davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
Enic Parity

Sunday was very pleasantly spent
6y a congenial party of St. Maries
people upon a picnic party up he st.
Joe river.
The party were the guests of
Messrs. Brock aud Elwsll, their
launch being used for the occasion.
Starting from here at about eight
O'Clock Ia the morning the trip mp
the river vas made ia the launch, a
rionio ground being chosen about
eight miles up the river, where the
party spent tue day 10 general good
time, returning home at about seven
in the evening.
The list of The guests at the ocoa.
sion were:
Mrs Durham and daughter Myrtle
Of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. d. d.
Harshmau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ell
we'll, Mr.. aud Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Nc
Gee aud son George. Mrs Perkins,
Mrs. Clawson, the Misses Rnyari
Higbee, Clawsou and Wilson; and
Messrs. Harry Johnson, Del Harsh
man, Jack Tates aud Ralph Brook
together with the two little girls,
Hazel Combs and Laurina Elwell.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
FRISKY SENATE PAGES.
They Are Great Mimies and Discuss
Burlesque Legislation.

They Are Great Mimies and Discuss
Burlesque Legislation.
They are the greatest mimics in the
world They can take on the idiosyn-
crasies and humorous peculiarities Of
the senators to a IT"
Sometimes when the senate is not
sitting and too many visitors and page
bosses are not around to observe the
proceedings the pages themselves go
into a solemn senatorial session. One
will impersonate the vice president.
another the chief clerk. and so on.
Various other boys will pretend to be
either their favorite senators or the
senators Of home states. Each boy oc-
cupies the seat to which the real sen
ator is entitled.
Bang! goes the vice presidents gavel.
and the extraordinary session OF pages
has convened. There is always an
argument as to which senator shall
be recognized when the regular order
Of business Is reached. Every conceiv-
able current subject is discussed, with
goodly sprinkling Of baseball legis.
lation." which always carries with It q
rider by which each page senator shall
be entitled to an annual self renewing
pass for all the seasons games.
A bill which Is almost sure to be
introduced Is one which proposes to
Increase the salaries Of the pages and
shorten their hours Of duty.-Robert ID
Heine IN Leslie's Weekly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
IDEAL PROGRAM

Tonight (Tuesday) "The Stolen
Bride" biograph drama; "Ihe Face
at the Window" Kalem drama {;
"Belinda the Slavey," vitagraph
comedy drama. Wednesday: "a
way to the Underworld" from "What
Happened to Mary, featuring Mary
Juller by the Edison company; "Che
Missing Bonds, Kalem drama;
''Pete Joins the Force" Lubiu com
edy. Thursday: An educational
film, yosemite Valley in Winter, -
'Nobody's Boy, Selig drama ;
''The will of the People," Edison
drama; The Cheapest Way" Pathe
comedy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
The SYrimga Sable Glass

The Syringa Bin II Gag held their
regular social aud tsiSNess meeting
Friday evening at the churoh pariors.
Owing tn the indisposition of the
social committee the entertainment
Of the evening was sn impromptu
program. The prohibition problem
waaV1 discussed aud members reporting
iudNidHal work done. The problem
of aAishIog the basement before win
ter was alec taken up. Altogether 1t
was an enjoyable aud profitable eve
ming at the close OF which the worthy
president. l. l.. Hemingway, invited
those present to 60 with him to the
Red Gross Drug store for refresh
ments. which was promptly accepted
aud the ice cream and cool drinks
we're a rare treat
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02

q came very near doing what l set
out to accomplish" said the man. with
great self confidence.
Yes" replied the cruel cynic. but
that's what the man said when he put
the paste brush in the ink bottle
Washington Stnr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
ALIAS sUnnONs

In the District Court Of the Eighth
judicial District Of the Stale Of Ida
ho, 10 aud for Kooteusi County.
Sadie e. Williams. Plaintiff,
vs..
Ambrose p. Williams. Defsndaut)
The State of Idaho to Ambrose P.
Williams. the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been hled 10 the Office Of
the CLERK Of the District Court Of the
Eighth judicial District OF the State
OF Idaho. IN aud for Kootenai County
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
Churches
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Rev. L. B. Franck Will conduct
Episcopal services IN the Guild hall
on Thursday evening, September 4.
1918, at p. m. You are all COR
daily invited to attend.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02

whats wrong with that melancholy
man you were talking TO just nowr'
HE has been disappointed in love-
'sroo badl Did some other fellow get
the girlY'
'No: he got the girl. but she won't
support him. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
Society
Social Meeting

