davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Fully one hundred and fifty fans
followed the Greyhounds and band
to Weiser Sunday taking advantage
of the special train and had the sat-
isfaction of seeing the pride OF Pay
ette walloped to the tune of eight
to two.
While both teams played rather
loose ball it was fairly good up to
the last half of the seventh with
score of two to one in favor Of Pay
ette. In the last half of the seventh
the balloon went up and the Weiser
Warriors had garnered four scores
before the parachute would work.
They succeeded in adding three more
to their side of the board in the
last of the eighth which tied up the
answer and Payette had lost the
second game of the entire series.
There was a good crowd in atten-
dance and barring the two facts that
Payette got beaten and that there
was no cover over the grandstand
and the crowd had to all sit in the
broiling sun, the game was fairly en-
joyable.
The Payette boys surely showed
lack of practice and played a very
loose game. The Weiserites did not
play much better but their hits hap
pened to be little more timely and
this fact taken with the assistance
they received when needed from his
jumps decided the final tally.
At Ontario Vale beat Ontario eight
to two and standing of the clubs in
the Idaho-Oregon League is as fol-
lows.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
EXTRA SPECIAL
AT THE EMMA

The extra attraction at "The En-
ma" Friday night Will be three
reel feature picture of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Aside from the characters
shown In the regular play there are
many beautiful out door scenes such
as the southern cotton fields, the
great swamps through which the
runaway slaves are chased with
bloodhounds, the trip down the great
Mississippi, the falling overheard
of Little Eva, the rescue by Uncle
Tom and many other scenes which
very vividly portray the immortal ste
ry of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
NANKERVIS-ALBERT

A beautiful church wedding occur
red at high noon today at st. Marks
church when Miss Gladys Nankervis
and Mr.. Lester F. Albert were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. ]. Watson.
The wedding party marching to the
strains of Mendelsohn's wedding
march played by Miss Edna Camp
bell. The church was elaborately de-
corated in pink and white roses.
The bride carried white roses and
wore lilies of the valley. She was
attended by Miss Marjorie Thomas
as bridesmaid and Miss Harriet Wild
enthaler as maid of honor. The flow
er girls were the Misses Helen and
Elizabeth Parsons. The groom was
attended by Mr.. David Albert az
best man. The guests were ushered
by the Messrs, Donald Nankervis,
Ben Hamill, Chester Brown, and
Merland Schultz.
Immediately after the marriage
ceremony bountiful wedding break
fast was served the wedding party.
A reception for the bride and groom
was held at the home of the brides
parents this afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock.
The bride has long lived in Mos
COW and is well known in social cir
cles both in town and in the univer-
sity. She is member of the Omega
Pi sorority. The groom graduated
from the department of electrical
engineering at the university last
year and is at present in the en-
ploy of the Idaho-oregpn Light &
Power Company at Boise. He is a
member of the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert will leave
Moscow at 6 o'clock this evening
for few days visit in Portland
before returning to Boise where
they will make their future home.
The best wishes and hearty con-
gratulations of their host of friends
are extended the young couple.
The above we take from the Star
Mirror published at Moscow, ldaho,
and will be in the nature of pleas
ant surprise to most of our people,
Young Mr.. Albert is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Albert of this city.
He is a graduate of the Payette
High School and is the sort OF
young man the community takes
pride in claiming. His friend here,
who are legion, will wish for him
and the new Mrs. Albert all that Is
bright and happy in life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Remember the Garden Fete at
the ranch of Mrs Howard Brown
this Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening from to 10 P. M. All kinds
of side shows and other amusements.
Drhe Payette Band will play selec-
tions in the evening. Admission
free. A conveyance will leave the
Y. M. C. A. corner at P. M. and
P. NJ. Fare for the round trip
Csc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

