davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-10
Are Happily Wed

At the home of the groom's mother in
Newdale on Tuesday evening Harry Wal
lace and Miss Emma Nicholson were
united In wedlock by DR.. Weaver, in the
presence of select party of mutual
friends and relatives. The happy groom
is sterling young man, greatly esteemed
in the community. while his bride is a
recent graduate of the Rocky Ford High
School and has host Of friends in this
city. The Enterprise joins IN extending
hearty congratulations to the young
couple.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-10
PATTERSON VALLEY.

Mrs. Hattie McCaskill left Wednes day
to spend few days in Poeblo.
Mrs. Herbert Royal has been visiting
in Rocky Ford a few days this week.
Mrs. W. L. Siekenberger entertained
the Manzanola embroidery club and
Country club last Thursday afternoon,
Margurite Farmer is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney spent Sunday
with W. R, Johnson and family.
Oliver Adams and family of Kansas
are visiting their parents. o. B. Adams
and wife.
B. F. Davis and wife leave for their
home in Missouri this week.
Miss Hattie Farmer. who works in
Beaty's store in Manzanola. is spending
her vacation with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Sicken5erger.
George Hallows is having his alfalfa
ground plowed by a steam plow.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L.
Hooker is very i'll.
Miss Jennie Grove of Newdale spent a
few days with Aura Umstead.
The people who attend the Vroman
Sunday school will meet with Mrs.
Robinson next Friday evening to practice
singing.
Complete lines of warm clothing for
women and children. Sweaters. UNDER
wear and knit goods of all kinds. We
gvaran tee satisfaction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-10

Dobbs g. Lyons, undertakers and en-
balmers, modern parlors, 4o4 S. Main
st. Night and day phone Ford ll6.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-10

A hog and pigs for sale. Apply at
T. B. Wilson'S ranch. Patterson Valley
or phone Ranch L5-l2
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
IDEAS FROM ORIENT FOR FALL STYLES

OF the ready-madc costumes IN the
shops are elaborately trimmed with
rows of a narrow fringe similar to
that worn by our grandmothers IN the
days Of certain little general, and
called. in his honor. Tom Thumb
fringe
In perfect keeping. also, is the Law
ish use of beads In the makeup Of the
new frocks. In the fringe, as we'll as
forming an integral part of the em-
broidery with which fashion decrees
the best gowns must be embellished
for we would not be Oriental, you
know, If We we're not embroidered
beads of all colors hold a conspicuous
place An attractive application of
the fancy for beads was seen on a
tobacco-brown costume Of rough
weave, on which a row of brown
wooden beads was used TO outline the
satin band Of the same color border
ing the tunic. The effect was extreme
ly good However much the designs
may be modified before the close OF
the season, Il is certain the fancy for
beads will not pass, and the woman
who uses them IN decorating her new
fall and winter gowns will continue
70 be In keeping with the latest ideas
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin the swift
passage of time the seasons follow so
hard upon each other that the modern
woman scarcely has her summer sew
ing we'll out of the way before the ne
cessity is thrust upon her Of planning
her winter outfit. Already the win
dows are full Of winter novelties. and
dress goods, furs and millinery vie
with each other in their appeal TO
feminine interest. II needs no sooth-
sayer at this juucture TO tell what 10
going TO be the leading thought OF
the coming styles.
The bordered materials are prettily
illustrated in this figure, the tunic be-
ing made with the border az the low
er edge. The border may also be
used in the construction OF the shawl
collar and cuffs. Made thus of the
new rough goods tho costume is ex-
tremely chic and up to date. The de-
sign is also suitable for any of the
plain woolen materials for fall and
winter wear, especially If trimmed
as here pictured, with the striped
goods, which bids fair 10 be very pop
ular throughout the winter The panel
effects still hold their own in the
liking Of the feminine world. As ap-
piled in this costume the front Is
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

There is a definite return Of Inc
vogue for bordered materials ia dress
making and some delightful effects
may be obtained from the boautifni
things just coming into the shops
The length of the new sleeve has
not been settled The great Paris de-
signers show long eleeves. short
sleeves. bell sleeves, tight sleeves and
Puff sleeves with about equal favor.
The use OF the large collar is no
doubt responsible for the populrily
lot The large revers Some arc long
and narrow. coming down below tho
waist line Others are square and a
few round.
large hats have returned TO their
own again. the small round hats are
not sufficiently becoming TO the ma-
joriiy Of faces, and in the late summer
every ono wants as much shade 90
possible
The skirts Of the new three-pieca
costumes are usually made with one of
the long tunic effects. with either a
real or simulated underskirt Of an-
other material or OF the same material
In a contrasting color.
One of the new frills which is de-
tachablc and goes down the front OF
the blouse has battlements Of embroi-
derry at the inner edge. There Is o.
buttonhole ia each one which is put
over a button on the blouse. The frill
Is double with the upper one shorter
/ than the lower one
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

