davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
as to bring them within the reach of the

as to bring them within the reach of the
average income. -.gs
This is winter when the wearing OF
satins and velvets is most fashionable.
Early in the autumn word went forth
that all cloth gowns, and, above all "a
tine, were to be far more fashionable
than velvet, and yet every woman of
taste and discernment straightWay in
vested in a velvet costume; if not a silk
velvet, then a corduroy or velveteen.
When expense was not considered then
the cloth or ratine was added as well,
but the number of smart velveteen and
corduroy gowns and costumes that are
now being worn proves the truth Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

n spite of the fact that all the shops
are filled with tempting novelties in
spring and summer fashions, this is
the time of year when the clever
woman can revel TO her hearts content
in the really truly" bargains that
are now to be had. 1t is all very we'll to
he "forehanded' and to spend the winter
days in preparation for the spring and
summer, but it is not nearly so soul sat
isfyiug as to invest in materials, gowns
and hats suited to the moment, and which
have been marked down so considerably
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
NEW FASHIONS IN GOLD
49, AND JEWELS.

fashionable of all the many
1 styles of handbags which woman
may carry this winter are the gold
and platinum mesh bags and purses stud
ded with diamonds or pearls. These bags,
as may well be imagined, are very sRpsn-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

made of superb lace or of finest cream
white chiffon edged with narrow band of
diamante trimming. The trimming Is not
used with the lace. For q woman with
a good figure there is no gown more be-
coming, and If there is no limit set to
the price the costliest Of lace can be
used, as it is one of those fashions that
show the beauty of lacesto perfection. A
smart black velvet gown suitable for
theatre or restaurant dinner is Of black
velvet. on scmsthiDs the same lines as
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

sive. some of the finest costing as much
as s., 500, and the prices for bag studded
with genuine gems being rarely less than
$500. The bags are in the usual shapes
for mesh bags-square, oblong and oval.
Some of the handsomest in the small sizes,
which are more like purses than bags, are
almost perfectly round.
The bags are all Of gold or of gold and
platinum or all of platinum. The mixture
of the two metals is the favorite style, and
very beautiful and unusual color effects
are obtained in this manner. The jewels
are placed in the bags in all sorts of de-
signs, a great variety Of patterns being
employed. and indeed among the genuine
gold and jewelled bags there are no two
designs exactly alike. Some bags are
trimmed with large jewels and some with
very tiny ones There are bags decorated
with bands Of small pearls which extend
across the bag in a pointed band. Other
bags are made entirely of small pearls
held together with platinum.
One very striking bag, quite small and
oval in shape, was decorated only with
rather good sized diamond in the centre
of the gold mesh. The frames of all Of
these bags are studded with diamonds and
pearls to match the design on the bag
itself.
Another handsome bag was decorated
with small flowers made of diamonds, six
jewels to each flower. 90 -
Pearl and diamond collars which are so
much worn this winter are nov made on
platinum wire instead of being strung on
six, as was formerly the custom. OF all
the jewelled decorations decreed by fash
ion these pearl and diamond collars ars
considered the most desirable and they are
made in great multitude of designs, so
that even when net made to order there
from fashionable jewelIer. Pearl collars
and those of pearl and diamonds are %
much the most popular this winter that
there are hardly any others TO be consid-
cred in the same class from the point OF
view of what is the fashion of the moment.
There are other very beautiful collars
set with large canary diamonds. The col
lar is made entirely of small diamonds
and pearls or altogether Of diamonds, and
the large canary diamonds are set in Q
straight row at intervals around the col
lar. The most exquisite workmanship Is
put into these collars, and so lovely and
striking are some of the designs made by
the exclusive jewellers that even if precious
stones, were not employed the collars
would be worthy of inclusion in a coIlec-
ton of objects of art.
The most fashionable style of lorgnette
now being worn is that with a very short
handle attached to chain studded with
small diamonds or pearls The frame Of
the Iorgnette, the handle and the chain
are all of platinum, and the frame and
stick, as well as the chain, are incrusted
with the small stones Pearls are used
with gold as well as with platinum for
these lorgnette chains and sticks, but there
seems to be tendency,to use the diamonds
in the platinum rather than the Eald 80
ting
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

