davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-13
STORM STOPPED
TURKEY TR0TTERS
ON BERMUDA SHIP
For Eighteen Hours the Oceana
Did All Kinds of Dances
in Raging Sea.

Arriving eighteen hours late. the
steamship Oceana of the Bermuda
Atlantic line brought to port to-day
ESQ passengers, who fairly rushed
ashore in their eagerncss TO set foo.
on solid earth again.
Never IN their experience had there
been such a tempest at sea as they had
passed through. For twenty-four hours
the Oceana had been at the mercy OF
turbulent seas hat had danced tie
bunny hug. the alfalfa ramblc and the
plnwhcel quadri,le with the stout young
ship.
eft was most terribly awful" quoth
Mrs. Althea 4. Rex. a pretty widow
1--WE couldn't sls on or cling to any
thing In the %scloons. We were tunblcd
about and rolled about and pitched
about. We were plunged into each
others arms II rolled about the decks,
bounced out of our terths ana bounced
back into 'cm. Dice In a box were never
shaken so ru,hlessly. When the shiT
wasn't standing on her nose she wa
spinning on her stern and all the while
II was n case Of roll. roll. roll"
The storm broke upon the ocean In
the midst OF a dance; yea, verify. II
the midst of an -unregenerate turkey
aboard who proclaimed that the tenn
pest was judgment from heaven upor
the turkey-trotters.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
WAS SOME COLD
ON THIS ICY VESSEL!
Even the Sailors "Timbers"
Shivered and They Had to
Nurse the Anchor Chain.

E~lghty-hve days u from Busnos
Ayres and sixteen days from of Hat
,eras. the 1.l0O-ton Angerona dropped
anchor down the bay to-day. looking
Ike a ship of glass. For days arriving
coastlng steamers have reported seeing
her plunglng slowly northward. looking
more like a phantom Of the seas tha'
Il real vessel.
capt. Jenen and his crew or h'tceh
men all had their feet. hands n ears
frozen repeatedly. The first duty OF the
crew each morning. after u tretnihs
northwcs, gale struck the ship on hat
teras Jan. -. was 20 go aloft with cluos
and beat the blocks until the Ice which
frozc thcm was knocked on and the
tackle could run freely. For two days
after the storm struck her he An
corona WAS hove to under her lower
topsaus and Ice formed on every stick
and rope to two and three Tunes their
thickness.
Al fresh provisions except potatoes
gave out a week ago. and the Captain
took the last few sacks to his cabin to
try 20 keep them from frost bite.
When the ship came into the bay, inc
crew formed Ia relays to pour hot sail
water through her hawsalolo for tw'iv'
hours, before the anchor cable could
he let out.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
JUDGE CALLS SH0PllFTER
COMMON THIEF; SHE FAlNTS.
Miss Peterson Placed on Probation
After Admitting Stealing From
S%torc-IS Revived in Court.

When Miss Hi!ia Il. Peterson OF Tot
tenville. Staten Island, pretty and we'll
dressed. was placed OF probation BY
the Justice OF SpeCia! Session.. to-day,
following her arrest for shoplifting.
she became h~yste-.cal n was carried
In a half fainting condition from tho
courtroom. Medical aid was called and
she was 90 IN able 20 cave the build
Ing. Miss Peterson was arrested by
private detectives IN a sixth avenue de-
partmert store. last week, a piece OF
ribbon. some lace and a fur muf were
found 81 a travelling bag carried By
the young woman, a3 She was leaving
tne store. she vas taken to the Tomns.
where she hes been for five days. SAe
pleaded guilty to-day.
You 49, nothing but a bmNol
thief" said Presiding Just'c" Stcinelt,
after he hal heard the details OF the
petty thefts committed 10y Miss Peter
son. "You come from a good family
and you had no need OF tine articles sou
took"
Upon the recommendation OF friends
and relatives Cf the woman, who prom
!sed TO tlEe care OF Mss Peterson in
the future. ana IN lea ~ her !yo da"s'
imprisonment. sac was p'o" / on PROF.
latlon,
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Warming IN DREAM
FAILS TO SAVE TWO
GAS ASPHyX|ATES
Woman and Grandchild
Are Found Dead, After
Friend Had Vision.