One Of the new notes ia lac sum-
mer millinery is the fat Ia irim-
ming on The large brimmd ats Of
tagal or chip
The same linen that is used for
mems shirts is now the thing for coli
lars and cuffs on silk and satin coat
suits
The fashionable fchu, with its 60
quottish frills. receives unanimous az
proval for late summer and carly fan
costumes
There is some danger that the mar
row French heel will supplant the
safer and more sensible Cuban heel in
fashionable footwear.
-Pierrott shapes with the high-pOint-
cd crowns and small or medium-sizod
curled up brims are among the favor
ed shapes ia white felt.
Many medium and large millinery
shapes show a tendency to follow bon
net lines as their brims droop at the
sides in poke fashion
New separate skirts are shown i'm
velvets, corduroys. broadclohts, satins
and fine voiles. A few show fringe
trimming and long tunic effects
Two millinery styles that are being
strongly featured for early fall are the
soft white and light colored felts and
the colored and black velours
A decided taste is expressed for
black and white. or. rather, for white
and black combinations, In fall cos
tunes. This is especially true OF
robes.
Velvet Is largely used for the new
three-piece suits, the waist being OF
chiffon of the same shade and trimmed
with velvet to carry out the costume
idea.
There is a tendency 10 make coats
Of three-piece suits somewhat longel
than I'm the plain tailor-mades. and
number OF 90 and 42-inch coats arr
seen
The full-length garment cut e
give the long. slonded lines, is still tn
favorite among wraps. Many Of thes
new garments are made In velvet d
plain and fancy effects.
One of the uses to which satin
will be put during the early fall vii
be for making foundations to be wor
lin connection with sheer, semi-shee
and silken materials.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
ADAMs.PALsGROvE.

Miss Elsie Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Adams OF No. 101
West Seventh street, and Grant Pals
grove, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Palsgrove OF Atlantic City. n. j., were
married Monday at the home of the
parents of the groom, No. 517 North
Ohio avenue, Atlantic City. by the
Rev George d. Jones of Trinity M.
=. Church The bride was attended
by Miss Mabel Palsgrove, sister cf
the groom, while Philip Miller acted
as best man. Miss Adams wore white
satin. yelled in chiffon with Irish
point lace. Miss Palsgrove wore
pink mousseline. Mr. Palsgrove is q
graduate of the Atlantic City High
School and recently of the Rennselaer
Polytechnic Institute of Troy, n. Y
They will be at home after September
L 3. at Troy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

home IN Chester after a visit 70 Viii
ninston friends.
Miss Nellie Wilkinson is spending
several days with friends at Norwood.
Mrs. Jane Baldwin has been visiting
at Milford Cross Roads.
Willard WhitemaD spent last Sun
day as the guest Of mis- brother +. V.
Whiteman, of Pleasant HUI.
Mrs. W. p. Stinson, of Pleasant Hill,
was a recent visitor in this city
Mrs Woods has been spending sew
eral days with friends at Iron Hill.
Miss Bertha Finley and Mrs. Re-
becca Cummings have been visiting
Mrs and Mrs. Harry Bunting Of APP
pleton.
William r. Scott, Of Appleton. was a
recent visitor in this city. Mr.. aud Mrs.
G.. L. Medill and daughter, Louisa,
have been visiting Newark relatives.
Professor and Mrs. H. S. Goldey
have been the guests Of Professor and
Mrs c. A. Short. of Newark.
Thomas Mullins has returned TO
Newark after a visit to friends IN this
city and Philadelphia
Miss Clara Lakeland Of Woodlawn
has been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Nora Blades has returned from
visit TO friends at Burrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Wyatt, Of
Magnolia, have been visiting relatives
and friends I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Johnson have
been visiting friends at Magnolia.
William Magee is visiting his mother
and sister at Milton.
Lester Hudson, of Frederick, has en-
tered Beacom's Business College.
DR.. Robert Ellegood has been spend
ing some time at Slaughter Bea n.
Miss Clara Daniels is visiting Miss
Electa Brown, of Bridgeville.
Mrs. A. M. Jones Of Greenwood, has
been visiting in this city.
Mrs. Ella Lord and three children
are visiting relatives at Greenwood.
Miss Bernice Gooden is visiting Mrs
Thomas Meredith. of Willow Grove.
Earl Atkins, of Milford. is attend
ing the Wilmington Business school
Leslie Matthews is visiting friends al
Milford.
NJ. p. Hastings, Jr., has returned &C
his home in this city after spending
two weeks in the mountains.
Miss Sarah and Eleanor Gibbons
have returned from their vacation Oi
one month at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

