davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Detail. Of Whit. House Wedding.

The wedding ceremony which will
make Miss Jessie Wilson. second
daughter Of President Wilson. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre is to take place on
Nov. 25. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 4 o'clock In the afternoon In
the east room. where twelve other
weddings have taken place.
The bride elects two sisters will at
tend her. and 1t has been announced
that Mr.. Sayre's close friend. DR.. Gren-
fell. the famous Labrador missionary
will be the best man. The decorations
will be almost entirely Of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The new blossom. "Jessie Will
son." Is to predominant.
The wedding gown. made In New
York city. Is Of ivory white satin.
adorned with rare old lace.
Simplicity will be the keynote Of the
whole ceremonial, and, while the we'd
ding company will be large. it will be
more personal than official. There will
be many Wilson's and Woodrows and
as many Sayres and Nevins. Mr..
Sayre's mother was Miss Patty Nevins
OF Pennsylvania.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14

Business women all over the ccun
for women recently started by Mis-
Florence King, IL woman patent law
yer of Chicago. This is the Chicag,
Womans Association of Commerce
which has already inspired similar in
stitutions in other cities.
This association is planned on the
same lines as the mems association OF
commerce. and in the Chicago branch
there are today more than 300 mem
bers. numbering business and profes
siOnal women. all regularly organized
for the advancement of women through
the cooperation of women. The slo
gan Of this new association is, Let
Us Help Each Other to Help Our
selves"
The need Of cooperation among bust
ness and professional women has long
been recognized. but it remained for
Miss King to put it into actual work
ing order.
Miss Florence King. who is among
the bright. up to date women Of the
hour. is one of the four women law
yers of the United States who have
been admitted to practice in the Unit
ed States supreme court and is the
Bar association.
Miss King is self made woman
She was born on small farm. where
educational. advantages We're not to be
had. but by dint of burning the mid
night oil when her household work was
done she fitted herself to enter high
school and later college. working her
way through and later taking up the
study of law, specializing after few
years Of general practice In patent law
She still loves farm life and finds
time in spite Of her busy practice to
lecture throughout the country on the
back to the farm" movement. advo-
eating it not only for young men. but
for women as well. She herself is the
owner of a large farm in Michigan.
which she works on shares and passes
as much Of her time there In the sum-
mer as she can from her work.
Miss Kings home Is I'm suburb Of
Chicago. where she has charming
garden. This garden she delights in.
getting up spring and summer morn
ings ut 5 o'clock and working evenings
among her plants after her return
from her city Office.
This clever patent lawyer is an ar
dent suffragist and believes that the
new association is only another step
in the right direction Of women's ad-
vancement, progress and rights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
SEWING BAG.

top is gathered over wooden EN-.
broidery hoop. and cover is cut out
of heavy cardboard to fit it. The card
board is covered with cretonne and
lined to match the inside of the bag.
A band of elastic Is sewed inside the
cover, and in it is slipped paper Of
needles of assorted sizes or a little
needlebook supplied with them. Scis-
sors. bodkins, darning needles and a
thimble case are added. Suspended
inside are little button bag and pin
cushion well supplied with all sizes Of
pins. Two ribbons are added to the
bag. by which it may be carried.
Figured ribbon was used for making
the dainty fancy workbag. which has
two ribbon covered embroidery hoops
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
cRocHETED SLIPPERS AND BoorEEs.

q toe section. When a pair of ribbon
ankle ties have been attached to the
sides of the insole's heel u quilting Of
ribbon trims it daintily.
A pretty bedroom slipper is made Of
satin ribbon. shirred up thickly to give
the slipper body" across the toe. Two
thicknesses of the ribbon are used for
the sides, elastic being run through a
casing at the top The sole Of the
slipper is lined with quilted satin.
If the gift giver really lacks the time
to work for her friend she can at least
buy a pair of inexpensive ready made
worsted slippers. trim them attractive
ly with big bows of satin ribbon
matching quilllngs forming fluffy edg-
ings and give Il touch Of daintiness to
the inner side of the soles by covering
them with shaped sachet Of fine bat
ting and deiicately colored china silk.
Or she may take Il pair of inexpensive
"muleS" of wadded silk. edge them
with SwanSdown. marabou or fur and
decorate their toes with big rosettes Of
ribbon or malines in fact rather do
anything to make them different from
the cheap iuokiug, impprsonal sort of
footgear which the fastidious recipient
will not Wear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
FANCY WORKBAG.

as handles. A wide band Of the rib
bon was gathered to the hoops to form
the lower part Of the bag. while in
serted inside the circle were bands of
the ribbon gathered on elastic. Inside
the bag are pockets in which to place
embroidery silk. needlebook. scissors,
ETC.. required by the fancy worker.
The other bag illustrated is made
with plain red ribbon combined with
Dresden ribbon. 1t is intended as a
party bag for girl. Made in rather
smaller proportions. it will do for the
accommodation Of opera glasses,
gloves and the fan for the tieater.
Canvas may be made into many
dainty articles. A big workbag or q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
An Autumn Fancy.
I is "A wonderful artist.

