davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

Some one has said that women are
far more successful than men in break
Ing heifers to milk. IL this be SO it
may be due to the fact that they
haven't words at command to give
their feelings so vehement expression.
and as a result the bovine does not
divine their real state of mind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
COttOnWOOd's
Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at s and 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning. and at other
times as announced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching service every Sum
day at IL a. m. and 7:SO p. m.
Sunday school each Sunday at 10
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

no- 20 wash and iron Another piece Of
handiwork is q violet and orris sachet, a
large pink silk heart az least eight inches
across, edged with Anc Valenciennes lace
and tied 1t the top with a generous pink
bow 4 set of SIX coat hangers covered
with light blue ribbon. each with a dang
ling heart-shaped sachet, Is another gift.
one friend ts 10 receive a set OF twelve
blotters cut In heart shape, each bearing
q small calendar for a month. and box
made Of French cretonne finished with
fancy gold braid and showing a little
Cupid picture medallion IS 70 go 70 an
other
\ piece OF handmade lingerie IS not the
least among these valentine remembrances.
In the front OF pretty chemise have been
set heart-shaped nnedalions OF fine lace,
and the bow in which the pale pink wash
ribbon runs through the eyelets is tied
comes just at the top OF the heart. A
heart-shaped pincushion made OF Martha
Washington chintz and in generous size
Is filled with pins Of every conceivable
kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

- .ts srendenez= that prohibits The wear
-, n heavy ENTERTAINMENTS has made it al
most a necessity.
For few months after Christmas the
.,-!sr las o. face tho problem CT finding
srr-ov-.ut i.~ t.e skilled WoriUuen he
,r,,.t kpe0 on aU t1e YEAR round l. he IS 10
save then when they are needeE He
links not then ~ -ain. brt Of the avoid
,,cs Of loss. ard g. his advertisements state
,Ast he viii execute orders at about half his
r.ssl prices they are 20 be believed.
Women who want always 10 wear the
r-srtes, and newest things IN small fur
rs,cs may prefer 10 b-y them in the au-
INN. but the styles IN fur coats DO not
Change rapidly When they do change one
can take advantage Of the dull season TO
Rave rer-oaeuirE done al moderate cost.
The coat ordered az this time, u intended
u afternoon or evening wear, should be
M length and semi-ftted. Il should de-
reno fcr irs effect upon beauty Of line and
70, upon any sort Of ornamental device
that ls likely 20 go out Of fashion. Nothing
Is rara beautiful or distinguished than the
urado-ned coat % seal y Il has good lines.
t.I itr I.-.-s Nh4-I- +-.0-r o. W. 90 40 t~Di4
lEs seal. when thev are made up with equal
ski. are scl-ce'v less attractive. = mink
coat. too 8, always z valuable possession,
eysn though modes may como and modes
nav 60 Women who cannot sford seal
c. rink. even when prices are reduced. will
do wei. 20 INFORM themselves about the pos
Hsilites @, skins they may have been ac-
c-s.0-rcd 90 look uUcu with some contempt
They Will find thar many Of them are sur
prsnc,y attractive when made I'd by q
master q .he f1-ricr ART.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
MORE CARE FOR PRISONERS
Mrs. Booth, Their Little Moth
er" Pleads for Them.

