davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
CHEAPER SCHOOL
HOUSES ADVOCATED
One-Room Cottages Better than
Big Buildings, it
is Claimed.

Should there be a change in the
style of school buildings from great
structures of many rooms to num-
Der of little cottage schools of one
room each. Colorado Springs is CIV
ing such a change its first trial. 1t
has a little group of cottage schools
that take the place of one big school
building. 1t is said the cottage plan
is more healthful and economical as
well as more efficient.
The cottage plan differs from the
regulation school building in that each
room is a separate building designed
to obtain the best natural light on all
sides, ventilated only by windows,
eliminating stairways and danger of
death by fire. The cost of erecting
is materially reduced, too.
Colorado Springs has the only such
cottage school in existance. 1t is
practically new, but has given such
satisfaction the school board there
has decided to build no more big
buildings.
An administration building is the
center of the college plan. 1t con-
tains two school rooms, separated by
rolling curtains, and the principals
office. By raising the curtains the
building is turned into an auditorium.
When additional room is needed
cottage is built nearby.
Each cottage has capacity of fifty
to sixty pupils. As the community
increases more cottages are built.
The plan is especially adapted to new
schools in sparsely settled districts.
The difference in cost between the
cottage plan and that of the large
structures is enormous. A represen-
tative city school building having 10
rooms and 815 pupils, costs to build
S10S, 600, or 1854 a room. A school
on the cottage plan, built absolutely
fireproof, with eighteen rooms, would
cost at the outside $4,000. These
figures are taken from the cost of the
cottage erected at Colorado Springs T
By adopting the cottage plan a saw
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Porterhouse, 81 Per Pound.

Chicago-Unless there is an in
crease in the meat production in the
United States in the next 10 years,
porterhouse steak will be selling at
more than dollar a pound, according
to Gustav Bishoff of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the American Meat Packers
association, which will begin its an
nual meeting here Monday.
If the production of cattle decreases
in the same ratio and the population
increases as it has, we will see the
American workingman eating rice
and spuds, but no meat, he said.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Caught a Bad Cold.

"Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sa-
rah E. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. "We
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" For
sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and Skin Eruptions.

Babies need perfect skin covering
Skin eruptions cause them not only
intense suffering, but hinder their
growth. Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment can be relied on for relief and
permanent cure of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made their
life miserable. "Our baby was af-
fiicted with breaking out of the skin
all over the face and scalp. Doctors
and skin specialists failed to help
We tried DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment and were overjcyed to see baby
completely cured before one box was
used" writes Mrs. Strubble, Dubuque,
Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, so
cents. Pfeiffer Chemical Company,
st. Louis, Mo-, and Philadelphia, Pa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

A boy who won't go through the
public school has no chance to make
more than $40 a week when a man,
and many will not make that much.
The boy who goes through the High
school has chance to make from
SIS to $50 week and the boy who
goes through college drops in the s25
to $50 and even 500 a week class.
The more boy puts in his mind the
more cash he can draw when at work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

A physician says that the belief
that bees leave their sting in the
wound they cause, is erroneous. The
sting is used merely to propel the vi
rus into the object of the bees attack.
This virus is extensively used by no.
meopathists for curing rheumatism,
and other iniamatory diseases. The
poison counteracts the poison in rheu-
matism in a similar manner to arsen-
ic or strychnine, which are used in
some cases to fight poison.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat OF lung all
ment is, Dr. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save your
life. Stillman Green, of Malichite,
Colo, writes: 1.-TWO doctors said |
had consumption and could not live
two years. l used DIR Kings New
Discovery and am alive and we'll"
Your money refunded if it fails to
benefit you. The best home remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
lung troubles. Price so cents and 81.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

This Fairs special premiums larger than the COM
bned State fairs of California Oregon Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho.
Canyon countys special premiums for 1913 are Five
Thousand Dollars Last year special premiums footed
up less than thosand dollars An increase for 1913
of 400 per This percentage of increase shows the
growth of Canyon County and the popularity of this Fair
the premier of all County Fairs.
Canyon County's growth has been phenomenal Its
1913 crop is breaker It's reputation for prodc
ton and quality will be maintained, and samples OF It's
productiveness all classes will be display at this an
nual fair beginning September 80 and ending October
Additional seating capacity has been added stalls and
new buildings have been constructed to care for the large
amount of entries that have been made The entertain
ment committee have provided much for the amusement
of the visitors Special musical features many free street
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma-
tism

