davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
A Semi Tailored Suit
of Gray Crepe

AT$55.OO, and appropriate for more formal occasions.
is semtaiored suit in gray crepe resembling tu:sah The
cevery skirt conforms in appearance to the fashionable
width but the double cluster Of inverted pas at the side
give added width and freedom Of motion unexpected
as desirable The has the French pep. with collar
Of soft yellow embroidered in the quieter Bulgarian coor
MORE velour in corn flower blue is another notable ex-
ample Of these adaptable SUITS Draped skirt and graceful
coat with low wide sleeves and collar andcus Of cream
French embroidery. $780,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
More NelC RLOuses

OF IMPORTED WHITE HABUTA SILK
Fine handkerchief and equally easily Numbered.
Copies Of the very newest French modes Of equally fine
material. At only third Of the price,
TWO LOVELY MODELS AT $4.5O-Corded yol.
and vest; deep flare cuff. hemstitched and trimmed with
pearl buttons Collar edged with Valencennes lace IN
points. neck and tie Of MORE IN be pink q black
Trotteu model with black tie hemstitched and corded
yoke. front and offs
AT $3.50. and also Of Habutai silk deliberately e,n.
brodered by hand hetitehed cs and collar with corded
yoke crystal buttons
AT s 1000 lately received. Is q model Of net. &C.
eordeon plated. with stitching in coor Medci collar
with tie Of black tue. tucked sleeves and cuffs with pited
frill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
FOUNDED 1877
Smart Coats for Motoring Just
Received from London
Stunning models but not expensive.

u0ueU OUT eXFenUVe.
a Pc culary desirable coat. warm. but not heavy. i
made OF soft WOODEN; half inch checks in black and white
Lined throughout with Nell rose satin; the deep collar
cut on new lines and has cheerful touch of color in eceh
of same color - the lining 1000
sesceabe coat suitable for long motor trips and cut
brown. with beted back and deep cuffs ..... $500
Black and white striped wooden coat Of unusual design
has deep and cuffs Of black satin and . lined through.
out with gray satin Of specalvalue at....... 1000
MOTOR CAPE. WITH HOOD-Made Of showeproof
Scotch tweed imported by especially foe this garment.
which 10 fashioned after our own des;gn.
Other .howesproof coats. full length. 1t $2000 are q
gloria. in jasper blue and black beautifully cut and tailored
Another of cravenette is cut On the came Gnes.
The newest model in ponsee cut in treequarta length
with hmono sleeves deep facnu and cuffs q MORE: hand.
made ornaments and large buttons Of poneee. Nothng
could be smarter for wearing with handsome summer oeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
An Entirely NelU Note
Tailored Suits of French Crepe
Just Received

OhuI quite recently tailored suit 10! SUMMER
wear meant silk, linen or pongee. No other mate
nal: were considered appropriate until the resource
iu Paisian Coutuier directed his creative genius
to the weaving Of new fabrics which should have
all the smartness Of silk. the simplicity Of linen
and the serviceabeness Of serge.
Conspicuous among the latest products Of foreign
looms is the French crepe. in white and colon.
Stunning models Of this new material have just
been received and among those shown for the
FIRST time today are the following:
5000 would be small price for suit dependable
and correct for countless occasions this smart model in
tarf which offer at. $3.50
The skirt draped and slightly slashed; bands Of heavy
embroidery in beautiful shades Of tan and brown trim the
coat which is cut with deep peplum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
White Crepe Suits That
Paris Is TuLkinq About

wear the country smart functions suit cut very
simple lines but decidedly chic The skirt plain. and the
Short straight coat bordered by sxnch band Of heavy
embroidery in silk.
Large embroidered buttons joined with silk cord close
the 'front.' Of special value at $3.50
Another white suit of distinction is made Of Eponge in
the beautiful new basket Abroad belt and OVERLAND
cuff of the material in copper color give unusual
trast in color. 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