Mrs. Ada Schmidt. forty-six years o'u'
and her grandchlid. Ada smith, 'our
yeor. old. were found dead from cscap-
inc y,s I'm the APARTMENT OF the grand
,,,,,.r So a2 r,st seventeenth street.
vno,,,v before noon to-day The dis
.o ,a,. n, AIRS. Minnie smith,
$500 49, go uow,n and mother
y" ~" ,ht,',
a.. scm,,,a, xbose husband works
s.,,.n ,s,,nJ returning to him home
on,v ono. , week. was lonely and had
na., Il, ~, h,hit ~ tccp,ng her favorite
s.a.,u, ,or comp,ny. According to
' 80, d.. ,o,d wom,n had com
MIS- s",.., ,n ,o. ar,r,men and
planned vi .ne ''' ~. s.a,iny
was using the s'S '""so an,,,,
This morning. "hen -
called. she smelled gas on tne "oor
occupied by her mother ana el'eu TOT
help. after trying tho door. Together
ud.h tho ~janitor, Albert Flaxg. she
hroko open the Kitchen door ana was
The evening world., 1912-02-13
TAXlCAB SUSPECT FREED.
Chauffeur KeRtin. N~cnrrrstcd 81
Charge Of brooklyn UOldup.

Just!c. Seabury. in the Supreme Court
to-day. upon recommendation OF Assist
ant Distr!ct-Attorncy Mott, discharged
from the 1'ombs James j. Heating, the
chauffeur. OF No. - Desbrosses street.
who was arrested Dec. Il for part!cipl-
ton IN the killing OF Adolph Stern, a
clerk in Jacob Jacoby's jcwclry store,
n Sixth avenue ana Thirteenth stree,
known Us the "taxlcab murder" las.
July.
Heating was Immediately rearrcs'"d
and aiken 10 Brooklyn, where De IL 70
be tried on IA charge II robbery in the
brst degree for the holdlp ~ a gam
bling house IN the Bedford avenue 9"t-
t!on last November.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
SAYS He LAUGHED WHEN SHE
FELL OFF HORSE.

"T.sst h1.. ne most" stated Ms.
1sus.r. "wis .h.r I!ship 10 my horse
mails .ip. ! tad never been Hoatcn at
t,A- pa. ~ stood the . Ike a sr'ras-
tJs a1oAsey ana I'D no. move a hand to
l,.p SIC. ! was laurel ,.ut ny pride
az! i.rse :,rce: l:e 20 "cmoun. AID to
i... :ui 30 teilnSi!sh the roa:cs.
.5.. ~ ioas. IL canir hoa,e IN a
tax.ca, AL "a no: get n ply 81 Ian FOL
a..e. a.. So: ~ On tCiese ii
GccI3gs."
AZ. r. ~, .ro. le"; spas IN tie FauTer
s,:din Gni a; ,he'r come. No. | West
EsEh."-ittl s.gtct. the concly witness
AAor. he: husband would buy her n
3ss., O. pre- DER: W 20 tho r1lrc If
s.N end thereby ssek to restore him
POI: - her "o,d rraces.
Sc.c-e 81 d;:''Hp; was mad" In the
.fa>.s>rtte'' Court to ".nU!t nor to
FL a-y.un Ms. Fause. swlr" ana, ler
iusosat snuaht 20 place he" at Mul-
doom.
~ didn't WA; you to go 20 Null
G3J;'. d!i he as!.ed tie ear. In
ans sr..ent.
10 ne sire .e did" replied AIRS
laJscr. lie I nd me Would have 10
81 there q, 10 a~p.l'fiz!ns 20 Herman
Tto:a!rt. IS LAWYER. When NJ. Fro'nm
but;sa st, o.. Affairs o&e tine
sia2pei hi, tbc,. Tren N hdsoaa1
t..ei;sned proceedings OF higony
sls!c OF ::e."
N..w 10 t..ye,tcnsi ;h- blgamy proceed
inR" inquired tho Court.
s'My husband d.d ami Fronme did.
t.so." s,s Tetrrnei. " Faussr told
- -sF.s $3.50. ,,N.
lea and :. to'd aim ! ala tot fei, II.
lie told m" 7 v ould rave to ask Mr.,
L,roume's a~rolcsy FOR striking him or
would be .a.,.oaded - jail. He said
that t'romnc could buy the Judges for
tSo ihtot,e tickets and-oa, I cent he
Gin to say wira, he stated, Aad th"ts
why he LEI, ne tat last tmc-.becausc
] would ~: Apologize 20 Fyonme,
which I rsve. VIM
Questioned ahou; IN inc.don, IN her
husbands studio. where Mrs. Fansei
charged she caugAt Il s:eHog:5phe'
dianed Miss Schwartz sitting on Ae'
husbands knee. the witness stated tina
the typ.st ran behind n closet doc: and
lid herself. Willis she spoke a young
woman arose from the rear o. the court
room and came TO the railing.
"Thsre she IL now" exclaimed Airs
Eauser; land she's VITA him yct.'
tfAkter Mrs, Fau-er's c~ro@s.eNamina'
ton, during which sht frequently
aobbed. he' husband was called - Tho
Gtand. He told os meeting Ms. |ausci
at breakfast at a hotel and OF their ae'
ouaintance, which came OF his advertise
rhsnA- asking fer a designer for his bust
usss. Mrs. Nsuesr lad written a re
NY And Fauser opcened the lettcr al
the breakfast table. lie rerosnlzcd ho'
handwriting and an Acquaintance, whic!
rSsuited IN their marriage. followed
niU. PauSer had previously testified
that she begged Fauser not TO ask hen
10 marry him, as she had quite enough
OF married lie.
Yaussr declared under oath that a
many a. twelve times his wife had pur
susd linn with q kntfe. n that on one
occasion ne ran three-quarters OF a mill
70 escape hW.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
DIVORCED -FOUR,
J. SAYS HER FIFTH
. LAUGHED At HER
MRS. FauSer Fell Of Horse at
{ Durland's and Saw Him
- Grimace.
HIS LAWYER.
Il -
Lack of Chivalry Forced Her
10 Ask the Court for a
Is Separation.
SLAPPED HIS LAWYER.

