davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25

CI6EGA0O SA0 AVAsO"An6
was unanimously adopted: Con.
sideripg the petitign Of one.f fourth
of the property taxpayers eligible
to vote in the school district No.
Z of the Parish Of Washington,
State Of Louisiana, it is unani.
.mously resolved by this Board in
legal session convened, that 81
special election be held in school
district No. 7of said parish and
state on the oath. day Of August
1912 between the legal hours for
holding elections, ct which time
the question of levying a special
tax Of seven mills per annum on
the dollar upon all taxable. prop.
erty within the boundaries of said
school district No. Z for . period
! of five years beginning with the
year 1912 and ending with the
| year 1916 for the purpose Of Civ.
| ing additional aid to the public
school in said school district NJ.
Z Of said parish and state shall be
submitted to the property tax.
payers Of said school district No.
who are entitled to vote under the
constitution and laws Of the state
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Montana Eagles Will Sport
in ElySian Fields

great and the tramp may be taken by
easy stages. But the walk places you,
upon terms Of greater intimacy with
the Bitter Root than you can gain IN
any other way. Also, you will get
acquainted with a lot OF people you
would not see or meet II you whizzed
through tho valley in an automobile.
It's a mighty comfortable way to see
the valley and to learn to know It. But
Il you haven't the time for the leisure
ly trip afoot, take an auto or get a
horse and get around that way. But
see the Bitter Root. anyway.
This is the valley and these are some
of the charms which invite the Eagles
of Montana to come and Join In the
annual convention. Hamilton has pre-
pared to make the 1912 meeting a de-
cided success. Missoula has Joined
hands with her daughter up the VAL
ley and Is helping all she can. There
will be a great crowd of good fellows
at the big convention and he is maxi
Ing mistake who does not attend.
The fishing Is fine. Come on.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

taste Of women In real sorrow, there
arc many French mourning deas
which might be followed with profit
accepting the fact that they must
wear black for n certain time. set
tie down to n year OF two of dull, un-
interesting garb of sumbcr hue.
Crepe relieves the dead black OF
mourning fabrics and gives much
smartnoss and distinction to the sim
plcst gown. Crepe is very fashionable
now, and is used all through the Pc
riod of mourning, not only by the Wild
ow, hut by those in mourning for
parents, u brother, sister or n child.
Blouses of chiffon or net, trimmed
with pipings of crepc are exceedingly
smart. and are worn with two-pieee
suits of black cheviot or dull finished
serge
Thin black China silk makes an ideal
summer street frock for the woman
in mourning. and such a frock. sim
ply made, is illustrated This frock
has n three-flouncc skirt and a sim
ply cut bodice, with u little yoke OF
tucked net, outlined with dun je,
trimming. The sleeve falls over a
long underslaeve of tucked net. 1t Is
not considered correct in mourning ia
wear frock minus "a wrap in the
street, and there are hosts of graceful
scarf wraps of chiffon. thin silk. and
crepe de chine. finished at the ends
with tassels. that make simple mourn.
Ing frocks very chic
For house and evening wear there
may he cool thin frucks of chiffon
thin black silk, crepe de chine. dull
black taffcta and black dotted swiss
Dun jet beads and trimming may bt
used with such frocks. but bright ici
is not for mourning frocks Tucks
hemstitching, pipings and buttons OF
the material or dun jet may bc used
ana by all means have fuckers. yokes
and sleeves in these evening and
house gowns of transparent net of
chiffon. Tho Dutch neck Is never
worn ont Of doors by the woman in
mourning. only n tali, neatly boncd
stock collar Will give the smart cor
rcctncss necessary. and the collar
must he tail enough and carefully
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

broiling summer day; but there Is no
reason why she should bc warm in
reality. and she Is likely to appear
much more smarily dressed In her
trim, thin black than Others in crum-
pied linens or carelessly fitting tub
frocks.
The wearer of mourning viii wise
~ buy few well made things. of
very best material. rather than n
quantity of cheaper clothes; for only
the finest materials are distinguished
In black; and It should always be kept
in mind that mourning wcaf, be-
cause u may not mako any appeal
with charm of color. must be dstin-
guished and elegant To be pleasing
There IL no getting around tho fact
that IL costs more to dress in mourn
ing than in colors; but the mourning
period is short, after all. and most
women prefer to oxpond n little more
AZ this time. taking excellent caro- Of
the fcw clothes purchased, than 10 20
about looking frumpish or ptabic in
cheap black.
There are certain conventions which
ninSt he observed. If ones mourning
Is to be correct. BE IL remembered
that mourning is not deep simply be-
cause II IL woe-begonc. but because of
its adherence TO the regulations that
govern deep mourning. So long as il
ls built of proper materials and con-
forms to certain rules, FIRST mourning
may he unutterably deep" yet at the
m ift1n al n
tish. The French have knack of
making mourning wear more fun of
grace and coquctry than even gaily
colorcd raiment; ana though the fri
volity of French mourning offcnds the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

