davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08

' VnInL
 l.ln Dslivered Stir M
 and Joseph M' Beautiful Eul0gy'
 Lodge of Sorrow, ssa V
 Lodge No. 9ss B.
 ths High School au-
 ,day afternoon was
 ts,t and most . 1n lm-
 the hlSlol
 4 fair audience was
 ,esr the program,
 brief, was of ex-
 esnence'
 the land upon this
 dsr pays tribute Of
 love to departed
 in public exercises
 tbe teachings of the
 t is a beautiful cus- day brings com-
 .onsolation to many
 ats.
 bisf speaker of the
 ,s Hon. Thomas E.
 tle Rock, whose ora tbs close attention of .s and was generally one of the best de- the local lodges me- dee. Contrasting the s granite shafts that resting place of the
 the Gender, sympa- of brothers and be speaker beautifully how much better it re attained the latter. upon the kinds of he bass from life to death upon those of war are honors and econi- n, he paid higher trib- praise to the man of ho had lived up to his bfe
 quality of the grave " angle and portion of ] shown in choice con- l exquisite diction; and ing the inevitable lot en, the importance of ing was strongly and 1ely urged.
 ogy Of the late J. Frank the only member the lost in the past year, beautifully paid by 'h M. Stayton, who told Of the departed's life interesting manner. ribute of love to the and life of the brother ing from roll call was hing and eloquent. eph L. Beyens as eX. T, presided over the and about him upor were seated the other Id speakers of the af. Several excellent mu lbers contributed t( am and consisted o. tral voluntary, a vo Crossing the Bar", b, |le Marion, and a vio Cavatina", by Prof
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-08

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17
COAT IS
FASHIONABLE AND
COMFORTABLE ALSO

4 SIMPLE and comfortable coat for
"A evening wear is shown here. It's
lines are long, it's sleeves and general
fit roomy and full. The finish is very
pretty and it is made of any of the
soft cloths or silks that will fall in
clinging lines. 1t is one Of those mod.
els which do not strive to be fash
ionable first and practical afterward,
without being able to quite attain the
latter desirable attribute. 1t is prac.
teal first and it succeeds In being at
tractive and stylish.
The coat Is loose straight garment
with some fullness gathered into a
shallow yoke at the back and fulling
from the neck and shoulders at the
front The sleeve is set on to the
body Of the coat in such a way as to
give ample room for any sort of
drapery on the bodice of the gown.
A shaped border of velvet defines it
where 1t Is set In and q wider border
finishes 1t.
A band OF velvet supports the gath
cred fulness from the shoulder to the
bottom Of the sleeve.
At the front the coat is cut away
IN q slight curve at the bottom, and
ono side Is laid in three plaits under
IN ornamental fastening. This laps
over the other side and fastens with
loop Of silk cord which slips over an
ornament provided for It
The coat is lined with soft satin in
one of the popular weaves. A scant
pun Of chiffon finishes the sleeve on
the under side.
Chiffon broadcloth and any Of the
other supple cloths will develop we'll
In this model There are numbers Of
brocaded fabrics to choose from also.
when one ID looking for q suitable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17

THE blouse Of MORE shown here is
! the bodice of gown of this mate.
rial which is made with a plain skirt
of the same fabric, caught up in front
and finished at the bottom with band
Of skunk fur like that which appears
on the sleeves.
The belt is Of the MORE, fastened
with two covered buttons of the same.
Two ruffles of chiffon give extra width
to the hips, one Of them starting at
the waist line and the other beginning
just under the hem of the first
The bodice Is interesting because
It embodies a new way Of arriving at
the fullness desired in such garments
by means of the manner in which 1t
is cut. It has the effect of the Xxi.
mona sleeve in the regular kimona
pattern but gets rid of the fullness on
top of the shoulder and provides for
that over the bust. It Is cut to allow
for drapey, which falls away from
the opening at the neck and blouses
over the belt.
Fashionable waists are apt to be
hard to manage for the full figure. 1t
Is to avoid the cumbersome appear
ance of the regulation kimona blouse
on a stout figure that an arrangement
like that shown here has been devised.
Straight folds of the MATERIAL
rich and supple MORE poplin weave
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17