Mrs. Margaret Ernestine Fauser. a
girllsh little who has lost four
husbands in the divorce courts and
whose effort to separate herself from
tae nftl, lie before Justice Hotchklss In
the Supreme Court. concluded her testi-
riony to-day by a hysterical outburst.
during which. she sobced that she
bsgged husband No. ) TO let her escape
from her NTH marriage.
Mrt. Fauser's youthful attractive.
ness. IA the face Of her daughters age
81 nineteen years, again evoked the
curiosity CO the Court, The chic little
plsinuff confessed TO tairty-slx years,
but her husband ungaliantiy stated her
.sGs was forty ears.
I. Was this lack OF eaivs,ry in Gus.
.ta-e ~. Fauser. the present husband,
waleh forced her love 10 vanish, she
swo;e. Vile hc rad been liscourteous
60, mcntns sire DID not rr5el until ne
oscNs.on ~ a jude bar game In Dur
lsnd's. r.Hel si's. Farser had beaten
several ~ :,ety wo.nen competitors. She
fell neaviiy from a polo pony and rolled
on the Bari; under her horse. Her hus-
tans Tas hci.nd the railing and
LAD essd, sic safes. when she came "a
aftf
The evening world., 1912-02-13

Thomas Palmer, an lrOuworhcr. was
seriously injured about tac head ana
face at the Continental Insurance Com
plny's new building, Maiden lane ANA
Gold street. this morning, Al elevator
car struck him when ne stuck hts hra
into the shaft. lie was taken to tn
OF Relief.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

DAVID Drummond, wh1 vs. nun 0VcT
IN the sgOway last FRIDAY, died IN Uld-
son Street fiosVtal early tp-day. Drum
mona slipped srom the platform O: tas
Canal street station ami both less were
cut ~. He was a butclur and lived al
SO. ES vAr!ck street.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
FORTY QUEUES ARE SAVED!
Cinnamon Flee From Fire Thai
Threatens Explosives.

Standing In front Of No. 30 pell street
to-day. Patroiman Dunn OF tho Eliza
beth street station. was amazed to So
the building suddenly erupt = swarm o'
Cinnamon. They came out OF d
and down nro escapes like rats out o'
a burning ship. Dunn sensed IRE and
turned In an alarm. Then he broke
into the building and darted up the
narrow stairs.
A partition between rooms on the
second noor was ablaze and the flames
we're wrapping around three gas meters
Dunn kicked down the partition and
stamped out the fire. A fire. chief com
pllmented him on his presence or mind
and said he had prevented "A gas ex-
plosion. The upper part OF the build
ing Ia q Chinese lodging house and
there were forty Cinnamon In thelr
hunks when the fire started.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
"Me-Smith".
Who Is He?