That you can do by Kidding your
self of the cause. Weak and inactive
kidneys allow uric acid poisons to re-
main in the blood and rheumatic pains
swollen and aching joints follow.
Take Foley's Kidney Pills to ease you
of the pain and torment. They will
positively and permanently build up
the kidneys, restore their normal ac-
ton and keep the uric acid crystals
out of the blood and body. Try them.
B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

Beaver River Light Power Co., range and equip
ment, value $85.
Studebaker Company, buggy, value $685.
The John Deere Plow Co., two-way pillow, value SIS.
The Dorman Land Company, lot, prize value $65
These only few of the many prizes offered in
the various divisions Space forbds the entire list Pro-
cure premium list at for further information.
The horse racing feature will be very attractive Many
special in addition to daily buckaroo contests relay
races ETC., will be featured
Bands from adjoining towns will be in daily attendance
This fair is known throughout the West real fair
An exhibition of the products demonstrating produc
tiveness and wealth of Canyon County.
Special rates all railroads.. Excursions from ad-
joining towns Remember the dates September 80
Der L, 2, 3, and A.
Address all communications to-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

White tomatoes are the newest Mis-
souri, product. They have been grown
by Texas county farmer and are
about the size of the ordinary variety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

attractions, carnvals, wild west shows broncho riding
exhibitions by worlds champion riders buckaroo sports
of all kinds; many prizes offered for the winners in
these sports The fancy $75 cowboy saddle offered by
Hamley Company of Pendleton, Oregon only one of
the many attractive prizes offered in this class.
The International Manure Spreader, donated by the
agents in Canyon County is offered as special prize
value SITS.
The Moline Plow Company offer a special prize of
twoway plow value SIS.
The DeLava Cream Separator Co., separator
value S115
The Idaho Light Power Co.. cash prize $50
The u S. Separator Company, separator, value $115
The Caldwell Commercial Club cash prize $175
The Caldwell Corn Club cash prize $72.
The j. H. Forbes Company, on popcorn, cash $35.
The sun., 1913-10-06
ITALIAN PLAYERS HEARD.
City HAS . New symphony Orchrs-
ira aud New COudurtOr.

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The sun., 1913-10-06
INDIANS FRIENDS TO MEET.
Many NoishIcs VIII Attend Lake
NOhonk Conference.

MoHoNk LAKE. oct. .-Phllippiue
problems Will share with Indian affairs
the chief interest Of the thirty-frst an
nual Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
OF the Indian and other Dependent Peo-
pies. which will meet here october 22-2i
Attention will also be given to conditions
in Porto Rico.
About $50 members will attend as the
guests OF Daniel Smiley, by whom the
conference is called. Dr Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, chancellor of New York Uniyer-
sity, will preside.
The leading feature OF the Indian pro-
Gramme will be a discussion OF conditions
among the so-called Five Civilized Tribes
in Oklahoma. particularly of the question
OF protecting full blood and minor Indi-
ans from the ruthless exploitation by
grafters that caused stir in Congress
last winter.
1t 10 expected that Major Gen, Leonard
Wood will make an address, Among the
other speakers will he Warren X. Moore
head OF the Board Of Indian Commission
ers. Congressman William II. Murray of
Oklahoma, Bishop Samuel Fallows OF Chi
caro. Bishop Charles II. Brent Of Manila.
W. w. Hastings and T.. J. Hurley, tribal
attorneys for the Cherokees and the Choc-
taws; ]. X. Brown. school supervisor for
the Five Civilized Tribes. and James r.
Gresham, special representative Of the
Department Of Justice among the Semi
mole Irdians. and probably Commissioner
Cato Sells
The sun., 1913-10-06

Believe Me. Nantippe,' which was
played for two months at the Thir'y-nintn
street Theatre. will move tonight TO the
Comedy Theare. The cast will remain un-
changed.
To-day" new drama by George
Broadhusst and Abraham schooner. viii
nave its New York opening tonight at
the Forty y-eighth Street Theatre. The
cast will include Emily Stevens. Edwin
Arden. Marie Wainwright. Gus &. Vein
burg, Theresa Maxwell Conover. Charles
Pitt, Alice Gale and Margaret Robinson,
The company which will appear in AT
Raw Tomorrow night at the Thirty ninth
street Theatre will include Guy Standing.
Chrystal Herne. George Howell. Mario
Majeroni. Walter Horton. Edwin Mordant,
Phyllis Young, s. n. Heines. Freeman
Barnes, Edward I,ehay. Charles Mason,
Fred Hilton. John Herne and Harry Had
field.
The Woman's Political Union will hold
a suffrage reception and tea At 8 $50
o'clock on October ~ at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre Mrs. Harriet stanton Biatch, III"
president. will act AS chairman and ad-
dresses will be made by George Scar
borough, author Of THE Lure" and George
Probert, who plays a leading part In the
drama. After the addresses comments
will be made by Mrs. Biatch and the Rev
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. EldOn
Blshee will act as hostess.
r.. II. sothern and Julia NARROW" will
appear IN The Merchant Of Venice to-
nisht and on Tuesday and wednesday y
nights At the Manhattan Opera House.
The sun., 1913-10-06
FOUR NEW SHUBERT SHOWS.
Vow In ReheRrsnl. hut soon VIII Ne
seen In New Work.