luxurious looking as the ordinary
shawl collar Tor the neckpiece) Of
FUR. This coat will be worn without
fur, and 1t is better to finish It with
a shaped border of velvet at the neck
and wear q separate neckpiece and
muff Of fur when the weather de-
mands them.
The decidedly oriental turban which
appears in the picture is of chiffon
outlined with pearls. Airy as It ia
1t manages to support a long and
heavy ostrich plume. More true To
the original model and more effective.
a standing fan of feathers or an orr.
entail looking ornament might finish
the soft headdress appropriately
JULIA HorroMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17

provide the support for fullness in
the bodice which is to be placed at
the proper places. Besides the plain
band of MORE which extends along
the surplice front and about the colhS
of the blouse, there are bands extend
ing from the neck down the top Of tho
sleeve to the middle point of the arm
above the elbow. I
The bodice and upper sleeve are cut
in one and fulled in shallow folds into
these straight bands The wide, fiat
girdle Is placed at the normal waist
line and lengthens the waist, allowing
slight fulness in the front and
back to fall over it.
Except for the band Of skunk fut
which encircles the bottom of the up-
per sleeve there is no trimming on the
bodice. The neck is finished with Lace
edging with little fulness at the
back, which is wired with fna
thread-like wire to make it stay in
place. There is a plain fold of chiffon
at the throat under the opening in thu
bodice.
The pretty hat worn with this very
up-to-date gown is noteworthy. 1t id
of velvet with soft crown ana
trimmed with band and standing ora
nament of the same kind of fur as ap.
pears on the gown.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17

fabric. If silk is chosen, an interim.
ing of outing flannel, or something
similar, must be provided for warmth.
A collar of chinchilla fur is shown
in the model, which is novel in cut,
but not so comfortable and not SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17
Albert Vontoska
Teacher of Music

sos South Virginia Ave-, Lakeland,
Fla; phone 299 Black. Lessons in
Piano. Harmony and Vocal Culture.
Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnished
for all occasions. Reasonable terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-17
An AnrovrCemoI OF Direct Inter-!
to Bui and o,'traCtor>,

Of building materials, havn.
equipped plants the South employing
After catering for years wholesale trade
the trade Florida know requirements
sition money for customers
We shall be through channels Of Distribute
but such connection found correspondence
consumers for mutual advantage profit
Being manufacturers wholesale SCALE position
meet all conditions price and quality
We manufacture Cypress products products moulding
general line milling In TACT anything that may be required
construction OF house.
We invite you to plant plans @n@
giving @ clear idea Of requirements you will DO glad
learned OF US.
Selden Cypress Door co
pasatka" Fla.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

the Elite S. S. class of the Brethren
Sabbath school gathered at the home
OF their class mate, Herman Bartels.
after school Tuesday, March in
honor of his 18th birthday, chaperon-
ed by Miss Fay Shamberger. Each
one contributed to the refreshments
and likewise the good time. They
presented him a beautiful pocket
knife as token of their esteem.
Herman has had very strenuous
winter having suffered a severe at
tack of scarlet fever in November
which developed kidney complica-
tons combining him to his bed many
long weeks, just now being able to
be out for the first time, to the
joy of his family and comrades Mon
day night, March 10.
Neighors and friends numbering
nearly so gathered at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Colly, on the oc-
casion of their 18th wedding anniver-
sary 1t was to have been a sur
prise but in this case it proved to
be the fooler fooled" for they
found everything ready and waiting.
However this did not detract from
their enjoyment. for everybody had
thoroughly delightful time. The
bride snd groom attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Carnifex again plighted
their solemn VOWS with Harry T.
Lewis officiating who with with and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

