davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
EMMETT NEWS

Louis Larson is on the sick list this
week.
Fleischmann's compressed yeast
at Reilly's.
A holiday suggestion-shop early
and get the best selection.
Try the reversible heels, the easiest
heel made. Burton's shop.
C. D. Bucknum went to Weiser on
Wednesday to transact business.
Harvey DeClark went to Sweet on
Wednesday to do some plumbing work
at that place.
Flour, feed, hay grain and coal at
the Emmett Fruit Association.
Promptly delivered.
Quite a number of the ranchman
from this vicinity attended the big
public auction at the G. w. Gordon
ranch, west of Letha today.
1t would be hard to equal the brand
of weather we have had thus far this
winter. It's pretty hard to beat this
country anyhow.
A fresh shipment of Lowney's cele-
brated chocolates just received at the
II. T. Davis drug store.
Mrs. j. S. Robinson was called to
New Plymouth on Saturday on &C
count of the illness of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alb Craig.
Mrs. Ralph Womack, now located
at Weiser, where her husband is en-
ployed on the Weiser Signal, was in
town several days this week visiting
friends.
Built of the very best material by
experienced workmen, the Weber
wagons will last lifetime on any
kind of work. They are the best or
the market. D. A. Hawkins, sole
dealer in Emmett
The Auction Bridge club has recent
ly been organized by the number of
the ladies on the bench. 1t is an all |
day affair, the guests arriving in the
forenoon and remaining all day. They
were entertained by Mrs. F. G. Pack
ard, last Friday. Mrs. E. E. Hamp-
ton is the hostess tomorrow.
Coasting has been great sport here
since Idaho City was young, and it
has been many years since any one
has been injured on the icy track,
but this winter has been an excep-
ton. Last Tuesday evening Misses
Jean Laravea, Bernice Shanahan and
Ethel Reedy were upset while going
at great speed and two received bruis-
es and Commissions and one a sprained
ankle The same evening sled took
a sudden turn toward George Hag-
erty, who was standing by tele-
phone pole. The sled struck him,
threw him against the pole, and the
only visible sign of injury was very
black eye. Wednesday evening, Mar
jorie Reedy ran into telephone pole
and was carried home unconscious.
She remained in that condition for
some time. The side of the head,
which struck the pole, was badly
bruised and swollen, but Marjorie has
sufficiently recovered to go coasting l
again.-Idaho City World.
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick {
ems and other stock at the Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11

Hawkins has wheat for sale.
Farm loans see w. w. Wilton.
Ground bone and oyster shell |
Reilly's.
Mrs. Harry LaFordge is quite 81
with severe attack of asthma
Andrew Little left Monday for Oh
cago to attend the Royal stock sho1
Place your orders now for storad
coal at the Emmett Fruit Associ}
ton.
w. L. Nichols Of Boise is in tow
this week looking after his lard
land interests.
We pay 40 cents in trade, or d
cents cash for strictly fresh egg|
John & MCGOWAN.
Mart Clopton has rented the D1
Greene fruit farm on the South Slop|
and his moving his family there th1
week.
Mrs. A. Hoisted, wife of the we'll
known bench ranchman, is enjoying
visit from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
O. Adal of North Dakota
We have lots of new goods of th|
latest style; that is, they are up Il
date. Come in and look them ove1|
1t costs nothing to look. W. j. East
on, Reliable Jeweler.
Tom Pearson, superintendent of tn |
county poor farm, was over fror
Caldwell today. Mr.. Pearson ha
made most excellent record for Ell
ficiency in taking care of the county
unfortunates.
There will be more or less troub1
about keeping the girls on the far
until somebody invents kitchen 81
Ia capacious receptacle of concret
into which may be dumped on coo
winter days few tons of friet por
hot biscuits, baked potatoes, cornd
Jeef, cabbage, boiled onions and al
pie pie, tastefully diluted with som
hogs-heads of gravy and coffee, say
the Saturday Evening Post. Their
should, of course, be trap door at tn
bottom, out of which the contents ma
be shoveled when the haying hand
harvest hands and berry pickers al
to be fed in the summer time 81 ca
hardly pass hired man on the roa
wanting to strike him." o
served scientific farmers wife IL
other day. The storage capacity
these hungry males is in fact appal
ing, and science, as applied to agr
culture, has done comparatively lit
to lower the temperature of the kitcH
en- in midsummer. Probably, on thu
whole, the kitchen is the weakest
point in scientific farming. The same
college training that makes farming
a stimulating intellectual exercise for
a young man also stimulates intellec-
,ual aspirations in the young woman
who are hardly satisfied with cooking
,hree square meals day and COM
rural scenery across tn
steam of washtub. And in nearl
Ill rural communities, at all seasons
t is far easier to hire hands for til
ield than for the kitchen. Scieni
las done more for the farmer thi
or his wife.
We save you money on all farm
machinery and vehicles. j. H. Cronk. |
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick
ms and other stock at the Emmett |
fruit Association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
FOR RENT.

