davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Butte Entries
BY JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries andr selections
for the races to be run tomorrow at Butte:
FIRST RACE-Tive and a half furl0ngs;
ge1lfur. wear o1ds and upRard
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

Woverton batted for Stark in eighth.
Shinn batted for Bliss In NINTH
Reuther ran for Shfnn
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

<04V 11cokQ .l00
Frank G. Hogan and Annual Interest did not
run their races on Friday. Briton II going to
close strong.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Total. 80 1 "a Isl
SUMMARY

Errors-wheeler f2) Sawyer t2) Holstrum.
Earned runs-Watsonyille /. Fresno /. Two base
hits-Eagle f2). Christensen Sacrifice hit
Pierce. First base called bdlls-OH Stand
ridge l. on Drfscoll 8. Struck out--By Stand
ridge I, by Driscon 8. Stolen bases-Wheeler,
Callan. Reid. Hit by pitcher--Milford. Double
plays-Callan to Stevens to Sawyer Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

SAN JOSE, Aug. 8-The visitors took the
dnal game Of the series easily this afternoon,
getting on to good start and polishing 1t OF
BY ptnntng up three additional talltes In the
last inning Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
FIRST GAME

Bayless bstted for Harkness ID ninth
0'Rourke ran for Bayless.
Tennant out, hit By batted ball In second
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

Lee Harrison is in with his own kind here.
Ed ran a swell race. and he Is the one to
beat Gomul consistent: lots of speed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
FIRST GAME

Derrick ran for Berry In the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
VICTORIA 8. vArcouvE1 /

SEATTLE. Aug. a--Kantlehner pitched mag
nincent ball today and Victoria easily defeated
Vancouver. s to i Scnra:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Zone mile; selling: 8 year olds

Big Lumax Is about due to graduate from the
maiden class: lots OF speed. Real Worth will be
benefited by only start. Miss Tempo ran we'll
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that it IS
the intention OF the board of trus-
tees Of school district No. II of the
county of Lincoln in the state Of
Idaho to issue, negotiate and sell
school bonds of said district No. fl
to the aggregate amount of SiDO.OO
Said bonds to be dated Sept. 1, 1913
and bearing interest evidenced by
negotiation coupon attached there
TO. Interest rate not to exceed pc
cent per annum, payable semian-
nually.. Said bonds TO be issued in
denominations of not more than
500. OO'each and not less than SiOO
each at the option of the purchas-
or. said bonds TO be payable on
The first of September 1928. Both
principal aud interest to be made
payable at the office Of the Coun-
ty Treasurer of Lincoln county,
state of Idaho, or at some bank in
the city of Boise, or some bank in
the city of New York at the option
of said trustees of said school dis
trict NO. IT,
Said bonds shall be negotiated an
sold at the best and highest bid Of
fered, but not less than par value
and accrued interest. The said
board shall reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Said bids must be made in writ
ing there being a check for 5 per |
cent OF the sale thereof filed and |
with the clerk OF school
district No. a. at Haddock, Idaho,
at which place the sale will take
place.
Said bids to be filed as aforesaid
on or before ~ o'clock noon on the
18th day Of September i9t3.-Edith
L. Silva, Chairman said Board of
Trustees.
Attest: A. NJ. Comes, clerk of said
Board of Trustees.
First published August 80, 1913
Last published August p, 1919.
Address all communications TO A.
NJ. Comes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Legal Advertisement.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