Albert Mohler has sold his inter
est in the Gorham Mercantile Com
pany and viii move TO Redmond,
oregon. where he owns some land.
Richard Floyd employed at the
Golden Rule Store was called to
Colorado the first of the week by
the sudden death Of his father. Ern-
est Blayden is working in the store
during his absence.
d. A. Ham is able TO be cut again
after a severe tussle with la grippe
rheumatism, neuralgia and he says
probably a lot of other ailments had
hold Of him but he was up town
Tuesday enjoying the sunshine and
as Jolly as ever.
J. H. Conyers and wife returned
Wednesday morning from Iowa,
where they have been visiting most
Of the winter. C. Conyers. broth
sr with his wife accompanied them
back and will go with them to their
home in Long Valley 70 spend the
summer.
Keith Burns expects to leave Satur-
day morning for Emmett where he
will report to Forest Supervisor
Mains in charge OF the Psyette For
est reserve. as ranger. He expects
TO be sent 70 the Deadwood and
Garden Valley section this summer
for work.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will have a sale OF plain and fancy
work in the daylight building. Satur-
day. April goth Tea win be served
in the afternoon. and from $50 to
Z n New England dinner. for which
S5c will be charged. All come and
have a good time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

J. j. Caldwell, state Bible School
superintendent, visited the school
last Sunday.
The Loyal Women's class will en-
tertain the Loyal Mems class Thurs.
day evening of this week at the
home of r. L. Maxfield.
While the Sunday School is grow.
ing in attendance and interest there
is yet room for more people. 207
were present last Sunday, the larg-
est attendance in the history OF
the school. Come next Sunday and
we will either find a place for you
or make a place.
Interest in the new building propo-
sition is growing, especially since
a bunch of plastering fell off of
the north wall of the church. Pay
cite certainly needs a large church
building, one that will seat COM
fortably at least 1000 people, mod
crnly equipped for Sunday School
and church purposes. There are
many reasons for expecting such
building to materialize soon. If one
church is not able to build such
house we suggest that all get to-
gether and do it.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the services next Sunday. The
M ctor will nreach both morning
and evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

entire troop sang "Alerancer's R
time Band" was made a special I
ture by the appearance Of ses
members Of the Payette Esnd bla,
ened. They added to the picture e
the music. There was loud lau
ter when the Band marched in he,
ed by Leroy Maule, followed
Elmo Rotering, Dwight Baker. ElI
Chaplin. Albert Maule. Gilbert H
and Clyde Thurston.
Brig. Gen. Patch on behalf Of
Committee made some timely
marks in his usual happy We
thanks were extended TO all
townspeople who so graciously 10
ed the stage properties and c
tunes; especial mention was M
Of the donation of the Elite Opi
house for the performance.
The generous offer Of the Hall |
again been made, and the Comm
zee IN resp0n--Ig to the many
quests, will repeat the entertainmi
with added attractions, Friday nigl
April 18th at $3.50 sharp. There "
be no tickets used, admission 2
except to all school children fr,
the fisst grade to the High Sch
Seniors who will be admitted for II
Come oneI Come ALL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
SURPRISE PARTY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Wood was the scene Of much merri-
"a Saturday evening, when in
response to their invitation about
20 young friends of their son, Ron
aid, came to surprise him and to
assist in celebrating his 18th birth
day, the surprise was complete.
The evening was spent in music
and games. Refreshments were serv-
ed at small tables while the beauti-
ful birthday cake with its is. burn
ing candles occupied a taborette in
the archway between the parlor
and dining room.
The hostess was assisted in sery-
ing by Misses Jennie Van Engelen
and Yelma Spaulding. Miss Gladys
wilcox in a few well chosen words
presented him with beautiful set
ns brushes. a gift from the guests.
he also received a gold watch. the
gift of his parents.
At a late hour the guests departed
wishing Ronald many more happy
birthdays. IE IA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

s-ssr. and Mrs. Collier and daughter,
OF England enroute to Payette to
make their home here were passen-
gers on the ill-fated steamship I'll
tanic which collided with an ice
berg off New Foundland with the
probable loss of eighteen hundred
lives and friends in Payette are wor-
ried over the report OF the vessels
sinking and from the fact that they
have been unable TO get particulars
as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier and daugh-
ter are friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Hallett living north of Payette
and left Southampton, England on
the tenth sailing on the Titanic.
They were coming to Payette to
make their future home and their
friends had been advised of their
sailing on that ship.
Since writing the above and just
as we go 70 press the following tel-
egram telling of the safety of the
mother and her daughter was receiy-
ed by friends in Payette:
New York, April II, II.
F. A. Gorham, Jr.,
Payette, Idaho.
Mrs. Collier and Marjorie Collier
safe on board Carpathia bound for
New York. Harvey Collier passenger
rame not on incomplete survivors
lis.
White Star Line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
PoRTlA CLUB NEWS.