Misses Grace Beck aad Anna Brown
have returned from visit to Mise
Anna Dickerson of Bridgeville.
Miss Mary Lynch VAS a recent guest
of friends at Hockessiu.
Mr. aud Mrs. Rupert d. BrintOn aud
son have returned from visit to reia-
tives at Georgetown.
George Earle Donoho Of Seaford, is
a student ut the Soldey Business Col
lege.
Mrs. J. Cowgirl Aston Of Middle
town has been visiting Mrs. Albert
Saunders.
Mrs. Harry |. Gillis and son Paul
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs }. j.
Northrup of Middletown
Mrs. Amos Boyd visited friends at
Colora this week.
Miss Helen r. Howell has returned
from a visit to friends at New Garden.
Victor Criswell has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Girls
we'll Of Cochranville
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coulter. of Lib
erty Grove, We're recent visitors here.
Mrs Ward Brown and Misses Clara
and Helen Brown Of Port Deposit, have
been visiting Wilmington relatives.
Miss elena Burlin. of Port Deposit,
was a recent guest of friends here.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. f. Carpenter
and son, Irving, of Port Deposit were
recent guests of Wilmington friends.
George King has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. King, near
CheswOld.
Miss Lulu Sapp was a recent guest
of Mrs Sadie Ennis of Dover.
Mrs. James p. White has returned
from spending three weeks as the
guest Of Mrs. Lillian Talley, Of Ches-
ter.
Miss Mae Blest. who has been the
guest of Mrs. John K. Bodiey at hei
summer home, at Chester Heights, has
returned TO this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Crisfeld are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Rowand.
Charles Wilkins has been spending
a few DAYS as the guest of friends Al
Woodlawn.
Miss Ethel Drennen has been visit
ing friends at Lower Oxford
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Van Horn
were guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Ii. T Maxwell, of New London.
James Jacoby has been spending
few days with his daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Wilson, of ColOra.
Harry Dunn has returned to hi
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Silence may be golden, or it may
indicate guilt.
Domestic economy is taught in the
school Of matrimony
You can't offend a homely woman
by telling her she isn't
Perhaps no man is as big a cow
ard as his wife imagines he is.
In the heyday Of her youth a wo-
man may be in the grass widow class.
We have no proof that the Lord low
eth the cheerful giver OF advice.
Next to woman, the most change
able thing on earth is another wo-
man.
Nothing takes the starch out Of a
stuck up girl like an unexpected
kiss.
Being good looking ought not to
stand in the way of a mans success,
but it very often does,
But an Office seeker would rather
occupy a scat in the political band
wagon than own an automobile.
II a woman admits that she really
loves her husband, lot Of other mar
riad women pretend to feel sorry for
her.
It's as easy to he popular with your.
self and please your neighbors stimuli
taneously as II is TO sit on a bsrbed
wire fence.-New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
MARRIED IN Los ANGELES.

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage on September at
Los Angeles. Cal. of Miss Minnie
Mona Myers Of Los Angeles. and
Charles H. Tribit. Jr.. formerly OF
this city. The newly-wedded couple
will reside at No. 1928 Elmwood
avenue. Los Angeles Mr. Tribit is
a son Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles II.
Tribit of No. PA Connell street, this
citv
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEp.

Mr.. and Mrs. WNliam r. Johnson
announce the marriage Of their daugb-
ter. Mary j., to william J. Boeck.
After an extended trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. n. Y, they will reside
in Detroit, Mich. Both the bride and
groom were we'll known in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
FREIGHT CARS IN DIMAND.
5000 Removed From Pennsylvania
Sidings in August.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 9-As indicat-
ing marked improvement in bust
ness for tn e railroads. 5000 OF the
5000 freight cars stored on sidings
along the middle division of the Penn
syIvania railroad have been placed IN
service since August /, virtually ex-
hausting the supply of available cars
for the first time since the 1907
panic. The remainder are in need
Of repairs, which will be made as
rapidly as possible to meet the in
creasing demands Of shippers.
While the freight movement at the
present time is not unusually heavy,
there has been steady and healthy
Improvement, indicating a great fall
and winter business.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
No TIDINGs OF MAY.