J. A. Lauer & Brother have been
unloading a couple OF car loads of
wagons this week.
E. w. Equals was a Boise visitor
on Monday evening. Mrs. Equals
and the children Joined him Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. H. B. Catron and son, Sol,
leave Friday for Boise for visit
during Chautauqua with Mrs. Cat
ron's parents.
Frank Briggs of Boise, the little sor
cf Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Briggs came
down Tuesday to visit with his cou-
sin Sol Catron.
Thos. Roberts, of Marathon, Iowa,
an old friend of the Landon family
is visiting this week at the T. D.
Landon home.
VIM. Holt and John Robinson went
to Twin Falls Monday to look over
that celebrated tract. They expect
to return the latter part CT the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Precht and
Frank Herline left Tuesday evening
for Walla Walla. They will return
overland by auto in one they ex-
pect to get there.
NJ. o. Luther left Wednesday ey-
ening of this week to attend the en-
campment held at Nampa on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Luth-
er is Division Secretary of the Sons
of Veterans.
The front of the store room occu-
pied by R. 4. Shoesmith has been
improved by being made thoroughly
modern and is now fitted out with
large plate glasses giving much more
light in the display department.
Flag Day Observed.
Most of the business houses were
decorated on Flag Day and many
displayed the national col
ors. In the afternoon the monument
in the High School grounds was un-
yelled with appropriate ceremonies
before a considerable crowd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Very Important to Taxpayers.

According to the extraordinary SeS-
sion Law of the 11th Session, gov
erning the payment of taxes for 1872,
taxes must be paid not later than
Saturday. July 5th, and no taxss
will be received on Monday, July I.
WILL MONK,
Treas. and Ex-officio Tax collector,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Canning Factory Starts Work.

The canning factory of the ldafe
Canning Company started in on the
June peas Monday of this week and
its whistle will be familiar and
welcome sound from now on until
all the fruits are out of season. The
usual number of hands are employed
and If there are any idle people in
Payette just now it is because they
do not want to work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
NOTICE..

All parties who have helped them
selves to the lumber contained in
the old Payette River bridge are re-
quested to check up the feet and
send statement to me at once.
Otherwise / shall be, forced to in
vestigate more thoroughly and check
same up myself.
e. A. BLAIR,
Commissioner Third District.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

That there may be no de'ay when
the steel arrives and is put in place
on the new Payette river bridge,
Commissioner Blair and Engineer
Mcconnell in charge of the work of
grading the approaches have had a
force of men at work the past ten
days cutting down the big hill on
the south side, putting in the culvert
bridges on the north side, grading the
approach roads and otherwise get
ting the roads and approaches in
such shape as to be Immediately
ready for traffic when the bridge
steel is slung into place.
The work of putting in the ap-
proach on the south side indeed
looks difficult but as the work pro-
gre sses it becomes evident that a
six per cent grade will be secured
and the road and approach will be
high and dry and of such a nature
as to make mud impossible Consid-
CA iS Cut VIII NC maui Ol inc Di6
hill and the dirt taken off is being
used to fill up the lower places. Ar
rangements have been made with
the ditch company whereby two
small laterals which were slightly
in the way will be moved. Cement
syphcns are being put in wherever
the ditch water crosses the road in
order to make the improvements Of
a durable nature. The Good Roads
District is assisting in the work
to a certain extent and as the
work progresses it now looks as
though the approaches would be
in shape for travel some time be-
fore the steel was in place.
The latest reports on the steel
is tc the effect that it may posi-
bly, reach here by the latter part
Of July and the contractor estimates
that thirty days will be all that is
necessary to complete the bridge.
The piers have been in place for
sometime and the false work is all
On the ground ready to be used in
placing the steel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

David Albert who has been attend
ing school at Moscow arrived home
Saturday evening to spend the va
cation in Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Where viii You Celebrate?

WHeTC VIII TOu OS'SD
Several neighboring towns are go
ing to celebrate the Fourth of July.
You are going somewhere and Will
of course want to dress up. 1t VIII
pay you to read the big Fourth OF
July sale advertisement of the Moss
Mercantile Company in this paper.
Excellent opportunities are offered
by this firm to prepare for July
Fourth
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
LADIES'.