The Shuberts have four new theatrical
productions under rehearsal whicn viii
open out Of town and then be brought
to New York. They are Miss rhTniN,"
"A new comedy by Albert Lee. "A Modern
Girl" by Ruth Richardson. IA new play
by Rachel Crothers. and "Turandot"
Percy Mackayc has rewritten "Turan
dot." which was or etnaliy produced by
Max Rhcinhardt The cast will include
Frederick Ward. Rita Jolivet. Charlotte
Ives, Pedro de Cordoba. H. Cooper Clffe
and Joseph Smith.
The cas-, for Miss Crothere's new play.
which is being staged by the author
herself. will include Grace Ellston.
Jobyna Howland. Selene Johnson, Matte
lieane Miss lie Brandt. Thurlow Bergen,
Stanley Dark, Geoffroy stein and the
Misses Coleman. Taylor. Hastings, Telm-
CART. Enright. Lawrence. Keen. Ian.
Gardner. Page, Cont Rheimer, MoreS
and Major.
The cast for Miss Phoenix which
Is in rehearsal under the supervision OF
Bertram Harrison. Will include Anr
Murdock. Maude knowlton. l.ucll,
McVeagh. Henry Mortimer, Robert Mae
kay and Conway Tearlc
The Shuberts have acquired the Amer
ican rights TO "'rhe Pearl Girl," which IS
being presented at the Shaftesbury The
atre, London.
The sun., 1913-10-06
PLANS 81 CLEAN PLAYS
4. q. DnIa am0trr Soon Ia Give New
Work New works by americans.

\. O. Dalamatcr has planned to produce
some plays on Broadway at prices ranging
from 81 down and TX seeking a suitable
theatre in which to carry out his plans.
His first offering Will he Claiming Pol
locks new play, "The Inner shrine" and
Mary Cloves. formerly a member Of Mrs
Fiske's company, has been engaged as
leading lady.
Mr. Dalamatcr said he hoped TO get hi
new venture going before the new year.
He will have no unclean plays. no cost =
lest production" no "rosing tcnrcra-
mental stars" and no ticket spectators
He will follow The Inncr Shrine" with
hook plays until he finds original matter
from hitherto unknown American authors
TO fll out the season. Each play will I've
presented for "A single week.
This may all sound like n dramatic
Utopia he said. "hut IL Is only good busi-
ness judgment. II ! may mOdestly say So
The money which makes the venture pos
sible has been made by me with clean
wholesome, back tn the land dramas that
never saw a Broadway opening. Surely
there 10 enough deccncy In this great city
to support such venture.
The sun., 1913-10-06
CORNELL LECTURES ON HEINE.
Ernest Eist-r OF Narburg 10 Deliver
Schin Course.

ITHACA. oct. 5. The Jacob II Schln
foundation lecture course at Cornell this
year Will be delivered bv pr. Ernest Els
ter. professor OF German language and
literature in the University of NarburG.
Prof E.lst"r will come to Ithaca in
February and remain At cornell lni-
yersity for seven weeks His lectures.
which VIII h- given In German. viii in
part b. devoted TO the works of the
poet Heine. on whom Or t.lst.r has
specialized, and IN part 10 course of
lectures on tn. German dramatists OF the
nineteenth century.
The SchiN foundation lcctur" course
was established last year result Of
a gift Of sl0o00d by Jacob u. SchiH to
promote German cultur. Al Cornell. The
FIRST lectures were given last winter by
Prof Enrich MarCks of the University Of
HamhMrs.
The sun., 1913-10-06
DIED.