their directors meeting Monday af-
ternoon and installed the new Off
GERS az follows: c. H. Sargent, Pres;
land and at this writing had not been
il. H. Spainhower, Vice Pres; l.. G.
Prestel, Sec.; j. D. Shake, Treas.
IL. G. Prestel was appointed manager
of the ditch. The officers then elect
ed Frank Mott as water master and
with him went over the ditch and de-
cided on necessary improvements. An
assessment of so cents share was
levied to meet current expenses. A
telephone will be installed in the wa
ter masters house for the conyen-
fence of the stockholders.
/ Gilmore and Hogue of Payette
are buying netted gem p7taotes en-
the bench this week.
When word was telephoned from
Ontario there would be no lights
Monday night, a scramble was made
for the old lamps put away in the at
/ tic.
Denny & Co. packign house is a
busy place these days. A crew Of
packers putting out car day. At
least 10 or IL cars will be packed
and shipped as market is found for
them.
Philip Smith and H. E. Robinson
went to Caldwell Tuesday as dele
gates to the Convention of Chris
tian Endeavorers. National Secre-
tary Shaw is to be there and ad-
dress the Convention.
Lieut.. Dannemiller of the 9Th In
fantry of regular army has called the
men of Co. 1 together for inspection,
March IL in order that the annual
report can be made to the Federal
Gov. on the property men and con-
dition of the Co. and yearly check
awarded them on equipment. At
present the company numbers 70
men about half of whom are from
Fruitland bench.
E. Blomstrom and Santa Rosa are
again packing apples. which s'gnifiss
the apple MARKETS Improving.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Announcements


w. C. T. U. met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. L. T. Shaw The subject
"W. C. T. U and Missions was
discussed in an able manner by the
leader Mrs. T. o. Ady and others
Remember the date. March 18th,
and the place. Franks Hall, the oc-
casion, The Shamrock Box Social
under the auspices of the Grange.
but everybody invited to come and
bring your box and contribute an
Irish story for which the sons OF the
Emerald Isle are SO famous. Tho
boxes will be sold at the uniform
price of SO cents the sale to BE- con-
Quoted by C. E. Blakesley who Il
not without bit Of humor himself,
A program which prmoises to be one
long laugh has been arranged and do
lcoutinped on last naSe.l
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

der of the evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served
The C. E. society of the M. E.
church met at the M. B. Sherman
nome Saturday evening for their
monthly social and business meeting.
There we're % of the members pres
elt and a perfectly delightful ey-
ening was the result. Games and
some very fine music made time
pass on magic wings. Mrs. Sherman
served an excellent lunch of waters,
salad, coffee and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Graham cele-
orated their eighth wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday evening, March IL, al
50 the occasion of her mother, Mrs.
Stones birthday. The guests were
members of the family only and all
rom New Plymouth. The house was
prettily decorated in flowers and
ported plants a real wedding supper
was enjoyed consisting of several
courses. The ceremony performed
by Harry Baker was to say the least,
impressive. Anice Sloan played the
wedding march and the Bridal
Scene disclosed an old bride on the
hack of chair, "All well sold cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Surber enter
tanned to Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Boomer and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Taylor and Miss Kathleen. Drought
The boys and girls, members OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

Gus Davis, the cattle buyer, sou
14O head of cattle brought in from
Westfall last week, to D. Army q
Co. of Ontario at forty dollars per
head and 10 head of yearlings at
twenty-five dollars per head. Mr..
Army will ship two car loads soon
and feed some of the young stock at
l.. d. Carpenters where he has pur-
chased hay. Mr.. Davis will leave
again this week for Corvallis and
Westfall on another buying trip.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

aumor Kept the company very mer-
~. He also presented the gifts
dozen SherbetgIassesanda star cut
glass water set, which were grace
fully received by Mrs. Colly in few
remarks of thanks. The promoters
Of the party had come well prepared
and fine supper was served at
late hour.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