There will be a social meeting Of
the M. E. Ladies Aid at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. Fergerson, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin aud Mrs. Mutch. hostesses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
CHIMESETTE AND
COAT COLLAR MAKE
NOVEL COMBINATION

THIS neck piece is novelty, serv-
/ ing the purpose Of an ornamental
coat collar and Chimesette to match.
both In one piece To make it success
fully one must first select strong
but filmy pattern in the machine made
laces They will stand washing and
not draw out OF shape. They do not
need to be stayed with net, as the
threads of which they are woven arc
very firm.
In order to make this neck-piece fit
a good sailor collar pattern of tissue
paper is to be laid over the coat col
lar and brought under the lapel. The
chimoisette ends are then cut from
paper and curved out to fit the neck
In front, with the paper extended at
each side to meet the sailor collar.
Pin the pieces together where they
meet and remove the collar After
trimming away the superhuous paper.
paste the two pieces together.
When the pattern has been cut in this
way, 1t may be found to be little IT.
regular Just one-half Of 1t is needed
in cutting the lace, so this irregularity
does not make an difference.
The collar Is cut from all-over lace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
POCKETS TO BE REsToRED7
Models for Coming Season Seem to
Promise Return to Sensible
Fashion.

Already few autumn and winter
models are on view, but the fashions
are tentative on'y, and one is loath
to believe that the forecasts OF an
authority who says that the skirts are
to be tighter than ever this winter
will be realized The re-entry of the
pocket, even though 1t be placed on
The hips as on the new costumes OF
velours and cloth is mercy to be
thankful for plads and checks will
be much Worl, and specially as a
trimming on the serge ratine and
velour tailor naucs, some of the
checks icing as large as three.Quar
tiers OF an inch square.
An early model carried out in dove
colored ratine mas very distinctive
waistcoat Of orange and gray check
velvet brocbe, the sleeves being. as
the majority will be. Of the kimono
type. A blue and white check cloth
skirt has plain long coat of blue
velours and rose colored vest, while
with black push coat and skirt un.
dyed skunk furs are to be worn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

TWO hats, each in the moderate
4 size which this season demands OF
stylish millinery, are contrasted here.
One of them belongs to the class
known as tailored millinery. while
the other belongs to a class desig-
mated as trimmed hats" This dis
tinctlon means that one of them is
meant for the street and utility wear,
while the other may be worn on the
street, but answers the purpose of
dress hat as well.
The hat OF white velour faced and
bound with black velvet could hardly
be more simple than it is The
narrowest Of velvet bands encircles
the crown. finished with little fiat
bow In front, two broad. short wings,
soft and easily adjusted, are placed at
the back, and form the sole trim
ming.
The shape is plain, but not at all
stiff. The crown is rather soft. The
brim droops little at each side, and
lifts at the front, reminding one of
poke shape. 1t is the fieXibility Of the
brim and the suggestion of softness In
the crown which makes this shape so
elegant
A hat OF velvet with the brim mar
row at the front and widening toward
! the back until it become wide brim,
is among the largest and most becom.
Ing OF hats for youthful faces. The
shape has a moderately large crown,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Pearce's sub div.
Cason e. Flood Add

TTT
hen notice heeM gwen that The %i
If Ut meet II
all complaints which the
therein desire TO make and
Of
tarllr
hc "a of six
by the f Gland I'd
payment interest mNlrnt i
Ne "
Immediately
II
Clerk ''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Majjnes Frills for Plain Frocks.