I Mrs. Ballington Booth, in a demure llttle
gray f-ock and the same smile when haS
made her the Little Mother Of the boys
in rrison" all over the country. aroused the
enthusiasm Of fashionable audience az the
/ Waldorf. Astoria Yesterday afternoon 70
/ such an extent that the applause lasted
/ Ions after its normal length OF HE. anu
when II finally stopped from sheer e>ha4s-
ton the women crowded around the l1t'io
Mother" 10 ask questions. She had peeh
telling about prisons in the South anu
the occasion was the seventh lecture in the
series on The Growing South given uh-
der the auspices Of the Women's NeltaFe
, Dero~,rnert Of the National Civic Federa-
ton
Nfre. Booth said tho reason the prisons
of the South were 50 faulty was thar SINCE
the war the southern states had nad no
r,oner 20 support prisons. and also that the
peorle were not interested IN prison re-
forms. because they felt II vas useless 70
try 70 in1prove negro criminals. any way
TIov-avcr. they arc awakening 10 q sense OF
their responsibility toward prisoners as
state wards and 50 are making e1orts tow
ard improving the conditions OF prison ne
Booth. that prisoners must have some kind
Of work 70 do. In the South. as the prison
ers are nearly all negroes. It must be out
of-door labor for which the black man j.
fitted. The lessee system has been great
curse. for under 1t band Of prisoners were
leased out 10 private contractors and might
he abused by brutal taskmasters' against
whom the state would have no redress
In place Of this system. however there
Is gradually growing UP plan for state
management Of prison labor. by which the
care and supervision OF the prisoneres are
in the hands of state officials, who are held
responsible for the health and happiness OF
the prisoners. Louisiana has the pest
scheme. a division of the labofers among
the various levee camps and state farms
according 10 the quality of work each In
diyidual IS able TO do. Tie consumpuves
have an outdoor camp AL by themselves.
''Taskmasters with guns and peaceful
looking bloodhounds are ar hand In these
camps as n suggestion to would-be run
awavs. but they are seldom called into
active service Under this farm system
Louisiana made over s1,GDop profit last
year, so it pays 10 take care OF the prison
ers However. the state has no right 20
appropriate that 81 $4,000 while the families
Of those prisoners are suffering"
As for the possibility OF reforming the
negro criminals, OF which the Southern peo-
rle are so skeptcal, Mrs. Booths own eX-
perience has been that the black man has
heart as well as the white man. The
thing 70 do is 20 reach It," Amorg the
thousand members of her prison league in
louisiana the superintendent told her that
there had been no fighting, no gambling
and no swearing for more than a year. The
league ol which Mrs. Booth is the Little
Mother has as its motto Look out ana
hope
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK
--rnited states Trust COMPANY OF New York
nlainun. against Anna K. Daniel and others. ce-
tendants.
In pursuance OF judgment q foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered IN the above en-
titled action, and bearing GATE the 18th day ~
said Judgment named, VIII sell az public duc-
lion. AZ faa New York Real Estate Salesrooms
r1bTiiar. 1alI at - O'Clock noon on that DAY,
bv Daniel Grsenwald. auctiCneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment 10 be sold, and there
in described follows.
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
with The buildings and improvements thereon
erected situate. wing and being in the CITY OF
Now York and bounded and described ss foloTs,
viz: Beginning at a point on The scuthery side
az sea street. distant three hundred and Eve
(305) feet westerly from the corner formed 6y
the intersection Of the saic southery side of so
street with The westerly side o. Columbus for
uerly Ninth Avenue: thence running southery
narael with the said westerly side Of Columbus
averus ana par n the way through a rarty
wall. one hundred and two QOD feet two -
irches 70 tte centre line OF the block between
ctnfre line OF the block. twenty '-Ol teet; theh;e
uortherly. again parallel with the said westerly
side Of Columbus Avenue one hund!ed and TWO
GO2) feet two ~ inchos 10 the said soLtherly
side OF SD street and thence easterlv along
the said southerly side % s2i street twenty %,
feet 20 tho point or place ot beginning Said
l2s West s2d Street. in the Borough Of Marhat-
subject 70 covenants and restrictions contained
IN instruments dated tie ist dav OF May, 1850,
and recor5e5 in the Scw York County Register :
crlcc on the 25th day of January. 1853, IN LibeF
l07s OF Ccnveyances, page AZ
Dated New York. January q. l9lL.
Alexander BRoUGH. Rete5.e;
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorneys for Plain
TIN. ONCE and PostcTice address. No. IS
Wall street. Borough Of Manhattan city Of
The foliowinr IS a diagram OF the. property to
be sold: rs street number IS l2s West sd
Street:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
IDEAS FOR LlNcoLN's BIRTHDAY