Jack Frost is wonderful artist,
With pupils by the score.
Who flock at autumn to paint the trees
With gold and reds galore.
At twilight they take out their palettes
And work the whole night through,
And not till the dawn OF the morning
Can mortals see what they do.
The trees then all sparkle and simmer
And stand out one by one.
With their flaming leaves Of painted hues
Aglow In the rising SUM-
| think when the moonlight is beaming
And the night is crisp and chill
I'll slip out into the woodlands
And sit there quiet and still
And I'll watch the elves with their brushes
To see Just what they d..
And when the next night larkens
They'll find me painting too
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR The PRACTICAL
Things Ornamental and Useful
That May Be Made at Home.
"OR the sternly practical men,
Der OF the family something to
III Menr never COMES nmiSS as a

@OR the sterny practical men,
Der OF the family something to
W Wear never comes amisS as a
Christmas gift. There are so
many things in this line that one may
give that one need never be in doubt
what to present to those who prefer the
useful to the merely ornamental souve-
mir. There are collars and trinkets of
all sorts. handkerchiefs. gloves, etc,
all suitable for this purpose.
Illustrated here is a sailor collar for
a young girl. 1t is of tan linen. EN-
broidered in blue and red The pat
tern is simple one, but any other
that pleases the taste might be substi-
tuted for it.
AS to slippers, they are always in
demand. from the daintiest of boudoir
creations fashioned of ribbon to the
coy knitted or crocheted ones which
are the delight of the invalid.
Very easy to make are the crocheted
slippers shown here. They are in dou-
BILE crochet, the work being done to
give the familiar ribbed pattern. AS
each slipper must be shaped to suit the
size of the foot for which it is intend
ed. no directions in regard to number
OF stitches to be used would be gener-
ally useful. The size can be gagged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
blind Mana Buff With q Wand.

B!indfOld one Of the company. who
stands inside a circle formed by the
others with u light cane or wand In
his hands. The children Circle round
the blind man" until rap with the
stick calls a halt. He then points his
rod. and the one nearest 1t takes hold
and must reply to three questions
asked by the blind man. who tries to
guess who it is. The captive. Of course.
uses every means to disguise his voice
II guessed correctly he takes the place
in the center
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
Rose Petal Beads.

The latestsfad in personal adornment
made from rose petals. The secret for
making them has just been divulged
and comes from Algeria. where they
have been making rose petal beads for
the past fifty years. And they are not
old lyric coming to ones mind. Cath
or We rosebuds while We may; old time
Is still a-fying" Strands made thirty
years ago are in existence. and they
are still durable. The life Of them.
however. as of other things, depends
upon the usage given them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14

Until recently the milk of goats was
not thought much of in this country
and was used almost wholly by per-
sons who were born in other lands and
had learned its value in their former
homes across the ocean. Now goats
milk is highly priced for use by in
valids and babies and because Of its
scarcity costs very much more than
the milk of cows.
The picture of the girl feeding the
kid, however. was not taken in this
country. The girl and. the kid live on
the Surrey downs. near Guilford. Eng
land. on what is said to be the only
goat farm in that country. AS the
picture tells. little Miss Sheppee, for
that is her name. helps about the farm.
Why she feeds the kid from bottle
is hard to tell. Perhaps the mother
goat is dead and the young one has no
other means of getting living. Any
how. that is what she was doing when
the camera man happened along.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
The SCRAP BAG IS
A USEFUL FRIEND
From is Odds and Ends Many
Holiday Gifts May &c Made.

~ DDS and ends of crctonne. silk.
FL n linen or velvet should be
V " brought out when the Christ
mas sift giver sits down to
plan tokens that shall be both attrae
tive ana useful.
With these fabrics she can dpsigl.
bags of any sort. from dainty party or
opera bags for the society girl to
Stdnch looking laundry or work bags
for the housewife.
The house mother will appreciate n
sewing bag like the one here ilustrat-
ed. 1t is made of stout cretoune and
is lined with plain material. A fea-
ture of this bag is its roominesS. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14

bag for sOiled hnndkerchiefs or col
lars Is fashioned of cream white can
vas decorated with n simple design In
cross stitch This is lined with pink
or blue lawn. and the top is gathered
over an embroidery hoop.
Bewitching little powder puff bags
are contrived from squares of sash
ribbon. finished Off with frill Of lace,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
CLASS OF IS GRADUATES.
Large Crowd Enjoys Exercises at I. o.
o. F. Hall Friday Evening.