OF the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State Of Idaho, in and for
| the County OF Lincoln.
IL. e. Richmond and the Boise
Association of Credit Men, Limited,
corporation, Plaintiff ys.h. 3 f.
Rupp7 r. 5. Frazer. Torrey Gund
and f. G. Gwuss. Defendant, sum-
mons (aliasl
The State OF Idaho sends greet
ings TO h. f. Rupp. r.. 5. Frazer,
TOrrey Gund, and f.. q. Gauss, the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Fourth judicial district OF the
state Of Idaho in and for the Coun-
ty Of Lincoln by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby direct
cd 10 appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days Of
the service Of this summons if serv
ed within said judicial district. and
within forty days if served else
where;
Said action is brought for the
purpose Of recovering from you
and each OF you the full sum OF
One Thousand three hundred nine
and Gi-iOO dollars (Sl3O9.64), to-
gether with interest thereon at
the rate Of seven per cent Il per
cent from the 22nd day Of Janu-
airy, 1913, and 10 decree forfeited
certain bond filed by the defend
ants, 4. 5. Frazer. Torrey Gund.
and T.. G.. Gauss BY reason OF the
alleged defalcation of the defend
ant, r. +. Rupp, as Trustee, and
for an accounting foe defendant X.
f. Rupp. All of which more fully
appears from the verified COM
plant filed herein, which by refer
ence thereto is made part here
of. And you are further notified
that unless you so appear and ans
wer the said complaint filed within
the time herein specified plaintiff
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said District Court, this 10th
day Of July, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff Raymond l.
residence and post office
address. Boise. Idaho.
Harry w. Anderson. Clerk
BY J. C.. Holman, Dep. clerk |
First published Aug 10, 1913
Last published September ~, 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on cas-
mouthyl payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you
will regret it. also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write up to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply. Adj
dress Lock Box fl, Trenton, Mich.
SIC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Legal Advertisement.
NOTICE FOR pAIcArroS

Notice is hereby given that |
James Roberst, convicted Of the
crime of Grand Larceny, at the
October term, A. d. i9it, in thee
District court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial district, in and for the coun-
ty of Lincoln, State of Idaho, and
sentenced OIL December 18th, A. ID.
1914, TO serve a term of not less
than one year nor more than four
teen years Imprisonment in the
Idaho State Penitentiary, will make
an application to the honorable
state board of Pardons at its next
regular meeting after the expira-
ton of hte LEGAL publication Of this
notice, for a communication CT SEN
tenceDJames Roberts, I o. Box
%, Boise, Idaho. 2i-2a-2'-D
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Susan Wilson, defendant.

James IL. tdfJWTlEiJ, pidilIill
vs..
Susan Wilson, defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure,
issued out of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District, State
of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Lincoln, on the End day of July
1913. in the above entitled action,
wherein James r. Cartwright the
above named plaintiff obtained a
decree against Susan Wilson, de-
PENDANT on the 18th day of October
1912. which said decree was on the
7th day of July 1913, recorded in
Judgment Book Of said Court, at
page IA / am commanded TO sell
all that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the County Of
Lincoln, State Of Idaho, and bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
NWA SEA, E1s SW& and SEX
NWH of sec "a, TIP 3 S, Range ~
f. B. NJ. containing 100 acres, 10
gether with 40 inches of the
waters OF Little Wood River de-
creed to said land under date OF
March 18th, 1883.
Notice>is hereby given that on
the 9th day of August 1913 at 10
o'clock A. M. of that day. in front
of the court house in the town
of Shoshone, County of Lincoln, I
will in obedience to said order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, or SO
such thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs decree with
interest thereon and costs, TO the
highest bidder, lawful money Of
the United States.
L. M. ZUG, Sheriff.
Dated Adjust 9th, A. d., 1913.
August i5-22-29.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice Of Sheriff's sale on fore
closure of mortgage.
James r. Cartwright, plaintiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

TN SPITE of all you may against Christmas it is observ
 ed of the original spirit of the festival than any other public celebration.
 Thanksgiving turned from prayerful devotion into overeatng July from day of national sciousness into disturbance of the But Christ still sparkes with mrh children the worshipul music spirit of universal frendness Not merely elaborate stately anthems performed but the popular remarkable survival of the life of the people and churches to-day they castle and Something about these quaint tang picturesque rhythcal and harmonic originality through and still sets the heart to dancing
 homes is fascination for the child kdets at early dawn what Santa the stocking just inpetuous The old they don't feel afe this child merrimen
 the candle lighted fairy folks For older they bring the into the homes, and suggest the eternal hope the Christmas story
 MARION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
MARION.
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tCopyrfght by syndicateo