All Regular $3.50 Value at $2.25
Sheer Silk Null Shirts Best Of all light
weight and sheer Summer shirtings-All the most de-
sirabe plain shades, including white. Made with 10
peats to every front and all silk stitched
Exclusive with us. Value $3.50. at............2.25
Pleated Madras Shirts New and very
special patterns Full pleated fronts without the break
at waist band. Woven and printed materials. Made
especially for US. and perfect fitting. Laundered
cuffs attached Value 500. at.............. so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
F0lUers for COrsage and
MLLineru

AVASVVSsVSs0
American Beauty and La France Roses
regularly VC' Ill.,. ............. DOC
Graceful sprays Of Lilies Of the Valley. ........ Csc
Clusters Of Sweet Peas in exquisite coors. .. 4Oc
In equal favor for the corsase are the Poret bouquets Of
tiny red velvet balls resembling bayberies. with green st.
ting; especially effective for dark tailored suits 49,. 4Oc
Those who appreciate the beauty and value Of Orchids
for evening will recognize exceptional value in our
cluster Of three large flowers at............... 4Oc
Cloves for Motoring
Charno. sle in biscuit color and white elbow and one
Desirable for the Cool Days
Bianitz Gloves Of dosskn. in tan.........2.5O
Doeskin. clasp. white only Value Sis per pair Csc
Simple and Effective Guimpes
large variety Of glimpes-n shadow lace. plain and
fancy net and chiffon.
One style especially good with oulard gowns made Of
plain net with long sleeve. and high well6ttns collar
Regularly priced at $l.25. 45c
For the Tailored Suit
Practical for travelling and motor Of eponse
in white and coors. Deep cuffs and low turnover collar
finished with four-in-hand tie. ball trimmed ends
Regularly priced $l.75..... As
Ostrich Feather Boas in black white and coloss just re-
end.. Regularly priced 81 So ................06O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

Silk Knitted NeckUearThe new French
weave ACCORDION four-in-hands in neat and mut-coL
ored stripes. Value $50. $780, ............ 75c
NelUest Bat Wing BOu Ties-Phin col.
ors. shepherd pads. bias and cross stripes. Bordered
ends. Polka dots and figures All the staple and nov
city effects. Special SOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
Paris Inspired GOuns
to Wear Under Motor Goats

for luncheon or tea at the fashionable restaurants
Gowns that are Pansian in every detail exceptpric
which is less than half that in the rue de la Paix.
OF unusual originality Of design and contrasting color is
an afternoon gown Of midnight blue crepe ehameuse with
tucked over skirt Of chiffon crepe The bodice has yoke Of
shadow lace and Of silk dunasenta
tiny fancy buttons and touches Of hand embroidery in Bull
sarian colors with sash Of chiffon. $500
AT$42.5O crepe de chine in chestnut brown is charm
ingy combined with silk epongeM deeper tone in another
frock Of distinction The skirt has the unc effect and in
the bodice French embroidery in with crata Of rose
picot-edse ribbon. supplies the decoration.
practical gown of chameuse IN BLUE AND BLACK
AT $3.50. Paner skirt. with velvet girdle, turnover
collar white hemsttchd crepe de chine net yoke and abot
shadow lace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

All Regular $500 Value at $2.9s
Pure Six Shirts-Plain ponsee silks Neat
white grounds with hair line strpes-A over stripes of
neat or striking colors Tub silks and genuine inn
ported japanese Habutai assorted in the lot.
All $500 value. at....................... 2.05
Silk Mixed Shirts-Well known and popular
Summer shirtings All exceptionally we'll made and
desirable patterns. Some very fine. high grade mer-
cerized shirts assorted in the lot.
Value 500. $3.50. at...................... so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
MateLasse Is Another of
the NelUest Materials