DAVIES. Marie Rose de Garmendis, daush.
ter Of Julien I. Davies. Jr. and Marie
Rose de Garmendis. of typhoid fe~er on
Friday October 2. 1913. AT Babylon.
/. l. aged Is.
Funeral services at St Josephs Church
Babylon. /. |. october 8. upon arrtvai
Of train leaving Pennsvivsnis station at
$50 a NJ Baltimore. Paris Munich.
Havana papers please copy.
FINN.--On August -. at Gherny. France.
James Wall Finn, late of New York
Funeral services viii he held at st Fran
Gle Xav,ers Church. West sixteenth
street. on Tuesday vorning Oc,obet
at 10 o'clock
GEpNEY.--At East Orange ! octoh.r
1913, jerome MADDEN GsdneN, hu'
hand Of Marietta STANLEY.
Funeral private.
HoLMsTRoM.-N Nonk'r- y v m
SATURDAY. October lal'. caroline
l.. Holmstron,
Funeral private. Kindly omit ro~e''
LEE In Hartford. Conn. October 5. l'ls
Louisa Maria Northam. wife Of n" ate
william II Lee. aged s5 years
Funeral service at hor late r"sidence lSs
Washington street. this Monday morntns
=, so in;crrrc' in woodiswn, y. Y.
A special funeral car WIZ he attached to
train leaving Hartford at 1: A
MINTl'RS, In this city. SATURDAY. October
4 Louisa, widow Of John Weiheli Min.
turn. and daughter of the late william
II Aspnwall, In the sevsnty-hrst year
~ her age
Funeral services will he held az Trinity
Chapel West Twenty NTH street. Tuea
day morning. Octoher Z, at 10 80 o'clock
In,erment private. Boron and Ph.ls
delnhia papers please copy
MoRAN.-At San Francisco, cal Micha.,
Moran aged %S
The automobile cortege will arrive 'cr,
San Francisco Monday morning ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
9,l West Twenty third street Frank
v. Campbell Building. lnttrmsnt
wood'awn Cemetery.
The sun., 1913-10-06

heads the choir Of tenors and his coll
leagues are.
Paul Althouse Carl .Iorr
pietrO Audsio. RiccardO Martin
Angelo Bada. Lambert Murphy.
julius Bsyer. Albert Reias and
Carl Burrisn. jacques Cr'us
Austin Hughes
The bsrytones include:
Pssauaie Amato vin,enzo Reschislian
Bernard Begue. Antonio Scott and
Otto Gor,,
The basses are:
Paolo Ananian Giulio Rosa.
Carl Braun Leon Rot thier.
Adamo Didur Basil Ruy sdael.
Putnam Griswold Andrea tie Sceurola.
Marcel Reiner Herbcr, w,hcrspoor
Occasional appearances will he made nv
Alice Nielsen. Maria Claasens and Edoardo
Ferrari- Fontana OF the Boston Opera Com
pany and Julia Claussen and Clarence
Whitehill OF the Chicago company.
Schools Are Coutinurd.
The Metropolitan Opera Company has
not abandoned Its educational features.
Hans Morgenstern still conducts the chorus
school and Pauline Nerhoven is the ballet
schoOlmistress. Eva swain. one Of It's
graduates. Is the premiere at the Metro
politan Opera House. Arturo Toscanini
OF course Is the first conductor. and with
Richard Hageman. Hans Morgenstern and
| Adolf Rothmeycr.
The repertoire will bc selected from the
following operas:
Blech, "Nersiegelt" Damrosch. "ry-
rano'' Donizetti. Don Pasquale and
Lucia d Lammerinoor' Floto",
Marta" Gounod, Faust Gluck, "Orfeo
ed Eurdice" aud "Armide" Ilumperdinck.
"Hanscl und Grctel" and "konigskindcr :,
Leoncavalo, "Pagliacci" Mascagni. cav
! alieria Rusticana" M.yerbecr "Thr
! lIuguenots' Massenet "Manon'' and
'Werther'' Moussorgsky. Boris iodun-
! on Mozart, lie Nozze di Figaro and
Die Zauberhote" Offenbach. les tontcs
| d hoffman," Poucheli. LA Giucouda ,
Puccin La Boheme,' "Madama Butter
| ny" "Manon i.escaut "Tosca" and The
Girl OF the Golden West Rossini "i
Barbiere di Sivigla" Sr;etana The Bar
tered Bride" Verdi Aida" "Oteio,
"Rgoletto.' La Traviata," III Trovat"re'
and "Falstaff" Wagner. Der Ficsende
Hollander." "Iohengrin.'' ''Tannhauser.
Tristan und Isolde" Die Meistcrsinger
Won Nurnberg" "Parsifal." "Das Rhein-
gold" "Die Wa,kure Siegfried' AL
''Gotterdsmnerung" wolf-Feriarl. III
Segreto di susanna and "i.s tonne
! Curiose.
The sun., 1913-10-06
NEW LoNGFELLoW BRIDE sTAID.
Third GrandchiId "f Poet WOn't
Have "sOciaIistic" wedding.