that she dare not resent the familiar ity of her employer who insists upon chatting with her. If she is lunching at a nearby counter, and he happens in, takes a seat beside her, insists upon paying her bill, a modest young girl can refuse without giving him offense. If she were to accept his proffered payment there would always be a feel ing of obligation upon her part.
 If he invited her out to dinner after office hours, she would not know how to refuse him with dignity because she had not started in that way. Be- ing married man, she knows that it is a waste of time and, above all, 8, blot on her good name to accept attention from him. She will have to tell him that she does not approve of being singled out, sooner or later. All nice girls want a good young man of their own who might one day be their hus- bands. The girl who makes herself agreeable to married man is tacitly cut off from this sweet promise by the sensiD4e, marriageable man. To them, flirting with married man is a des-. picable trait They do we'll in holding aloof from such a girl, no matter how charming she appears. A girls repu- tation is a. jewel which she cannot afford to have tarnished. The attrac- tton which a married man might infer he had for her will be short-lived. He is liable to take a younger, prettfer girl into his employment any day
 Then he will be looking for an ex- cuse to turn the first conner off, fear ing she might try to become a fixture in his establishment. This is a ser iOuS dilemma for woman, especially if she has passed the best years of her life there. From the outset, a girl should apply herself to her business strictly and her employers will be bound to respect her and treat her with due courtesy. She will oftimes rise from a humble position to one of high trust and excellent remunera- tion. There are the wise and the foolish girl in business. One makes herself necessity to the firm. The other soon becomes a burden even to the married man of the establishment who audaciousIy f1attered her. Not alone the girl who is employed, but every girl, should take warning and fly from the married male f1irt, who has not their best interest at heart Most married men have the highest regard for the welfare of innocent young girls and would do their best to protect them from all harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
COUNTRY GIRLS ARE
 WARNED OF DANGER
 IN COMING TO CITIES

Chicago, H.. Dec. 20-A list of in structions for the girl who comes alone to a big city was set forth by Mrs. Nan Sperry, Assistant Labor Commissioner of Missouri at the con vention of the Association of Public Employment Officers.
 Mrs. Sperry's rules for the guidance of the country girl were gIeaned from her experiences in the Kansas City of ice of the bureau. As g. preliminary she first advised girls not to come to cities unless it cannot be avoided.
 Other instructions were:
 If you must come, don't ask any stranger for information
 Find a policeman, go to a police station for information or go to the Young Women's Christian Association or some place that is known to you.
 Have money enough at least for 9 month.
 Keep your money in your stocking; it is safer than a purse.
 Beware of the stranger who offers to guide you or carry your grip. May be he has hornns uder his hat
 Have some relative meet you if DOS sible.
 Go back to the country as soon as you can.
 The greatest problem have to confront in my work" said Mrs Sperry, is the task of coping with the country girls who come to the city seeking employment. Many have no notions whatever of the conditions they will be compelled to meet We must in many cases become fairy god mothers to them''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

interest in unfortunate people If Bridgeport. Among the directors are: w. R. Webster, of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,; George c. Edwards, and J. G. Ludlum, of the International Si1- yer Co.,; W. B. Allen, of the Crane Valve Co.,; Rev. I. Mac1aren Richard son, Rev. J. B. Nihill, Rev. A. B. Ko- mara, Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, Rev. J. R. Brown, Rabbi Levy, pr. George W. Hawley and Dr. J. Formachella
 The board of directors have not yet elected officers but will do so in the near future.
 This is an especially seasonabIe time to form the Charity Organization Society as the State Conference of Charities and Corrections expects to meet in Bridgeport next April. Many local people are on different commit tees of this organization. No doubt this convention will create a great deal of interest in the city as social work CTS from different parts of the coun- try will come here at that time to speak of the work in their sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
BEAUTY CHATS
COMFORT IN MOTORING.