Just the story you love to read-and
that you don't get a chance to, once in
te1 years.
"Me-Spith" will begin serial publi-
cation in Thursdays Evening World
dsy after to-morrow-February Is.
Keep the date in mind. It's worth
remembering.
"Me-Smth" will begin that day;
sgd yos can't afford to miss the first
cAsptsr.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

Nearly every girl on the firing line looks forward
to honorable discharge from the army Of working
women.
Marriage offers her such an opportunity. With II
she becomes a member Of the reserves, partNof the coun'
try's great force OF wives and mothers. Now. these re
serves have their deserters. too. For the wife who does
not create q home, who refuses to have children. Is Just
as much q deserter to her duties as the luxury loving
girl who drops from the firing line. New York Is
thronged with such deserters. All the big hotels are
full Of them at the tea hour. Looking into their painted
faces, at their costly, exaggerated clothes, hearing theil
The evening world., 1912-02-13
ADVANTAGE OF BEING MASTER
OF YOUR OWN HOURS.


work In addition to caring for
chi!dren has one supreme advantage
over the Girl on the Firing Line-she is
master Of her own hours and tho con-
ditions OF her work.
She has another privilege OF which.
too often. she takes advantage. How
ever badly she ma perform her tasks.
or even II she leaves them unper-
formed, she cannot be fired" The
law Is very definite as 20 the duties OF
l husband. II, owes his vile support.
and II he tries to escape his obligation
by descrtlon TIC Jaw will find him and
bring him back.
bat the law 10 not nearly 30
specific a. to the obligations OF
wifehood. Wives are left entirely
10 the "houor system" They can
give an equivalent for what they
receive, but thsrs 10 no compulsion
about It.
Now. when tho opportunity comes 10
the Girl on the Firing Line to marry a
ma slo lovcs-no other marriage Is
worth while even from tho most selfish
point o. v.ew-she must acccpt the
honor system OF wifehood with the reso-
luton to do her part jus. exactly al
well as IL there were n foreman to Keep
49, 49, an h ,AHk
The evening world., 1912-02-13

so0 apiece for your hats II you did.
Then what equivalent do you render
for your lodging and food and clothes.
all move EXP ensiye and luxurious than
your husbands can afford 10 supply!
The answered. tho ladies' we're not too
%lndisrcn; 10 make any-wou!d DO vague
beautifully sounding words: I'VE give
Love. Inspiration. Companionsh!p.'
Eut Love 10 aerv.cs, Love ~ help
fulners-Lovs Is GyIapathy. In.
sp:, ration does not paint Its faeo,
Goes MT All anything. Love gives;
Inspiration gives. There 10 TO COM
paa.onohip IN :speat!ng a nerve
tagged man ovcr q hotel dinner
table the high sounding phrases OK
T. lecture On bernard chaw.
4 tra;cl'cr remarked once u on a time
that tle Jouih Of America Is enc OF Its
Oldest traditions. one OF L most cher
shed myths Is the su?eTio. culture o!
49,, ~, vfNnn Wifa-
The evening world., 1912-02-13

on the other hand, her husband knows
thai, quite apart from considerations OF
sentiment. his wife has q dcnnite eco
monte value u the world rs well as to
him. 1t may be E a week or 500. That
Ia. beside the point. Whatever n girl
vas worth IN factory or shop or office
she is worth to her home as Il wife.
Much more. of course, IL We are go.ng
TO be sentimental. The fact that wives
that do the most work get the least re-
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Who is he?
"Me-Smithi"

Who is he?
"Me-Smith!'
He's a western
Bad Man" He's
the hero OF the
biggest cowboy
story since The
Virginian."
A story that
has dash and life
and action and
humor and pathos
and love and sus'
pense running
through every
part OF it.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

foolish and snobbish chatter. / have often wondered what would happen J
some n should ask them: ,
What do you do for a living? You won't make homes for the mr
who support you. Housekeeping is too much trouble. and then servants
are o impossible In America. You won't have children. You couldn't paJ
The evening world., 1912-02-13

The Ryoha Maru was a steamer OF
oighty-one tons net. built In ISIS at
Hlogc, Japan, AMI owned by the Ycshiia
k~eltaro. while the Mori Maru was a
steamer OF !. 100 tons net. built at West
iIartlupooi. England. In isSo. and owned
10y tho Iushiua Sglko
The evening world., 1912-02-13

gers we're drowned BY the sinking.
after a collision. OF tvo Japanese
steamers. the Ryoha Maru and the
Mori afaru, to-day.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

Tia girl wLo has earned her
own living Knows just what the
problems OF wage earning are. She
Knows just wha. every dollar will
buy, aud II she doesn't turn her
dearly bought knowledge 20 the
COCA account Of her homo and nus
haud there 10 no excune for hev.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
SUPERIOR CULTURE AS IT GEN
CRALLY MEASURES UP.