Providing they can be kept fresh
looking, there ia no easier way Of
dressing up the plain little frock in
serge or dark silk which nearly every
girl has for early autumn wear than
q wrist, neck and plastron set in
white malines The wristlets are
merely very full three-inch wide frills.
shirred onto narrow ribbons by which
they may be attached to cuffless
sleeves, and the collar consists Of
two frills-one of three-inch width
overlapping one OF four-inch width
at the center of the back. where they
are wired to stand up and whence
they taper gradually to beneath the
chin, where they lie fiat and are Sc
cured under a narrow velvet pump
bow The plastron is a bib-shaped
affair of finely tucked mallnes extend
ing from the. shoulders to below the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

very open pattern to haste 1t to a
paper foundation before binding the
edges
A narrow fold OF fine net headed
with cord or soutache braid finishes
the collar. Cut the fold on the
straight of the net in a strip two and
one-half times as wide as the finished
fold is to be-. Fold it and haste 1t to
the collar. II soutache braid Is used
1t may DO machine stitched to place at
the same time as the fold. Narrow
lace edgng or beading may be used
instead or very small and fine finish.
ing braid.
Small fancy buttons finish the
chimesette at the front, but it fastens
with tiny hooks and eyes placed I'M
der them
This neck piece is made up in many
materials 1t is pretty In French en-
brodered batiste, in plain wash net or
of the finest crochet laces When
made entirely by hand something Ia
added to Its value. II Is novelty
that will make an acceptable Christ
mas present One who knows how to
make fine tatting could make up the
piece of little tatting wheels. such a
development will produce gift worth
several dollars.
For practical wear, however, tho
machine made wash laces and nets
are best OF all It Is the crisp fresh
ness OF such little accessories that
makes them charming.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

VAth Aouhu wy.
The upper and under brim and the
top crown are covered with velvet put
on plain a puff of velvet shirred on
fine wire covers the side crown. Tho
brim is edged with puff of velvet,
also, which forms double ruffle and
makes a soft frame for the face.
AT the back two ostrich plumes in
the natural colors are mounted back
20 back, They are shaded from
white, with brown markings to
brown, with little admixture Of white
at the tips. a sash of wide moire
ribbon in black is laid about the
crown and tied in bow at the front
These two hats are among those
which may be attempted at home
with fair chances of success There
are something's which the home mil
liner may do, and others that she 10
more than likely to fail In If she I'm.
dertakes them. Nearly all hats this
season require the knowledge and ia
cllity of the professional miliner to
make them successfully But shapes
ready to trim, and bought with fac
ing provided, or buckram shapes that
may be easily covered, like that on
which this velvet hat is made, are not
too difficult for the good needle wom-
an who is ambitious enough to at
tempt them. Her milliner, too, will adj
wise her,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Powdered Col -fIres.

White wigs met With enough sue
cess at Paris fotcs of the late suLmcr
and at fashionable watering places, to
indicate that powdered hair will be
in vogue for evening in the coming
winter The high helmet-shaped cor
fure will also probably be adopted,
as it is suited to the period Of style
when the hair was powdered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

W. ID. HOLLAND,
Mgr. Lakeland Business College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

Ut WI, IVTN
OFF. Commissioner Of Public Works.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Hair Ornaments

Hair ornaments are still worn stick.
ing straight out away from the head.
Big and bright-colored feathers are
often worn in fantastic fashion, and
hoops Of gold and silver lace are worn
tn the same way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Albert Vontoska
Teacher of Music

,raauated from the Conservatory OF
oipzig Germany Member Amer
can Federation of Musicians. 3Oe
,nath Virginia Ave-, Lakeland,
ia, phone 299 Black. Lessons In
'iano, Harmony and Vocal Culture.
piano Tuning. Orchestra furnished
or all occasions. Reasonable terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Test for Hooks and Eyes.

To avoid using hooks and eyes that
will rust, always test them with a
magnet II they can be drawn by
the magnet they contain steel and
should not be used on anything that
requires laundering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
RI OWNERS or REAL PROPsRT

,REAs under and by virtue Of con
,kcland through its proper authdiucs
Iahe Morton drive has been paved
,nrk duly completed, and,
tKLAS it has been asccrtaiiled III.
S-6,a.533.Ji uwenly-SN thDusafl 81
fr5I.,a,e If lois liable 10 liens fog
aid lois beng more particularly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Positions guaranteed to all grad
yates at not less than $50 per
month. Steady employment, rapid
promotion. Terms reasonable.
See or write
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16

Mrs F. S. Tavenner entertained at
their home on South Muhleuberg ST.
on Saturday morning. Progressive
Rock was played, the highest score
being tie between Misses Virginia
Haslet and Rae Albert.
A course luncheon was served
Those present were Misses Wheat
Micou, Devilbiss, Wunder, Williams
Blanchard. Tompkins, Mabel Wal
ton, Annie W. Clover, Mary Beall
Walton, Madge, Gertrude and Carey
Funkhouser. Anna Williams, Mary
Newman. Rae Albert, Elizabeth New
ton, Bessie Wunder, Gertrude Pence,
Lula Magruder, Mesdames Calvert
Nicodemus, Fravel and Newman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
Church Notes