TO RENT have 40 acres on bench
miles from Emmett, and am will
ing to get it ready for 1914 crop il
can find satisfactory tenant. If yo.
are interested in renting this, write
best terms. Address sc, Index Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
True Men Of the World.

From The Detroit News
Men of the world They are men IF
the make-believe world. They are chill
dr"n before all that IS elemental in the
world. ! should like to send a raft load
OF them to an island where for the saw
ins Of their lives and their souls they
would have to come at close grips with
the world. learn what labor means, learn
learn the fecunditN OF our brown mother
earth and how 10 use il, learn the flights
OF birds and the loves of the burrowing
things. learn of tire and boiling water. OF
muscles raised in action and WEAKNESS
that gives sleep its finest flavor. | should
like TO send them to school to Earth and
become like the Indian like the pioneer
like the farmer, true men of the world
No one is 80 helpless as the man of
the world when he meets the world face
10 face he and IL alone. The man IF the
world by which | mean the man OF the
field and the hills and the sea, walks as "A
master through the haunts of these arti-
fetal men OF an artificial world. because
they are men of the world In truth They
know knowing the brown mother, they
know her sons and daughters of every
degree. They may not know coffee
spoon from a dessert spoon, but they
know man from monkey. And most
boasted men of the world are just wise
monkeys very entertaining in their
knowing ways" but monkeys neyerthe
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
BY ANNE RITrENHoUSE.


PARIS August Il. 1919.
There is no doubt about the fact that
the French like taffeta. 80 did the Amer
leans. once They found out that y
would not wear. and that means much
to the Nealthiest American, and nothing
10 the fashionabN dressed woman Of
rsri. With centuries Of tradition Of
seoc9ny ard shrewdness back OF her,
Sc continues - buy clothes that will
fail Z pieces under the slightest burden.
f.Ne: The wealthy American wants her
cctaes 10 last the fashionable Parisienne
does Mt t2Ae this into consideration. she
y,ars tui.e gowns. shadow lace founces.
Mt lruugS aal pesishable taffeta. All
SIC asks for is line and style, the Ameri-
can wants both. 1ut she wants sturdiness
back ~ these
= IS claimed ;Eat the new taffeta
wears better tnan ans other kind that
has been invented. bit that remains 70
- seen " Is i relief from satin. which
las been used TOO steadily for years. and
Il Is lighter Jhan velvet, which 4 a fabric
fur cold climates
~ Tar as one can ind out there will
H. no return IL taffcta suits OF one
piece troCks intended for informal wear
such as MAS the case when taffeta was
last ii fashion ia America, but the use
81 Tho material today Viii he restricted
80 Those semi-furmal evening and aft
,ruoou gowns which American women
need.
,hinron ! not ia tnr nrst fashion. and
therefore one wishes some fabric that
v share is place with Mt. and taffcta
t!a this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Butterfly Gowns Of Taffeta.

she rcves. Irucks made for the
I'rcnclfWomen Who 20 to watering
places IN August is ~ butterfly design;
The skirt j drSped around the figure with
Inc fHllhess standing out from the hips
Ind the hem lust narrow As ever
= he bodice IS cut iii deep round de-
tolctsgc, with the new sleeves made
ON circular puffs that are pushed up to
The Very top OF the arm and are folded
lack on the shoulder line They are
iluisAed with q marrow frill Of lace and
Z butterfly bow Of gold lace
The whole bodice ~ covered with gold
zee arranged IL huge butterfly in
.ront and another one ~ the back The
Eirdle is comparatively simple and is
finished With 4 wired butterfly bow of
.-od net At the hack
This model is repeated M amber and IN
,.nartrguse II may be better IN the lat
ar color than in any other. because il
goes IN Neil with the gold lace and net
which IS used as trimming. The sleeves
we're brought ont a the June races and
.,orn N the afternoon with long wrin-
led gloves. While the American woman
Nil probably not 20 this far in exposing
her SKIN before o'clock in the evening.
ne WI! probably adopt the sleeves in
many kinds 81 restaurant and dinner
GoNns.
ThSy arr : needed novelty, but they
DC NJ, lera ANY special dignity 10 tho
tigurs II = sleeve can be piauant, then
this me IS Di the iehutante K viii Dc
especially ede 1--WE ard suitable. = can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Season of Hardship.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Doctor. why don't you take yaoa-
tom"
II can't nov: my patients need me
They arc beginning to come back from
tEs!r vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Taffeta Skirts Are Short.

