davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
TOURING PRINCESS DETAINED.
Immigrant Officials Hold South Sea
 Island Royalty.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 5.-Prin- cess Ina Calmon, of Tahiti. descendant of King Pomare of the South Sea is- lands. who arrived here today on the Royal Mail liner Moana, is being held at Angel island by the immigration authorities.
 Princess Ina is a girl of fifteen, and the reason why she has been detained has not been made public She left her home in the care of Miss Jose phine Tilden botanist, of the Uni- Versity of Minnesota, whose purpose is to educate the young islander. Miss Tilden said she believed there would be no trouble in obtaining admission to the country for her ward
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
BOYS SCHOOL APPEARED

Boys Caps, at 24c. 49c and 95c. / Boys Hats, at S9c and 95c. Boys Ideal Under Waists. sizes 3 to
 12, at 25c. Boys Kazoo Suspenders, with gElrter
 attachment, sizes to Is, at soc. Boys Blouses, at 25c, soc, asc and
 $1.25. Boys Knickerbockers, at 49c, 69c, 95c,
 S1.25 and $1.49. Boys Russian Blouse Suits, s2.95 to
 $4.95. Boys Norfolk and Double breasted
 Suits, sizes 5 to IS, $2.95 to
 $12.00. Boys Rubber Coats, sizes to Is,
 $295 to $500. Boys Sweaters, $1.25 to $4.95. Girls Sweaters, $1.5O to $5.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Makes Hairy Growths
 Vanish From the Skin
Aids to Beautv)

It is now such an easy matter to banish hair not wanted that no wo- man need longer tolerate superhuous growths on chin, lip or cheek. A thick paste made with a little pow dered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface minutes, then rubbed off takes the hairs with it, and after it is washed to remove the remaining delatone it will be free from spot or blemish. To avoid disappoint- ment, get the delatone in an original package
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Steamshin Arrivals.

At Piraeus: Aug. 25, Themistocles, from New York.
 At Genoa: Aug. 80, Re dItalia, from New York and Boston; 31st, Taormina, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Charles A. Bennett. Taunton, Teapot or similar article (design); AlbeI4 J.
 F1auder, Bridgeport, design for clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Tapes, Braids, BeItings, Bindings, Shoe
 and Corset faces

At 1c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white. widths IA and 3-8 value Pc. At 2c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white, widths 1-2, 5-8 and 3-4, value Sc. At 3e-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white, widths 7S and 1-inch value 5c. At 7o-1O- yard rolls, English Twiller White Tape, widths, 14, 9S and 1-2, value 10c. At 8c-1O-yard rolls, English Twiller, White Tape, widths 5-S and 3-4, value 12 1-2c. At 11c-24-yard rolls, English Twiller, White Tape, width 1-2-inch, value 15c. At 3c-White Tape, 12 pieces, assorted widths in package, Sc. package, value SC. At 11c-All Silk Taffeta. Seam Binding, 9-yard piece, black, white and colors, value 15c. At sc-Couarbone. Cotton. covered, black and white, value 10c At oc-Featherbone. Silk covered, black and white value 12 1-2c. At ac-ATerzo and Angora Dress Braid, black and colors, 5-yard pieces, value 1Oc At 12c-Tolson's Banding, 3-4-inch wide; black and white, value 5c. At eo-Directoire Skirt Betting. g. inches wiGe, black and white, value 12 1-2c. At 4c-Lingerie Braid. pink and blue, 6-yard pieces, value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
School Outfittin6

Never before were we so we'll prepared to make it easy for parents to equip their chh- dren for School.
 We have practically every thing needed = School Sup plies, Children's Dresses, Boys Apparel, School Hats, Sweaters, Hosiery, Handker-, chiefs, Ribbons, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSIERY

We sell the well known "Ironclad" School Hosiery for Boys and Girls Made especially for us and uneQt1alled for wear. Here are some of our lead ing values:
 At 12 1-2c-Boys' Heavy Weight School
 Hosiery in both 1x1 and 3x2 rib,
 sizes to 10, at 12 1-2c pair. At 12 1-2c-Misses' Very Fine Ribbed
 Hosiery, in both black and tan,
 sizes to 1-2, at 12 1-2c a pair At 15c-SpeciaII Childrens' fast black
 lisle ribbed Hosiery, sizes to
 1-2, Special price 15c a pair,
 value 19c.
 At 1ec-SpeciaIl Childrens' fine qual- ity brilliant lisle Hosiery. sizes 6
 to 9 12. Special price 19c a pair, value 25c
 At 25c-Children's Fast Black Ribbed
 Hosiery, with linen splendid soles
 sizes to 10, at 26c a pair At 25c-Boys' Ironclad School Hosiery.
 extra lining, in both 1x1 and 2x2
 rib, at 25c pair.
 Special values in Children's School Handherchiefs and in Ribbons for Hair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Special values in Chiidren's School Handherchiefs and in Ribbons for Hair Bows, Sashes, etc,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

WE do not pick handful of well known
 :" goods and make conspicuous reduc- tions on them purely for effect. We make a straight and liberal reduction in price on every line and every item mentioned. And remember! The Sale will last all next week there will be plenty of goods for everyone. If you can't come Today, come Monday or Tuesday or any day up to and including Saturday, September 18th - but for your own benefit, at least = COME
 every item in this advertisement. We read it at your leisure.
 of-town customers will receive prompt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At 7c-1O-yard pieces of Lingerie Braid, assorted cOlOrs with self threading bodkin in dust proof box value 10c. At 7o-Featherstitch Braid 6-yard pieces, assorted colors, value 10c. At 7o-Rick Rock Braid, 6-yard pieces assorted colors, value 10c. At 6c-Bias Seam Tape, fine cambric. 12yard pieces, all widths, value 16c. At 7o-B. N. F. Bias Seam Binding superfine lawn, 12-yard p.eces, widths 1, ?, 8, and 4, value 10c. At 10c-B. N. F. Bias Seam Binding in widths and 6, value 12 12c and 15c. At 1oc-Hook and Eye Tape, white black, value 15c. At 17o-Strap Dress Fasteners on Tape, black and white, at 17c a yard, value l5c At 1c-Blacl1 Shoe Laces, A and 5-4 lengths, at 1c a pair, value 2c. At 7c-Black Shoe Laces. A. 5-4 and 6-4 lengths, at 7c a dozen, value 1Oc. At 11c-Tan Shoe Laces, mohair. 5-4 and GA lengths, at lie a dozen, value 15c At 7c-3O-inch Silk Oxford Laces, black and tan, at 7c a pair, value 10c. At 3 for 5c-Elastic Corset Laces, value Sc pair. At 4c-Linen Corset Laces, and 8 yard lengths, value 7c. At 7c-Linen Corset Laces best quail ty 7-yard length value 10c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
ALBION SUFFERS FROM FIRE
One Man Loses His Life In Fire Fri
day Night.

Burley-The town of Albion suffer-
ed heavy loss Friday night when the
Albion hotel, the Pierson livery sta
bles and the residences of E. M. Snod-
grass and John Rridger were destroy
ed by fire. One man, Archie Howell,
bachelor about 40 years old, lost
his life in the hotel and E. H. Schockey
was seriously burned while many of
the residents of the town were injured
in fighting the fire in order to save
the courthouse and a number of 9TH
er buildings which were threatened
The fire started in the hotel but no
one knows how and had gained good
headway before 1t was discovered.
Howell and his roommate attempted to
descend from the second story of the
hotel by the stairway but found pass
age blocked by the fire. They return
ed to their room and one of them es-
capped through the windows, but Ho-
we'll went down with the floor before
he Gould reach the window The hotel
was a two-story wooden structure, the
two residences which burned stood
near by and the livery stable was
across a 60-foot street.
The wind first carried the flames
to the residences and then changed
toward the livery stable as the town
was entirely without water for fire
fighting. Little could be done to check
it. The total loss Is estimated at $780,
900, with little Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
SOCCER FOOTBALL
First Practice Game Played Sunday
Afternoon at Ball Park.

About twenty fans who are interest
ed in soccer foot ball met at the ball
park last Sunday afternoon of a
practice game. Will Macauley and
Harry Benoit acted as captains Of the
respective teams. After two periods
of regulation length the score stood
two to two. There is no doubt but
that a good local team can be devel-
oped under the coaching of T. A. Har-
rison. A matched game will be played
Sunday afternoon commencing at two
O'Clock between the local team and
the high school foot ball team. 1t is
hoped by those who are interested in
the game that a matched game can be
arranged with some outside team for
a week from next Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
CLUB WOMEN ACTIVE
Various Departments of Goth Century
Club Take Up Work.