The Reformed Chassis met at Fish
er's Hill Wednesday. The delegates
from Woodstock were Revs. A. W.
Barley AID N. Fl. Skyles and Elder
NJ. L. Bausermau.
Mothers day was celebrated in all
the churches last Sunday. Sermons
appropriate to the occasion were de-
livered and many of the members OF
the several congreg ations wore white
carnations and other white flowers.
The meeting at the Christian church
continues with -unabated interest.
Rev. Z. o. Woodward has been
preaching strong and eloquent SER
mons to large congregations. The
services will be continued over next
Sunday.
No services will be held in the Re-
formed churches in Woodstock and
Mt. Calvary on Sunday, eighteenth
OF May on account of the meeting of
Virginia Chassis at Fishers Hill.
TRINITY SUNDAY.
The Lords Supper will be ad
ministered at II q. m. at the Lutheran
church. Service at p. m.
Sunday School at $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
MaSssanutten Academy

! Massanutteu Academy baseball
team played two games last week in a
trip to the upper end OF the valley.
The first game was lost to S. C I. at
Dayton, 8 to 3. It was an uns atisfac-
tory game and does not represent the
merits OF the team comparatively very
we'll. Massanutten had defeated S.
y. l. 3 to in much better game.
The game with s. M. A. was the
gem however. The Staunton papers
speak OF 1t as the fastest game Of oall
Staunton has had for time. It en-.
ded In the I'd defeat, s. M. A. has sui.
fered this year. The score was to 0
until the 9th inning. when hit, and
then three hagger by Rogers,
brought in run. and another hit
brought Rodgers home, closing the
game with the score 3 to 0 favor M.
A. The S. A. boys did not like this
very we'll. The real strength of the
team lay in the work OF Tiffany. who
pitched an inimitable game-strikinp
out seventeen men and allowing but
one scratch hit. Inasmuch as S. M.
A. has defeated Roller twice-Fish-
burne once, and Fishburne has de-
feated Woodbury. Forest, it places
Massanutten high in the contest for
first honors. Massanutten's only de.
feat has been by Episcopal High
School, which team defeated Wood.
berry Forest also.
Manassanutten will play two games
on Saturday, April II, at Woodstock
with S. V. A. of Winchester. The
games will begin promptly at 8 As and
2.15.
The Junior Glass at M. A. is pre-
pairing to give fine play on Wednes-
day evening, May 28th. The title is
Uncle farce-comedy, and it has as |
many laughs as will succeed each
other in the course OF an hour and a |
half. The cast Of characters is Kath
or inc Hotel, Louise Bargelt, Made,
line Hoffman, Jason Sperry, Sherman
Ballard and Uncle Carroll Rooms.
Commencement exercises begin with
q graduating recital by Katherine
Hotel, Saturday evening, May 3lst.
The sermon to the students will be /
preached on June LIST, 7:3O P. M. The
annual play will be given on Monday |
evening, June End. Music recital on
Tuesday, June 3rd, and commence
meat proper on June 4th, followed by
the reception.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
Cantata Ruth,

Before a large and appreciatiy,
audience the cantats Ruth was give,
last Friday night in Lantz Hall. tn,
audience was apparently delighted
with the work of the singers sni
listened intensely to the rendition o,
the program. Space forbids men
tioning any particular part or chorus
the whole was 80 we'll balanced and
harmonious that it IL = pleasure to
pass favorsbly on ell the performers.
The costumes added greatly to the
Impression that was given and the
tsbleaux climaxed the scenes with
telling effect. Much credit 10 due e,
our music lovers for undertaking such
worthy programs. They are educa
tional and indicate q high plane OF
sndeavor and culture for, our native
town. The! community IL again in.
debted to Mrs. J. q. Williams for an
ides that in the practice brought an
evening OF pleasure to our people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
CIkCulT COURT

