davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
for free book eatalog Gospel Trumpet
Company, Dept. K4, Anderson, Ind
Welcome News for
Emmett People.

ENIulttL cOpIt-
Emmett people who have stomach
and bowel trouble viii be glad 70 hear
that the mixture of simple buckthorn
bark, giyeerine, etc, known as Ad-
ler-i-ka. can be obtained at B. B. Da-
Wis, druggist It has been found that
JUST A SINGLE DOSE Of Adler
i-ka usually relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
QUICKLY because this simple new
mixture drains of such a surprising
amount Of old foul matter from the
body. 1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an
election in Good Roads District No. ,
viii be held Tuesday, December 9, 70
elect three good roads commissioners
Of the district. The polling place viii
be the Central Mesa schOolhouse, and
the polls viii be open from u o'clock
noon TO ; o'clock p. m.
J. L GUTHRIE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
EMMETT NEWS.

EMmE NEW W..
For grain of all kinds go to ]. H.
Cronk.
Try package of Velvet coffee, 3Oc
at Reilly's.
Call and see us for lumber. John &
MCGOWAN.
A new lot of mems trousers Just re-
ceived at John & MCGOWAN.
Victor Rambo is assisting in the H..
T. Davis drug store during his spare
hours out Of school.
H. L. Fest attended a meeting of
the Canyon County Fair Association
in Caldwell Saturday.
M. H. Kester returned Saturday
from Salt Lake City, where he had
spent several months.
Mrs. Frank Miller has moved back
to her home near Emmett from Long
Valley to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Emery of the
Russell Hotel spent Sunday visiting
with friends at New Plymouth.
Ed Bair returned yesterday from
his old home at Springville, Iowa,
where he had been visiting for two
months.
Miss Pearl Wilton returned home
Saturday from New Meadows, where
she has been assisting with the work
in the bank there for two weeks.
II. B. Baker was in town Saturday
from his ranch near Thunder City.
There is a prospect that he may be-
come a resident of this section again.
Mrs. w. R. Davis has rented her
farm west of town to NJ. F. Grogan,
a bench farmer, for year. Mr.. Gro
gan moved onto the place this week
We handle the BENZ. Moore and
Bradley Vrooman paints. Made for
all purposes and guaranteed under
the government requirements. Haw-
kins, hardware
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcdowell VIII
leave today for their new home at
Eugene, Ore. Mr. Mcdowell has trad
ed a portion of his Bramwell ranch
for two residences and a transfer
business at Eugene.
A farewell party for her sister, Mrs.
William Hoppock, was given Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Ora Bever, Mr.
and Mrs Hoppock left the following
day for Pasadena, Calf, where they
will spent the winter months.
William Woody has decided to move
to his ranch near Hagerman about the |
first of next month. He is holding
private sale of his stock and other
property at his farm east OF town.
Emmett people will be sorry to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody move away.
Anthony Peterson's blacksmith !
shop-the little red shop on Main
streets the place to go for horse
shoeing, machine work and wagon re-
pairing. Mr.. Peterson guarantees his
work to be first class in every re-
spect.
A. R. Cruzen, because of his motor
iety in the contempt cases recently be-
fore the supreme court, feel that ne
needs vindication, so he will make
contest for u S. senator in the com
ing primaries. The people did not
bring about those contempt cases, so
Why should they suffer this intilc-
tion-Idahoan.
At the congress of surgeons OF
North America an operation will be
attempted to graft the leg from dead
man on to live man, provided per-
son who has lost leg and a person
recently dead can be procured at the
same time. A carnival of operations,
some 1000, are scheduled as features
of the weeks meeting, the most diff
ficult known to the profession OF sur
geons
A new line of mems work and wiz
ter shoes at John & McGowan's.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at
Cash Grocery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

clared that mankind recognize two
great facts: a. that all are sinners.
imperfect; and ~ that just penalty
for sins is proper. This can be admit
ted even by those who deny that the
Bible is inspired. He believes that our
forefathers added to Scriptures, with
out realizing it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
AN EMANcIPATED BOY.

lem, earning his own money and grow
ing mentally. as any free agent must
This is not fancy or fine spun theory
trying to set aside the accumulated
wisdom that the ages have striven to
give us In the rearing of The youth OF
our land 1t Is the experience that
few short years in the Boys Corn
clubs has given us. 1t has shown us
that boys. mere lads of ten years. who
have worked listlessly for their ia
theirs in fields that produced at best
forty or fifty bushels of corn to the
acre, can be transformed into wide
awake youngsters producing from %
to 100 bushels Of good corn to the
acre.
Let the children be freed. not be-
cause their labors have been too
heavy. but that they may find them
selves in a larger and finer manhood
aud womanhood. that will make our
country life into something better than
It ever has been in the past.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Breeding Tells.

