davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

chiffon oy ssft liberty silk are much fa- vorcd by Inc French dreSsmabers, and. as has been mentioned earlier on this page. these hchu cGcctr open in deep Ns, almost Co the waistline at the back and Co the curve of the bust in front
 A lace gown Illustrated shows this draTed shoulder effect. a tchu Of very soft satin ribbon being carried over the shoulder from front to back of the bodice and entirely covering the joining of bod ice and lace sleeve drapery- This lace gova is typical Of a style now in great voEue-thut of the black lace tuuic over satin Of go contrasting shade. in this instance. white satin has been used for the foundation gown. two -arieiies or chautiiiy being used-ole aS --57der to the a.Ioyer lace pattern which forms the tunic. There Is a fold Of black net over the shoulders 10 give alrlness to the black ribbon drapory and a little pure white Iierrc laco is Introduced in the decol- letaga and on the sleeve. The c0ifure ornament is Of pearls sct in silver and the iorghcti- chain of pearls and silver also harranizes with thIs rich blacs and white costume.
 Lace of All Sorts the Fad.
 One cs---- c5 s-- 1niss in choosing au evening --scn of lacr. or including lace in Its ensemble The iaces used, too. are the fiber sorts-deiicatc ciunys and Vals embroidered get patterns in Iicrre effects. and the beautiful Ecw Calais lace, which Is a combination Of cluny ana Val pat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

hips and then allowed to fall straight 70 the Hoor
 odd, BHwIike Shapes of New <1ven-
 ing Wraps.
 The military cape. the capuchin rape and the graceful chasubie cape. dfvided at the sides. have given place to the queer new Parisian cape conceptions that look for all the world like notifications or gigantic bags. Someone says that to make ', smart evening cape now one has only Co take an ordinary bed sheet as pattern. throwing it over the shoulders with the front corners hanging below the waist sud the lower edge gathered at the knee Into strip Of material just long enough To encircle the feet md allow one to step Into n carriage without actually tumbiiaz on ones benighted nose. The new capes cannot really be said to be beautiful but there Is a queer. Oriental charm about them and certain grace, when plenty Gf material is used and the fabric fa rioa enough tO fall in heavy. sumptuous folds.
 Hundreds of these baglike wraps were worn at the opening of the races nc Auteuil early in the spring. One integcst- Ing model by CallOt was broadcioth and hung perfectly straight from shoulder to knees, the sleeves being all in one with the body of the garment. From the knees down the wrap was gathered scaRtify into deep hem of moire taneta SER Al Monte Carlo. also, were seen many sc-ik- Ing new wraps many of them cf cirroB or chsntilly lace. caught into satin bcrns at the foot
 wrap by Paul Poiret. a very gaod example of the new. bnglike effect s Illustrated Poiret is noted fer strik,1E and original costumes and may aigsays b. relied upon 10 produce something suite .s line with accepted style ideas, bus sbs7- lutely individual for all that Thts Rolrat wrap Is Of indigo blue satin with hnia1 of thinner satin in shade between -rs- mon and apricot pink. The front corue-s of the wrap hang in the aforementioue. sheet effect and are turned back iC show the pinkish lining. Further dav.l the sheet Is slashed into points and the lower portion is also turned back TO show the lining. the ends of tho pollt. being weighted with heavy bullion tassel- so that thay fall forward. The cape .- simply tuened up about the bottom and caught here and there. as a dressunse- turns up skirt -aen decidiHx as fr- length-and this IS another of the rston- ishing yet undeniably smart new French vagaries in the wrap line
 Tbe silk gloves worn with this costurr- matched. Of course. the gown rufher tha8 the wrap. but the harmony of color was we'll preserved throughout. the gown be- iuc of satin iu a slightly darker esade than the lining of the wrap and shadiu, tO a mahogany tone These long sH. gloves for summer evening wear come b the most exquisite colorincs and have es-~ broideri0s in self-tone or in coHtrast.ny colors that harmonize. Flower colFs-- tionaI and cameo pattcrns are uEed-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