In purchasing your crackers and
waters don't forget the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co. for quality Look for
the "Swastika" brand.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Lost-Pair of gold trimmed eye
glasses in aluminium case. Finder
please leave at Jensen & Muzzy's
Machine Shop, Payette. Reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
FOR SALE

A fine driving mare young, wei
broke standard bred, also carriage
and harness nearly new. H. E Smith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Frank Hogue, who has been
visiting in Ohio. is expected to re-
turn the latter part of this week,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Pard C. Bowen from Boise is IN
town tuning pianos. Leave orders
With Mrs, ], W, Baird, N, 7th, Street
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Weiser War
riors WaHop
Greyhounds

Payette's Pride Goes Down to De'eat
Errors In Seventh and Eighth In
ming With Some Assistance from
Umpire Gives Weiser Game Eight
to Two.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Approaches Near
ing Completion

Good Work Being Done on Approach
CO to New Payette River Bridge
Hill on South Side Being Cut to
Six Per Cent Grade-Ditches Be-
ing Changed and Cement Syphons
Put ln-Work OF Permanent and
Durable Nature.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

1 will give piano lessons at my
home 356, 4th Ave. N,-Ruby Landon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Apples.
The grades to be used will be
designated as Extra Fancy, Fancy
and &C" grades and defined as fo.-
loWs:-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

plain, straight one gathered at the
upper edge. The blouse is in kinono
style and is made with the lower edge
of the border turned up toward the
neck and, below the belt. there is a
straight tunic of the border. 1t is
very handsome. The effect is almost
that of an all-over embroidered gown
yet the effect has been produced by
the simplest possible means. Straight
skirts that are laid in narrow plaits are
seen, too, and skirts that are tucked
at their upper edges for bordered
materials are shown in interesting and
fascinating variety and designers must
needs use them to get the best results.
Straight skirts always make the
simplest means of utilizing such fab
rics and are sure to be in demand but
borders are not always wide and many
of them allow of cutting off and are
used for the treatment of various
original styles with the result that
numberless costumes of varying sorts
are designed therefrom.
A noteworthy costume that empha-
sizes certain features of the season is
made of very dainty, delicate white
crepe with a woven border of the
zig-zag order mentioned last week.
This border is headed by little punches
of flowers embroidered upon the
material in the dull reds and blues
and greens familiar in the oriental
coloring. The skirt is plain and
straight, the border making the finish,
but over it there is long tunic of
plain crepe and this tunic is open at
the sides, all its edges being hem
stitched The bodice is made with
separate sleeves that are sewed to it
at the dropping line but they are
joined with fancy fagoting stitch
that suggests trimming rather than a
joining and, consequently, gives the
guimpe idea. There is big collar
that also is hem-stitched and that
opens over a guimpe of lace outlined
with embroidery in oriental colors
and the friIIs that finish the sleeves
are finished in the same way. The
cash is of black satin and makes a
rather important feature, for it is
drapery rather than sash although
the latter term is employed. There
is a crushed girdle few inches in
width, held at the back by a little
flower ornament and, beneath the
arms at each side, is attached a wide
sash of satin with hem-stitched edges
and these tao sashA. are brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
Draped Effects
both in Gowns
and in Coats are
Elk c e e dinghy
Popular.
The Kim ono
Sleeve and the
One with Long
Shoulder Lines
are Favorites.