Now, what does tlis superior cuiture
an.orat to" GENERALLY speaking. tAat a
certain ;y?c ot woman mas more tine
and moro room :or e;u'nns her MIND
with saNdus, thar hej husband has
Not 81 muca time that she could ever
make a living as Il sawdcs; specialist
II hcr husband saoula fail as L broker.
nr 4 grocer o. u hardware merchant
Jus, enough to G!siiacc the normal IN
tercsts OF her life, - so1il a good house
Keeper ard Il good mother. And no man
cares very much whcther II" milestone
rbou. his neck has , pol!s.! or not.
.As "a ralc, the Girl on the Firing Line
loes not add Ia the nu;nbe: OF 'hese
married dr1ncs. She knows the meaning
Of wori;, the :alue Of money. II | were
a man ! woI.d never marry any woman
who had rot worked for a living or WHO
I'D no possess an INDEPENDENT fortune
u a woaaan .renis Ser " money fool
,stf,.. suT. IL hey affair.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
THE GIRL ON THE FIRING LIN

%. cha Now York w5.id),
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-At once live agents for
Accident and Health insurance.
Best policy and liberal commissions
Big money and permanent position
Address p. o. Box 1401, Boise,
Idaho. 43tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

tors care for paralysis, of which ht
has recovered sufficiently TO cake
a job (firing) in the Talley livery
barn at Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waters have
moved 10 the Beatty ranch tc dis
pose of cis last years hay crop to
the transients.
CLYDE Phillips and Rufe Hughes,
who h:ve been logging for Geo
Boone, moved TO the Lashley saw
mill 10 log fer that sirm.
Fred Vahlberg has just finished
putting up hay on the Hurley farm.
He reports a good crop.
Leezimme.man and family were
'ishiig over on the North fork one
lay last week, without much sue
,ens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
CENTRAL MESA

The rain last week delayed the
harvest with haying. Nevertheless
We all enjoyed II. as 1t settled the
dust and made everything so nice.
Earl Seaman's father, mother and
sister arrived last Wednesday. They
are delighted with this country.
Before coming here they made a
months visit in Colorado with a
daughter. Mrs Yeaston.
Mrs. James Little and family,
Mrs. NormanNelson and family,
AIRS Ben Nelson and baby started
fer the hills Saturday for two
weeks outing.
w. d. Payne and family visited
With d. Mcmillan and family sun
day. Their son starts Tor his home
10 San Francisco next Saturday.
Mrs Flora simmons gave her son
Dave surprise party last Satur-
day evening in honor of his birth
day.A large crowd was present and
all had good time Ice cream
aud cake were served.
Henry Schoenlng left last Friday |
Tor colorado, having received a
telegram that his father was serl-
jusly III.
Walter Larkin and party return
d Tuesday from their fishing ana
uniting trip.
Guy Dayton and family visited
heir father and mother Sunday.
A party CT young folks from the
mesa attended the b. Y. p. U. so
ial Monday evening at the Bap-
list church in Emmett.
Remember the Sunday school al
he schoolhouse every Sunday morn. {
~ at 10 o'clock. ID
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
HANNA

w II. Goodman. who is employed
ON wayman ranch No. /. spent Sun.
day with his family In Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mas took
dinner with Mrs. Hunt I'm Emmett
Sunday
Miss LILLIAN Langley OF New
Plymouth is guest of her friend.
Mrs. Guy Reynolds this week.
Mrs Jennie Dunn Matthews is
keeping house for her brother in
law John Hoagland again.
Miss Mile Howard visited her
friend, Mrs Harry S, Workman,
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
Miss Ecile Young and little sis
tiers. Elma and Ruth, returned to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