posing of apples and potatoes of
which commodities there is such an
abundance here.
Giant Fisher returned from EN-
NETT Saturday, suffering with Sc
we're attack of grippe"
Representative Harry 7. Lewis
returned Sunday morning from Boz
sc. the Legislature having adjourned
4 for this session. He said he feels
strangely happy in his work-a-day
CLOTHES d of the various vocations
he has been engaged in during his
life, he thinks farming in Paytete
Valley the nearest IDEAL
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morrison drove
over from near Jameson, Oregon,
and visited over Sunday with the NJ.
B. Sherman family. Mr.. Morrison was
interested in trade of piece of
land near Portland for a small tract
near Sunnyside schoolhouse, and will
come here to mack their home if
the deal is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. K. Huntington
new owners of the Manser place from
Alliance, Nebr., who are stopping
at the Commercial Hotel Payette,
visited a couple of days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Puchert.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Thompson left
Tuesday for Canada to visit her SIS
ter.
Mrs. Gertie Cregor visited few
days this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Malcolm Hazeltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson have
moved to the home of John Rich
and will keep house for him and
his little daughter.
Mrs. R. B. Graham of Holden, Mo-,
arrived Monday morning for an ex-
tended visit with her sons, Jess
and Guy Graham of this place. She
accompanied her daughter who went
on to Portland whom she expects
to join later in the season.
Martin Tabert will arrive home
this week from Bismark, N. Dakota,
where he has been i'll in the hos
pital for the past two months.
Fred Ahlstrand is in Payette this
week experimenting the packing at
the Payette Fruit Packing House.
Ethel Makinson and Lola Carpenter
visited over Sunday at Whitley Bot
tom at the ]. H. Boor home.
Rev. L. Corney of the Lutheran
last week with his friends, Mr.. and
church of Boise spent several days
Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Henry Heckus is reported
quite ill from liberation of the
stomach.
d. Lackey, the shoe man was
Nyssa visitor Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. DeMeyer of Boise was a
Fruitland visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Royston and
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hart and
baby visited Sunday north of Pay
cite at the Geo. Alspach home.
We are in receipt of card an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Flo
lie HURT, who for two years was a
teacher in Fruitland, to Mr.. Edwin
Hendon, Cashier of one of Cald-
wells banks on Thursday, March s.
They will reside in Caldwell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
SUGilff NOTES.