An unusually interesting program
was given at the Twentieth Century
club. The first number was solo,
"A Perfect Day." by Mrs. Kenneth.
She graciously responded to an en-
core.
Mrs. Carrie Harper White delivered
splendid address entitled, american
Women" Mrs. White has a charming
personality, and held the close atten-
ton of her hearers throughout. She
herself is splendid example of the
efficient American woman of whom
she spoke SO entertainingly.
Mrs. White said that broadly there
were two classes of women-the eff
cient and the inefficient She said the
efficient women were greatly in the
majority, and confined her remarks to
this class. She spoke of women as
wives, mothers, housekeepers, teach
ers, women in music, literature, art,
and drama.
1t has beca { ID that men are what
their wives n. ie them. Mrs. White
poin, ed cat tlas the American women
are what they arc because of the
splendid American isl lld. He gives
her credit for und st nding the biz
problems in which le is interested.
Women should be II inc | as mothers.
She has the right or Il lege of teach
ing certain things to Ler children. Mrs.
White paid high tribute to the vast
army of women employed as teachers.
In closing she said the women of the
west are not only expected to be
good wives, good mothers, good house
keepers, but they are also expected to
be good citizens.
Miss Vesta Thomas rendered pi-
ano solo, ''Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" very effectively and res
ponded to an encore.
Club women everywhere are becom-
ing vitally interested in legislation
One of the most interesting programs
OF the year is planned by the legisla-
tive committee for Tuesday, November
4, at the open meeting.
The Current Events department,
Mrs. Packard, chairman, met October
Is. The tariff question was the sub
ject for the afternoon. In two weeks
| this department will take up the sub
ject of the Panama canal.
The History and Literature depart
ment met with the chairman, Mrs.
Bradley, taking up the study Of King
John.
The Parliamentary and Civics de-
partment met with Mrs ]. L.. Daube.
Plans for civic work were discussed.
Much interest was manifested in the
proposal of swimming pool.
The Home and Educational depart
ment met Wednesday afternoon of
This week. Plans were discussed for
future activity.
The Musical department will meet
Tuesday afternoon, October 2S, at the
Masonic hall. The Current Events de-
partment will meet Wednesday after
noon, October 20, at the Masonic hall
dining room. The History and Liter
ature department will meet Friday af-
ternoon, October 81, with Mrs. Brad
ley. Parliamentary and Civics depart
ment will meet Monday afternoon, No
vember 8, with Mrs. Daube. General
club meets at the Masonic hall on
Tuesday, November T. The Household
Economics department meets at the
Masonic hall dining room Tuesday, No
vember II. Current Events Depart
ment meets in Masonic hall dining
room Wednesday. Novembery12.
CHAIRMAN PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL
Walden Leighton Strikes Head on Hub
of Wagon and is Seriously Injured.

Walden Leighton, who is in the en-
ploye Of the Crozier Transfer COM
pany, met with serious accident We'd
nesday forenoon. He was driving in
the alley back of the Twin Falls Gro
Gerry & Mercantile company when one
of the wheels of the wagon dropped
into a hole, throwing him from the
high seat. In falling his head struck
the hub of the wheel with great force.
He was picked up by by-standers and
taken to his room in an unconscious
condition. A doctor was quickly call
ed and everything that was possible
was done for the injured man, but he
did not regain consciousness until
Thursday morning. At the present
time he is getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
Twin FALLS GETS
THE PRESS CLUB
Eastern Idaho Editors Accept
Invitation
POCATELLO MEETING ATTRACTS
MANY MEMBERS.
Gate City Journalists Prove Ideal
Hosts to the Pioneer State Or.
ganizatiOn.