An expert in corn judging was look
ing over county exhibit to select the
best ten ears. He had inspected the
display carefully twice, when he hest
tated and looked puzzled. He started
to speak. but stopped and examined
critically two piles of ten ears each
which were merely known to him by
their tag numbers. At last he touched
the two piles and said: II am going to
hazard an opinion. These two piles Of
corn are Johnson county white. and
they have been grown from the same
lot of seed corn"
Again he inspected the corn In both
piles. while the few people in the room
watched him With increasing interest.
He smiled as he again began to speak.
Yes" he said. Il am absolutely GER
tain OF my first two statements. and !
am going to make a third. The seed
corn from which both of these exhibits
were grown was not brought from a
distance, but was selected and grown
by an expert somewhere In their neigh
borhoOd."
Several of the bystanders laughed at
such sweeping statement. When the
prizes had been awarded and the note
book which held the names and num-
beers of the exhibits had been consulted
IL was found that the Germ bad been
grown by brothers. The seed had been
grown by their father. who had been a
student of seed corn for eight or ten
years. -.
If THE FARMER is UNWILLING
TO HANDLE SCRUB STOCK OR
RAZOR BACK ED HOGS HE
SHOULD ALSO BE UNWILLING TO
GROW SCRUB CORN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

The speaker dc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
PRESENT DAY
EMANCIPAT
The Oru1gaTy Of Farm Life a
Thing Of the Past
keep THE BOYS At HOME.


and independent and They Will
Want to stsy-The Corn Club Is Best
Agent In Keeping From the City.
Gradually through the onward march
of the centuries mankind has learned
that slavery. the buying and selling of
human beings, doesn't pay. Mankind
has learned that no human being de-
velops TO its highest and best unless
ii is free II must know and feel that
it is constructing its own marvellous
destiny.
The child doing almost meaningless
chores. the boy shaving the hot sum.
mer day through for his father. the
girl mt work In the garden for the ben
eft of the family, are one and all in
measure enslnved. OF course every
thing In the child's life cannot be made
easy and pleasant, but to force the
child to feel that he or she is the phys
zeal slave TO the family interest must
hurt and dwarf its growth.
Go out into the country when the va
cation sunshine is making vegetation
tremble In its eagerness to grow and
chat with some farmers son. little
fellow still in the grades. IL you
should ask him about the future lie Is
almost sure to say enthusiastically,
"Fm goin' to town to work the very
first chance get. I'm tired-dead
tired-Of the farm all right"
Why does he say it? why does he
believe he will be happier in the city
than in the country? He says 1t and
believes it because he has never got
anything more than his "board an
keep out of all the early rising and
hard work he has known.
Wherever the boy has had ar, oppor-
tunity to grow a crop of his very own
he has shown that he is industrious.
.painstaking. thoughtful and mentally
alert. Under such conditions he Is
a free man, working out his own prob
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
and More Precious Daily.

W orc @ ter,
Mass, January 20.
Pastor Russell
had crowds Z to
hear him today.
We report his dis
course from the
teXt:-"These shall
go way into ever
lasting punls h :
III Z mt: but the
righteous into life
eternal Mat
thew 2j:iG.
The SDpaispr do
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
-
WILL PUNISHMENT
Be EVERLASTING ?
Sins Of Ignorance viii be For.
given, butAN WiIfut Sins viii
Be Punished, According
to Pastor Russell.

Bible Students Now See That They
Were Misled by the creeds Of the
Dark Ages-They Interpreted the
Bible Observation-Disclosures Study
Makes Gods Word Mere Reasonable
and More Precious Daily.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-13
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR

The house passed the bill introduced Ragon, of Johnson, Kidder. of Pu- bh and Patterson, of Woodruff, sub- (tuting the electric chair for the gal Fs in the execution of persons con fted of capital crimes, was passed
 a vote of 66 to 23,
 The three authors of the bill and
 Josephs, of Miller county, argued
 support of the bill. and MT. Sain, Howard, opposed the measure. The |Tocates of the electric chair argued Pt 1t is a much more humane method
 execution that hanging, is more Pnomical, and in eyeryway more de- fable.
 Ihe bill provides for a permanent ath chamber in the state peniten-
 y equipped with all the modern ap- cances for the infliction of death
 electrocution. All executions shall
 conducted by the superintendent or
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-13

some assistant designated by him. The convicted person shall be imme- diately conveyed to the penitentiary after conviction, and there held await ing execution. The sum of S1, 300 is appropriated for carrying out the pro- visions of the act.
 It is provided further that No news paper shall print or publish the details of the execution of criminals under this act. Only the fact that the crimi- nal was executed shall be printed
 The University of Arkansas appro- priation bill was introduced by MT. Thweatt, carrying larger amount than two years ago. Another bill in which the university is deeply interest ed was introduced by Mir Knight to repeal the law against the Greek Let ter fraternties in the institution.
 The house Committee on Agriculture reported adversely on the bill intro duced by Mir. Westcott, of Garland, appropriating s40,000 for the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs. A new bill was introduced by Messrs. Buck ner. Ludwig, Westcott. Grant. Rorex and Ragon. appropriating s60.000 for the participation of Arkansas in the San Francisco Panama exposition, and providing for the appoir tment of five commissioners.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-13
Washington

Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary sub mitted to an operation in Washington, the nature of which is not disclosed Alarming reports that it was for ap- pendicitis or stomach trouble are em- phatically denied by the family.
 The first checks paid to pensioners under the new system which did away with the IS agencies in various parts of the country, uniting them in Wash ington under one head, have just gone out, and every one of the more than 300,000 due this month were in the mail on time
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-13
Do You Know How
Advertising Benefits You?

Some advertising benefits all the All advertising
  AT Newspaper advertising While all advertising performs genuine public service value when reaches the number of people
  form, tells What Buy and Where all cessie utilities and uxuries life best advantage with the od reliable disc dependable whom deal
 NEWS
  THE NEWS guide everything you economically, from reputable dealers
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-13
Epitone
 of the w eek S News

With Engineer E. Kieth dead in his seat, Frisco extra freight train ran live miles without mishap. The fire man, F. J. Smith, finally stopped the train.
 Fifteen passengers of the Pittsburg X Cincinnati packet City of Parkers- burg had narrow escape from drown ing when that boat sank in the Ohio river. The vessel struck Bear Trap pier, near Gallipolis, O., during a heavy snowstorm and went down a few minutes later.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-13
|The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY
 he News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter bvember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 Prescott, Ark, under the act of bngress, March 3, 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

linen or batiste. Solid or ryelet en-
broidery Is extensively employed "a
a decoration and the edges are but
t0nhole-stitched or bordercd with
lace. Filet. cluny. Irish crochet.
vaienciennes and Arabian arc the
varieties favored for this purpose.
An attractive hat for = young girl
liz made OF white straw. with a sim
pie. rounded crown. and an even,
rolling brIm. The hat is encirclcd
with = wide box-pleatcd. fringed
ruchinG made OF white taffeta silk.
On the right side Of the hat small
bunch OF roses il half hidden In the
wide. full ruching.
Fruit Is much used to trim early
autumn hats. II Is usually made Of
silk. sometimes OF velvet. and II cah
be made Mt home by the woman with
Imagination and clever fingers. II
Ii sometimes made OF beads. The
beads In u clear. bright color. arc
strung on fine wire and wound
around little forms Of cotton bat
ting.
The suEar-scoop hat OF black vel
vet will be typical fall style. ]:
has no clearly defined crown and the
greatest heisht Is ut the back. The
tilt Is down toward the nose. aud .
bandeau Ii frequently the means to
obtain that effect.
Topcoats arc characterized by
beauty Of form. material and color
ing. the oriental type prcdominatins.
They arc cut with kimono sleeves.
and have their greatest width at the
hips. being drawn In graceful folds
about the knees and ankles. bro
cadcd silks. veivcts. silk popiins. fur
or MORE arc used for the majority Of
modeis.-r1orcnec Fairbanks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
T: R K S
Nov Il tie Tine 70 CT Rid q Thes.
Ugly 0psss