enough fitted 10 the neck to prevent
ana suggestion Of the loose or sloppy
appearance which Immediately makes
mourning commonplace. If the stock
and yoke are made OF very transpar-
ont net or chiffon IA double thickness
of the material should he used, for
anything approaching IA decollete eff
feet is in the worst of taste with a
mourning costume.
White crepe neck iixings are be-
coming and fashionable. and are worn
even in deep mourning. There are
collars. cuffs. jabots and smart little
neck bows of this white crepe and
sometimes black crepe trimmings arc
added illustrated. is n graceful col
lar of white crepe, trimmed with deep
hens Of the material. and fastening
under a chic little bow Of the crepe.
This crepo collar Is shown with an
elaborate mourning blouse of black
not trimmed with homsttchlng and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

There IL no reason. why the woman
in mourning should not be as com
Portable In her black garb as her sis
ter who revels IN summcry pastel
tints. They days of stuffy bombazines
and wool mourning fabrics are passed
and thin silks, crcpes, dun finished
black mohair and various cotton and
silk weaves are at the command of
the wearer OF mourning. Black, Mt
best, Is warm color to look at. and
unfortunately tho woman robcd in
mourning habilaments is often de-
pressingiy warm In suggestion on a
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
N;llHEEzz'fE1RS(1
CONTINUED From Page Two.)

In New York. 1882. at the Park
theater.
II. Adelaide Nelson's last appearance
on any stage. Baldwins theatcr.
San Francisco. Cal, 1880.
is. "Thc Magic Trumpet" n pan
tomime given first time, Bow
cry theater, New York, 1873.
~. c. w. Clark died. 1s47.
20. with the Tide" produced first
time. Union Square thcater.
New York. 1875.
Fl. Mrs. Joseph Wood died, 1864.
22. Mime. Ivan Michels died, 1892.
%. Poor joe" n dramatization of
Bleak House." produced at
Union Square theater. New
York. 1878.
"a. Town and Country" produced
at the New Olympic theater,
New York, 1872.
20. Mrs. Mary Shaw Hamlin made
her debut In New York Park
theater. 1886.
70. Mrs. Charles Gilfert, first actress
to command $500 a night salary
made her last appearance on
any stage, 1881. Park theater,
New York.
W. The comic opera, Rose OF Cas-
tile." first time In America,
Olympic theatcr. New York.
1864.
2S. Winifred Hare born. 1875.
". Anna Cora Mowatt died, 1870.
30. Charles Gilfert died, 1890.
3l. George Frederick Cooks last an
pearanco on any stage, at Proyi-
dencc. r. J., as Sir Giles over,
reach. 1872
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
0TIZZ2zEP /ZOURMz7Yc s:7w-
Comfortable yet. Correct

appliqucd motifs of chiffon. The hat
dun silk grapes against the crown. In
front of the big crepe bow
The widows veil liz as interesting In
its way-from Il romantic standpoint
AS the brides vail. though one alas
typiiies loss of the happiness that
the other symbolizes. The widow :
veil is thrown back after the first
few months, but is graceful volum.
nous folds cnyclop its wearcr for a
year at least. perfectly draped veil
and bonnet for the widow are pic
tured. The bonnet Is slightly larger
than an ordinary toque and is faced
inside with white crepe.
Boots and shoes are an important
part of mourning dress. Patent leath-
er of course. is barred, aud gunmet-
III or dull calf footwear is substituted
With the street costumes dull calf
buttoned boots. or boots having but
toned tops of twilled cloth are correct /.
or buttoned oxfords of dull calf may
be worn II desired. With house and
evening gowns. Colonial pumps with
gunmetal buckles, or huttoned boots
of black suede Will he correct. Dull
black kid or suede gloves are required
for formal occasions. Black silk gloves
arc allowable in hot weather. but
gloves must always he worn out of
doors with tho mourning costume
Dull jet tcwelry or pearls. mounted
in jet settings, may accompany the
mourning gowns, but all gold jewelry
is under the ban. If gold watch
is carried 1t must he hidden out oi
sight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Continued From Page One.)
Root people will extend the glad har