Tie hostess who plans 10 entertain at
siy date near February 10 should use
Lncolrs birthday as an excuse for util-
ting some Of the pretty ideas that are
available Tor decoration purposes ct that
tine
Tor The certrep.ecc on the dinner or
l1lcaeor fable may be used q marble or
plaster irs. ~ the uartyred President
i1'Tovrd=t tv o. rail- fence Of red and
~lts stick candy r the bust Is not
svsiist.s rarIer-rache gil, eagle might
aSo oe closed 90 candy rails.
R3ato7 t3zss especially designed for
lincoln birthday come IN the form Of
logs witt axes stuck into them. md the
Izce cards may bc attached 20 sticks Of
candy ue1 together with tTi-co'ored RIB
-''s L--te lack china dolls dressed in
eRs e rs- -a.te and blue rt5on would
sagsss- SLAYER. days and a log cabin
'l--; o. n.r- s,icks could De passed with
re coffee Tie cheese served with the
't2- c'-.t also be srsnrsI 80 carry out
he ra.l .--1
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
VALUE OF FAOS.

The growing generation inds it very hard
10 have whatever they take an interest in
called q fad" or d phase by their
elders, and, as a matter of fact. the elders
would b wise 20 take these things more
seriously, for they can be made a power
ful educational influence. one Young mother
whose little daughter took 70 stamp COL
lecting made use of the fad TO awaken
an interest in the various countries from
which the stamp came and now the child
has a knowledge OF geography that is quite
amazing 10 those who studied this subject
in the orthodox way. Later on. when the
same little girl started 70 bring home
pebbles, books on geology written in sim
PIE language were put within her reach
while the mother delved into more learned
tones 10 md answers 10 her eager qucs-
tions Under such conditions children learn
with avidity and retain their knowledge
much longer than when i Is presented 70
them n the form OF a lesson
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
OF Interest to HVomen
VALENTINE GIFTS
One Girl Substitutes Them for
Christmas Remembrances

a young woman who likes 10 be a little
different from other persons is sending
her Christmas presents on Valentines Day
this year. At Christmas she sent her card
with the seasons greetings Since then she
has been getting ready pretty things to
send as Valentine gifts With the excep-
ton of large heart-shaped silver picture
frame and a heart-shaped silver key ring.
she has made all Of her gifts herself and
all Of them embody the valentine idea.
One Of the self-made gifts IL pretty
work apron Of pure white swiss, cut heart
shape, the upper part forming cunning
little bib effect. With quantities Of lace
and ribbon the apron is a ioy 10 behold. IL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
JEWELS OF PERSIAN WOMEN.

In Persia. where Jewels arc still plentiful
and the women have but little else TO 20
than 10 adorn then selves and keep cool.
they wear only their lesser jewels FOR
what would correspond to afternoon tea
Although every fashionable dame owns sew
eral diamond tiaras as a matter OF course
she never thinks of coming even one OF
them in the afternoon. The lesser head
ornament worn on these occasions IS a
very beautiful piece Of feathery' delicate
design. and is either worn so that II hangs
on the forehead at centre top, just below
the hair, or else IS coquettishly swung at
the side OF the head above the temple or
ear. This Il one of the few ornaments that
have not been copied by French or Ameri-
can jewellers and put out as christmas
novelty" but there is no hope in the hearts
of the Persian gentlewomen that they can
retain this exclusiveness long.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
POLITE FOR ONE DAY
But the Women May Make Up
for That at Election.

