davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
To All Water Users Und6 the Twin
Falls Canal SYSTEM.

You are hereby notified that reso.
luton of the Board of Directors, of the
Twin Falls Canal company has been
adopted to the following effect
Resolved, That this company do Sis-
continue the flow of water through as
canal system on the FIRST DAY on
NOVEMBER of each calendar year
and that from said date UNTIL THE
FIRST DAY OF APRIL of the next
succeeding year, no water be per-
mitted to flow through said system
1t is deemed proper to give this no.
tice to the end that all settlers may
provide water for culinary and other
purposes required by them during the
winter months.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Conference Rates via O. SLRR

For April Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt Lake City. Tickets on
sale from points north of Ogden, April
1st to 9th, inclusive, limit April Is.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on April
26, 1910, at two o'clock p. m, in the
Office of E. L. Ashton, Twin Falls,
Idaho, the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 80, Twin Falls County,
Idaho, will sell coupon bonds of the
said District, described as follows
Bonds for 100000 in denomination of
81 100000 each, dated May 1, 1910, due
May 1, 1880, with privilege to said dis
trict to redeem said bonds after fif-
teen years from date thereof; bonds
t. bear interest at rate of five per cent.
per lannum, payable semi-annually
Said bonds will not be sold for less
than par and the Board will reject any
and all bids if they deem 1t for the
best interest, of the district so to do.
Dated MarclS %, 1910.
j. M. SHARP,
Clerk of Board or Directors School
District No. 80, Twin Falls Coun-
ty, Idaho. ; Mar "a Apr IL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

$1,000 from Hollister to the Rim
Rock. % pounds of baggage Farley
& Sierer. Feb tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Never spoil welt shoe by having
the so'es tackled on. Get it done right
at Twin Falls Shoe Repairing Co.. Isl
door south OF the postoffice. Gents
sewed soles and heels, $1.25; ladies'
$1.00. Dec 16 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Cor. 18th Ave. and 18th St., South Of Depot

You can buy an Oliver typewriter
at SIS down and S. a month. The
hest machine made. Hill & Taylor.
agents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

parma Alfalfa Seed is the very best t.
x,,, con get it for 19c as long as 1t
lasts Al 'i0 ~ Mar II If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Stark Annie Trees.

Twin Falls branch Stark Bros. Nur-
sery, located on Bickle farm east OF
Blckle school. All standard varieties,
Idaho grown stock. No better on the
tract. These trees are now ready for
delivery. See J. D. Shubert north Of
5. H. Bottoms or at office of the Idaho
Development Co. Phone 1905 wise
buyers are early buyers, for late buy
ers will be disappointed. Mar ~ re-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

For Sale-No. 5 Oliver Typewriter
good as new. Edw S. Chadwick, Com
mercial & Savings Bank. Feb 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

For Sale-A broom Bungalow just
COMPLETED, near Bickel school. Price
$H5 90. E. D. Wood, End Avenue East
Hock SO. Mar Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

SOld shoes made new at the Twin
Falls Shoe Repairing Co., LIST poor
south of the postoffice. Dec 16 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Wanted-A cash buyer for a well
improved 40 " miles north of Filler.
see ira Scrlbner. Apr pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Revised Maps of Twin Falls, 14x14
for sale at the Times office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Stop paying such high prices for
your feed oats, corn, bran, etc. Get
your feed direct from the Elevator
Twin Falls. Mar II If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

yRevised Maps of Twin Falls, 14x14,
Il sale at the Times Office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Miners and prospectors-if you want
the best drill steel, buy the Red Star
at the Western Auto Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