Root people will extend the glad hand.
Up the valley above Hamilton there
are Grantsdale and Darby-Universit
Heights and Charles Heights--Lake
Como and Ross Hole--all spots OF In
terest and all near to or in the midst
of good fishing. It Is SO easy to get
about the valley. and the inspiration
to get about is SO strong, that the
Bitter Root visitor is not satisfied to
remain quiet, though there Is every in
ducement to camp quietly In the
shade and let the world worry along
by itself.
The photographer finds himself be-
wildered In the Bitter Root, there is so
much for his camera to do. On every
hand there Is scenery which Is singu-
larly beautiful. The mountains are
grand, the valley is vast panorama
of beauty, the streams are pictures I'm
themselves, every rod of them. In the
photographs on this page, Mr.. J. G.
Shovel of Stevensvillc has caught the
spirit of the Bitter Root in fine
fashion. He has transferred to black
and white some glimpses of the valley
that afford good idea of what there
Is In store for the sojourner here. Ger
tainly they are tempting samples.
The Bitter Root people are enthusi-
asts In the matter of good road con-
struction and they have made evident
their earnestness In this respect, by
the highways which they have con-
structed In their region. Good roads
run from Hamilton in nearly every
direction. The visitor may take easy
tours up or down the valley, may have
time for fishing and may get back to
his hotel In plenty of time for the din
ner which he will appreciate all the
more for having been out In the air
all day.
There arc shady drives and sunny
drives. there are valley drives and
mountain drives there are river drives
and bench drives--and every one of
them is pleasant. Whichever way you
go. you are glad. Whatever part of
the valley you traverse. you are glad
you chose that particular direction.
You are sorry for those who took some
other road-and at the very time you
are thinking this. those WHO took the
other road are feeling sorry for you
and for the same reason.
II you don't care for fishing just
pack up your lunch and go out for
picnic. You will have a good time.
But take. plenty of lunch. There is an
appetizing quality In the Bitter Root
atmosphere that makes fellow un-
comfortable who does not take with
him something to cat. Take n lunch
and set forth. Ride IL you want to-
walk II you desire. You will find
plenty of pleasant places whichever
means of travel you adopt. Find
place that suits and there picnic You
great time--just resting.
If you have plenty of time and are
built right. there Is no way quite so
satisfactory for seeing. the Bitter Root
as to walk The distances are not
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Margaret Mayo has two plays under
way.
|, otis Skinner will star again next
season in ''Kismct"
Walter Hacket has play called "Thc
Best Policy"
"Officer 666" IL To have q summer
run In New York city
Elliott Dexter is leading man OF a
stock company in Kansas City.
Chrystal Herne Is leading stock
company in New Hayen. Conn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Collins, are
visiting in Salt Lake this week.
Charlie Poole was down from Rex
burg Tuesday on professional basi-
ness.
Harry j. Sims of the Syms- York
Company of Boise was here Tues
day on a tour of eastern Idaho.
Mrs. w. E. Patrie and son Walter
returned Tuesday from visit with
her people at Port Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gagon and Yrs.
Eldridge returned Monday froln a
delightful outing at Soda Springs.
Miss Helen Logan of Boise who has
been visiting with the family of
Chas. Furey at Leslie returned home
Saturday.
James Just was in town the first
of the week looking for place for
his children to keep house and at
tend school.
Mayor l.. M. Capps has been ap-
pointed by the Fair Association to
attend to the letting of privileges
during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Albertson have
been entertaining her sister, Mrs. H.
S. Skewis of Tacoma. She left for
Inwood, Iowa Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder was in from
Springfield the first of the week look
ing for a place for her daughter to
board during the school year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
REPAIR YOUR STOVES