SO admirable for the fashionable white suit.
= AT $4,000 and worth considerably more is a desr-
able model with draped skirt andhsh line coat. in which
collar Of soft black satin supplies sharp contrast in color
Also at $4,000 and cut on similar lines smart and prac
teal suit Of old blue eponse. with and collar Of black
satin overaid with white MORE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the fourth day of Octo-
Der, 1913. at two O'Clock D. m. at
the office of the county s~uperintend-
ent, in the Power county office
building, in the Village of American
Falls, Idaho, the board of trustees
of School District No. (2O) TWEEN
ty, of the County Of Power, State
Of Idaho. will publicly open and con-
slider sealed bids for the sale of
bonds of said School District No.
20. in the sum Of %s1500.OO, at not
less than their par value, said
bonds to be issued under the pro-
visions of Article 8, section rs, of
the Revised Codes of the State of
Idaho, in denominations of five
hundred, G5OO.OO) dollars, dated
October LIST, 1913. bearing interest
at six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually; bids to be
submitted upon said bonds as
straight fifteen year bonds. and
alternatively with option to pay
same after five years.
A certified check for $4,000
will be required Of each bidder. Bids
will be received by said board up
to IL O'Clock a. m. OF the said
fourth day OF October. 1918. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
o. d. BOWEN,
Chairman Board Of Trustees
School District No. 90.
Attest: c. G. Schorzman, Clerk
Board of Trustees School District
No. 20, County of Power. State of
Idaho. 9-11-10-9
First publication, Sept. IL, 1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
Rockland Department
j.. C.
CONDUCTED BY

2
Mrs. Allen Jones and her sister
who is a visitor from Spokane
washington, we're in town Friday.
DR.. Marsh was a visitor at the
fair last week.
Walter Thompson moved his big
threshing engine down to his farm
Friday to assist in threshing his
grain before tine to take the ma
chine to the logging camp in the
big canyon east from Landing.
Work was begun Monday norm
ldng on the new home of Ira Perry
on his place south of Mrs. Perry's
home west of the townsite.
Following is a list of the persons
attending the conference at Poca-
tello this week: Leslie Houtz, Mrs.
Marintha Allen, Miss Margaret FL
field, Ed. Howard and Mrs. Martha
Howard. Mrs. Howard will render
a vocal solo at the convention.
w. J.. Goddard and son William,
of Mountain View were here Friday.
Bert Brown, of Roy, passed thru
here Friday on his way home from
the fair.
Boss Morsehead vent fishing Fri
day afternoon and succeeded in
hooking a nice string of trout.
While fishing is not as good this
time as it has been this season, lit
is better than it was last season
Mrs. Jap O'Hara of Roy was a
visitor here the last of the week.
Mrs. L. v. Skeen of Landing was
!, a shopper here Friday.
Mrs. John Robinson came to town
Friday while her husband took in
the fair at the Falls.
Mrs. Jack Weber returned from
the fair Saturday morning.
George Burdick of Landing was q
visitor here on Friday.
We take this method of apologies
ing to Miss Adelia Barnard for stat
!. ing that she is at present attending
to her duties as a saleslady at ths
Morris store-as she is seen ther'
every day, except on Sundays, We
- took it for granted. We offer al
apology.
The only thing lacking now to
= wards having the Congregations
- church ready for the dedication
service which has been announce
so often is the plastering, which
" not as yet completed.
- Warren Stuart from east of LAM
y" ing. was in town for a short tim
Saturday. Mr.. Stuart says tina
h has finished his seeding for thi
70 year.
The Nelson harness shop change
its quarters from the Lloyd bullC
me to the one just erected by d
Logan. and now has very comfor
= able quarters. The other half
~ he building has been fitted up
a barber shop and will be occupie
bv Zimmerman as a useful al
~ cosmopolitan literary room as we
-, as a barber shop.
VI" The Golden Rule store will mo
from the old S~outhwell building
aS to the room made vacant by q
iei removal Of the Nelson Harness She
The room will be fitted out in fiji
INC class condition for the reception
use a new and fuller stock Of goods
meet the many demands. Manag
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