There's NO longer the slightest
ncrd Of feeling ashamed Of your
lreeklss. - the prescription othiae
double sarcnsth-is guaranteed to
remove these homciy sross.
Simply get an ounce Of othiae--.
docbic strength from Hsusman Drug
company aud apply . little Of II
nisht and morning and you should
soon sec that even tho worst frcck-
les have begun TO disappear. while
the lighter oacs ahsc vanished Gu
litcly. Il 10 seldom that more than
an ounce II needed to completely
clear the skin aad gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
In sure 10 ask for the double
strength othinc ~ this IL sold under
guarantee OF money back u Il falls
to remove frcckies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

seams are slaxhed. There In drapery
at all sides. the folds around the top
Of the skirt being the newest. and
giving the pe9-top effect. which is
u characteristic feature OF tho pres.
cnt fashion. Fillness at the back
Of the skirt 10 held down flat under =
short strip belt or group OF tuck..
Buttons arc used extensively and
profusciy this fall. They arc both
useful and ornamental. The siashes
on the skirt have frequently regular
button holes and buttons which
work. This keeps tho length OF tho
slssh-and some OF them come high
under control Of tho wsarer. A
military trimming OF braid and but.
tons In horizontal lines on . coat IL
sure to appeal TO tho woman who
prefers \ jaunty style. A straight
military collar IL used with this type
Of coat.
Tho nchu has returned with added
popularity. n fact which will be vel.
coined by dainty women. The fichu
has always been numbered amons
the artistic trimmings. and the NO.
man who admired a picturesque
gown should always choose this style
Of adornment. Paria designers have
extensively employed the fichu MS .
Enrni'Vr~ on the lingerie frocks this
scason. and Il appears In many phas.
c. ..
Almost any sheer material has
been successfully utilized to fashion
rho firhu. and I, Is made In all
widths and lcnxtns. from the broad
Marie Antoinctte i!chu TO tho narrow
strip Of folded white outlining the
ncck line Of bodice.
The more expensive fiehus are OF
rare iaccs or cmbroidcr!cs. while sim
pic designs OF white net bordcrel
with n narrow plcstcd sriil OF the
same material are surprisingly incx-
p-nsivc. Unusually dainty IL fich
Of isoh-mlAn lace With inset medal.
lions Of embroidered net. The edges
arc bound with a bias fold OF black
moussciinc de sole. and buttons COW
ersd with the same material adorn
the front. 4 flehu Of this type Will
make even the piain-sl frock cisbor-
ate.
For grace and softncss Of line the
fichu Of hoidcd maiinc ID drap-d ar
over The shoulders. one end
passink beneath the bodice front and
the other fornins . pointed end. |
White maiine u folded and arranged
to nh In the place a TIE v-shaeed
neck line. This fichu u particular.
~ bceominE. aud appears to the
krcAtcst advantage when used 10
trim q gown Of soft silk.
The fichu Of tucked net 10 charm
in: aud can bc easily duplicated.
Plain white not ID finely tucked for
the fou ndaiion. and this IL bordesei
with baLds .. msiincs lace. To the
edge Of this Ia jointed = scant friii Of
the lace. When worn. the ends OF
The fieAu arr csoesrd over In front.
Il II particularly appropriate TO tho
tub frock Of lincn. wolfe or crepe.
Other fichns arc fashioned NJ
chiffon. mou.seiinc de- soic. sheer
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Fads and Fashions

New York. Sept. 6.-Ultra fash
lonable women. who can afford IL
spend small fortune for clothes ev-
cry season. do not wait with ordering
their outfit until the searon for
which they are intended Is At the
door. As rule they make their re.
icctions many months ahead Of time.
But. the women with unlimited funds
At their disposal arc greatly In the
minority. The average woman. with
but moderate or. perhaps. exceed
ingiy limited means. cannot afford
to take chances. She wishes to bs
In style and. knowing from expcr-
ience that styles arc constantly
changing. she IL wise enough to
walt almost to the last moment be-
fore ordering or purchasing her
clothes for the coming season. II is
u matter Of policy with them 20
watch for every Indication Of pend
inG change md to consider every
point carefully. ~ she cannot afford
TO cast her IOWA or coat aside after
a week or 10. should II fall to be 10
harmony with the prevailing style Ct
tho day. II II to the woman OF mod
crate and limited means that timely
hints concerning the most probable
styles OF the coming season are mos,
valuable.
II will BIZ we'll for her 10 rensm-
her that. according TO the opinion o:
fashion experts coats will be longer
this call. especially at tho back. The
cut-away line with . thrcc-quartcr
leaEth II the model that has. been
accorded particular favor. In front
there II great opportunity for decor
alton. and tho mos, noticeable feat
urs u the waistooat. This il either
separate or Incorporated In the suit
Il kivcs = note Of color to = Jacket
and allows Of 10 many novel touches
that II virtually makes the coat. The
waisteoats arc Of satin. all corded
silks. suede cloth. chamols. moirc
and washable pique. Bindinxs Of
braid and irimminks Of buttons arc
the decorative features and smooth
noes Of III IL csscntisi for the effect.
The waisteoats Of these mall salts
have square. polluted and crossed
tops. with Inset crossed revere Of
lace and satin MORE eollass. Pock.
cts arc also used for the comfort and
Of the wsarera
On the fall suits there viii bc used
sleeves Of the long. fitted type aad
tho kimoao sleeve With the dropped
srnhole. The Esoa effect. especial
" At tho front. 10 particularly strik-
Ing. From the froal sweepisx iiae
over tho hips and = IoaG tail At the
back finish the coat.
A Russian model Of velvet will bid
for applause. The pcpiam Of the
skirt has considerable fuline~s. and
rich fur trims the collar line aud
the cuffs. Braid aud buttons Givc =
dashiaG effect to the line Of fasscn-
Ing.
In the skirts Of the fall suits there
will he many Innovations. The losx
limo from waist TO hem 10 rarely left
usbrokcu. seams arr nodificd by
tabs. extensions and flaps. Side
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
x.RAY Shoes FOR WOMEN
Is NEXT LONDON FAD