Knowing that cooler weather will
come next month and that you will
want to use your heaters we have en-
ployed competent stove man to
make the needed repairs and get
your stoves in good condition for
the winter.
There are so many kinds of stoves
mat it is necessary to have somo
time in which to send for parts need
ed, and if you wait until you want to
use it, there will be lack of service
when you want it. Ring us and we
will send our stove man to your
house and see what is needed.
NEIL F. BOYLE & co.
9tf Phone rs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
THREE PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK
NOBODY GETS A MONOPOLY
ON AUGUST PRIZES
YOUR COUPONS REDEEMED AMI
! EVERYBODY HAPPY FOR THE
AUTOMOBILE is FREE

Three contestants are going to re-
ceive prizes next week, following the
count Wednesday evening, September
4th. The three persons receiving
the most votes for the week ending
that day will be awarded their
choice of the remaining special
prizes, consisting of life size French
dolls and German silver purses. We
want those who are working tor the
prize to know that we appreciate
their efforts, whether they stand
first, second or number 40. One
has just the same chance at these
special prizes as another. Remem-
Der it is the number of votes cast
during the current week that wins
these prizes.
Last week the coupon printed in
the paper had the wrong date, and
they were of no apparent use to any
body because the date had expired
when the people got the paper. This
was entirely the fault of Byrd Trego
who is said by his competitor to be
the incompetent would-be editor of
The Idaho Republican, the man who
is said to edit his paper by clipping
with the shears from the other fell
lows publication. 1t can't be laid
on the printers this time and he
might as well face the charges and
admit that he forgot or neglected to
make an examination of the coupon
and its date. Anybody having cou-
pons date to expire August 23rd
can turn them in and receive full
count, and if there was any way to
allow for those that were destroyed
before this announcement that would
be done.
We have a new contestant this
week in the person of Mrs. Eliza
Adams Of Moreland who cast her hat
in the ring and proposes to see what
can be done during the fall trade.
We desire to say a few words con-
corning the quality of this car. The
Mcintyre is prominently car of
quality. 1t is standard in all res
poets, conforming in every detail to
the very. latest Automobile practice.
Witness the fore doors, inside control
self-starter and quick detachable de-
mountable rims. All features found
only in the most up-to date cars.
The retail price for the Mcintyre
model F. P. ~ regular equipment is
$500. With top, cover, windshield
and speedometer the price is $3.50.
If you are earning $50 a Month It
would take two and one-half years
to earn money enough to buy this car
at $500. Two and one-half years
day in and day out from to ~, and
from / to every day.
Through the generosity of the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

You will not have to wait so long
If you make it a point to see DR..
Scarborough in the morning. as the
out of town patients all come in the
afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30
FOR SALE

Block Kennedy's Addition to
Blackfoot., Idaho. 10 acres, 10
inches water. Assessed valuation
$500. Clear, no reasonable offer re-
fused. Terms.
J. J. MITCHELL
SIT Colorado Springs, Cole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

BY consulting DR.. Scarborough. the
specialist, about your eyes you get
the benefit of experience and a scien-
tific examination very seldom equal
led in large cities. He will be at the
Cottage Hotel, Monday. September
2. 100.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

All lots in the Temple Block (nrse
block south Of the new High SCHOOL,
For Sale at low prices and on reason
able terms by
THE IDAHO IRRIGATED LANDS @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
Assemblies

The members of Golden Rule Council
No. d. of l.. had a very enjoya Bile
meeting last evening in the X. of P.
Hall in South Holman street 1t was
the evening for the regular bi-month
~ meeting and the usual business and
social program was followed. There
was initiation of a class of candidates
during the evening. Plans for the next
meeting in two weeks were made and
it is desired that many members at
tend. There was large attendance OF
the membership at the meeting last
evening. Many remained after the
business meeting to enjoy the social
session. Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
number of the members of Golden
Rod Camp Camp No. 1857 Royal Neigh
boris went to Whiting al noon today tc
attend the school of instruction. The
district deputy and the State Oracle
will attend the meeting. The after
non session is for the members but
the public is invited TO the meeting in
the evening and IL is desired that there
is a large attendance. Az literary and
musical program has been prepared
for the entertainment of those Vino at
tend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
ENrERTArNs WITH C.RDs.

The members Of Sewing Circle No. 2
of st. Margare.'s hospital spent a very
enjoyable afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Math Nickels, 243 Indiana avenue
yesterday. The meeting day was
changed from Thursday to Tuesday Of
this week for the convenience of the
members. There were number Of
members in attendance and Mrs.
Nickels had invited a few friends to
meet with them. Pedro was played
during the afternoon and after several
games the honors were awarded to
Mrs. Jacob Young. Mrs. George Elder
and Mrs. Erlewein. Mrs. Mortiue and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
TOLLESTON.