At the last meeting OF the Portia
Club the election OF Officers result
ed in the unanimous election Of each
officer. as follows-Mrs. Scritchfield
Pres, Mrs. Garland, Vice Pres, Mrs
Shrve. Recording Secretary, Mrs
/ White, Treasurer.
The record made by the Club on
I Rose Day when more than one thou
sand rose bushes were put out in the
various yards Of the city, is one
that may be recalled in future days.
Another step TO be taken by the
Club before they close for vacation is
TO enlist the help OF the public in
a war on the housefly. This is a
step toward the general health Of
everyone lin the city.
The Club was delighted with the
promised location for the temporary
Home for the Library. Rooms over
the postoffice. the use donated by
the Payette National Bank, and light
ed free by Mr.. Orr gives great en-
couragement TO the Club and espec-
tally TO the Library Committee. Sat
urday. April goth the ladies' will be
ready to receive donations OF all
books, money, shelves, or anything
necessary in a library that anyone
wishes TO donate. That Public Lib
rary is desirable was shown by the
hearty patronage given to the bene-
fit Vaudeville in the Elite Opera
House last Friday evening. The use
Of the Opera House was donated, al
so the music by the Juvenile Band
as was the music by the High School
Orchestra. Should the Committee re-
peat or put on another play. it
would meet with another success. The
Committee chose this plan
to raise money, and will leave teas,
pie suppers etc. to the
churches. With the united public,
the Public Library will be one to
be proud Of and nothing short OF that
will satisfy the Committee.
The topics for the next meeting
April p will be the two postponed
from the last meeting viz, Art Com
and National Park in the
Sawtooth Mts. Whether we help
the Commercial Club to secure
Chautauqua for Payette this summer,
will be presented by Mrs. Muller and
It will be up to the club for a deci-
sion
An agreeable surprise was gwen
The Club, in a reading by Mrs. Gar
and, entitled. Van Bibbers' Leap"
ANY members who are in arrears
.or dues will confer = favor by send |
ng a check through the mail if un-
lble TO attend the meeting as IL
wish the accounts all paid in before
.urning the books over to the new
Secretary.
Lenora v Maule, See.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Six weeks more of school! All the
monthly examinations were taken
lsat week and so the report cards
will be out this week.
Payette High School played Weiser
High School in baseball Saturday,
The score was 5:4 in favor of We s.
er although we had them beat un-
til the seventh inning. The game
was played at Weiser.
I Prof Hulme and Prof. Layman,
both instructors in the University
OF Idaho, visited the Paye,te High
School Monday. In the forenoon,
Pro-: Hulme gave a veTy interesting
talk on THE value OF a College ed
ucation." Later in the day they
told the Seniors all about the Uni
yersity of Idaho. Both lectures held
the utmost attention Of everyone.
The Axe, the annual published by
the Junior Glass, viii soon be ready
for the printers. A contest is being
held this week for the purpose OF
procuring short stories for the Axe"
The stories are to be from three
hundred to eight hundred words in
length and only the members OF the
Payette High School will be allowed
to enter the contest. Besides the
great honor in having their story
in the Axe" the winners will re-
ceive substantial prizes 1t is un-
derstood that several students have
entered the contest.
Two new members entered the
High School last Monday. Their
names are Myrtle and Howard Reed.
Myrtle is a Junior and Howard
Miss Nellie Keith has been absent
for nearly two weeks on account OF
sickness.
Pictures of the girls basket ball /.
team are now on sale Those who /
wish some can buy them from Grace |
bowman.
The Junior English class have just /
finished the study OF Shakeespeare's |
Macbeth" They will next take up !
the study of some modern drama.
The Senior Reviews class finished |
their study Of Grammar this week. /
Geography will be taken up next. |
After few weeks of geography, Sup /
erintendent Turner has promised to
give the class a series CT lectures |
on Ethics and other similar topics.
Harold Keeler has been absent from
schoal the past week. He was help |
ing his father spray their fruit or
chard. !
Mabel Stark has been absent from
school for several weeks on ac-
,ount of sickness. 1t is hoped that
she will be able to be back to
JchCol in a few days.
Curt Chapman has not been able
o attend school for some time
Ernest Snowberger will not attend
'chool any more this year as he
S working at Compton's drug store.
The Juniors received another hep
ul and interesting talk from Mr.
Iargroye last Friday.
The Senior class will begin work
n earnest next week on their grad
Iating class play, "A Mid Summers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
Odd Fellows and Robekahs Attention