No. Oliver Typewriter; first-class
condition, $4,000. Hill e Taylor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Mining Location Notices, for sale at
The Times Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

front of the low neck opening was a
cnou of the pale blue chiffon mingled
with frill of cluny, and from this
depended two long scarf ends OF chif-
fon, trimmed near their extremittes
with the lace.
there was one OF peach pink crepe
meteor veiled with the palest shade OF
robins egg blue chiffon, and over this
was draped a firm and rather large
meshed white net. on parts OF which
an elaborate design was embroidered
with fine white silk cord. This design
was placed near the bottom on each
side Of the front. extending back to
the fullness which constituted the
train; 1t was also seen on the bodice
anu a small amount of 1t on each OF
the half sleeves. A wide scarf OF the
peach crepe meteor was brought IN
fichu fashion over the. shoulders and
was caught at the left side of the front
with small. square buckle covered
with narrow pink soutache braid. From
there the two scarf ends fell straight
to within few inches OF the bottom
OF the gown. A simple braiding de-
sign. in the matching soutache was ex-
ecuted from the scarf end near the
bottom. Another soutache covered
buckle held down the folds OF the
fichu IN the back.
MATTNEEs AND TEA JACKETS
Besides the full length negligees there
are a great many little matinees. tea
jackets and coffee Jackets which have
some of the same characteristics as the
gowns. except that they are half length
garments and must be worn with an
elaborate and dainty skirt. Charmeuse
satin, crepe meteor or chiffon taffeta are
used as the foundation for these skirts,
and elaborate founces, panels and ruf-
fiings OF mousseline or chiffon, often
hand embroidered and trimmed with
lace, are seen upon them.
The favored materials of which to
make the breakfast blouses and tea
Jackets are. just as for the negligees,
the silk crepes and chiffons. Sometimes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

they are constructed very simply. with
shfrrings at the shoulders and occa-
sionally the fullness Is confined at the
waist with belt shirred over a ribbon.
having rosette and ends at the front
or fastening with a ribbon covered
buckle For the simpler models chan
tflly or valenciennes lace is employed.
but on the richer and more elaborate OF
these boudoir garments the costly Ven
ice and Irish laces are used lavishly.
China silk IS the material most often
chosen for the Innings on account OF
its softness and light weight
STYLES IN UNDERGRADUATE
When we come to the question OF nm
dergarments we find that these follow
the changes of the styles quite as com
pletely and faithfully as do the cos
tunes for outer wear.
Under the present fashions everv
pleat and every particle OF fullness thar
can be dispensed with in the underwear
has been removed. and each garment
seems TO nave been reduced to its small
est and simplest FORM Combinations Of
various sorts are preferred to the sepa-
rate pieces. and the princess models
without fullneSs except at the Lower
edges, are generally considered the hast
for use with the present gowns
This plainness and simplicity. how
ever, Is only In the structure OF tha
garments and does not extend to th-t.
ornamentation- All OF the underwss-
Is decorated much more elaboratsIv
than 1t has been for some years nasf
Madeira and English eyelet embroid-
cries are very freely employed. thopeh
they have not altogether displaced ~
French work. and precisely as IN fhe
case OF the negligees the designs ara
much heavier and bolder than used 70
be considered suitable for lingerie pur-
poses. The heavy clunv ana bab-s I-s-
laces are also preferred on the r,n5a,.
garments to the French va1encfenna.
which has held the field for so Ions 80,
their much greater durability oqrs.t.
the fact that they are more sxpensiv.
to buy in the first place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

cepted conventions that have governed
them in the past. The designs OF the
embroideries, instead OF being delicate.
are much heavier and bolder than those
evitable valenciennes with which they
were trimmed we find the cluny and
baby Irish laces. These, heavier 1aces
and embroideries are in keeping with
the styles of ornament seen In the
other fashions of the year on the gar
ments of more substantial as well as
of more diaphanous materials.
The lingerie gowns are generally
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

the front and back OF the upper part
of the gown in a sort OF bolero effect.
and also in panel on the upper part
of tho short sleeves. A slender vine
extended down the front, becoming
much heavier aud wider as 1t neared
the bottom. and encircling the skirt at
fiounce depth; below this there were
clusters OF tucks and. insertions of
cluny lace to. the bottom of the gown.
Cluny was used again around the low
neck and on the sleeves. The garment
opened down the front, and under 1t
was worn a princess slip of pale blue
china silk with very deep accordion
pleated f1ounce of blue chiffon. AT the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