Mrs. John Normandt and children are
visiting in Chicago for q few days.
Mrs. C. Lehman and son. Clarence.
of Griffith transacted business here
today.
Mr. Charles Kading Is the guest of
friends and relatives here for few
days.
Miss Laura Hess OF Hammond Wis.,
tied here yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Kruger is entertaining
company from Chicago.
Misses Dorthy and Elizabeth Herald
of Evanston Ill, are visiting with T.
Cusack and family for week.
Oscar Harms transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
Edward Karsten. who was seriously
injured sometime ago by falling from
a three story. is able to be around
again.
Mrs. c. Brown is visiting in Chicago
for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
faps1relyh
personal
Il TSg22737
N57y1 NZTZZ1
A-&xsSS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and chill
dren and Miss Margaret BoIdt have
returned from visit with relatives in
Hobart.
Miss Mae Nelson is entertaining Miss
Holman street.
Mrs. Claussen of Valparaiso is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Claussen at
their home in State Line street this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
ganau. jr. at their home in the Lock-
mar apartments this morning little
| son.
| Mrs. Allan Twyman of East Chicago
| attended the bridge party in the Uni
versity Club rooms yesterday after
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Melton have re-
| turned from Hobart where they visitor
relatives over Sunday.
| Mrs. John Pleggie of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marganau. jr. in waltham
street.
Mrs. ]. Gamble of Lima, O.. Mes
danes Critics, LeMasters and Cochran
and Mr.. b. G. Hoover of Spencerville, O.
were called to Hammond yesterday by
the serious illness of their mother. Mrs.
Martha Hoer, who came to Hammond
seerai weeks ago to visit her daugh-
| tiers. Mrs. Fred Newell and Mrs Frank
| Hitchcock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Harrison and
tchildren of Mason street have gone to
| Niles. Mich. to spend the remainder of
the week.
| Allen p. Owen. physical director in
the Hammond public schools. is spend
ing a week with his parents in Cleve-
land, o.
The Rev. o. B. Rippetoe of Indiana
Hsrbor was visitor in Hammond to-
| day.
| Miss Mildred Lucht will return to her
home in Michigan avenue today after
spending a week with Miss Grace
Heinemann at her home in Ora, Ind.
| f. s. Emerine has gone east on few
days business visit.
| Miss Mollie OFerrel of Lancaster.
| England is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Thorne at their home, s5 State street.
Mrs Mayer of Milwaukee returned
home yesterday after visiting Mrs.
William Lucht at her home, OF Miehi-
gan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14

Mrs. Clarence A. Scott, Mrs. Harvey
Gostlin and Mrs. William Crawford.
Their guests were the members of the
Womens Auxiliary to the University
Club who met for their regular BIZ
monthly meeting. There were a few
guests at the meeting who were not
members of the club among them sew
eral from out OF town. The afternoon
was devoted to cards and bridge whist
was played. Five tables were occupi-
ed. Miss Erhardt of Chicago who is
Miss Nelson's house guest, scored high.
The second honors were won by Mrs.
Allan Twyman of East Chicago. form
erly Miss Agnes Meikle of Hammond.
At the conclusion or the card games
dainty refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
An AFTERNOON PARTY.

party at her home in East Sibley street
yesterday afternoon honoring the
mem bers of the NJ W. G.. Club. Mrs.
Stansbury entertained Mrs. Wolf In
company with the club members who
met for their regular bi-monthly meet
ing. After few hours spent pleasant
ly with needle work dainty luncheon
of two courses was served. Mrs. c. B.
Silver will be the hostess at the meet
ing in two weeks on Tuesday. August
27th. She will entertain the members
of the club at a thimble party at her
home in May street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
NO LOVE THERE.

Rushville. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
Rushville Glove company employs
about thirty girls, and they are all
up an arms" because some Rush
VILE wit painted out the letter CO
in the big black and white sign on
the side of the building so that 1t
now reads 1.-THE Rushville Love
company" Not only the girls, but
the owners are incensed over the
so-calied joke. The owners of the
plant have offered $40 for the ar
rest and conviction of any of the
jokers.