid but earnest mem
Ders for a nucleus has grown a body
that has come to feel its power and
1ares to maintain it's equity of this
worlds goods. Every delegate was
6eenly alive to the interests of the
order and the interests of the val
ey were never more thoroughly rep
resented or more unanimously up
leld than during this convention.
The session closed at a late hour
Friday night having been pronounc
I'd the best Pomona session ever
leld in the valley. The next meet
ng being looked for Fruitland.
.-ss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
SEND ONE BACK EAST

The booklets issued by the Pay
cite Valley Commercial club will be
received by the latter part of this
week. They are a work of art and
constitute a souvenir that anyone
may be proud to send to friends
in the east. They are a very com
nrehensive booklet giving all the re-
sources of this valley in readable
style and are profusely illustrated
Everyone should buy one and send
IN their friends back east. Thelr
distribution means the interesting OF
a large number of people in this Sec
tion where so much is accomplish
ed on small acreage. Let everyone
send one or two back to their
friends and assist the Commercial
Club in making the next year tne
banner one for the number OF ne"
people brought to the valley.
For Sale.-2 good driving horses
single or double Also a buggy. Ap
plvto ostergard 3 blks. north OF de
pot, on Front street
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
.PAYETTE DAY At
INTERhOUNTAIN FAIR

Payette Valley Railroad VIII Rur
Special Train on Fiday October
Especial Rate From New Ply
mouth and Return.
General Manager Dunn of the Pay
cite Valley Railroad has arranged for
a special excursion train to be run
to accommodate those who desire to
go to Boise on Payette Valley Day
at the Intermountain Fair The fare
for the round trip from New Plym-
outh to Boise will be adults $3.50
and children $1.25. From Payette
the rate will be s2.4O and $1.20. Ev-
eryone is enthusiastic over the op-
portunity to go over in crowd and
advertise Payette Valley. Ample
coaches will be secured to accommo-
date all who desire to go and every
one is expected to wear a badge
and boost for Payette Valley.
The train will leave New Plym-
outh inample time to get to Boise
for the big doings at the fair grounds
and will not return until after the fan
of Jericho in the evening giving all
who attend an opportunity to witness
this great spectacular production.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
GUN AND ROD
CLUB ORGANIZED

Last Wednesday evening a meet.
ing of those interested was held at
Wood & Spauldings store and the
result was the organization of the
Payette Gun and Rod Club. The
following were elected officers of
the new organization for the coming
year:
President-C. A. Berding.
Vice-President-M Z. Wood
Secretary -Treas.-T. j. Brown.
The club has leased the Berding
island comprising some six or seven
hundred acres of the finest duck
and quail shooting to be found in
the state. A club house will be
built and the members of the or
ganization are very enthusiastic re-
garding the outlook for good hunt
ing and fishing on their own pH-
vate grounds.
Arrangements have been made for
the Importation of some California
quail, some Chinese Pheasants and
also for the stocking of the sloughs
on the island with bass and catfish.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

Katie and Alyina Ccrnelsen, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. H. CorneIsen,
who live about two miles northeast
of this city. arrived home on last
Friday from six months visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa, Hi
nois, and several other states in
the east, and report an excellent Wis
it but are glad to get back again.
A. w. Bennett, F. w. Watson, F.
E. Orrendorf,, and l.. d. Hadley, Of
Ringwood, Oklahoma, were in Pay
cite the first of this week looking
over the valley. The gentlemen are
all favorably impressed and shile
they went to Seattle to visit the
fair all announced their Intentions
of returning to Payette to invest on
the, return trip.
Grimes fits best gold filled glasses
at $3.50 and satisfaction before pay
ing.
w. s. Ashbaugh, of Sac City. Ia,
a brother of John A. Ashbaugh OF
this city, stopped off in Payette last
Saturday and visited over Sunday
with his brother On Monday the
two brothers took No. for Seattle
and together will take in the fair.
The visit viii surely be an enjoyable
one as they had not seen each 9th
er for number of years.
Miss Blanche Fowler, of Emmett,
was secured by the school board to
teach the extra room made necessa~
ry by the crowded condition of the
schools. She has charge of the 3rd
and 4th grades on the West side.
For the present the High school has
been crowded back to it's former
quarter of last year in order to
make room for the extra grades un-
til such time as the board can secure
a suitable building.
t. C. Hollenberger Of Chicago has
been visiting over Sunday with H.
e. Smith on the BENCH Mr.. Hol-
lenbeck with Mr.. Smith was for some
years connected with the Internation-
al Harvester Company and his visit
at this time is foF the double Dur-
pose of renewing the old friendship
and seeing the famous Payette val
ley. He desires Mr.. Smith to secure
hin. an option on several pieces Of
land and thinks he may decide TO
make his future home here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
CATION AT FRUITLAND
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDl-

The First Baptist church, of Fruit
land, is the outgrowth of work begun
on the bench IA years ago. Since
that time the Baptist pastor at Pay
cite has conducted services at the
Pleasant View School house, alternat-
ing with the NJ. E. pastor of Payette
for het last few years. Evangelistic
meetings last March, conducted by
Chaplain White, resulted in a notable
revival, several converts offering
themselves for baptism. With much
spirit the Baptists in and about Fruit
land were led to an organization
which was effected on March 18th
with q charter members, since in
creased to 40.
The enterprise of a church home
was undertaken resulting in the erec-
ton of a building 2Sx34 feet neatly
finished off and equipped for church
purposes. Later the main audience
room will be erected, the present
structure to be used for a Sunday
school room. On next Sunday after
noon this building will be dedicated.
afternoon and evening services win b
held. The program of the former fol
Flows:
Afternoon Service, 2 p. M.
Organ Voluntary
Doxology.
Invocation. followed by our Lords
Prayer-Rev. A. F. White. pastor.
Responsive reading-Rey. Geo. H.
Turner.
Music-Male quartet.
Scripture reading-ReY. L. H. Eby.
Music.
Prayer-Rev. C. B. Day.
Hymn, holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God
Almighty.
sermon-Chas. A. Cook, D. D.
Spokane.
Financial statement and Offering
Rev. w. H. Bowler, Boise.
Music-Male quartet.
Dedicatory service--C. A. Cook, d.
d.
Prayer Of dedication Rev. c. H.
Blom, Emmett
Hymn. How Firm Foundation"
Benedietion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
TO BUILD FINE
STORE BUILDING
Giesler Brothers Laying Plans for
Erection Of Fine Modern Up-To-
Date Store Building on the Site
Where Their Present Store Stands

Giesler Brothers have the plans IL
the hands of the architects and are
making arrangements TO begin work
at an early date upon a fine. mod
ern up-to-date store building upon
their lots where the present store
stands The building occupied by
them at present will be moved onto
the rear OF the lots and will be oc-
cupied as a ware and storage house.
AS to just what the new building
will be like has not been determin-
ed as the plans are in the hands of
the architect and several points have
not been decided upon as yet but
it is the firms intention to erect a
modern store building with enough
capacity to take care of their in
creasing business.
The firm Of Giesler Brothers is
one of the Oldest in the city and
their business has enjoyed the same
measure Of increase that the city of
Payette and Payette Valley has
and the time has arrived when they
find it impossible to properly han
lie the business in their present
quarters and in the very near fu
-ure sthe old building will be moved
back and work on the new struct-
ire began.