All members OF Payette Lodge No.
and Harmony Rebekah Lodge no.
? and all other Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are cordially invited to
meet at /. o. o. 2. Hall Sunday ev-
ening. April 21st at 7:15 P. NJ. TO at
tend Divine Services at the NJ. E.
Church, in commenoration Of the
93rd Anniversary OF Odd Fellowship.
]. B. BURNS,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

Students to learn the
ano. Will call at the home and 81
lessons. Best of references, ter
reasonable. Mrs. Theron Mea'
Payette. Idaho. l
For Sale-High grade Jersey he'll
will be fresh in thrifty days. C.
Dibble. Payette. Idaho. 1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
Sunday at the First Msthodiss
Episcopal Church

At the morning services at IL, the
Sacrement Of cur Lords Supper viii
be administered. The new In5isidG-
al Communion Service has arrived
and win be used for the first time
Sunday.
In the evening at 8 the members
Of the l. o. o. F. of Payette, will
be the guests of the church and the
pastor viii preach the sermon. Spe-
cial music. All are invited to these
services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
HOME
SEEKERS ON TITANIC

Man, Wife and Daughter Coming to
Payette 10 Make Home Here Were
On Board the 10 Fated Steamer
Titanic-Friends Know Nothing as
to Their Fate as Yet
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
ENTERTAINMENT At
WESTSIDE SCHOOL
Splendid Program of Music 10 be
Given at the West Side School,
thursday Evening.

The following program will be CIV
en- at the West Side School Build
ing, Thursday evening, April IS. a
piano has been placed in the build
ing and one purpose Of this enter
tainment is to raise fund for the
music work in the school. Another
purpose is to give the patrons and
friends OF the school an opportuni-
ty to observe for themselves some
Of the excellent work being done
in the schools. The price of ad
mission is twenty five cents. Come,
enjoy an excellent program and
contribute your mite to the music
fund.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

II YOU want the best cement in
town buy Uncle Sans cement Of
Cutler and Prindle at Payette Com
mission house iotS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
(a) shepherd of the Valley"
(b) "O'er the Sea-" Glee Club.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Recitation, Ralph johnson.
Chris Cradle Song, Sixth Grade
Quartet.
Now the Sun is Sinking, Filth
Grade Chorus.
Five Little Chicks, James Pearce.
Drill Lullaby. Second Grade Girls.
Santa Lucia. Sixth Grade Quartet.
Story, The Unhappy Pine Tree, ="
LaDona Swank.
Recitation, The Story of Gregenz. &"
Eliza Edwards.
Songs, When Robin Comes to
Town." Pussy Willow" Third Grade.
Recitation. Little Raindrops. Ru-
pert Brannock.
April Song, Third Grade.
Concert Recitation, The Night
Wind, Third Grade.
Solo, The Wee Nest, Coral Slinker.
Recitation, Somebody Did" Har-
old Levers, Hazel Mullen, Raymond
Mccoy.
Solo, Leslie Gilberg,
Story, A Million Little Raindrops,
Hazel Mullen.
Recitation, The Critic, Nora Bux-
ton.
Indian Cradle Song. James Pearce.
Songs, "Forgetmenots," "Pansies.
Esther Baird.
Grandpa's Ideas, Fred Harris
Duet, Nearer to Heaven" Hazel
Shafer and Alberta Wainwright.
Solo, Dear Little Eskimo, Hazel
Brubaker.
Songs, THE Frog" Little Black
Boy" First Grade.
Recitation, Lynn Parsons.
Wand Drill, Eight First Grade
Girls.
Modern Minute Men. Fourth Grade.
Solo, Dorothy Dimple." Wilhelm
ma Anderson.
Duet, Naomi Parsons and Bertrace
Timpe.
Recitation, Marian Hallett
(a) Spring Song" (b) "The |
Glee Club.
Recitation, Clyde Shoesmith.
Story, Ruth Marshall.
Dialogue, Flags of Many Land
third Grade.
A Farewell Song. Sixth Gra
Quartet.
The program will begin promp
{ eight o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

