davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04

The safest invetment is in real es-
tate Buy lot 5oxI5o feet for $4,000.
$1,000 down and $500 per month. No
interest and no taxes. Lay the foun-
dation for home; or, if you want to
build home call and see me.
Beautiful lots on high ground on
North Avenue, $500 per foot.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
OF Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.,
Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Appalachian Fruit Association

At the recent meeting of the fruit
growers OF the eastern States which
met at Washington the organization
was given the name OF the Appalach-
ian Fruit Association. The idea is to
bring about the raising of better fruit
and getting it to the market at less
cost in better condition than in the
past
In an address which was delivered
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04

am still at the same place ready to
serve you with notions at the least
prices. Call and see me- 900 Main
street.
EMMA BARNEY, Newark, Del.
PLUMBING.-I am ready to attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL,
Rear basement of Armstrong; Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
BRAMWELL

Bishop David Nelson and Ell.
der Archie Southwick We're the
speakers at L. d. S. chapel sun
day.
The Bramwell Socialists held a
meeting at the home OF Henry
Imcht Saturday evening.
David Tappan is busy cutting
the banks of the Bramwell ex-
tension of the Canyon Canal. This
is done so the flood waters will
go down the rayines and not fill
the canal with sand.
nownes Mathews and wife have
moved 10 Boise ;or the winter. The
Crawford place is now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
Daniel Taylor who formerly
lived at Bramwell. has traded his
Boise and Bramwell property TO a
MIR. Burt for an 80 acre tract on
the outskirts of the town of Bur
ley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
SCHOOL NOTES

The second rhetorical division OF
the High school will give a literary
program on next Friday afternoon
beginning at 2:3O.
The class in household economy
will place some of their work on
exhibition i'm December.
The class i'm agriculture has tax
en- up the subject OF Feeding of
Animals"
Now that the class in zoology has
the new microscope and the dis
sectirg sets, their study will grow
more interesting.
The Seventh grade pupils in
Miss Barnums room have had
an opportunity TO see the eircula-
ton of the hood in the web of a
frogs foot,
A free will offering of money
,or the Children's Home Finding
and Aid Society of Idaho will
re made by the schools again this
5ear. Last year this offering "a
mounted to $17.21 If all schools
IN the state would do proportion
ltely well the sum toal would help
are for large number of unfor-
lunaLc children This offering is
o be entirely voluntary. No APP
peal will be made. The amount
given through the school must not
exceed 10 cents by any pupil.
Tell the story Little Red Rid
ing Hood, i'm your home before mex
Tuesday, then come and see the
play by the little children in the
evening,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
DOG MOTHERS TWO LIONS.
Emma Eames In Chicago Zoo Refused
to Nurse Her Own Offspring.

Emma Eames In Chicago Zoo Refused
to Nurse Her Own Offspring.
There is one dog in Chicago that will
feel at home in the African jungle If
her master ever decides to take her
there. She is at present engaged in
nursing two lion cubs, the latest addi-
ton TO the ZOO at Lincoln park. They
were born to Emma Eames. but the
lioness fatty refused to nurse her on
spring. The two lion babies piteously
proclaimed the fact that they were
hungry. Finally the keeper learned OF
Lady Slopes. Boston bulldog. whose
eight puppies had been drowned.
Her owner was willing to let her be-
come foster mother to the lion cubs.
Lady Slopes was taken TO the lion
house and introduced to the diminutive
kings of the jungle. After a prelimi-
nary survey she wagged her tail APP
proyingly. The cubs ceased to whine.
and twenty minutes later they had for
gotten that such thing as hunger ever
existed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
SOUTH SLOPE

The Heath boys, G. A. Warden
and II. w. Miller are making somt
improvements ON their ranches. The
Heath boys are building quite con
modious barn, c. A. Warden has
built convenient COW barn, and
II. w. Miller has erected a chicken
house and wagon shed,
Some of the farmers are busy
now with their TALL plcwing. The
recent rains have put the ground
In excellent condition.
Kirby Baker took a load of APP
pies and squash to Caldwell on
Tuesday
A. ]. How'd made a business trip
% Caldwell on Thursday and Fri
day
Nels Nelson and family visited
Sunday with the family of A. j..
How'd,
Mrs. Ashley, sister Of Mrs G.,
a. Warden and little daughter went
o. Weiser Dor few days visit
with friends. From there she Will
return TO her home at Enterprise,
Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
MARTIAL LAW IN SPAIN.