round turquoise ornament. aud from thls the ends of tho velvet. heavily weight ed. hung below inc gnec-.
 SaShes Must Be Weighted.
 Everything that hangs. must hang limp That Is the uafarrctahlc mandate Of the couiurier~. skirts are SO narrow unc SO straight that they are not at an graceful for dancing unless they are short enough not Co cntch ou the heels. and all sirdle and sash ends hang perfectly straight with weights sewed in the bot tom To keep them from flying and thus spelling the silhouette of the cussGile. This classic effect Is Eemetiiles carried to an extreme. Al a recent wedding Whiru took place iu The evening. one of the Guests--u woman who sets uIry fashiaus in thl5 country straight. sl!u-igg frock us satin in the solteEed flame cai0r which iS the real Partisan Clautetl.r red. and NHigh Is shade not to o- con founded at ,U w.I the h1rsE scarlet often called " q 's name. Over this flame cOl0ro8 satin f-ock hung what .ts French maker called ''a chcmise tluic'' of white chiffon cloth which only came as far as just beiov- be hips There were DO sleeves and tSs very prou0lHe-J lccolletagc and crossed surrliced front were outlined by a string of priceless pears Just below Inc buse the ''chcmiSe'' uas giriiea by a bit 9f pearl trimming Thiz daring cos~ume TaF said to Je an exact imitation Of e s0wa worn by a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

French actress and beauty az the opening Of 'Chantecl==
 special Corsct- for EvraiaE Cos
 tunes
 The eNtrayaSautly decOnccv e-crts Of ali Preach evening gowns now rai for corsets built very low at the Bop. though fle bottom of The corset comes far down over the hips and thighs in tEc manner Of ah models of the past two. seasons. some of these evening corsets aFe scarce iy more than siHiies abase the waist. honed strip of elastic webbing passing arouEd the e=urc loosely. F-t firmly. iu the manner oi 50 nsfrd glrdi- It Is not at ui an unusual sight to sec au evening dress. even on girl in ber f-st season. revealing the back qvite to The beltIiuc. though as @ fule foe frout Of thp bodice is built Higher often not showing tle curve oF the bust at 9I or having a well Of t1He over tne saculders.
 Prevalence of th-- Drnprd Shoulder
 Encct.
 Very few rv-liur costumes BOW show fhc ordiu.rE slc-ya. Set into an armhole Ibis s.eel' may bs present. but it is cov- cred ana disguised In some manner by swaihiR= folds of net CT cu.Iou. or by a fat bod lee trimming that runs down the arm. tu many .asss sleeve and bodice Top are cut gil in one iu the new scam less shoulder cTc~:, tlc lower hals Of thc corsaEe being os some contrasting ma teriai. like aatin- Eichu effects of iuIIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

terms. Another beautiful lace costume il- lustrated on todays page shows blaei. and silver lace in combination with very pale pink rhiHon. The black lace covers the chiffon bodice entirely. but Is attached to the skirt over the chiffon only at the hip Silver lace Is used for the girdle and In a panel running down the side of the skirt. The sleeve of black lace over the pink chiffon Is also finished with silver lace.
 This photograph also shows the large hat which accompanies evening gowns in tended for theate- md restaurant wear The widespread custom Of wearing dec ollete costumes on every occasion calling for >dressy toillettes has made and kept the shoulder scarf the fashion. The smart scarf now is rather heavily weighted with metallic beading or embroidery 70 that 1t falls ip cllnSing. defining folds over shoulders and bosom.
 Parisian dinner frock intended for restaurant use is Illustrated. and this charming little costume of azure blue satin yelled with a polonslse cf fine net embroidered with steel and blue paillcttes, is accompanied by a most Frenchy cha peau in the eyer-pOpular COrday style over a foundation of black chip Is draped a frill Of white lace. and above that Is fall of black chantilly. The huge puffed crown is of black tulle over pale blue satin and the bow Tn front is of blue satin ribbon. In the corsage Of the gown Is a cluster 0f artificial roses in one of the faded rose tints which accord so harmoniousiy with pale blue
 AIIover Lace Frocks for Young
 WOmss.
 Every debutante this season has at least one lace evening dress. and this Is mot one of the princess lace robes SO enterpris- ingly exploited by the department stores for the past few seasons. but a charming affair of allover lace CT dotted net, with demure crossed surplice bodice and double skirt looped under ut the knee in tunlc effect. Aiiover lace co2tumes will also be worn this summer over colored slips in lieu of the lingerie frocks of past seasons. Young girls wear soft. wide rib- bon sashes with such frocks. the ends fall ing straight-and usually weighted at one side of the back.
 Pretty debutant> evening gowns for sum mer wear are being made up of colored silE null ,6 aD inexpensive character and aIlover Vsi lace. 4 charming little dress of this sort vas of baby blue silk null with a little bodice made entirely of The Val. 8ouuciug being used iE this case in- stead of the alIover lace. There was a plastron of tucked null across the front and back of the bodice. and the deep Val sounciug was arranged Tn achu fashion. failing over the arms in little sleeve caps and showing the tucked null in a deep ' at front and back Two wide insertions of the Val were get in the null skirt, which was laid in tiny tucks about tbe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
Nothing Too Costly for American Women . Daring French Effects in FIesh=Colored Fabrics Lace the Fad Smart Paris
 ian Capes Like Huge Bags