Mrs. Arno Jacobsen. of Portland,
arrived in Payette Tuesday for a
ten days visit at the home of her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Levers.
Sale of Fine Household Goods.
Mr.. C. c. Eiffe will offer at public
sale on the street in Payette Sat
urday afternoon. April goth. 1912,
all his fine household goods on easy
terms. See bills for details.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

Calling cards printed here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18
Visitor From Old Country.

c. c. Eiffe, Of Germany arrived
in Payette on Tuesday evening and
viii make a short visit in this city.
Mr.. Eiffe was formerly a resident Of
this valley and owned Fedora farm
on the bench. He has returned for
the purpose Of having a sale of his
property and viii in a short time
return to Germany to make his home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

The Grand Finale in which the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-18

Mrs. orren Bussey on Tuesday ev-
ening while running clothes wiring
er was unfortunate enough to Sc
yerely injure the ring finger Of
the right hand to such an extent that
it was necessary TO have a physician
dress il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
GERM LADEN DUST
CAUSES CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm Kills the
Deadly Catarrh Germs.
No Stomach Dosing.

catarrh. which is bad enough in itself.
often results In loss of taste. smell and
hearing, and leads to serious throat and
lung troubles II not promptly checked.
The seat of catarrh is usually in the
back of the nose. and its natural course
Is downward, into the throat and thence
to the lungs.
Don't take any chances. If you have
any symptoms of catarrh-stuffed up
feeling in the head. nasty discharge from
the nose, sore throat. or dry, hacking
cough. get fifty cent bottle OF EIy's
Cream Balm from your druggist, and
begin the treatment at once
This remedy Is not a burning OUT or
drying up" process, 1t is simply a
cleansing. healing. antiseptie Balm. taken
through the nostris back into the head
and throat where II instantly reaches the
seat Of the trouble. That's the only way
to effectually and permanently cure
ca.arrh.
catarrh makes you offensive to your
self and friends, Start using Ely's Cream
Balm today. and In short time you
will be permanently cured Of this nasty,
disgusting disease
Special agent. Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
MODERATE GAIN NOTED
IN NUMBER OF HOGS

CINCINNATI. o.. May 2-oSpeeial Tel
egram. l-Price Current says there has
been moderate gain In supply Of hogs In
the markets the last week, with contin-
uance OF some shortage in number In
comparison with last year Total western
siaughtering reached $4,000 hogs. com
pared with 5o60o the preceding week
For the corresponding time last year the
number was $4,000 From March / the
total is 4.z550oo against 4.650.Ooo year
ago. decrease of 5000 hogs. The quail
ity of the stock is generally good.
Prices of hogs were well maintained IN
Ill the end of the week when they yielded
somewhat under the enlarged movement,
the general average for prominent mar
kets Indicating about SIS per 100 pounds
compared with $50 week ago. Pack
Ing totals for places mentioned from
March /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
Receivers Named
For Moffatt Road

DENVER. May 2-Judge Harry C. Rid
die in the district court this afternoon
appointed d. c. Dodge and s. NJ. Perry
receivers for the Denver. Northwestern
q Pacific railway (Moffatt road.
The receivers were appointed on the ap-
piication OF the Denver Railway securi-
ties company, the holding company OF the
railroad.
Upon request Of executors of the estate
Of David II. Moffatt, the court appointed
a receiver for the Denver Railway Seouri-
ties company and named W. W. Watson.
The Denver Railway Securities company
was unable TO pay principal and accrued
interest on $4,000 of collateral trust
notes now due at the Equitable Trust
company. New York. one-halt interest
in the securities company is owned by thr
estate Of d. II. Moffstt. who Endorsed
notes OF the company for 100000. OF
that amount 10000 was paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
Underwood Defeats
Wilson N Georgia
By Seven Thousand

ATLANTA. Ga, May Oscar Under
wood OF Alabama is Georgia's choice for
the democratic nomination for president.
as expressed In the presidential prefer
enee primary in this state today. Prae-
tically complete but unofficial returns
compiled up to midnight indicated that
he carried 100 Of the 10 counties in the
state and that his majority over Woodrow
Wilson will be between 7e1o and 5000.
The name Of Champ Clark and hudson
Harmon also appeared on the ballot. but
they received a comparatively small vote.