The pencil pushers of Eastern Idaho
met Sunday in Pocatello for brief
business session. which was greatly
enhanced by the courtesy extended to
them by the Pocatello Commercial
club and the newspaper boys of that
city connected with the Tribune and
Chronicle. The meeting was, in the
point OF numbers, one of the best held
IN the past three years. Papers on the
Cost System, Paid in Advance Sub
scrlptlon, Newspapers and Politics,
with an able talk on Good Roads by
Commissioner Theo. T. Turner, were
discussed with much benefit by the
members.
As part of the regular meeting the
place of holding the next session (the
June, 1914, gathering) was brought up
and upon invitation of the Twin Falls
members, Twin Falls was designated
as the lucky city AS the program is
outlined by the members of the city
visited, Twin Falls is expected to not
only show the members a good time.
but also show them the advantages of
this section. In return every paper
represented gives this city boosting
write-up that will enter many eastern
homes not reached by the Twin Falls
papers. In fact, the total circulation
will run over $4,000.
Pocatello at the meeting Sunday, did
much to convince the editors of the
vast possibilities OF the section cover
ed by the club as the extensive plans
OF the Short Line for that city were
brought out. With a payroll from the
carshops running into the thousands
every month, Pocatello is to a large
extent dependent upon the railroad
for its prosperity and the welfare OF
the city identical with that of the rail-
road. which has been generous in
its policy toward the city. Pocatello
as distributing point, with lines run
ming In every direction, has an Inn
mense traffic to care for and is doing
much work to aid the railroad in car
ing for the increase of business. This
year work on a large amount of paw
ing was started and completed, giving
the streets metropolitan air worth
while. Not satisfied with that the cit
liens have voted to pave forty more
blocks and all the alleys In the busi-
ness district After most bitter
fight the city has been able to control
its own waterworks situation and give
its people pure water from the noun
tains surrounding. In fact, the city is
beginning upon an era of improve
ment that will bring many new inves-
tors to its business circles and many
new homeseekers AS stated before,
Pocatello Is ideally situated to make
the best kind of a iobbing center and is
gradually becoming such.
The Sbprt Line the past year spent
over half million in improvements
In that city and will shortly begin the
erection of a million-dollar station.
A glimpse of the work going on In
the city was given the Press Club
through the courtesy of the Automo-
bile club, which kindly furnished cars
for the trips to the points Of interest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Thos. McConville's Preliminary Trial
Being Held In Probate Court

Thomas McConville, who acted In
the capacity Of q detective for the
county last spring in getting evidence
against several bootleggers, is having
his hearing in the probate court for
alleged perjury. The warrant was
sworn to by Frank Hutto. and Il ID
claimed that, the alleged perjury wa4
committed IN connection with h1a
testimony in the bootlegging caseG !
Attorney Hutto refused to tegttfy 6
the case and McConvillA 49, a.
charged on motion Of Pr0eeCst ~
torney Hicks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
EARTHQUAKE ON SNAKE RIVER
Boundary Between Oregon and Idaho
Shaken by TremOr.

Territory along Snake river on the
boundary between Oregon and Idaho
was shaken by a slight earthquake
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was plainly
noticeable at Ballard Landing, Land
ore, Idaho and Cuprum, Ore. Houses
were slightly shaken, but no damage
was reported. Word was received at
Huntington in message from Half
Way, small town IL miles from the
scene of the quake, but direct COM
munication with points where the
shock was felt has been cut off for
several days and details ars not
known. About 80 years or more ago
slight shock was recorded in this
second and four years ago one was
noticed along Snake river more severe
than the present one.-Nampa Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN BOISE
G. E. Wardell Shoots Bride and EndS
Own Life,

A double tragedy-murder ana sui
cide-was enacted in this city at 10
o'clock Tuesday at the intersection of
the alley between State and Wash
ington streets, and Tenth, opposite the
First Methodist church, when Glenn E.
Wardnell, a prominent young rancher
OF Palmer station in the B.ise valley,
shot and klJlGu his wife, se.lLlng two
bullets into her, body from 3S-ca' =
bre revolver and then turning l. q
weapon on himself, bored hole
Though his heart, causing instant
)ueath. His wife survived him but a
few minutes and never gained con-
seriousness. She died while being
rushed to hospital, death taking
place while the dead body of her hus-
band was being transferred from the
ambulance to the undertaking parlors
Of Schreiber & Sidenfaden. Mrs
Wardell was struck with two bullets,
the first coming from behind, striking
her in the neck and severing her jugu-
lar vein, fatal in itself, and the second
passing through the groin. Tempor-
airy insanity is assigned as the cause
The tragedy is one of the most
shocking in the history of Boise. War
dell was but 23 years of age. His girl
wife was but 81 years old. Both were
held in high esteem, widely known
and popular
There is no reason assigned for the
crime that would indicate it had been
premediated. The young couple had
had no differences SO far as is known.
There had been no quarrels. Their
nearest relatives are at loss to un-
derstand what could have prompted
young Wardell to commit to terrible
a deed.@Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
|RANCntRS FIGHT WITH KNIVES
Bellevue Man Stabbed Twenty Times
In Fight