Present Occasion Recalls the Barcelona
Disturbance of 1909.
The present disturbance in Spain
and the proclamation of martial law
recall the last preceding declaration
of martial law in the summer of 1909,
when the efforts of the government to
put down the revolutionary outbreak
eliminated in the execution of Pro
fessor Ferrer. distinguished educa-
tor of antimonarchical principles. The
trouble. which began at Barcelona.
was caused by popular opposition to
the Spanish campaign against the
Riffs in Morocco. The calling out of
reserves for the reinforcement of the
army was Il signal for general strike
and the beginning of mob violence.
Barcelona was for time at the mer-
cy of mob that burned churches and
monastic institutions. Much blood
was shed before the diSturbers were
suppressed. This was late in July.
Early in August an attempt TO create
a general strike in Madrid failed.
Professor Ferrer was arrested, charg-
GU WIN btiliS lhO ia LAit my - NAA~
revolutionary activity at Barcelona,
was tried by court martial and shot
on Oct. 10,
During the gravest period of the dis
turbance, in August, there were ru-
mors of Carist uprising. but Don
Jaime of Bourbon appeared not to en-
courage the movement. The govern
ment stamped out the rebellion. but
the unpopularity of the Riff campaign.
the storm caused by the execution OF
Professor Ferrer and criticism OF the
action of the government in maintain
ing the suspension of the constitution
al guarantees at Barcelona and Gero-
ma for some time after the necessity
for this course appeared to have pass
ed led to the resignation of the Mauro
cabinet. which was succeeded on Oct
90 by the Moret ministry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
$4,000 BIDDER WAS
FORMERLY A LAB09ER
In Eight Years Shapiro Rose to Presi-
dsney of Rich Corporation.

Morris Shapiro. who eight years
a week. has offered the isthmian canal
commission certified check for $ll5..
90 for half mile string OF broken
engines, cars. steam cranes. drPdgeS
and other nondescript machinery USED
by the French company that thirty
years ago attempted the construction
of the great canal.
Shapiro is president of the Boston
Metal and Iron company. which was
ready 10 offer any sum up to $1,000.
O0U TOR all of the vast pile Of machin.
cry known as the French scrap heap
But Colonel Cocktails, chief of the
American engineers. decided that
many of the engines and cars. which
have been decayed by the ravages of
more than twenty-five tropical sum
mers, could be renovated and recon
structed.
WUrkmen took an old dredge out Of
the jungle. fiOated ii down to the dry
dock at high water, spent about 20
per cent Of its first cost in repairs. and
in short time the abandoned wreck
was transformed into first class
dredge. Then the rust was taken off
locomotive. a touch put on here and
there, and in a short time that same
battered engine was sent footing down
the tracks of the Panama railroad.
At least this is what Shapiro. who has
just returned from the isthmus, says
has taken place.
Shapiro on July 81 sailed for Pan
anna as the guest of the government.
He had read stories of extravaganza
of DE Lesseps. and. being younger and
ambitious and at the head of one of
the leading iron and metal companies
in the south. he told his business aSso-
ciates that he would bid any sum up.
to S1.OOOO0O for the French scrap.
Returning from the iSthmus he hurried
to the capital with checkbook ready
to place his bid. When he was told
that the government would dispose of
onIy part of the scrap he entered his
bid of $4,000 Shapiro has been in
this country only twelve years, being
a native of Prussia.
The scrap. scattered along the canal
line. consists of locomotives, dump
carts. tanks, barges and miscellaneous
Junk weighing from $4,000 to 10000
tons. The successful bidder must re-
move II within three years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
HANNA

Rev. Blom viii preach next sun
day morning at the schoOlhouse.
Mrs. Rebt. Howard and Miss
Gladys Howard spent Sunday with
Mrs. E. j. Reynolds.
Mrs. F. S. Blaser has been quite
in, but is better again.
C. C. Reynolds made trip up
to the ditch camp this week.
Mrs. Keppler went to En-
nett this week to spend some
time wishing at the Nelson home.
Mrs. Hull returned TO Emmett a
gain this week, where Loren Is
i.tending school.
Guy Reynolds spent Sunday at
nome, but returned Monday TO
hits work on the canal.
John Leichty had the mis- ortune
10 lose a fine young colt this
week. Several days ago the ami
mail got some oats lodged in Its
windpipe which resulted In It's
ieath.
Edgar Cook, who has spent near
ly a year with his niece, Mrs. e.
j. Reynolds, went to Boise Mon
day for few days visit and from
there will return to his old
acme I'm Michigan
Mr.. baylor and Miss Eva spent
Sunday with Mrs Haylor and the
;h bldren I'm Emmett.
Mrs. Hewlttscn Of Boise spent
last week at the Irving home.
The Ladies' Missionary society
net Thursday Of this week
With Mrs. W. ]. King These
meeting are well attended and
Everyone has a most enjoyable time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
LETHA