Thus far no tldings have been re-
ceived of the crew OF the Philadelphia
schooner Margaret A. May, from
Charleston, S g., for Philadelphia. Tho
general belief Is that all hands have
ben picked up by q passing vessel
bound to an European .port. Lumber
from vessels coptinres TO wash
ashore on both thF-Norh and South
Carolina coasts
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
RECEPTIoN FOR NEWLY.wEDs.

A reception was given on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of the
brides parents, in Chester, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g. Burley,
who were married in this city The
bride was formerly Miss Mary J..
Ferrigan and announcement OF tue
marriage was made a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

Miss Elizabeth Beaman, pupil on
Miss Susan e. Blow and "a graduate
of Teachers College, Columbia Onl-
versity, will open a Iralnng School
for Kindergarteners, on september
2Sth, at Miss Sellers Schsol, 1905
Pennsylvania Ave. address P O.
Box 1851
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
4 FASHIONABLE GOWN OF MORE
SILK AND PLAIN SATIN.

AT sorts Of fancy silks are TO be
much worn this season and soft fin-
ished moire promises to be a pro-
nounced favorite. This Gown sheYs
it combined with satin and with all
over lace. It is exceedingly smart
and exceedingly attractive. II in-
cludes many new features. The tunio
skirt is one of the prettiest to have
appeared and is especially well adapt
ed TO combinations Of materials. II
can be finished as illustrated or with
belt at the natural waist line as
preferred. There Is a circular fiounco
Joined to a fve gored upper portion
and the tunic Is arranged over them.
The blouse is simple but trimmed in
an unusual manner. The sleeves can
be cut in three-quarter or full length
There is fitted lining which can be
used OF omitted as liked. Such a
gown can be made from any pretty
seasonable material adapted to indoor
use. Surah silk promises to be much
liked for gowns of the kind and would
be very pretty with trimming Of vel
vet or Of heavy lace. Voile, cashmere,
/ and materials or the kind are always
desirable and can be trimmed with
satin or fancy silk or with velvet or
in any way that may be liked.
For the medium size the blouse will
require Ia yards Of material q, 2
yards SO or "A inches wide; for the
tunic will be needed yards %, 2 IA
yards SO or A inches wide and for
the fiounce yards Of satin % inches
wide, for the foundation will be re
quire 2 1-2 yards Of material q inches
wide.
A May Msnton pattern Of the
blouse, No. 7119. in sizes from "a to
40 bust, or OF the skirt, No. 7034, in
sizes from % to 80 waist, will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper on receipt
of ten cents for each.
NO.
Name -.-......s.........
Address ..'.'.....-........ ....-
| ct
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
BIG MARKET
DAY SALES
arrangements Made to Hold Month
; ly Market Day Sale in Payette-
Frsit One to Be Held on April 8.

Arrangements have been made to
mold monthly market day sales in
Payette to permit those people hav-
ing something to sell to list it and
have it sold once a month. The first
one will be held on Saturday, April
and if you have anything you
wSnt to dispose of you can list it
and sell it at this sale. Austin Nc
Williams will have charge of the
live stock end of the sale and ].
NJ. Swanson of other articles. You
can list with either of these gentle
men. The sale will be held on the
vacant lot west of the Emma Theatre
next to the Satoris shoe store and
will begin promptly at one O'Clock in
the afternoon. Without any adver-
tising considerable stuff has already
been listed and it is going to be an
opportunity for anyone to dispose of
or buy anything they desire and will
make an excellent spring exchange
for the farmers of this vicinity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30