/ Inc farsuC-I eaoLer NEE Ilng rlddy
eening, at the ri. T. Church under
cne auspices OF the Mothers Circle,
was all that couiu have been ue-
sired IN attendance earnS ST, thought
Jul interest and social enjoy ment-
Judge Dunbar, judge OF the juvenile
court OF Boise was introduced by
adrs. e. W. Madsen, President OF
Mothers Circle, who in a few well
chosen words told OF the or5anlza-
on OF the society and its part in
Fruitland school life. udgeJ Dunbar
announced his subject as the rela-
ton of ''Parent-Teacher Boy and
Girl and quietly and earnestly told
the parents assembled the mission
of the juvenile court, shed a great
deal of light on the apparent in
difference of parents to the moral
welfare of their children of school
age. He stated society is awake to
the fact that the greatest problem
OF the present age is the social con-
ditions and advised measures of
prevention rather than correction.
He pleaded with parents to keep a
watchful eye on their young child
rem, know their whereabouts at all
times. Eternal Vigilance" being
the watchword of their lives, all
working together for the common
good before it is forever too late.
While in our ruarl communities We
do not find social conditions so in
! tricate, the address was well received
and Fruitland people were glad to
meet Judge Dunbar whose work is so
well known over the entire State. At
ter the meeting the company retired
to Epworth Hall, where the Eighth
Grade and High School girls served
light refreshments, while all enjoy
ed a social hour in meeting each
other and Judge Dunbar.
Mrs. Geo. Hollenbeck entertained
the girls of Seventh Grade Saturday
afternoon from 2 to O'Clock In
honor of Mary's 18th birthday. A
very pleasant time was had in
games and an old fashioned taffy pull
and pop corn balls furnished plenty
fun and refreshments.
Cosy Sherman received the surprise
of her life Tuesday evening while
sitting at her piano in a soulful rev.
erie, she was suddenly brought to
earth by finding the parlor full OF
her High School friends to help heI
celebrate her 18th birthday. When
she recovered her breath she ejocu.
lated For the love of Mike" and the
fun of the evening was who is
Mixer" Mrs. Sherman was in the
secret and with Alice Parry, the
promoter of the party succeeded in
making the occasion a memorabl
one. A delicious luncheon was served
and all will remember Tuesday, Mar.
4, 1918, as one of the bright memoir
| les of their school life.
The Pleasant View Embroidery
Club still continue to enjoy theil
pleasant evenings together. They
met with Mrs G. C. Powell Friday
March % and on Tuesday March 4
Mrs. s. NJ. Thomas entertained the
Club, their husbands and families in
honor Of Mr.. Thomas birthday, mu
sic and conversation being the or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hillerman viii
be employed the coming summer at
the NJ. B. Sherman berry farm.
B. Whealdon and daughter Alice,
were Boise visitors several days last
week, where the young lady consult
ed an oculist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gent Fisher visited
in Emmett Friday and Saturday last
week with their old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt and DR.. and Mrs. Clark.
S. R. Frazier returned Wednesday
30 his home at Midvale accompanied
by his little grandson Waldo Richard
son:
j. D. Hunstock was business Wis
itor at Middleton Friday.
Iver Cregor left some time ago for
his summer work at Eden, near Twin
Falls, Idaho. Amos Cregor has TAX
en- up at Malta homestead of 300
acres of grain land and purchased 20
acres and will do dry farming, there
being sufficient moisture up there
to raise fnie grain. He left Tuesday
to begin his summers work near his
place.
J. H. Whitsell is out on the berch
this week assisting j. H. Spainhower
in pruning so acres of three year old
orchard
Mrs. John Anderson returned Sun
day from a two months visit with
her sister at Spokane and enroute
for home with her son at Moscow.
Her stay was pleasant one but she
declares the bright sunshine of Pay
cite Valley is equally delightful, hay-
ing left snow and gloomy and cold
weather behind. Tuesday evening
about 20 of her near neighbors also
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton Blomstrom old friends, surprised
her in giving her welcome home
Just dropped in casually for the good
time this little neighborhood is ia
nous for. Light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Akers left Saturday for her
home on Payette-Oregon Slope, az
ter spending two weeks assisting IN
the care of her life long friend, Mrs.
Richardson, senior, who has been
very i'll but is now convalescent.
Mrs. Geo. Audley of Emmett who
has been visiting Mrs. L. E. Griffith
left Friday for La Grande, Ore,
where they will reside in thefuture.
Fn. son Leonard will remain in
ScAbolehere until they are settled.
Ed Holt is having a deep well drill
ed on his place on Fruitland Ave.
Stone of Ontario doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson went to
Boise last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her step-father, R. R.
Moss.
L. e. Griffith went over to Vale
Saturday to try the hot baths for
his rheumatism, from which he has
been a great sufferer for the past
six months, and unable to be about
except on crutches.
H. E. Smith and family will move
from Payette this week to again take
I'D their residence on their farm,
and begin operations at once on
fine bungalow home.
e. T. Bowman and family who
have spent the winter in Payette will
move this week back to the farm
for the summer months.
Mrs. Wainwright of Payette was
the over Sunday guest of her sister
Mrs. l.. F. Shaw.
velma Armstrong visited Fri say
and Saturday with her friend Edith
Johnson of Payette.
B. R. Fitch started east the first
Of the week for the purpose of dis