~ARLY in February e woman at M Palm Beach wrote to a friend iu
 New York: If I were Co stay two
 weeks more I should need a tbou'
 sand dollars worth more of everlus gow7s"
 n, pageant of spiend0r which nightly prounenaded in the bathrooms and corri- dors of the great hotels is hardly con- ceiyable to those who did not witness the magnincence of the evening frocks worn this winter One expects something of fhs sort at the opera and takes the cx- qui<fte frocks and gorgeous wraps which trsil out of the foyer Into the carriage vestibule as @ matter of course. but it Is st sach assemblnges of cosmopolitan Ame1tcans as gather at Palm Beach. AL lantl< City and Ike resorts that the ob- seYsr ss impressed with tEe splendor of stsae-thst is. of sartoriai state-of the vernenfoik of the multi millionaire.
 Costly Fabrics Employed.
 Ray~zt Iaces and gold and silver trim SaingB costing up to so a yard are coni- binez with exquisitely soft, flowing sat- inf, embroidered gauges. regal velvets and lszers of chiffon one above another. l8ere are cLifons. too. draped above espths of gold; there are tnnics Of 1imy stu6 weighted down with sncrustsJions of beads and jewels so that they cling ike wet bathing suits to slim figures. AL wuyz the edect of the Dew evening gowns 1. cisngiug. and the more of the figure lines thFt can be revealed the better seems to be the opinion Of the French c< uturiers. The revealing effects are not confined to the cecolletnEe. which. it must be confessed, Is usuaily appalliuSly tow, but the ~nole Eows is made Co fol low the plS-zc lines Os the fgure like one again ~hinKs of the bathing suit tdea-damp fabric
 Two costumes of this revealing charac Ger were exhibited by a drcssmaker noted for his eccentric and original effects at he opening Of the Rostand play in Paris earlier Ia the winter. Both these gowns were worn by very young and slender women with uudcveloped. girlish figures. and there seemed Hftls attempt at corset
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

ing Of any kind. One gown was of semi transparent Eauze beaded iu dull gold and bronze. It hung over a slip of nesil- colOred silS which was so scaut that It's wearer could scarcely step. The heavy. ciinsiu= costume defined every youthful curve Of its wearers figure and the iar=. close sleeves came far down over her finger tips. The decolletase was modest and was outlined with curious bronze trimming. The companion gown. made exactly in the same fashion. Uas uf black gauge beaded with jet aEd hung over black slip. If was uut as startling. how
 ever. as tbe gold costume over Gesl
 colored lining.
 Brilliant PE-isiRn CoSsumes.
 ABother daring effect was gown by Redfern. The material was while em- broidered chiffon with wonderfully em- hroldered hounce at the floor. Just be- low the waistllne there was a teweled Firsiie and from this up the white chif- fon was draped over flesh colored nn- ing which merged inyisibly into the pink chiffon which covered the shoulders and arms, this little pink chiffon bodice top being separated from the white embroid- cred bodice by cciuture of coral studded gold which passed beneath the arms and bust At little distance the wcarer of this gown seemsd Co be uuclOthed. save for the white chiffon. from the waist up: yet this effect was merely suggestive and was achieved entirely by the use Of ma terials. the dccolletase being really modest one and the soft folds of pink chiffon well covering the shoulders.
 A lovely little gown worn by a youth ful matron on the same evening was Of blue chiffon and vas stricEiug.y simple
 a tunlc of the chiffon crossing tb@ bust
 iu surpllce fashion and falling ever the i skirt to the knees iu front from shere it
 sl0ped downward Co cover the slight
 train at the back. Tue backs of the
 tuuic also crossed ia surpIice style. but 1 the crossing was quite at the waistKne 1 and the pretty. bare, dlmpled back vas visible to this point. Around the waist
 was a sash of black velvet ribbon which | was held at one side Of the back under
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
.FRUITLbND WANTS
A POSTOFFICE

The residents OF the hustling lit
tie city Of Fruitland have made
application for the establishing OF
a postoAice and reports are cur
rent to the effect that the reports
are very favorable and that within
the next two months the author
tiles will take steps toward the
granting of the petition and that
the people Of Fruitland will soon
have their postofiice This will in
all probabilities necessitate a
change in Rural Route No. rum
ing out Of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
SEWER COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ROLL
Assessment Roll for District No.
= Complete and VIII be Pre-
sented to City Council Tonight
Cost Per Foot Much Less
Than Expected.