from the standpoint Of home use as
well as with the thought of the southern
wardrobe. Wherever one turns, sum-
mer fabrics are shown and summer
gowns are seen. Ordinarily at this
season, they are appealing only for
the future, but today the gowns of
voiIe and crepe, the dainty creations
of embroidered net and all the pretty,
summary costumes seem quite well
suited to the sunshiny weather.
AS was stated last week, materials
in themselves are ravishing. Many
of them are indeed so elaborate in
their borders and in their embroidered
designs that only the simplest styles
could be suited to their making;
consequently, there are great many
gowns shown that are self trimmed
and a great many skirts and blouses
requiring almost no labor for their
making are exploited. That we are
to have the dropping or long shoulder
line has been an established fact for
some time, but women who admire the
grace of the kimono sleeves will be
glad to know that great many sum-
mer gowns will be made that way.
In some instances, the long sleeves
will be joined to the bodice portion
well below the shoulders but there
are great many costumes that show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

together at the back to be knottst
some ten or twelve inches above the
lower edge of the skirt. The low
hanging sash, as it is called, is oriental
in origin and is expected to appear
in new and original forms.
While, in general way, the straight
lines prevail, all sorts of fat plated
skirts are shown and there is evidence
of a greater amount of material than
was used last year while combinations
are new and often interesting. There
appears to be somewhat of a revival
of the jumper idea among other fea-
lures and curious combination of
that garment with Bulgarian coloring
is found in an over blouse of sheer,
white crepe with the sleeves and
guimpe of the same material richly
embroidered in Bulgarian colors. A
very beautiful street costume of cotton
ratine is ecru in tone. The skirt con-
sists of deep closely fitted yoke to
which is attached a straight fat
plated skirt. The yoke, however, is
allowed to fall over the plaits to give
something of the tunic idea. There
is bodice with close fitting kimono
sleeves which terminate little above
the elbows and to these sleeves are
joined long ones of crepe embroidered
in Bulgarian colors, the joining being
made on an oddly shaped line. The
coat is high WASTED, with the belt
that is almost universal, but It is much
cut away at the front and is sleeve
less, with big armholes and dropping
shoulders. Dainty frills of lace finish
the neck and the sleeves.
Bits of richest oriental coloring
appear upon dull tones and upon white
as background and everywhere there
is evidence of the influence Even
the daintiest muslins are apt to give
evidence of the oriental influence
and great many curious effects in
trimmings are to be noted. Metal
buttons appear upon finest crepe.
for example, and illuminated leather
trimming appears upon crepe suiting
and even upon crepe Of lighter sorts.
1t is a season of odd effects, Of the
unrsIal in many ways, but it also
is a season of much charm. A great
deal of red is shown upon white
gowns and red sashes are conspicuous.
For the daintier gowns of evening
and dinner occasions, embroidered
nets are much liked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

the genuine kimono model and it il
so pretty and so generally becoming
that we must all be glad of the fact.
When the long sleeves are plain and
joined to the bodice portion, the
effect is much the same as if all were
IN one save that the joining allows
the use of dainty trimming and some
times of a shaped outline. Already
we are wearing long sleeves with low
necks for the dinner hour and it is
probable that long sleeves with round
necks will make a somewhat inn
portant feature of summer fashions.
Some of the sleeves are quite close
fitting below the elbows and are
finished with frills over the hands:
others again are gathered into cuffs
or bands; and there is almost limit
less variety in the treatment at the
point of joining. All the disturbances
that have been occupying the Euro
pean world for the past few months
have had marked influence upon
incoming fashions Bulgarian colors
appear in a great many of the en-
broidered effects. The simple, some
what crude use Of bright tones that
is familiar in semi-oriental countries
appears and the belted, or Russian.
costume will be a pronounced favorite.
1t will be worn made of linen and
similar materials for the street and it
will be worn made of wolfe, crepe and all
the dainty fabrics for indoor occa-
sions. In some instances, the blouse
is a genuine one drawn in at the waist
line by means of a belt, but often
the effect is obtained by the use of a
deep peplum or short tunic and. in
these latter, are found many posi-
bilities for the use of bordered ma
terials. Pronounced borders, those
that give wide striped effect or any
very distinctive design of the kind,
do not lend themselves to the double
skirt with marked success but among
borders are to be found delicate and
dainty embroideries, the most fasci-
mating bits of color and treatments of
many kinds that are well adapted to
the Hmono idea. Some of the hand
soonest toilettes that are exploited
in readiness for the southern exit are
absolutely simple so far as cut is
concerned. A beautiful gown, for
example, is of white voile richly
embroidered in white and the border
appears ike a succession of narrow
pyramids. The skirt is perfectly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