Several hundred persons gathered at
the i. o. o. f. hall last Friday evening
to enjoy the graduation exercises of the
the class of - of the Grangeville high
school. 1t had been expected that ow-
ing to counter attractions in the city on
account of the horse show crowds only
an average attendance would be had but
the crowd was large enough to comfor-
tably tax the seating capacity of the
hail. M
The commencement address was de-
livered by Professor E. J. Klemme, of
the Ellensburg, Washington, normal,
and was gem of deep thought and
oratory and good advice. Only two of
the graduates participated actively in
the program of peeches-William T.
Williams, who gave the salutatory. and
brief history of the class and Laura L.
Smith, the valedictorian. Both were
enthusiastically received and drew we'll
merited applause.
The other members of the class are
OrriH L. Riebold, Letitita H. Frizzell,
Myrtle Cowgirl, Ernest DeHavep, Clay
ton c. eager, Laura G. Lanningham and
Myrtle 1. Squibb.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
All kinds

Il An enjoyable feature Of the gradua-
'tion exercises was the piano duet,
!" Marche aux Flambeaux" by Misses
J.anningham and Frizzell. :. A vocal solo
by AIRS. M. Reese Hattabaugh and a
piano number by Mrs. P. M. Granville
were also highly appreciated and ad leu
much to the program. The Invocation
was read by Rev. w. p. Jinnett and
after E. NJ. Griffith, clerk Of the school
board, had presented the class diplomas,
closing remarks were made by Superin.
tendent Rice. ~ -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
i. . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


o o o o o o o o o o o o @ @ o @ o
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened at
Lngo's. 2-tf !.
Beardless barley seed for sale. En-
quire of A. P. McBoyle. 42-tf
Frank j. Tierney, bursar of the
Lewiston State Normal, was among the
John Nash and Leo Funk were among
the Cottonwood visitors at the county
seat during the horse fair.
For Sale-Monarch range, good as
new used only short time. Big bargain
for cash. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Eta bearing is in the city from
Boise for visit with relatives and
friends.
]. G. Hattabaugh came up from Lew.
iston Thursday evening for week 3
business visit in the city.
Mrs. George Bttle went down to
Lewiston Wednesday to spend few
days with friends in the twin cities.
l.. NJ. Harris left Thursday for a trip
to Spokane, Portland and other ont
side points.
X. II. Farris, j. B. Lecper and Herbert
fIoore were among the Clearwater peo-
pie in the city during the horse fair.
Mrs. Allie Vincent, lis in the city to
attend to business matters and enjoy
short visit at the w. W.,Brown home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baker and little daughter
have gone to Opportunity, Washington,
to spend the summer with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Addie NJ. Bibby left Thursday
morning for the vicinity of Columbus
Montana, where she contemplates locat-
ing upon homestead.
visitors from Lewiston during the stock
show. Mr.. Tierney was formerly city
editor of the Statesman at Boise and
is one of the best known newspapermen
in the entire state. W
Walter Bunnell, who formerly held
down the clerkship of the Imperial
hotel has accepted lucrative position
as bookeeper and all around office man
at the Penwell & Priddy store.
Mrs. d. II. Sasenbery and daughter
Margaret, were passengers for Lewis
ton Wednesday to enjoy the Yankee
Robinson circus and brief visit with
friends and relatives.
Dan Courtney left today for Seattle
for short business visit He may de-
eide to go to Alaska to remain during
the summer if reports from the north
land at Seattle are to his liking.
w. G. Nell, of the clothing and
gents furnishing goods department in
the Alexander Freidenrich Co. store. has
been detained at his room for the past
week with illness.
A. J. Turner came up from Lewiston
the first of the week and is busy
arranging for the preliminary work at
the new school building site which will
begin in about ten days. His son.
Earl, came up with him to spend the
summer on the prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
A CHALLENGE.

We, the disciples of the art
preservative, hereby challenge
the Buffalo Hump, X. of p, to
a five-inning game of Baseball to
be played on--the local grounds
Friday afternoon June Is. All
players must be members in good
standing of the X. of p. or re-
gularly allied with the printing
trade. Aeceptances will be re-
ceived by Don Fisher, manager,
The Printers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Miss Florence Murray is visiting