some pale color which throws into de-
lief the. enbroideries and insets Of
lace; they are constructed Of such ma
tertals as silk null, handkerchief linen
and batiste, all OF them sufficiently
sheer to allow the foundation color to
show through And the same tints are
seen In tho rosettes and fancifully
knotted ribbons which are used as gar
nitures.
SOME OF THE MODELS
particularly charming model
among the lingerie gowns was of sheer
handkerchief linen beautifully en-
broidered with Ear1ands OF white dow
ers. These embroideries were seen on
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

spite of it's three layers of material, all
of the fabrics used are so delicate and
weightless that the whole gown is as
light as thistledown when it is held in
the hand. More often only two layers
of material are used, the silk founda-
tion and the thin draperies over this.
Panels and tunic effects are to be
seen on these gowns quite as much as
in the costumes for evening wear, but
the fitted belt and tight bodice are con-
spicuous by their absence, and in most
cases the long lines of the garments
have but little interruption from the
shoulder to the hem.
METHODS OF oRNAMENTATIoN
Both braiding and embroidery are
used for the ornamentation of many Of
the negligees, but though the designs
are sometimes heavy the colors are al
ways light and delicate, so that the
effect is not over elaborate No Jet or
colored stones are used in the en-
broideries, and the touches of gold and
silver are applied very sparingly
"a PlClbg anu uOfcl lutd III Ln6 way
OF decoration lately seen on one of
the negligees was the enrichment Of
yoke of mechlin lace with an ap-
pliQue of fine pink silk soutache The
edge Of the lace was closely seal
loped with the braid and little forms
of soutache. somewhat like the tieur
de lis. were scattered at Intervals over
the surface. the whole effect being
quite like that of the lace embellisned
with embroidery, which is so often
used.
scarfs and ribbons are frequently
seen on garments of this kind and
ribbon ornaments in the shape OF little
balls and rosettes and flowers are also
used for their adornment
The lingerie negligees are always
popular, and this year they have
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

there is the soft fluffy flower or picture
gown. which suits the woman OF the
pretty and more diminutive type; and
there is a middle ground between these
two styles which is occupied by COM
bination of the characteristics of them
both.
MATERIALS AND CoLoRS
Among the favorite materials used
for the negligees at present are the
crepes of various kinds such as crepe
meteor crepe de chine and heavy silk
crepe. and chiffon and marquisette, as
well as net and lace,
Almost all of these garments are
mode, and have the overdraperies fall
ing in long lines from the shoulders.
For them the pale pastel colors are
used almost exclusively, or white,
which is perhaps the greatest favorite
Of all Peach and apricot are specially
fashionable tints for the purpose this
year. and so is pastel blue or bluet,
and absinthe, a pale shade Of green.
Many Of the gowns are covered or
trimmed with lace. mechlin and chan
tilIy being two of the varieties used
for the purpose; sometimes they are
ornamented with scarfs and ribbons,
and often one sees on them the touch
OF gold or silver that. is so character
istic Of all the fashions this season.
The veiled effects are IN their own
rightful province in the negligees, and
nothing could be more artistic or beau
tiful than the long diaphanous draper
les and overmantles. Sometimes the
Foundation slip is made Of thin, soft
silk and over this the gown is OF
chiffon, either accordion pleated or
put on fun, and this is covered in turn
with an overdrapery of net or lace or
ef chiffon of another color. But in
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
By Mildred Napier Anderson