AS announced last week Col. c.
f. Muller, President Of the Pay
cite Cold Storage company win
make every effort to be making arti-
fioiaI ice in this city by July lst
and while there are many obs -acles
in the way he has great hopes OF
succeeding.
Since the news has gone forth
that Payette was to have a cold
storage and artificial ice plant the
outlook for business has been so
pronounced that a change of plans
has been made and the building viii
now be built two stories and full
basement underneath instead OF
one story and basement. This
change was caused by the fact that
Mr.. Muller since making the an
nouncement that the plant would
be built has been besieged by whole
salers of Boise. Portland and Salt
Lake City for storage room and af-
ter considering the feasibility has
decided to build the building one
story larger thus giving ample room
to carry on a general forwarding
business and has gone so far as TO
make a deal with a certain whole
sale house to handle their goods
for them and make Payette for
warding point.
Representatives of the Creamery
Package Company of Chicago and
of the Phil. L. Serve Co., of Port
land have been in Payette the last
lew days figuring with Mr.. Muller
on the artificial ice machine and
the only thing that stands in the
way of getting ready TO make ice by
July 1st is the fact that many humid
reds of orders for ice machines. are
out as there is a great demand for
them and this may in measure
cause some delay. orders win be
booked for thirty day shipment and
allowing thirty days for shipment to
come and thirty days to install ma
chinery runs rather close to the
time Mr.. Muller desired to be man
ufaeturing ice, but he still has con-
iidence that he will be successful
Plans for the building are now
being drawn and every minor de-
-al necessary to work out IA ore
actual construction work can begin
is being looked after
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
K. OF p. VISITOR.

Last Tuesday evening, March zs,
the local lodge Of Knights of Pythi-
as we're pleased to have with them
their Grand Chancellor Commander
Martin, OF Culdesac. This being
an occasion of his official visit to
the lodge, the members put on their
best bib and fuckers and did things
just about right, there being
goodly number Of the members
present which was pleasing to the
distinguished visitor. During the
evening the c. c. favored the mem
bers with a pleasant, interesting and
instructive talk on Pythianism.
Last but not least Of this ocea-
sion. was the banquet which was
served, following the closing Of the
lodge, to which everyone pres mt
did ample justice, and those that
were absent missed many pleasant
ries Of the evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
BALL GAME,
J. w. Springstun, secy.

Next Friday afternoon at $50
payette will play the Ontario High
School base ball team. This will be
the local teams first real tryout'
The game will be played at the
schools new grounds two blocks
south of the old athletic field.
Ontario has had a few weeks ad-
vantage in practice. Payette's
grounds had to be smoothed before
the season could be started. The
team is showing classy ball and
Coach Nelson wears a big smile
every time he is spoken to about
base ball.
Back of the bat is Glenn Darnall
clear headed as ever and with
year more experience. In the box
Ben Culver is outstripping himself.
Even Wells will have to hook to
himself this year. At second and
third Ross DarnaH, and Harold
Shake are eating up the fast ones
Chapman and Bert Lattig are hay-
ing a pretty contest for a place on
the receiving line at short. Both
men played in last years fast team.
The best contest of all is for initial
sack. Rodney Shake. Kinnison and
Lewis are having it nip and tuck.
One of the three will play in right
garden Friday. Ensign will be In
his old position at left garden. AT
center George Lattig is showing up
good. He is particularly good with
the willow. Short Shafer as
around man is apt to give several
men a hot time of it. Delos Bulls,
Glen Hutton, Tom Ireton, Norman
/ Holden, Dave Albert and Verne
spaulding are showing good form.
/ According to the plans Of the
management Boise plays in Paye;te
/ Thursday April 6. Thus Psyette'f
stickers will have to face Wells
early in the season. Fridays game
viii be the only good opportunity fol-
the fans to get a line of the team
before the big game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
SQUAD CONTEST.

In order to create more interest
in the work the commissioned Of
ficers of Company l have organic
ed a squad contest. The pon-com'
missioned officers will arrange for
squad drill every Tuesday evening
to be followed by the final squad
contest. There will be four COM
peting squads with a corporal in
CHI ~ge of each with the four squads
in r large of two sergeants. In
the final contest a handsome gold
medal will be awarded to each
member of the successful squad. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
each corporal will select his own
squad members and conduct the
drill which will be outlined by the
on-commissioned officers.
All members of Company l are re-
quested to be at the Armory Hall
next Tuesday evening for the pur=
pose of completing the arrangements
for this contest. One of the prin-
eipal objects of this contest will be
to determine the fitness of members
to fill the vacancies which now ex-
ist in the Company.
BY order of the Captain
S. NJ. FITCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-30
"soUAw MAN" COMING.

Probably no announcement Of the
season will be received with more
pleasurable anticipation on the part
of the theatre-goers Of this city
than that of the coming Of The
Squaw Man" which H. E. Pierce &
Company will present at Opera
house on Monday April 10Th
This well known American play
has already TO its credit runs oi
great length at wallack's Theatre
New York; the Illinois Theatre, Chi
cago. and successful engagements IN
all the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.