as he enjoyed his trip and liked
the northern country, he will I'M
! doubtedly winter at Detha.
August IS a missionary meet
| ing will be held at the Baptist
church. Rev. Bowler and others
are expected TO speak A morn
ing service and a basket din
ner and services in the afternoon is
the program, a good time is ex-
pected and everybody invited.
Everybody is hustling TO get
his hay in before another shower,
as there seem TO be a good many
showers coming this way and
every one brings a blessing If
your hay does get wet.
Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy is home
again after business trip OF a
week to Payette, where she has
been having her teeth taken care
OF She reports lots of rain and
amount of spoiled hay
in the lower end of the valley.
Mrs. Rogers, who was reported
Ill with malaria two weeks ago,
Is out again.
Joe Ricketts, and his mother were
visitors in Bramwell last Sunday.
Mr.. Goracke purchased a piano
asst week. His nephews from
Iampa were over last Sunday
md music appropriate to the day
vas in vogue, as they brought a
ouple of stringed instruments with
hem.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
DRY BUCK

While people of other sections
are boosting their fruit pros
poets, why can't we boost the Dry
Buck fruit? Our fruit is here with.
out planting or cultivation, such as
the raspberry, thimbleberry, buckle
berry, gooseberry, strawberry, ell
derbery and choke cherry-all wild
and as free as the air we breathe.
We also have wild game of all
kinds. from the little pine squirrel
to the big grizzly bear.
The farmers are all busy putting
up hay in the valley, The crop is
short owing to the late spring.
Huckleberries are ripe and are
plentiful. Mrs. James Moore pick
ed IL quarts one day last week.
William Talley and Lloyd Cox
of Sweet are hauling cord wood
from the Sunnyside ranch.
The primary election was pulled
of without any rows or hard feel
ings. as our constable was big
strong man.
Dry Buck was blessed with an all
night rain last night, and we sure
needed it, II it did wet some hay.
George Boone has closed down
lis sawmill for a few days owing
o severe spell Of sickness. He
s better at this writing.
Mrs Hardy Phillips and son sherl
eturued from Emmett last week.
where sherI had been under the doc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08

Boise on Saturday, after spending
six weeks with their father on the
ranch.
Miss Mary Schrecongost spent
Sunday with Mrs. Guy Reynolds.
On Thursday OF this week Mrs.
A. NJ. Howard will entertain the la
dies CT the Missionary society and
Mrs. Schreoongost will be the hosi.
ess Two weeks later.
Miss Wayman returned from
Boise Saturday.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was held at the Simmons home on
Saturday evening of last week.
Nearly all the young people OF the
neighborhood were In attendance.
F s. Blaser 10 helping j. ].
Guthrie in the hay field this week.
The young ladies of the neighbor-
rood met at the schoolhouse Mon
FAY morning and gave the room Il
borough cleaning.
Mrs. Boyston and daughter, Miss
tuth, OF Emmett took dinner with
irs. J. ]. Guthrie On Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-08
EAST EMMETT

Mrs Frank Hoops, who has beer
visiting relatives and friends in
Wyoming, returned home Friday.
Jas. Lindsay who has been cook
Ing for surveying camp up the
river, made a short visit to friends
in tom.
Mrs. II. r. Hansen is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Dewey this week.
The dance at the Dewey pavilion
was a success so far as numbers
was concerned, but the dancing had
scarcely begun before it began to-
rain and the dance was called off.
Mr. Dewey will soon have the pa
yil,on enclosed and then Mr.. Rain.
cen come whenever he pleases.
Tom Pearson, who has charge of
the poor farm at Caldwell, was I'm
town last week on business and to
visit old friends.
Mrs John Dewey, Jr., formerly
OF Emmett, new residing at Bran
well, is the proud mother of a son
born July p.
AIR. and Mrs. j. c. Dewey made
a visit TO their son in Bramwen to
get acquainted with their new
grandson.
Joseph Jolley and family, who
have been visiting relatives in Utah
for the past three weeks, returned
home Friday. They made the trip
In large touring car, taking four
days to so to Salt Lake City and
live days to return. They report
having fine time.
Mrs James Lindsay left on the
morning train Monday for her old
rome in Wyoming, to visit rela-
ives and friends.
Chester Sessions left Tuesday for 7
he camps up the river, loaded with
ruit and vegetables. I
The members of the l.. d. S. I
hurch We're disappointed last SUN
ay by their speaker, w. X. Davis, T.
eing unable TO fill the appointment &
e had made.
Mrs. Tolles is remodeling and re- y
ainting her home on Fourth street
nd it looks very nice. C