James Barnard and family were
In Emmett Saturday to meet t&e
troupe that plays at the Letha
opera house the evening before
Thanksgiving.
Monday morning a coyote was
seen trotting across II. j. German S
alfalfa as the Letha milk haul
srs were going to the factory. AS
they dispersed they flew to arms
and nearly surrounded the animal
but he escaped so badly marked
by A. Il. Pomercy that he was track
ed several hundred yards through Il
grass by the blood stains left be-
hind.
A. literary society was organized
at the Andersen school Friday
night. Clarence Kollenborn the
Anderson teacher was elected presi-
dent. d. II. Crank. vice president;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
Careless About Appendicitis in
Emmett.

Many Emmett people have stom-
ach or bowl trouble which is likely
turn into appendicitis. If you have
constipation, sour stomach, or gas o
the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German APP
pendicitis remedy. b. B. Davis says
that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple
remedy will relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble almost INSTANTLY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23

Miss Mary Hoaglard, secretary
w. G. Epson, marshal. The ques-
ton, Resolved, that it is more
pleasant to live in Norway than
Egypt" was debated. The afirma'
tive side won. Next Fridays ques-
tion is, Resolved, That stock
raising is more profitable than farm
ing"
Mrs. Form went to Emmett Mon
day evening on the p. V. TO
visit her daughter.
Joe Ricketts, and A. E Pomeroy
were in Emmett Friday ard Sat
urday fixing up bonds and bids for
the Le.ha-Emmett mail route. Mr..
Heap has also a bid and the p.
V. railroad. If the railroad gets
Il the people viii undoubtedly be
better served, as they are bidding
On daily mail service instead of
triweekIy. We owe murh to Mr..
Dunn and Mr.. Nichols for the past
services in carrying the mail, so not
even the bidders will be jealous If
the p. V. gets it.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J German and
Mrs. E. II. Thompson were in En-
NETT Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Clifford were
called to Emmett Saturday On ac-
count of the sudden illness of her
father
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
School Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby. given that l will
pay all school warrants of the EN-
mettsyilIe ndependent S hool
District Nc. 8 up to and includ-
ing No. 3299 upon presentation at
the First National bank on and
after Thursday, November %, 1911.
y. *. HAYES, Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
Roek.feII.r Aopeals Tax.

John D. Rockefeller Is not satisfied
with the action Of the Cleveland com
mLssioners ignoring the protest Of his
attorney against the valuation placed
upon his beautiful Forest Hill estate
and viii appeal to the state tax COM
mission. SIr. Rockefellers attorney
sought to have the s954.043 valuation
reduced 10 $685., $50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
Notice.

Cakes & Watson, have dissolved
partnership. II. e. Cakes will
take over the tin shop on Novem-
ember /, 1911. All knowing them
selves indebted to the firm will
please call and settle at once.
CAKES & WATSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

even hazard a guess that the fad is over
done, for costumes in cheap imitation
velvet are woeful things, and yet we are
sure to have them in abundance. Velvet
Is material which Is essentially elegant
1t is admirable only in fine quality, and
though 1t need not be trimmed in rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