am one of those who advocate strongly winter motoring. Now by that I do not mean motoring when the cold is so intense as to make one wretched. But there are some winter days when the air is snappy and the atmosphere so clear and tingling with life and sparkle, that it would be fol- ly to stay indoors. Properly handled your car can be used exactly as well in winter as in summer, and many of the most delightful trips I have ever had have been so-ca1led winter motoring trips.
 But in the second place, how do you stand motoring? Do you come in from a ride as a child comes in from play. healthily tired? Do you lie down and rest a few moments, then get up feeling as fresh child?
 Or does the ride itself so rest you that you enter the house prepared for anything?
 If either of the above conditions are yours, motoring is especially beneficial to you. But if, on the other hand, you come in in a highly nervous con dition, with your brain a whirl, and a headache, it is time you readjusted your motoring trips.
 First of all, be comfortably dress ed Do not make the mistake of wearing large hat such as is worn by the girl in the picture. The com mon excuse for such hats is They shade my eyes so nicely The truth of it is, they are pretty and some wo- men are foolishIy willing to sacrifice anything to their supposed good looks. Now. you can buy a small hat or mo- tor bonnet that will be every bit as pretty and much more sensible. Do not pin it on with hat pins. but tie it on with a veil.
 Wear warm shoes. Learn to use the foot rest on the bottom of the car and if it is not comfortable have it adjusted until it is comfortable. TtNs idea of the foot rest is, that with ones feet braced against it, when a bump is reached, one is lifted gently up instead of being joggled. The basic principle is the same as in the stir rup- Lean back in the car and re- lax Do not stare at the road ahead, but at the side If you cannot trust the person~who is driving, and trust him absolutely do not go motoring.
 If the back of the car slants too much for your comfort, use a pillow.
 Remember that what is absolutely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Every girl who starts out to make her own way in the world has brave intentions of advancing. The condi- tions by which she finds herself sur rounded when she takes her first po- sition have much to do with her fu- ture prosperity or her failure to make good in the after years Every girl is endowed with a beauty all her own. Her very youth is charming, as are her innocence and simplicity. The girl who has one eye on her work and the other eye upon what's going on around her attracts the curiosity of the men who are employed there. There may be found men in control of great enterprises who are the strict est in business, whose honor is their bond, but who in the lives apart from this are different persons altogether. It does not occur to those who love the inexperienced young girl to warn her that, although the greater number of employers are stern men of the highest integrity who honor woman hood, remembering the wives and fair daughters they have at home, yet there may be one in every thousand who is wolf in sheeps clothing, a man upon whom the martial yoke sets but lightly. He considers the young girl who has just entered his employ with her curls and ribbons a target for his smiles and wi1es. 8
 oAe ALLOWS rom the outset Inar he is married for she has often been obliged to answer the telephone when his wife called him up The girl who is fortified with such Knowledge should not greet him smile for smile each morning, or encourage him to stop and chat gaiIy at her desk. She sees him pass by the desks of other young girls who always consider it proper to be absorbed in their work, wholly oblivious to his presence
 THE SPIDER AND THE FLY
 Many in innocent young girl thinks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
Easy and Practical Suggestions
FOR THE
HOME DRESSMAHER

An effective decorative scheme ia carried out on this dress, developed in plain voi1e. Rise in any of the fade tones, with the braid in darker shade, makes an effective combination The dress is a one piece model, with the underbody front, back and sleeves cut in one piece. If desired, a vest may be added, or this can be omitted and the V-shaped or round neck finished with a Medici ruf1e of lace or net
 The braiding IS used to decorate the peplum on the skirt and to outline the front and sides of the waist. It also ornaments the upper edge of the cuffs where they are joined to the sleeves The waist closes at the front in sur plice style while the skirt is adjusted at the left side.
 For average size, the material reouir- ed IS yards, if 32 inches wide, or :3Z6 yards if 54 inches wide. The vest re- quires $ yard of a11-over lace IS inches wide, and for the braiding one bunch of braid will be needed. Cloth or velvet may be used instead of voile, to make the dress.
 There are two sections to the pep lun- The front section GID, with the front gore of the skirt and back of :e, the waist QG Qli,-5tn,3 and (Fl, all marked placed on a lengthwise fold of the ma teriaL On the opposite side of these PdllClA PICCSSy pidCe the DdCk ScCIIOu of the pep1um(D, strap sections. (M and O), and back gore tK). Now, opening the material, place the under body front, back and sleeve, outer front, cuffs and strap sections on it. pin down and cut out and the parts will be ready to be put together.
 For the skirt, take up dart in gores as perforated. Join gores and pep lum sections as notched leaving 1efe side seams free above large 70" per- forations in front gore and front peP- lum section for opening. Join strapB as notched, adjust to position on sIire, centers even (large 70" perforations center-fronts) stitching upper edges along small "o'' perforations- Single notch indicates upper strap. Adjust peplum on skirt, centers, upper edges and seams even, easing any full ness to fit Sew skirt to lower edge Of waist over stay, centers even, seam at under-ar1n seam easing any fulness.
 The waist is braided, of course, be- fore it is put together The directions for this work are very simple and as the design is simple as well as smart, the decoration should be very effective,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
CORPORATION TAX
 WILL BE INCREASED