Miss Florence Murray is visiting
friends in Lewiston this week.
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50. Grangeyile Electric Light
| < Power Co. 2-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Lewiston
arrived Thursday evening for brief
stay in Grangevlle.
Prof. Karl Brown is travelling over
the prairie writing hail insurance for
Fred Meader.
Good pasture with plenty of water
and, shade for about .15 head of stock.
See DR.. Slusser. ~ 2-tf
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. 2-2
|, Coroner II. b. Blake of Keuterville
was in the city on business the first
of the week.
Hon. Sam Tannihill of Nezperce, was
among the out of town attorneys whe
were In the city last week.
Mrs. c. H. Schmadeka has gone to
Portland for a visit with friends and
relatives in the Rose City.
Mrs. Slusser and children left We'd
lesday morning for Lewiston where
they will remain for several days.
The annual meeting of the Idaho
County pioneer association will be held
Saturday afternoon, June 7, at 2 o 'clock
at the court house.
Mrs. F. J. Smith has returned from a
visit of several months with relatives
and friends at Portland and other points
in Oregon.
Judge Fogg of Nezperce was a
Grangeville visitor last week. He will
leave in few weeks for business trip
through the east.
Miss Slaby, of the teaching corps
of the local schools, has opened a kim
dergarten to be conducted throughout
the summer months.
/
r. N. Barnett and Fred Wade were
among the Grangeville passengers to
Lewiston Wednesday to take in the
circus and its attractions.
Robert Todd returned last evening
from an enjoyable visit with friends in
Kansas and other parts of the middle
west.
can sell you 40, so or 100 acre tracts
of land on the Clearwater river, near
town and school, from $3.50 per 40 acres
up on easy terms by the owner. C. NJ.
Butler, Sites, Idaho. 2-tf
! Mrs. VIM. Jones received a beautiful
gold pin from J. Mckinney, friend of
the Tamblyn, as an additional prize
for wining as the best lady rider during
the horse show last week
Joe Wade left Wednesday morning
for Lewiston, being accompanied by
Mable Price, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Price, who will spend the. summer
in Lewiston at the Wade home.
NJ. G. Priddv returned Wednesday
evening from business trip to Moscow.
He returned overland in a new 30-horse
Case automobile which is gazed upon
longingly by several prospective
machine owners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

The sheep h Just - efacient 4 M.
hure spreader 40 he II manure maker.
On hillsides where coarser animal
waste would hardly stick long enough
to do the ground any good sheep drop.
pings take the place Of specially pm.
pared fertilizer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

excellent lot of good brood mares it was
evident this section had from the num-
Der in the show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

look to che Lame Eve.
Catch the lame eve and see II she
isn't In the first stages Of foot rot. Looks
like I, from here. though 1t may b that
her hdof only needs trimming.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
BREAKING INTO SOCIETY

things intervening, | forgot it. 1t came
back to me about a fortnight later and
stood me in excellent account. On our
route through one of the principal avenues
we passed huge vulgar looking house, very
1t was the home of a resident American
family, of whom | had seen something at
the Embassy
These people always excited my pity.
They were immensely rich. and there was a
widow, still attractive, and two very hand
some daughters The father had made his
money by hard fight and with no little
share of disagreeable notoriety. In fact, the
name was too well known on both continents,
and its mention was always the signal for
some fresh story of the peculiar mental twist
of this gentleman, who had figured in more
than one matrimonial escapade.
He died at last at ripe old age, and left
a fortune of many millions: not in f1orins,
or lire, or francs, but of the sterling vintage
of Uncle Sam. The widow herself was not
an American. She was of obscure origin
and a native of the city in which she was
living. The girls had never been in the
United States and they had been most care
fully brought up, surrounded by all the Con
tinental conventions. Their mother had
great respect for the diplomatic service and
she allowed her daughters to come to the
awhile to a dance.
But the American colony avoided them.
and the native aristocracv laughed at them.
and the middle class rather despised them.
because they had come up from their station
Evening star., 1913-06-15
ContigasI iron. rQgs 5

to a higher one The widow and her
daughters passed a dreary existence, sur
rounded by theatrical pomp. The people
who did go to their receptions were the
riffraff one always finds in 4 European
capital ready to go anywhere.
THE next time my young Prince was whip
on a coaching trip he turned to me as
we were passing this house and asked me
something about the inmates. When | told
him that on the ground floor there was a
superb American billiard room he became
really interested. He was quite an adept in
the game.
Two days afterward, when | was about
to make an afternoon call on these ladies, |
ran into the Prince just at the corner OF the
avenue in front of the house | suggested
that he come with me and see the billiard
room. | made this proposition as a bit Of
joke, because knew that the Prince avoided
Americans as a rule, and, although there
were scions of older and more historic farni-
hes than his who were not SO conservative,
still the name had much weight. But to my
surprise he was quite eager t. come with
me.
You can we'll imag line the effect that this
visit produced on the household of Madam
and her daughters. Never in their widest
dreams had they imagined that they would
entertain any of the men, and much less the
women, of that ultraset When the Princes
name was announced from foo,man to foot
man, as we assembled the grand marble stair
way, between a double line OF these SlX-toot
lackeys in powder and the most ,oyUHf ciel