ting wear. One often sees handsome
street costumes of black velvet with fur
at the collar and cuffs, or made perfect
~ plain without trimmings. save pipings
of silk or soutache. used sparingly.
Among the frocks is an admirable trot-
ting costume of black velvet, with collar
faced with skunk. The jacket Is cut
round at the lower corner. The wide col
lar and edges are pipnd with black silk:
Silk buttons and cord trim Jacket and
skirt. Narrow bands Of skunk trim the
bottom of the skirt and cuffs.
One frock is Of black chiffon velvet,
combined with embossed black and white
velvet and fur. The tunic and bodice and
sleeves are of marvellous clinging black
chiffon ve'vet. The bodice Is made with
cape effect, which crosses over at the
front n surplice fashion. and fastens at
the side with large ornament. The
sleeves are trimmed with a band of
skunk. The tunic is slit at the left Side
showing the underskirt Of embossed vel
vet.
The brocaded or embossed velvet On
chiffon foundation is one of the most ex-
uuisite of the velvet manufacturers tri-
umphs and has the richness of velvet with
the marve Gus clinging softness OF the
chiffon cloth. This season Ii is shown in
all the new designs and coloriugs. The
frock above described, with underskirt of
embossed velvet has large sprawline de-
signs Of black and white velvet in flower
and leaf motifs on white chiffon ground.
There are manv brocaded materials shown
In black and white striped designs, black
and green. black and red, and often one
sees large vevet DESIGNS In color on q
chiffon background of the same tone
There are many frocks OF velvet shown
combined with satin or cloth of con-
trasting or the same tone. A frock Is
made Of black velvet combined with old
blue satin The tunic is made Of the black
velvet with an embroidered border on the
bodice ard a side opening OF the tunic
skirt The underskirt Is OF dull blue satin
trimmed at the lower edge with a band
of fur. The sleeves are finished with a
deep fril' Of tulle lace
One might go on indefinitely describing
velvet costumes and velvet materials, as
1t is apparently the fabric Of the season.
bossed. striped or dotted. changeab'e,
douhle-faced one-toned or many-toned, 1t
is unfailing'y lovely.
Even the veiveteens and cordurovs are
more beautiful than ever before and they
are BENZ extensively used-espectally those
OF handsome quality. In black. with bit
Of dark fur. For hard street wear the
veIveteen Of fine quality will give better
satisfaction than the velvet which though
undeniably beautiful and mod'sh cannot
lay claim to good wearing qualities
Velvet ie to be used extensively for sep
arate coats as well as for costumes. and
fur trimmed, are being shown by all the
importers.
One of the handsomest coats seen re-
Gently was of black velvet with an enor-
nous shawl collar of white fox Deep
bands of the white fox were on the
7 sleeves and there was no other trimming.
The lining was also of white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
LATEST SHAPES IN
KNITTED HEADGEAR

While the simple cap shape with rolled
hack brim, usually in contrasting color.
which 10 known as the aviation cap. Is
still the preva ent one among the knitted
headgear, new and odd shapes are begin
ming to be brought out. For instance,
a smart little model is tam In black,
with white satin ribbon trimming and a
few strands of white wool woven in the
brim portion This is priced at S2.50.
Then there Is a regu ar hat shape. stiff
Tened inside with buckram. which has q
brim jauntily rolled up at one side and
turned down at the other. like the felt
hats. One model OF this sort Is in white,
with brown and white worsted flower at
the side. The real hood shape is winning
favor. Usually this is in white, with
scaiioping in color and a colored worsted
cord to tie under the chin.
Fuzzy angora is preferred by many to
the regular knitted style in these woolly
hats. The hat may be Of this soft stun
while the accompanying muf and scarf
are OF knitting.
| Soft worsted shawls are enjoying a re.
vival in consequence OF this vogue OF the
| knitted wearing apparel. They come n
l oil the pretty light shades in shell ant
other dainty patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

There never was a season when SO
much velvet was used. nor a season when
the velvets were more deserving Of use
and admiration. Whenever horse show
models, SO called, are displayed there
one finds velvet playing the star role.
and though within recent years the horse
show in New York has not meant quite
what 1t once did as the summary OF the
autumn and winter modes, the tradition
fingers. New York merchants prepare
quantities Of alluring models, not SO
much for wear at the horse show as to
tempt all the moneyed folk with whom
horse show week fills the hotels, and I'm
portations held back during the early
season arc brought out, now that more
Of the fashionable New York contingent
has drifted back to town and out-of-
town visitors are many.
One does not see the surprises Of the
very early season. but one has q chance
to see how skillfully and successfully
many of the early season ideas have been
developed or modified, and one can make
a closer guess than one could a month
ago at the forms into which the tentative
models will be crystalliZed when all Is
said and done
That velvet figures prominently among
accepted without a doubt, and one may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
4 GOOD RECIPE.