London. Sept. 1.-The so-callcd "
ray feature In womcn's clothes IL to
be extended to foot wear. according
to Irish lace makers. who arc rto-
chctinx lace for the uppcrs Of *.
ray" shoes. For cvesinx wear the
uppcrs are entirely OF lace: for out
door wear tho shoes have shallow
xoio~tcs Of suede kid surmountcd by
lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
The Novel Use of the Uni
Oersal Sense of Rhythm
in Music as the Basis of a
UhOle System of Educa-
ton in a German Institute
...Uniting Body Mind and
Soul in Their application
to the Daily affairs of Life

pirate dress, meaning loosely girdled
garments, sleeveless and cut low in
the neck, with feet either quite bare
or IN sandals. Body and limbs nre
given perfect freedom OF movement
The rhythmical exercises. in a gen
eral way, are founded upon the nat
ural uses and movements of the
body walking running, going no
and down flights Of steps. The las;
named exercise. performed IN time
with music, is repeated until the act
is natural and graceful, and is done
without WEAKNESS or undue quick
ness OF breath. Iatterly II is nc
companled with appropriate gestures
with hands and arms-eyery part OF
the body bearing the due proportion
OF the effort.
For exercises I'm which there IS q
live.ier use Of the hands and arms
and lower limbs. single, close.tit
ting garment, leaving the lower
limbs bare-as we'll as the arms
from the mid-thigh downward. H.
this costume the pupils. in time with
music, train their bodies and limbs
TO give the fullest expression to their
emotional capacities as In panto
mime.
Through this rhythmical method it
Is claimed that perfect self mastery
and absolute sclf-control are obtained
The body acts gracefully, easily auC
responds Immediately to every I'M
pulse OF the soul The temperament
finds full expression in every motion
OF hand and foot And the very
rhythm OF the motion Of the limbs
gives order and symmetry 10 the
mind. With fun control over every
Faculty and feature you feel yourself
lord OF your body and OF your mind.
Whatever YOU do hRrmonizes with
-FOUR character, and with the pow
ers Of body and SOUL Il you hear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Teaching Children How to F all in Love

pathv with the peculiar needs Of
Young people from fifteen to seven.
teen might render great service by
an earnest talk on the need Of pur-
fly. but in this case the teacher
must be a person Of rare gifts and
clear insight"
Quite a different view was taken
by Mr.. J. A. Bailey. headmaster Of
Bedales School, Petersdeld. SPEAK
ing OF teachers informing their
scholars, he said
Even IL all parents were willing
to undertake it-aEd we know how
far this is from being the Case-not
all are a0le, not ALTAR from it
have the requisite knowledge or i'll
sight or experience.
so, II ne are to ensure its being
done Il must be done at school.
and even II the conditions do not
make it easy, we must try to make
il possible
The first thing TO realize, I am
quite sure. is that one can't begin
too young. We must try and get
parents, and especially mothers, to
realize their responsibility in the
matter. and the golden opportunf-
ties of early childhood"
Professor Thomson, Of Aberdeen
University. was sure that the best
persons TO instruct the children in
eugenics we're the parents.
But We have TO face the facts"
he added. Few can do II well.
Most parents are too shy"
His plan was for every college 10
have a confidential physician to IL
struCt the young in these matters.