regular After you, CASTOR" polite
ness peryaded the convention OF the New
York city Federation OF Women's Clubs.
at the Hotel Astor yesterday. but II any
ono is thinking Of writing an essay on tho
peacefulness of women's politics he had
better not get his inkpot out just yet. The
tickets nominated yesterday will be voted
upon to-day. Mrs. 4. VI. Palmer. president
Of the Rainy Day Club. nominated the
ticket headed by Mrs. William Grant
Brown The rest OF the ticket is as fol-
lows. First vice-presdent. Mrs. Howard
McNutt: second vce-president. Miss Laura
Skinner. third vice-president, Mrs. John
sherv,n Crosby; recording secretary. Mrs.
Henrtette strauss; corresponding secre-
tsry. Mrs Albert c. Bage: treasurer, Mrs.
Priscilla D. Hackstaff; historian, Miss
Roselle Adams.
The ticket headed by Mrs. Harry Hast
ings, which was nominated by Mrs Ade-
laide Crirshaw. wes published in The
Tribune last Wednesday. Mrs. Augustine
J. Wilson was nominated for president by
Mrs Cornelia Robinson. The Wilson tick
et is as yet Incomplete. having only two
or three names among them Mrs. Char
lotte Wllbour for first vicepresident.
rumor ioated about the convention yester-
day that Mrs. Wilson would withdraw
from the race this morning and give her
support 70 Mrs. Hastings.
Besides these three tickets headless
ticket was put IN the field. Mrs. Thomas
viv!en, who runs FOR historian under Mrs.
Hastings, announced yesterday that she
was out for the office OF corresponding
secretary OF an independent ticket. This
gives unlimited possibilities for voters 70
write in names-such as DR.. Adelaide
Wallerstein for president. for example, or
any one else they choose.
Miss Cherry Clark is chairman OF cleo
tons. Miss Clark had the ballots made
after the pattern of those used at the last
municipal election. only there are no
eagles or other emblems at the top OF the
Fed" tickets.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
WOULD GIVE VOTE TO WOMAN
Her Indirect Influence Her Greatest
Blemish, Professor Zueblin SAYS.

'Woman's indirect Influence is her great.
est benish.' said Professor Charles Zueb-
lin at the meeting OF the Equal Franchise
Society at Maxine Elliott's Theatre yester-
day afternoon. This thing has been cul-
tivated in her through the centuries, but
1t is a curse. The reason why women
should have the greatest freedom 10 ex-
press themselves from the platform. by
the ballot, Is that they may not by In
direct methods lead men into bypaths not
conducive 10 good"
Professor Zuebln's lecture traced the
history OF the struggle FOR the extension Of
suffrage in Great Britain. and the women
who listened went away considerably
cheered to md that even the noble male
has had a hard road 70 travel past the
milestones leading 10 universal suffrage.
Universal suffrage never meant anything
but manhood suffrage until the present
day the lecturer explained. In the time5
I'm speaking Of women hadn't dawned
on the horizon. except occasionally as
queens" ne remarked.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
HONOR FOR MISS STRACHAk
Invited to Address National Ed.
ucational Association

Miss Grace Strachan president Of the In
terborough Association Of Women Teach
ers, has been invited to deliver an address
a. one Of the general meetings OF the Ma
tional Educational Association, in San
Francisco, In July. There was great re-
jocing at the meeting Of the association
Yesterday In the Metropolitan Life Insur-
aucc Building when Miss Strachan made
this modest confession in her usual uncon-
cerned manner, and after the meeting the
teachers told one another what q great
honor II was.
You know said one, this IS the first
time n the history Of the National Educa-
tional Association that any woman has
been allowed 10 speak at a general meeting.
The men have always done all the talking
and let the women pay the bills"
\ large delegation is planning 10 90 10
San Francisco 10 support Miss Strachan in
this maiden effort and also 10 root for Mrs
Ella Flagg Young, the president Of the
National Educational Association. for
whose election last summer in Boston the
New York teachers feel themselves largely
responsible.
Those teachers who cannot afford the 800
or $500 trip 20 California are solacing them
selves with visions Ct the annual dinner OF
the associa ton, yhicn it was decided should
be on April GO ar the Waldorf Astoria, un-
der the chairmanship OF Miss Mary Haws-
hurst Of Public School 80. Brooklyn. Last
year the teachers deserted Fifth avenue
and went TO q larger hail. where they had
1854 covers, but where no one could hear
the speeches 1t seems that the menu
counts for nothing IN comparison with after
dinner eloquence 20 back they are going
10 the Waldorf-Astoria. William McAdoo,
popular with all the womens organizations
and the friend Of equal pay" among the
citv oficials. will be the guest Of honor.
In the midst Of an these festival discus
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
WoMEN's IsSIONARY JUBILEE.