Taylor says that he Is determined
to do what is right and expects to
make the people realize that fact.
Albert Heed and family from
Burley have rented the dwelling Of
Othio Lloyd and win occupy it this
winter.
Charles R'ckett and wife. with
Mrs. Bert Womack and their mother
Mrs j.. o. Crowley returned from
American Falls Saturday after at
tendance at the county fair.
Mrs. Mable Christianson Of West
Side came to town Saturday to do
her winter shopping.
Mrs. Dan Beatty was a visitor here
Saturday.
Mrs. J. c.. Gould and Mrs. James
Gould we're in for a brief hour so
so Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bolerson of
Houtz Canyon were in town Satur-
day. Mr.. Bolerson is quite anxi-
Gus to move to town and get the
children to school.
When Bob Ewing goes to the
Falls he always tries to stay the
day out, but on his last visit to the
eounty seat he staid until after the
fair was over.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lotus of Ameri-
can Falls returned to their home
Friday after a two weeks visit
with the family of John Baker on
the ranch three miles south from
here.
Ben Sprague increased his land
holdings last week by purchasing
the Earl Baily farm, for which he
paid the sum of twenty dollars an
r~~aGre
Mrs. c. E. Darling, who is teach
ing at the Mountain View school
has an enrolment of lively eight
students.
Mrs. Dick Hartley who has been
Visiting her parents at Soda Springs
1 for the past three weeks, returned
4lsome Wdnsday.
/ The Rockland correspondent visit
ed with Walter Maalcomb Sunday
at the latter's blacksmith shop neal
Landing.
y Weldon Allen of American Falls
brought over a carload of visitors
s4Saturday.
2 Lawyer T. S. Becker and F.
Lewis OF the Falls were in tow
Saturday looking for a darkel
T. with = fiat foot.
Al nlemLers in good standing il
n the x. of P. lodge are invited t
be present at the installation of
S lodge ext week.
James H. Anderson and ClinI
J. Clark got home last Saturday from
e p. Kura ~anch fifteen miles ives
It erom American Falls, where the
sunk a wei, upon the property.
The evangelists, Brothers Payn
d and Clurth. who have been holdin
/ meetings in a tabernacle here dui
r. ing the last two weeks have lei
t for Twin Falls, where they will hol
Of a series Of meetings.
as John Weiser and family cam
ID in for church Sunday. Now thu
Id the big crop is laid away, John ca
I'll afford to be good.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
TRI-COUNTY FAIR
Jerome, Oct. 1-3, 1913.

Excursions via oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale September 30 and
oct. /, 2 and 3, limited to Oct. 9Th.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