n ORE than any other class OF
garments the negligees and tea
gowns appeal TO the purely
feminine taste for luxury and
daintiness in dress. Nothing is too beaus
tiful or too costly for these creations
They rival even the ball gowns in the
beauty of their materials and the elab-
orateness with which they are fash
toned. But there is always this differ
ence between the gowns for the boudoir
and those for the ballroom-the former
are never deep in color or. heavy in
fabric. An effect of airiness and light
ness is aimed at. and this is obtained
by the use OF hlmy floating materials
and long. loose draperies, while the col
ors chosen are always light and deli
cate.
Some OF the gowns are much too love
ly 20 be hidden in the seclusion OF the
home circle or shown only to a few in
tinaate friends and are quite appropriate
10 wear for more public occasions. such
as the reception held at home. When a
woman has purchased a gown OF this
kind which IS especially charming and
becoming she is likely TO create occa-
Eions on which TO wear 1T.
Probably IL the lure OF the footughts
could be analyzed and separated into
its component parts it would be found
that about half OF it consisted of a de-
sire 10 wear the beautiful gowns. and
especially those of the floating. filmy
negligee type so frequently seen on the
stage, which would be quite beyond the
means and the necessities of the aspir-
ant for histrionic honors in private life
Certain. actresses have become almost
identified with costumes OF this sort.
Mrs. Pat Campbell. for instance, and
Mrs. Leslie Carter. They have uncoubt-
edly studied the art Of making the best
OF their own good points and realize
that this type OF gown suits them bet
ter than any other.
There are several different classes of
negligees, each in harmony with a diff
ferent type OF wearer- The classical
style relies for effect onits long sweep
ing lines, its simple but beautiful
draperies, and this is chosen by the
stately and statuesque beauty. Then
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
PETER PETERSON CELEBRATES
 IN NEW MILFORD
efhe 50th Anniversary of His Arrival
 in This Country.

New Milford. Conn, June 15.-Peter @eterson, native of Denn1a TX, tonight .entertained the residents of the town sn celebration of the fiftieth anniver- mary of his arrival in this country. IA band concert was given in the town nall by the local band and Peterson sat on the stage in the hall with his kwo. brothers, whom he had brought From the old country for the occasion one on each side, and received the con- kratuIationx of the lfownspeopIe ansf scquaintances from the surrounding country. In addition to the residents sof the town and the immediate yicin- Sty there were many automobile par fies from Bridgeport where Peterson zs well known in social and business way After the concert g reception WAS held at his home for relatives and more intimate friends. The in vitations sent out were in the form of post cards bearing on the one side reproduction of MT. Peterson as young man in his bIacksnith's gar5 and on the other an invitation and statement that the .'plcture on the re- verse side is my picture taken fit wears ago Come and see how I have changed" MT. Peterson is a man 75 years old. a veteran of the civil war, having served in ths Second Connec- iicut heavy artillery. On his coming to New Milford he entered business, and Is said to have become quite well % dO-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL. Memorial and Flag Day Exercises Held
 in Grades Seven and Eight.

On Wednesday afternoon at the Mt Pleasant street school the following programme was carried out in grades Eight and Seven for Memorial and Flag day, the exercises having been deferred one day because of the many .absentees on Tuesday, which was a Jewish holiday:
 Grade S-Reading of the proclanna- ton, Airline Fields; singing, The Star Spangled Banner; True Patriotism, Choate, Able Schwartz: Ode to the Brave, Collins, Annie Sadinsi1y; Biv- ouac of the Dead, Fannie Meier; Only g Soldiers Grave, Bertha Weinstein: Dirge for Soldier, Baker, Irene welch; Union and Liberty, Matilda CHsh; Love of Country, Scott. Morris Zalinger; Salute to the Flag; singing of America.
 Grade Proclamation. Bessie Car ney; Dirge for a Soldier, Lillie Braunstein; The American Flag, Edna Bowe; Memory Day, Ida Blumenthal; song. Star Spangled Banner, school; True Patriotism, David Bendett; Dec orating the Soldiers Graves, Ruth Barber; Breathes There 2. Man. Israel Cohen; song, The Flag Goes By the school; Only a Soldiers Grave, Ella Bowe; Barbara FHietchie, Annie Bass; Our Flag, Florence Cook; song, Amer ica, school; Salute to the Flag, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Shot and Killed
 In Store Door
MURDERER COMMITTED SUICIDE
 IN CELLAR OF BUILDING.
PROVIDENCE MERCHANT
Joseph Navacroski, Second Hand Clothing DeaIer-city Bremen Cali ed Upon to Drown Out Murderer.