Bellevue-At an all-night dance at
Gannett, six miles from Bellevue, at an
early hour Saturday morning, Dick
White stabbed Elmer Williams, dur
ing q drunken row. Williams was
stabbed 20 times, most of the wounds
being In the abdomen and legs.
The wounded man was brought to a
physician and 1t was found that the
intestines had protruded eight inches,
and It was necessary to take eight
stitchessin the abdomen. It is doubt
full IL he lives. ss
The sheriff secured White, and he ID
now in custody. Both men arc single
ana are rancher6. Witnesses say that
there was nothing to have caused the
row. etAtesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
new Law firm
Porter h Smith Open Offices In First
National Bank Building.

]. w. Porter, one of the well known
young attorneys Of this city and Hugh
F. Smith, recent graduate Of the
National University of Washington, D.
G.. and son Of Congressman Addison
T. Smith. Of this city, have formed q
partnership for the practice OF law In
this city. They have offices ON the
second floor Of the First National
Bspk building.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
RUSSaL'S MINSTRh MAIDS
Lyric Theatre, Tuesday, October 28,
For One Night Only.

At the Lyric theatre for one night
only, Tuesday, October %, win be
seen Grace Russell's minstrel maids.
This 10 said to be clean. classy show
and 10 made up of "a musical num-
bers. This company will only be In
Twin Falls for one night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
MRS. PANkhURST
ON AMERICAN SOIL
President Wilson Takes Hand
in Affair
ORDER FOR ADMISSION MADE AS
A RESULT.
Can Stay In the United States
Until Lecture Tour Is Com
pleted.


Pankhurst left Ellis Island and came
to New York this afternoon. A motor
car of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, the suf-
frage leader, met her at the pier and
she was driven to Mrs. Belmont S
home. The management of Madison
Square Garden announced that in de-
ference to Mrs. Pankhursts desire to
get a good rest, the mass meeting she
was to have addressed tonight had
been postponed till Wednesday night.
Washington, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, militant British suf-
fragette, is free to enter the United
States. The Ellis Island boards order
OF deportation was reversed after
President Wilson had conferred on the
case with Secretary Wilson and the
hearing had been concluded before I'm
migration Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted on her own recognizance
with the understanding that she would
depart at the end Of her lecture en-
gagements. No bonds were exacted.
Secretary Wilson declared that he
and the president had discussed the
question briefly. "We agreed" he
sad, that Mrs. Pankhurst be admitted
ON her own recOgnizance. The reason
Is that there Is naturally an element
OF doubt as to whether her acts consti-
tuted moral turpitude or were politi-
cal in character" The decision by the
president and Secretary Wilson was
referred to Commissioner Caminetti
who issued the former order of re-
lease.
President Wilson's interest in the
case was viewed with the greatest sat
isfaction at the headquarters Of the
National Woman Suffrage league and
by suffrage supporters in congress
Today's hearing was more colorful
than yesterdays, Acting Sec'y. Past,
and Chief Parker of the law division
sat with Caminetti, and an array of
attorneys was drawn up in battery
line at the tables. The attorney for
Mrs. Pankhurst presented a long brief
contending that the acts of which she
was convicted in England were purely
political offenses and did not involve
moral turpitude.
Attorney O'Neal referred to Mrs.
Pankhurst's pledge that she would
conduct herself in a lawful manner
while in the country. Caminetti asked
is she intended to preach militancy
while here.
"Emphatically no" said O'Neal.-
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

When tho finest home-buying chance
IN years IL open to you, you'll NJ the
newo In the Real Estate I0r Oolo"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

$500 to loan. 9. 8. Mccallister. 1S7
Gem Ave. Oct Z pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

- = las ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Children's Straw Hats,
Half Price

Half Price rues-whether its staple shape or the
most exclusive neutrality-suspicious. a Milan or rough
braid It's clean sweep OF all Childrens Straw Hats
in the house at Half Price 25c to s.. so NOW.