fCDDol OOMSll OF view
was a visitor in this city Wednes-I
day. He says that he will soon be-
abe to move into Rockland, where
he intends spending the winter.
D. c. Coleson and V. G. Glass
cock from south of Landing were
in after supplies the middle Of the
week.
Elmer Fudge of Landing was "a
visitor here Thursday. in company
with William Goddard, OF Mountain
View, and Archie Trial and ]. F.,
Triplett.
H. P. Frodsham was a visitor in
the county seat the last Of the
fweek.
Louis Mcintyre disposed of his
homestead to l. w. Cotant for the
sum of $4,000, and expects to move
with his family to Portland as soon
as he can sell his wheat. y
Mr.. Nickerson. the man who
hauls the wheat, has moved his
family into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Harry Brown on the Lo-
gan farm, and will occupy it for the
remainder of the year. Mr.. Nicker-
son is a brother-in-law of William
Brown, who lives near Rockland.
George Spillett and family and
Ben Spillett left Friday for Ameri-
Falls, where they expect to visit
the Fair and other places of in
terest.
Miss Marjorie Lasley returned
home Thursday from a two months
visit with relatives at Brigham City
Utah.
George. Wards, of Hayler's Nil
was in town Wednesday and say
that he and his family expect t.
move here and will occupy thei
7 new house on the hill for the com
ing winter.
w. N. Maxwell, of Walla Walls
Il MUO OMAO q LAAC ONtNAOA 80
teen miles south of this place, wa
in town the first of the week. Nj
Maxwell expressed his surprise Z
the vast strides this country hs
made within the past few year
Mr.. Maxwell was accompanied
C. G. Shuneger, of the Washingto
city. who came into this section wi
a view of locating.
w. G. Goddard of Mountain We
was a Rockland visitor Frida
where he met old friends for d fe
hours.
nag Fred Fisher, OF t
townsite company, this week a
nounces the sale Of several mo
lots. Bert Adams Of Liberty Fl
bought three lots upon which
will have erected a dwelling. I
work will in all probabilities
done by Contractor Ewing. J
Morsehead. Of Ogden purcha'
three lots and expects to impr'
them Immediately. Frank Can
hell and J. R. Smith of ShoshC
bonght lots upon which they v
erect a large feed and sale pa
Manager Fisher informs us mat
n soon as the engineers finish I'll
work the pipes will be lald 10
water system for Rockland, and
- reservoir will be ready for
-I within a short time.
Professor Clay returned last
nrdav from a very pleasant Vi
2 tion. and Monday opened his SCI
at Central.
Miss Dora Rice and her mot
suom, Pov. spent the week in Am
can Falls.
w.lfred Bennion. represents
os the c. w. and NJ. was a Wis
here the first of the week on Z
ness connected with his nrm'
y Dr H. B. Bailey, of Minne"p
M arrived in this city on Y
nosdav in response to a mes
ealing him to the siek-bed Oh
mother and young brotnei
i, doctor left the Minnesota '''y
dav evening, making the ti
about fifty six hours. He a.
=, graduate Of the UnlVerS'T
" %1ssota medical school, and IS
with the city hospital at Mlnne'
Mrs. Adolph ~
Mrs. Miles Bonnell were IN 'ne
Wednesday. vahh
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

Keep alive and take the Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
NOT GUILTY. SAYS
SCHNORR WHEN
ARRAIGNED
Piano Tuner, Accused of Cruel
and Inhuman Treatment of
Wife, Will Be Given Near
ing on March Ia.

Charged with cruol and inhum1n
treatment ut his wife. tho allegation
being made under % state law. Ed-
ward NJ Schuorr. IA, piano tuner
who WIS arrested Thursday night,
Was arugusd before Justice of the
Peace Georgy g. craig this afternoon.
IT, pleaded NOT guilty and 40 tho rr-
quest coz his attorney. ". e.. Hcucock.
the preliminary hearing was ,ontin-
ucd until March "a. District Attornc,
Vigil agrccug O." tho continuance
Sohuorrs bond vas placed az $500
He dad NOT give bond. bat was taken
back to the county jail
Schnorr- arrest following scnsa-
u"uai charges preferred w., his vito.
hus resulted Iu the VNpusr of rec
markahlr cuuhu.l on the part or
~chnorr ES hls own admissions. he
had % regular system of administering
punishment. ushing his wife from
time to time, With one ct four whips.
which he had numbered, I. q, and q.
~chnorr kept record of the lash
mss that ne gas, M, woman. which
record, II i~ sid. VIII bee sprung m
thv preliminary hearing hy the stat f..
Mrs, Schnorr was in court today, ace
compauiod Do, Mr. and Mrs. r., $.
Parker noighhor~, who encouraged
her GO max, me complaint against
her husband Mrs. Schnorr did not
look In tn, direction OF her husband
whilc be- was iu The court runu
Schnorr, looking like u MARTYR.
glanced occasionally toward his wife,
bat WAS not rewarded with Ru ans
wering glance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
lbc oounly mn b, roUcemon rohlo