At circuit court begun and held
for the County of Shenandoah, Mon.
day, May 18th, 1913.
Mary A. Rittenour vs.. Amanda C.
Clem's Admr. Int. Decree.
Scion Fitzmoyer vs.. D. J. Grim &c.
Decree Of sale.
Petition of Samuel Sibert mex,
friend to Elizabeth Sibert, W. L.
Newman qualified as receiver.
Amos 1. S. Barb &c. vs.. Bertha
May Barb Final Decree.
Pearl Hoffman vs.. Charles w.
Hoffman the court decress that Chas.
W. Eoffman pay to Attorney for com.
lainant $50 90 also $1,000. court costs
and $1,000 per month to complainant
pending the final decree of this court.
?. Grove use of F. E. Grove, Assig.
vs.. Sarah M. Hartshor's Admr. A. c.
Stickley appointed Special Comr. to
make deed.
Carrie l.. Fadely vs. G. A. Fadeley.
Decree OF divorce a nensd ct Moro.
Control of the child granted to
Harrison Fadeley.
First Nat Bank of Harrisonbury
VS.. ]. e. Roller. Case condilionally
dismissed.
Anna L. Grandstaff vs.. Clara Atha
Grandstaff sc. Sale confirmed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
Dynamite Explodes;
Is Heard 30 Miles

Cumberland, Md, lathe maya
zine of the Consolidated Coal Co. in
a field along the upper edge of
Eckhart, this county, nine miles from
Cumberland, exploded early this
morning killing two. A third man
may have been killed. It's said three
were seen to enter the magazine with
light. The dead are Albert Patton,
survived by his widow and two chill.
dren, and Edward Kellar, unmarried
Every vestage of the third man, if
killed, was wiped away by the ex
Ip.osion. which was heard in q radius
OF sixty miles, and which tore hole
in the ground fifteen feet deep by fifty
feet in circumference. The magazine
contained 1,7O0 pounds OF dynamite
and seventy kegs of powder.
Louis Mccullough, who was re-
turning to his home in Frostburg. face
miles distant, was struck in the two
by flying debris and severely injured.
There is hardly window left in
Eckh art. which has 5000 habitants,
while many doors we're knocked in.
Over 100 houses were badly damaged
Many panes of glass we're broken in
buildia SIS in Frostburg. Every yes
tige of the wheat field in which thu
magazine was located was practically
destroyed. The extent of the damage
could not be learned until after day.
light, as the town was in darkness. 1t
is thought the explosion came from a
spark from lantern carried by one
OF the men, who officials of the com.
pany say, had no business ct all q
the magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
Held for Arson

A special grand jury late Monday
returned indictments against J. C.
and Casper Burkholder and Lester
Conner, charging them with burning
house belonging to J. c. Burk-
holder. Burkholder paid s475 for
the property, insured it with New
man, Jobe and Geary, of this place,
for $500, and shortly afterward it was
destroyed by fire. Evidence submitted
to the grand jury was to the effect
that the owner of the house hired his
brother and Conner TO burn it.
Judge Tavenner and FRANK Brum-
back have been retained as counsel
for the defense.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
Child Picks Up five-F0Ot Snake

Strasburg, May l4.-Seelng his
baby sister standing in the yard hold
ing q Eve foot black snake in her
hands. John Davidson, who live a
short distance east of town, beat the
reptile with q stick until it dropped to
the ground. The snake had buried its
fangs into the child's hand.
The children awere playing 10 the
ward at their home several days ago
when the little girl, who is two years
old, picked up the snake, supposing
It to be q stick. The snake, when
killed by Mrs. Davidson with an axe
. few minutes later, was found to be a
monster, measuring five feet in length
Had it wrapped around the child's
body it could have crushed the little
life out with ease.
The imprint OF the fangs can b.
plainly seen in the little girls hand
but the wound healed readily, showing
no sign of poison.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-05-16
Want Land For Cavalry Drill

The War Department has requested
Congressman James Hay, of the
Seventh Virginia district, chsirman
of the Committee on Military Affairs
OF the House of Representatives, to
ascertain If there is any tract of land
ayailible in the Valley of Virginia,
which could be secured as site for
calvary maneuvres during the coming
summer. 1t is understood that the
Department is anxious to have suf-
ficient ground for brigade Of cay
airy, consisting of approximately
2, 900 men and horses, to camp and
execute drills, ETC., for something
like sixty days during the hot months
in a climate similar to that of the
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Hay has promised to take the
matter up with people familiar with
conditions in the Valley OF Virginia.