RosroS oct. 5.---'rhe third l.ongteliow
crandchld TO be married plans no social
istic" features such AS marked the mar
risge OF Edmund Trowbridge Dana OF
Cambridge to Jessie Holiday. tn. English
girl. and that Of his sister. Miss Della
Dana who became Mrs. Robert llutchin-
son OF Philadelphia
Miss Amy Thorp OF tambridce daugh-
ter ~ Joseph q. Thorp, and Miss Annie
Longfellow, "A daughter Sf the poet. will
have what might he called an "indivd-
uaiistic' wedding in church. with the GER
emony adopted by most brides when she
is married on October % to Robert W.
Knowles OF New Bedford
Miss Thorp says she has no object on
to her cousins kind Of wedding, but she
exercises also her own preference
The sun., 1913-10-06
GIRL CHUMS WED SAME DAY.
same Names. same <wr, same Grad
uatiup tlRss-iifclOug NetRhb"rs.

MosrisruwN y j. oct. 1.-Two gus
with the same names, tn" same age VINO
we're born in houses next door tn "h'h
other Who went to school and were Gradu'
ated IN Tn. same class and VINO were en-.
gagged AZ the same time were ih''''u
vest rdaN.
Miss clara May Taylor was welded 10
Frederick Leon Rogan Of New YORK ana
Timer Montclair by the Rev, 'harles
Meade. pastor Of the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, New YORK
NJ and Mrs. RoRan Will spend thtIr
honeymoon in Panama. accompanied oF
thc hest man and matro, Of honor. Nj
and Mrs Ansun King Of Bristol Tenn
Miss clara May Lee was married u"
Jonn NJ Minard of Jersey CITY by the
Rev william Russell Bennett. pastor "'
the FIRST Preshy yt.rian Church
The sun., 1913-10-06
In New York To-day.

Bible Conference. Marble Collegiate
Church. 2 40 i. NJ. and S =. NJ.
Budget Committee Of city. conference
OF Charities and Correction. meets A.
nited Charities Building
Interdenominatioral Conference of
Coorei Preachers. 3is West Fifty~third
street.
John purroy Mitchell speaks at River.
side Republican Club l57 West Ninety
seventh street. J.. NJ
Arb'trators between Eastern railroads
and their tra!nmen and conductors inset
~ Hotel Manhattan, . a. VI.
The sun., 1913-10-06
PICTURE BOOK CHURCH" OPEN.
stanford Memorial Restored AFTER
1909 Earthquake.

SAN Francisco. oct. 1.-Th" Stailprn
University Memorial church, partly de-
s,roved hv the big earthquake Of 1906.
was reopened to-day for the hrst
religious service In the s,.o0o.ooo editce
since thai time. The Rev. ir'
charles Gardner. university chaplain, &C
cupied the pulpit
Dr. Gardner told how MIS-. STANFORD
determined to make non-denoniha-
tionaI church and how she carried out
this plan. The church was erected in
1903 as "A memorial to Senator stanford.
Many visitors from Europe came to see
1t because OF its wonderful marble work.
which gained for II the name or the
picture Book Church. some or the
mosaic has been restored. but much more
Is being made in Italy.
The sun., 1913-10-06
OBITUARY.
John Harrison.

WEST rRANGr. y. j. OCT. . ->Iohn
Harrison, whose family took part IN the
settlement Of Orange and himself one
ot tht oldest residents of this town, is
dead at ms hone. h Harrison avenue.
from the iufi,mit!rS incident to old aee.
lie WAS - wears old. He wa born on
a farm which covered what is now Wat
chung Heights, upon which hundreds of
homes have been built He is survived
ny two sisters. Funeral services viii he
held tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1913-10-06
SUFFRAGE TOASTED IN TEA.
WOman's Political I uiOn Hears
TaIL on Minimum Law.

The frst sunday afternoon reception OF
series was held IN the rooms OF the
Womans Political Union. 3 West Forty
second street. Yesterday. Tea was served
and the general topics of the day per-
tanning to womsns suffrage were dis
cursed
Miss Helen Todd of California delivered
an address She told Of the work that has
been accomplished in the establishment OF
the minimum wage law In that Statae.
Miss Todd made an attempt to disprove
2 theory that the women voters are not
M to date in fashion by wearing Paul
poir't hat.
The sun., 1913-10-06

VIII De Introduced At Her Parents
New Home At Newport.

NEWPORT. Oct. b.-Miss Flora Whitney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney. will be introduced to society
in 1915 In her parents new home on
bellevue avenue. this city.
n was reported here to-day that Mr.,
and Mrs. whitney have decided to build
new home here on the site OF the present
villa and that II construction work Is
started In the spring the home will not be
completed until the summer OF 1915,