The sewer committee has been
hard at work for the past week
/ preparing the assessment role for
sewer district No. and-th same
is complete and will be presented
to the city council tonight for
their ratification and when accept
ed by the council the assessment
roll will be advertised as required
by law. In fixing the assessment
roll and considering the cost per
front foot of the construction of
the sewer the committee was gov
erned by the benefit derived by the
property and its location. To ar
rive at a proper distribution Of the
amount to be assessed the COM
mittee divided the district into
three nominal sections. Section
No. l being that part of the dist
rict covered by the business part
OF town. In this section the cost
of the sewer will be for corner lots
$1.48 per front foot, for inside lots
SLY per front foot. Section No.
2 is the adjoining part Of the dist
rict nearby the business portion
and in this section the cost will be \
for corner lots $1.20 per front foot
and on inside lots Soc per front
foot. Section No. 3 constitutes the
balance of the entire district being
the residential section and in this
the cost per front foot is $1.O8 for
corner lots and Sc for inside lots. |
The average cost per front foot of
the entire district is $1O3 per front
foot as against $1.25 as given in
the estimated plans which is GER
tainly much cheaper.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
BOND BIDS OPENED.

On the opening of the bids for
the bonds OF Sewer District No. l
the committee found that the bids
were SO intricate and Of such a
character rs to necessitate consid-
cradle study to arrive at just which
was the cheapest and best bid fer
the city. A committee consisting
Of NJ F. Albert, George w. Baker
and Mayor w. A. Coughanour
was therefore appointed to thor
oughly investigate and figure the
bids and report to the sewer COM
mittee. The city attorney has the
complete transcript OF the pro-
ceedings of the city council in the
organization Of the district ready
to forward to the successful bidder
for the bonds and just as soon as
the sale OF the bonds are assured
r. N. Bardsen q Co., OF Butte,
Montana, who were the successful
bidders for the construction Of the
district, will be ordered TO work
by the city engineer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
A PLEASANT PARTY

On Tuesday evening of this
week the members Of Payette
Grange to the number OF about
thirty-fve descended enmasse on
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Lattig, living north Of the city
and bade the new Mrs. Lattig a
hearty welcome to their neighbor-
hood. The evening was pleasant
ly passed playing games and in
social converse ard in the wee
small hours the visitors departed
after partaking Of delightful re-
freshments and wishing the new
Mrs Lattig a cordial welcome to
the community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
now COMPLETED
Engineer Completes Running of
Lines for West Side Sewer
District Office Work Now
Being Compiled.

The City Engineer the latter
part OF last week completed the
running of the preliminary lines
for the west side sewer district and
now is busily engaged on the field
notes preparing the plans and
specifications. Just as soon as the
boundaries OF the district are de-
termined by the engineer the
council will pass and publish the
ordinance giving notice of the in
tention to create the district and
calling for remonstrances. The
W Jrk is moving along nicely and
within short time the voting of
the bonds will be brought before
the people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
OFFICERS And
COMMITTEES
Payette Valley Commercial
Club-1910.
President-D. D. Hambly.
Vice President-Will Wells.

President-D. D. Hambly.
Vice President-Will Wells.
Secretary-John A. Harader.
Directors: NJ. F. Albert, w. r
Hamilton, E. C. Keith, 0. H. Avey
J. H. Weider, Peter Pence, w. E.
Sherwood.
Public Affairs Committee: NJ,
f. Albert, Chairman; J. a. Hara-
der, Secretary; A. P. scritchffeld,
E. C. Kieth, J. E. Roberts, w. A.
Coughanour, A. B. Moss, T. J.
Brown, w. F. Sherwood, 0. II.
Alvey, c. B. Compton, I. z. Peter
son, E. w. Equals, C. w Giesler,
VIII Wells.
House Committee: W. T. Kirk,
J. B. Burns, E. A. Cheney.
Membership Committee: J. G.
Giesler, Tim Drlseoll, VIM. Moot.
Entertainment Committee l.
R. Woodward, L. w Rusaell, Jr.,
w. F. Strother.
Finance Committee: F. N. Sa-
toris, w. R. Hamilton, R. =.
Haynes.
Advertising Committee: D. c.
Chase, George Rezac, D. P. Done
van.
The Club meets on the second
Monday Of each month. The
membership of the club is $500.
The dues of the club are 800,
payable in advance each month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