washincton, Feb 2.--The largest mission
arv convention Of women ever assembled IN
Washington opened to-day, when the Wom-
ems National Foreign Missionary jubilee
Conference opened. II marks the hftietn
anniversary Of the beginning OF womens
organized work for foreign missions In
America Among the speakers are Mrs
Henry w Peabody. OF Boston; Mrs. Helen
Bennett MONTGOMERY, Of Rochester; DR..
Mary Riggs Noble. Of Indiana; Miss Jennie
Y. Hughes, of China, and Miss Florence
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

,.,,tnipe touches are employed upon gar
..oo,s NJ this sort. but In place Of the but
.o,s and buttonholes brandenbures Of silk
hraId can he used.
The quantity Of material required for tho
,,edium size is ~ yards a or z or 81 yards
81 inches wide
.rbe pattern. No s,ls7. u cut IN sizes g
-, A. bust measure II Will De mailed 70
.,, address on receipt II 70 cents
please give number Of pattern ana 5ust
-...s,,re distinctly. address Pattern De-
,',,,rnent. New.York Tribune. II in hurry
o., catte.n send sn extra .cent stamp and
"a an mail - hy latter postage IL scaled
envelope
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
ORDER FUR COATS NOW
Prices Are Low and Styles Such
as Are Sure to Last.

INST now it viii he well FOR the woman
:, limited means who has, perhaps. for
~.s-s relentlessly crushed Wild longingS
- fur coat such as She has seen worn
-. her 7ealthier sisters 70 consider well
"a 10 INQUIRE carefully I'm order that she
a. learn whether or not Ter 7ef-denial is
Ill necessary. Her desire FOR this luxu-
.',r, article has probably been stronger
.tsn ever this winter. for not only has the
rns fur coat been extremely fashionable
- ths vogue q the d.aphanou. irock ana
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
Seen in The Shops

stitches Of silk interviewer. They are bound
with satin ribbon and cost s. ~ each.
White handkerchief aprons are made Of
one large handkerchief. with q small one 70
form pockets and trimming, a point form
ING the bib They cost S2 81 each.
New wool golf stockings for women in
solid co.ors, with diamond shaped figures
In a lighter shade Of the same color, sell
for s. % a pair.
Russian lace scarfs are novelty and sell
for SZ4 g IN the two and half yard length.
Russian hat scarfs in soft coloring and
having A lacy stripe between each OF the
Wide stripes sell for from 81 80 up to s. 81.
Collar and cuff sets in Irish lace are on
sale at s. SO in the most popular patterns.
White ostrich feather quills. spotted in
oolors. sell for g 40 each and are for the
spring hats.
f.atbary wreath OF wheat, studded with
yellow and blue batchelor's buttons. comes
ready 10 slip right on TO the crown Of a
straw hat and IS q complete trimming. II
costs s. 50.
v-br. lace BUTTERFLIES with black chenille
bodies eel for 81 n. snd ~hts lace roses
COS, % cents each Roses Win ootn ace
and s,t.u petals cost 81 ~ apiece
,.. -..., =, ,sert whsr. articles A.flf'-as4
+s,. - 'rs ..fr csu b otaiae1 p send
- 80 49, s1elssssd cnreof. % seer
- F-t.F s-sp-Ttrk rrl1gr- To insure =
-.-r ffs Iafa ot IIrNff'iDu th'4A 70
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