! the county Jail b., Policeman Pablo
iluian.
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
SWIFT CAMEL CAN
PACE FASTER THAN
A RACE HORSE
No Limit to Speed of Two Year
Old Humpbacked Flyer with
Big Sells-Floto Aggregation

Few people are aware 90 the fact
that swlf, camel can pace faster
than the ordinary race horse. The
SELLS. Floto circus people did NOE even
know that themselves until one ~
their men ono day last winter htched
Asia" the baby camel, born 90 the
circus two years ago. 10 IAN ordinary
speeding wagon. "a Was Is compare
lively easy task 90 bgrak thc little
fellow 90 harness ana ass tho circus
was wlnterinR at Overland park az
Denver. ho was josgcd around the
race track.
a soon hccame evident that ASIA
was troubled with speed, lu a couple
of weeks ho could shuttle along beside
the fast trottvrs when they were iog-
pinr a pretty fair clip aud ono Day
hc was asked 90 80 through mo
stretch nd speed. % ~ cnimed hy
those who saW tho performances that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
LEONARD SENT Tn
COUNTY JAIL FOR
90 DAYS
Stranger Who Wandered Into
Albuquerque and Pulled Off
Queer Stunt Sentenced To-
day; Vaughn Gets 80 Days.

Ntu,t, DAYS BOO the county al .ur
=. Leonard alias Myers. Mat
thew. luU ANA 90 haU dozen uth,,
uHm .-. and thirty du.s iu ih, county
Wu ur uiiy dollars zine. Tor Eus-oe
,"Do,p Vaughn, % yui, walter was
DO, Iualt,, melted uul this afternoon
600 these twu Young men who were a..
rested Dst night hl Chloi ut Police
NrNuUu and uruigu"d hclor. Jus
t,,, oct the Peace george g. 'rug
TODAY un 90 charge COZ tugtau,l. B"ln
pleaded guilty Th. court sentenced
Leonard ,u serve tho 90 days iu Idl
without giving him u opportunity
ip pu e. fine Br,aus" Vaughn has
3D. wife uud two small children ho
Hus given thirty days aud given ah
opportunity tn o,cap" lail hy paying
90 .up cot utty dollars
I.,uuad vus sent to JAIN because OF
nis dealings with young woman
booked ON the police docket as Mrs
Nrbh,Ua smith, who has been o. resi-
dent of Albuquerque bat short time.
Su, claims to %, an Aiuupucrqus
au born aud reared. but Tor some
wears has lived 600 Los Angeles aud
DO pa~u. According to the police
Vaughn Introduced the smith girl 70
Leonard. representing that Leonard
Was wealthy. Leonard made Il noise
N.r h,iuE wealthy, ordered some $500
worth cot DIV goods tor the sirl a'
ko>tnvald.s store, which he offered
Goo pHs for with u check Rpscnw"ld n
.,Il have the goods however. Leonard
took the girl to tho suunysid, boo pld
Nlbuqurruuc and later 20 % down
town hotel Vaughn ,s said Co nave
received $500 from Lcouard tor m.
PRODUCING him to the smith girl
when Vaughn was araigned ~
court this afternoon his wife, an att
tructivcly dressed ami neat appearin@
woman. Was present. She did not
lout pt her husband and sat ia her
CHAIR with hor back To the court
while hc was pleading guilty 20 the
Ndrruncy charge. Vaughn spoke 20
her going ont ct the court room and
she walked out of the building with
him. Mrs Vaughn remained heavily
irlIrd during tho court session ana
evidently Was much mortified because
ul the prvdiylmcut cot her husband.
Leonard accepted tho sentence OF
tho court ndinorcntN although his
hands shook as ne wiped his face
with handkerchief.
Mrs smith was ben court hut was
not uruignrd there being no charge
against hyI she did noi look az
either Leonard or Vaughn as she
walked out OF IA. court g .n,O
Leonard ANA vaughn were taken Ca