Among yhe little Affections which affect ladies
,ro ninnles redness OF face and hands. chaps.
ire IRE p' However. ladies who suffer tron, these
should not despair. as they can be easily cured
living to this excellent preparation so delight
fully perfumed and which never becomes -, rancid sI
tage ~ their sex and Will retain all their life
The brightness and softness Of their complexion
CREME SIMON SOAP" enhances the marvellous
sffects of GREENE SIMON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
What would you do
about it?

IF you were Margery and
L your fiance, Carter, fell
head over heels in love with
your bridesmaid, Isobel, whom
he had known only ten days,
what would you dor
II you were Isobel, madlyin
love with Carter despite your
self, what would you dor
Hyouarejust yourself what
would you have Carter do,
remembering that he is a real
man and the fashionable we'd
ding only four days Off
If you cant solve the prob
lens yourself, you'll be in
tensely interested in the way
the author does it.
T'Whena Man Loves" byl
| Mary HASTINGS Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
"The Flying House.
and how it few

HE strangest thing about
i the flying house is that it
really few, with Princess Ethel
and Prince Paul in it, and
Vi'letemma and Algernonalso.
This was strange because
Vi'letemma made up" the
story to keep Algernon quiet.
So Vi'letemma was more sur
prised than Algernon when it
happened. 1.-THE Flying House,
lby Hubert Footner.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
IIhl 6INTS to WOMEN|lII|
l0| ncREADERS 2INNI
VELVET MUCH USED IN ALL
LATEST FASHIONABLE GOWNS
Fad May Even Be Overdone - Enclosing
on Chi,fon-The Horse Show Dress
es-Black Is a Favorite Color.

night blue, a dark prune and several
shades Of gray, puppies and violets on
the mulberry order, kaffir and other dark
browns, and taupes are the colorings
most often seen in these comparatively
simple street and afternoon frocks But
black is the color par excellence for trot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

furs and Iaces and embroideries.- IL fur
and lace and embroidery are used at al
with velvets they should be rich.
The models being exhibited are or the
elaborate and costly type. fur and lace
trimmed, and are of exclusive design. But
there are trig little frocks In velvet and
veiyeteen of finest quality made up FOL
trot ing and afternoon wear, N black.
which are extremely smart, and not too
expensive for the woman with the aver
age dress allowance
Black. the very deep, raven blue, mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
A magazine just for
the children

(TOR1ES. pictures, play
~ things and toys for chill
dren-enough to fill a Little
Folks Magazine-are in this
number of theWoman's Home
Companion. There is a con
tinued-in-our-next" story
about those delightful Island
Twins, John and Jane, and
their Christmas visit to their
rich friends in the city. John
and Jane will be continued for
FIVE months, so you'd better
ask mother to subscribe. but
they begin in the Christmas
number.
"The Island Twins" by1
Abbie Farwell THROWN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
PROHIS TO
ATLANTIC CITY
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD EARLY IN
THE SUMMER.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 8,-Atlantic
City was chosen today as the place
for the national convention of the
prohibition party next year. The time
was left TO the chairman OF the meet
ing Which selected the convention
City. The date will probably be be-
tween June 20 and July 90.
Differences OF opinion of the pro
gressives and the standpatters OF the
party were sharply expressed and an
attack was made on Chairman Cbas.
R. Jones, Of the national committee,
by followers Of Oliver W. Stuart, OF
Chicago, formerly chairman and now
a leader of the progressives.
the conservatives threatened to
bring the meeting to an abrupt ending
before the place OF next years con-
yentiou had been selected, but this
was ayerte1 when the progresslves
gave over for a time their contention
as to the value Of chairman Jones
services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
NO CHANCE
FOR F. 7. SEAL
YOUNG MAN SHOT BY GOVERNOR
PATTERsoNS SON CANNOT
RECOVER.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 11.-MaI-
colin c, Patterson, who shot and DAN
gerously wouned R. T. Seal, at Port
Orchard, was brought to the county
jail tonight and locked up, in default
of $4,000 pail, charged with assault
in the first degree. Patterson's IA
ther, former Gov. M. R. Patterson, of
Tennessee, has engaged counsel for
him. Seal is in a hospital in Erem-
erton. He is still alive tonight but
there is no likelihood of his recovery.
The bullet is lodged half an inch
from the heart. Any effort to probe
for it would start a fatal herorrhsgs,
physicians say.
Patterson is in jail awaiting the
outcome of Seals wounds. So far he
has received no direct communication
from his family in Memphis.