Providence, R. l., June 15.-Joseph Navocroski, aged 54 years, a second- hand clothing dealer, was shot and killed in the door of his store on South Main street tonight. His supposed murderer fled to the cellar, where after an exchange of shots with several po- lice officers and an attempt by the fire department to drown him out he committed suicide by shooting.
 Rent Receipt on Suicides Body.
 A rent receipt found on the suicides body was made out to Fred Leclaire- It was from the PaWtucket house, a Pawtucket hotel.
 Murderer Took Refuge in Cellar.
 The sound of revolver shots issuing from the Navocroski store called the police to the place and the body of the storekeeper was found just inside the door with two bullets in the forehead. Police Officer Patrick Blessing and In- spectors Ahern and Mcguire were standing on the sidewalk in front of the store when several shots rang out, and one bullet, crashing through a eel lar window, cut a hole through the helmet of Officer Blessing, but without injuring him. The officers immediate ly returned the fire, shooting through the window into the cellar. Then, re- solved to take no further chances with the man in hiding. they sent for the fire department
 A hose wagon responded and streams of water were turned into the cellar window for nearly an hour when the officers again ventured to reconnoiter When they made their way into the cellar they found the mans body in the water. A bullet wound and pow der marks on his forehead showed that he had committed suicide. A revolver was lying beside the body.
 Robbery the Motive.
 The man appeared to be about 25 or 30 years old. Aside from the rent re- ceipt, no means of identifying the man was found in an examination of the clothing.
 Navocroski was 54 years old and had a, wife and five children, with whom he lived in a tenement over his store.
 Robbery is believed to have been the motive of the murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
PROPOSED LAW REFORMS.
Death Penalty for Aesauit Urged by
 Judge Gibbons.

Chicago, June 15.-Here are some Of the law reforms urged by Circuit Judge John Gibbons in his annual report to the supreme court:
 Capital punishment for aggravated assault on women and girls.
 Require automobile owners to give bonds to indemnify any person injured through their carelesSness or negIi- gence.
 Abolish the doctrine of assumed risk and require employers to pay stated sums to employees injured in their ser vice.
 Have five judges instead of three on the appellate court bench; give Iti- gants the right to appeal to either su- preme or appellate court and to make the decisions of each court final.
 The remedy proposed by Judge Gib- bons for the defective employers lia- bi1ity law follows:
 When an emp1oye is injured by ma chinery while at work in the line of his duty, let the fact of the injury be talk en as prima facie evidence that the machinery was defective and compel the employer to pay s3,000 for the loss of one hand or foot, $4000 for the loss of both hands, both feet or one hand and one foot, s1.500 for the loss of an eye, $4,000 for the loss of both eyes, SIP a week for disabling injuries of temporary nature $5,000 for a perrna- nent injury and $5,o00 to the widow or next of kin in the event of his deaths
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
 THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Held at the Johnson Home-M emorial
 Address Read by Miss Geer.

The quarterly meeting of the City Union of the Kings Daughters was held at the Johnson home on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Lucy Geer, who read the scrip lures, and all united in repeating the Lords prayer. The memorial address, which was read by Mrs. Smiddy at the county conference, was read by Miss Lucy Geer.
 The report of the last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. A. w. Dav- is, and was approvtd, and the report of the county conference, written by Mrs Arthur R. Blackledge, was read by Miss Henderson. It was complete and helpful account of the doings Of the conference Following the business the following entertainment was given under the direction of Mrs Louis A. Wheeler: Piano solo, Miss Ella Potter: solo, Mrs. w. G. Haselden; recitation. Mrs. Avery w. Park; piano solo, Mrs. Reuben Potter; piano and violin selec- tion, Olive and Austin Linton; recita- tion, Mrs. Avery w. Park. Ice cream and cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
TOWERS TO SEARCH LAKE COMO zn Effort to Find the Body of Young
 Charlton.

Washfn gton, June 15.-Divers have been ordered by Ambassador Leishman to begin search of Lake Como in the effort to find the body of young Charl- ton in case he was murdered and his body was thrown into the lake, there is any other tangible evidence of the crime connected with the murder of his wife whose body was recovered some days ago.. This information reached the state department today in a telegram from United States Consul Cdughy at Milan. who despatched his message from Como.
 London, June 16.-The Express this morning makes the assertion that Por- ter Charlton, whose wife's body was found in a trunk in Lake Como, Italy, last Friday, and for whom the Italian authorities are making a vigorous search, is xR London. The newspaper, however, does not locate Charlton.