dency toward long skirts for afternoon
as well as evening wear and round
lengths and short trains are much
seen, but both skirts and sleeves allow
considerable opportunity for indi-
vidual preference. Skirts of walking
length, or those that just clear the
ground. are liked by a great many
women and are quite correct for after
noon functions as well as for dances.
While it is true that long sleeves make
a feature of the season, those of three
quarter and elbow length are smart
and lace frills make pretty finish for
all lengths. One of the innovations
of the season is the combination of
long sleeves with the round neck and
a great many gowns are made in this
way.
Coats and wraps are fascinating.
They are made of the richest, most
beautiful materials, and the draperies
take folds that greatly enhance the
effect thereof but they are essentially
simple, nevertheless. The kimono
sleeve and the one with the long
shoulder line are favorites and desirable
ones, for they can be slipped on over
a gown without rumpling it in the
least. The coats include very few
seams while they are drawn up at the
front to provide fashionable folds al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

draperies. The one illustrated makes
an excellent example. In one view, il
is shown made of brocaded silk with
fur trimming and, in the back view,
it is made of narrowly striped velvet
with lace and fur banding.
For girls and children, the daintiest,
thinnest materials are the preferred
ones and chiffon, crepe de chine, mar
quisette and the like are favorites
with pretty little flowers as trimming
and to hold the draperies. Accordion
plating is being much used, too, and
great many gowns for grown folk
as well as dresses for the little ones
are made therefrom. The fashion is
always a pretty one, for the plating
is essentially graceful and attractive
and the thin materials that are being
used this season are peculiarly well
adapted to the treatment. The little
dress illustrated is designed for girls
Of fourteen years of age and under but
accordion plating can be put to
great many desirable uses.
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.
New York, January, 1913.
WYE are having such excep-
w tionally mild weather for the
season here in New York that
summer costumes seem really inviting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

IA KID-WINTER Is sure to mean
MI a variety of functions and
both the grown-ups and the
younger contingent viii need attract
i've costumes for afternoon as well as
the more elaborate ones for evening
wear. This season, silk may fairly
be said to be pre-eminently the fash
ionable material, for it is shown in an
infinite variety of weaves and of
colors and some sort can be found to
suit almost every need. Fur and
lace make the accepted trimmings and
they harmonic with the beautiful
silks to perfection, bringing about the
loveliest possible results. Brocaded
and lowered effects are in the very
height of style for the more elaborate
toilettes and there are a great many
voiles, marquisettes and the like
shown with brocaded or broche figures
that are exceedingly beautiful and
attractive in an altogether dainty and
fairy-Hke fashion.
Draped effects both In gowns and
IN coats are conspicuous but, while
skirts frequently are draped. they are
not in any sense voluminous, retaining
the narrow effect at the ankles and
over the hips, such fullness as is
allowed being placed between these
~ noints. There is a general ten
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
THE LvcEUM THsATRE.

Honest, now, have you ever seen any .pisture house in Hot Springs that shows day after day the great three reel features that the Lyceum is giv- ing? For today this theatre presents a three reel thriller "The Phantom bandit, telling the story of "gen- tleman of the road many believed a myth until they met him personally to their loss, and showing his cap ture. Then, too, there comes Friday. another three reel masterpiece, The Call Of Woman one of the most realistic and heart interest stories ever told. to be followed Saturday by another pig special in three reels, The Power of Destruction" This is & weekend feature that will make you sit up and take notice.f The Lyceum is "the home of big features,
 and the three remaining days will bring to this popular house some of the greatest and most sensational as well as instructive films, ever record ed by the motion picture camera.