Hartford, Dec 20.-The new law con- cernfng the taxation vf corporations will result in additional revenue col Iections of between $35U, 900 and $40O, 900 a year by the internal revenue depart ment office in Hartford, it was esti- mated yesterday at the office
 Under the old law, an exemption of $5,000 was allowed each corporation while; under the new law, no exemp- ton is provided for. There were about 1000 corporations in this district which received the benefit of the whole of this exemption. That means $50 a year extra tax for all of them, per cent. on the total or $10O00O increased rev enue.
 About 40Oo concerns, it Is estimat ted,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
EASTON

Miss Betsie Seeley has been enter atining at her home recently friends from out of town.
 Roscoe Loper has returned to his home in Port Jefferson, having spent a few days as guest of his brother. Will liam Loper, on Sport Hill.
 The Congregational Sunday school will hold their Christmas exercises in the church on Sunday evening. Dec. 18th.
 The Baptist Sunday school are pre- pairing for the Christmas cartata which they will present at the church on Christmas eve.
 Albert Hawkins is cartfng ties from Mrs. Charles Blakeman's woods to Stratheld.
 Mrs. Florence B. Andrews has re- turned to her homv, having spent a. few days as guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Henry Blackwood, in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

did business with an income of less than $5, 600, and these were all exempt ed. Estimating the income at $2s500. each will pay $25 a year under the new law, or another S1OO,OOO in all. For merly, too, dividends from stock of other corporations have not been taxed. Under the new law, they will not be exempt and it is estimated that this will add $150,0OO or $2OO,000 to the collections in this district each wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
BRIDGEPORT PLJJWRER
 GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

Hartford, Dec. 2O.-Norman s. GouI den, who lives in Fairfield and who was in the plumbing business in Bridgeport, has liabilities Of $4, ,523 oa. and $3.2O1.59 of the amount is unse- cured.
 Assets that creditors can make claim to in his bankruptcy petition are listed as follows: Stock in trade, $45; debts due on open accounts, $341.16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
DAINTY IN vo1LE.

One piece dress for misses and women whose bust measure does not exceed 36 inches. It is made of old rose voi1e, trimmed with soutacfe braid stitched on in simple but effect ivte design The belt may be of satin or velvet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Mrs. Darus Targes and John King. Yonkers, before marriage declare pre- vious mates, not seen in seven years, legally dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

William Barnes is at least q good punching bag for young political lead CTS to get up their muscle on.-Brook- "a Standard Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

SEac-''Where are you working now, BiIZ''
 Bill ain't working; I got city job."-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Constable Rowland, Patchogue, ar gus-eyed, reports large consignment poison needles there. Will protect girls at any coGt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

"Oh, look at that nat laughs Mrs. Anna Atkinson, Newpurgh. Mrs. Elm ma Smith, Ramapo Mountain, beats h CT with umbrella. Arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
THE ATTENTIONS OF
 A MARRIED MAN.

'eWhat wit so sharp is found in age or
 youth That can distinguish truth from
 treachery? Falsehood puts on the face of simple
 truth, When he in heart intends most vil-
 lainy.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

A college education doesn't seem 70 improve a girls education. She will come home after she has grad uated and step off a street car back ward