Wednesday evening at Arcadia
the west bound Pony which was
running late at a high rate of
speed crashed into the engine of n
,tfreight train which had taken the
siding at that point to allow the
Pony to pass and as a result the
entire passenger train was thrown
from the rails and eighteen per-
sons badly injured. The two most
seriously injured were the engi-
-neer on the Ponygand Henry As
mussen, of Payette. The tender
of the engine telescoped the cab
and it was with considerable diff
Guilty that the engineer was res
cued from the wreckage. Hewas
badly scalded and cut about the
head and face. When the two
engines struck steam pipe op-
posite the window by which Henry
Asmussen was sitting was broken
and he was seriously scalded. The
injured were taken back to Boise
and placed in a hospital the engi-
neer dying enroute.
The freight with which the Pony
collidcd was also west bound and
had pulled in on the siding at Ar
acdia to allow the Pony to pass by.
The cabooge was in the clear but
the engine had been pulled too
far forward Just enough that when
the Pony going forty miles an
hour passed the steam chests on
both engines engaged. The force
of the impact drove the heavy
freight engine the length of itself
along the rails but not a wheel
left the track. The force of the
collision also broke the freight
trains couplings in two places.
Every coach on the Pony left the
track but only the engine and
tender went down the eight foot
dump. The tender telescoped the
cab and the front end of the bag
gage car rested on the tender with
the rear on the embankment.
Those from Payette who we're on
on the train were G. R. Williams,
father Of Mrs. Austin McWilliams,
]. H. Weider, L. V. Patch, Henry
Asmussen and Tim Driscoll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
BOOKLET ON
ORCHARD HEATING

The Enterprise is in receipt OF
a number of booklets issued by
the Oregon Short Line railroad
company ard edited by E. H.
Grubbs, a ranchman and fruit
grower of wide experience formerly
living at Grand Junction Colorado
but now of Twin Falls. The book
let is a complete review of facts
and statistics regarding the pro-
lection of crops in Colorado and
California by the means of the
use of orchard heaters and is we'll
worth the careful perusal of any
fruit grower Any grower desiring
one Of them can secure the same
by calling at the Enterprise office
for them. A number have also
been left at the Payette National
and First National banks for dis
tribution. Also several have been
sent to New Plymouth and may
be found at Swatman Drug store,
New Plymouth Hardware and
Lumber Co., and at J. F. Creas-
ey's general store. 1t is hoped
that every grower will secure a
copy of this booklet and give it
careful consideration. The sub
ject is thoroughly covered from
beginning to the present time.
How Orchard Heating Started, :"
Best Kind of Fuel, Theory Of
Heating and Smudging, Principles
Of Orchard Heating, Organization
Necessary, Cost of Heating, Or
chard Heating Appliances and
Points on Heaters are some Of the
subjects carefully considered by a
man who Las had experience. Call
at the Enterprise and secure one
Of these valuable booklets.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
NJ. B. A. Lodge Elects Officers.

AT their regularssmeetin on the
evening Of Friday, December 31st
the NJ. B. a. Lodge held annual
election of officers with the follow
ing results:
Presidents B. vanEtten.
yice-President- It. NJ. Cofy.
Secretary-H f. Allen.
Treasurer p. II. Brown.
Chaplain-Mary E. Hemeut.
Conductor-Osoar Kiefer.
Watchman-Ellis Dougnerty.
Sentry Bilyou.
Local Examiaer-O. Fl. Alvey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
FRUITLAND STATE BANK

The new bank building of the
Fruitland State Bank has been
completed for some time and ready
for occupancy. The safe and 9TH
er fixtures have been shipped from
the east some time ago and are ex-
pected any day and should have
been here in time to have the bank
r9en on January 1st. But the
y aeral delay on all railroads oc-
casioned by the severe storms is
no doubt responsible for their non
arrival up to the present time. In
speaking of the opening of the
new bank J. o. Scritchfeld, the
cashier stated the first of this
week: eve made an earnest effort
to get open ready for business by
January 19t but was unable to
get the fixtures here in time. They
have now been on the road from
the east long enough to insure
their arrival any day and we con-
fidently hope to have the new fl
nancial concern open for business
by the 2Oth of this month"