\ great many women find that pajama;
make the most comfortable sleeping gar
ments possible. They can be made from,
madras or from poneee, from ncrca,e, from
wash silk or from the warmer flannel or
fanneiette The ones illustrated are simple
and shapely and allow a choice OF the long
ulain sleeves or tho shorter. lowing ones.
of the slightly open neck or the one that Is
closed 10 the throat and finished with a
rolled-over collar. Neither frills nor similar
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

ctr1i, c.ef served peach ice cream m
es fouovi-- vag which. though # can
@A--y be- attempted hv the sverage
elssv'te may ore- -uggasuons The fee
..s-- s shaped and tinted 20 represent
~ .-e- .rl . ..e heart ~ each is
i--tl -a. ..a peach. branded. with
~ .eAcl,f chestnut instead Of stone.
tse .- cream peaches are sometimes
'efec ln la-d. t.sla.-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

sions the murmurs of dissatisfaction IN
the association were silenced
People who say they won't pay thsH
dues because the Interborough isn't noihs
ANYTHING are the ones who never come 70
meetings or do anything themselves Saiu
Miss Strachan. There are periods III uii
campaigns when good soldiers can ohis
wait uatieptly and trust their leaders
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
PROPOSALS.
LOST sANksOoKs.

TOsT--Bankbook No. G3e ESQ. Bank nor saw
inCs 80 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book % bank
LOST Handbook No 3s3 Oo2 OF Dry Dock saw
ines Institution. Any person having claims
UPON said took Is called upon 70 present TIE
same 10 the bank within thirty days. or the sad
b-ok viii be declared canceled and eNtinguishct,
and a new one issued In lieu thereof.
LOST. -Bankbook No. 46l .5Os of Dry Dock saw
lngs Institution. ANY person having claims
upon said book IL called upon 20 present Tho
same TO the bank within thirty days, or the said
brok viii be declared Cancelled ard extinguished
ana n new one issued IN lien thereof
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
srsT ST

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge
% satisf- which re above described praperty IS
nom The 22d dag ot April 1910. together with
costs and allowance amounting 10 s537.u ~, to
Urcxiulats amount II the taxes. assessments and
water rates or other liens. ~ be allowed 70 the
purchaser out of to rurchace money. OF paid by
tie referee IS St6lG.l 70 aud interest.
Dated New York. January y. 1911.
ALEXANDER BRoUGH. Referee
sUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Join j. Zuelch. Plaintiff. against James A
Glover and another. Defendants
IN pursuanr- ~ 4 Judgment q foreclosure and
esle duly made and entered IN the above en-
ritlsI action ana bearing cate the 1870 day OF
January. 1911 I, the undersigned, the Referee
IN said Judsment raiccd' VII sell az public auc-
ucn. n The Exchange Salesroc.n. Nos. 1915
Vosav street in the Borough OF Manhattan City
oC New York. on Tie lith day u February, 1911.
A. II O'Clock noon on that day. hy JOSEPH }.
DAY. Auctiuueer. the premises directed hy said
Judgment 10 be sod. and therein described as
tr that certain lot. piece or parcel or land.
with the buildings and imr ruvements thereon.
situate lying ard being at Williamsbri.se. in the
being the Westerly half OF the iot known and
distinguished on certain map entitled "Map OF
and West Chester and Wcstchestcr County. New
YORK" malo by Henry B Miller Civil En-
gincer and surveyor. dated May. 1854 and flied
.u the Office Of the clerk ot 'ao County Of West
chester as and by the number 1872 Oye hundred
and thlrJv-two) and bounded ana described on
the said man 1s follows viz. SCuthsry IN front
bv sixth Avenue ntrv (jOl fe.t Westerly on one
SIDE by lot number 5GS (nye hundred and sxty-
cirhb On said map one hundred and fourteen
ufp feet. N0~tharlv IN the rear bv lot number
52i (fve hundred and thrtr-one) on said map
Gfty f-0l feet and Easiery on tae other side by
The .ae, half Il said lot number 572 dive hun
dred and thirty-two) one hundred and fourteen
GO feet.
lated. New York. January 21st 1911
RCDOf PH 4. SFLTGNANN. Referee.
ROBERT -. BT7LANDO. Attorney f0r Plain
tin wIiiamsbrIdse, Borough of Brony. New
The fSrowing Is 4 diagram Of the property to
BE- sold