Formal evening gowns have trains; in
formal gowns do not There is no at
tempt on the part of the designers 50
far-but am writing before the Ameri
can openings-to either lengthen or widen
the average skirt.
All dancing gowns are short and tho
only dinner gowns that have trains are
those which Will be Worn for formal
affairs. and are adopted by tall. stately
figures. one could hardly call the wisp
Of tulle or lace that falls on the floor by
the formal name of train. II is sin
gularly and unpleasantly like a tail a.
though women We're not really opposed
To the Darwinian theory.
In taffeta gowns II i not possible TO
make a train of any kind that would add
distinction To the silhouette. These gowns
are short. and. being So they play de-
cided part in the wardrobe Of every
woman who makes any attempt 10 dress
for the evening.
copy right. 1918. ~ the Mcclure Newspapar
Syndcatrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
THE POPULAR NEW TAFFETAS

desires 10 have il stand straight up from
the shoulder line. then ii can be pulled
out. but the modern silhouette would
seem 10 demand that the sleeves be fiat
tened down TO the shoulder and not break
the long dropping line from neck 10 heel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
ONE ON THE DOCTOR

A certain doctor, who is, on his
own frank admission, "the ugliest
man in four countless" has a keen
sense of humor, which enables him to
enjoy many real and unconscious re-
Elections upon his facial deficiencies.
Once, after he had arrived too late
to succor a poor woman who had
been killed in factory, the local
newspaper published an ambiguous
account of the case, which the doctor,
with grim appreciation, preserved.
Having first described how the wo-
man had come by her injuries, the
paragraph went on to say:
Strong hopes were entertained of
saving her life until DR.. P ar
rived; but these hopes unfortunately
proved il-founded, for the moment
the doctor showed his face within
the door the poor woman fell back
with a gasp and expired"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
WANTED SOME HINTS

A gentleman from town, who was
staying in a country village, volun-
teered to give a lecture on Burns"
to the members of the local Mutual
Improvement Society.
Before a good audience he was
warming up to his subject and was
giving 1.-THE Cottar's Saturday
Night" in splendid style, when an in
terruption came from a working man
standing at the back of the hall.
What is it, my MANI" asked the
lecturer, breaking off.
81 was wonderin' when you was
goin' to give a few hints"
"Hints?" queried the puzzled lee
turer.
Eyes, hints" growled the man at
the back. 81 paid so cents to come
in, cause you was supposed to know
all about burns, and there you stand
saying poetry like parrot, while my
missus, who's upset a saucepan of
bilin' water over her foot, is waitin'
to hear whether she'd better souse it
with oil or shake the flour dredger
over it."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
SHE WON

SHE WON
Some little girls were boasting of
their respective families. They had
passed from clothes to personal ap-
pearance, and finally came to par
entail dignity. The minister's little
girl boosted:
Every package that comes for my
papa is marked D. D."
And every package that comes for
my daddy is marked M. D. " retorted
the daughter of the physician.
Then followed a look of contempt
from the youngest of the party.
f"Huhr' she exclaimed, that's moth
ing; every package that comes to our
house has three letters on tic. o.
ED.'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
ABsENT-MINDED

Mother-What do you think you
will make out of my daughters
talent?
Professor (absent mindedIy)-
about two dollars lesson, if the
piano holds out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
SULPHUR Production pass
~ ~. OOO,OOO MARK.
last Years Outpnt shosVs Healthy
Increase over i8tl--isapid
Development 0f Industry
Ia the United States.


The production Of sulphur In the
United states IN 1912 was 308,47s
long tons. valued at fh.25G.f22. com
pared with 2Ga. 6Gs long tons. valued
az St.7S7,0t9, In 1871, according 20
w. G.. Phalen. Of the United states
geological survey. The sulphur came
from Louisiana, Nevada and Wy
oming. the production Of Louisiana
being the dominant factor In the do
nestle sulphur industry.
During the last twelve years the
growth of the sulphur industry In the
United states has been phenomenal,
and the last seven years has seen the
dethronement OF Sicily from the dOm-
mating position she pa long held in
the worlds sulphur market Within
this period the United states has adj
vanced from the position OF an un-
Important producer Co that Of one of
The two leading sulphur producers %
the world. owing entirely Go the de-
velopment Of the sulphur deposits in
Louisiana In 1900 the sulphur pro-
duction Of the United States amount
ed 90 3,lf7 tons. the imports during
that year were i61 $50 tons. Of which
1875. S25 tons were classified a. crude
sulphur chiefly from Sicily Thus
the domestic production in 1890
amounted 90 not quite 2 per cent Of
tho sulphur consumed During 1919
domestic production constituted more
than ~ per cent ~ the consumption
and the imports amounted 60 less
than . per cent Moreover the inn
ports Of sulphur from Italy were only
IS. per cent of the total importation.
and Japan was the leading exporter
~ sulphur into the United states. On
per cent Of the foreign sulphur ad-
mittcd having cogns from that coun-
Try II seems safe Go rediCt that
with the completion Of the Panama
canal United States sulphur may
practically dlsplace foreign sulphur
an the Pacific coast.
An advance chapter on sulphur for
1913. Just issued by the geological
survey, includes detailed descriptions
Of the sulphur industry in Louisiana
as carried on by the Union sulphur
CO.. and an outline ~ the extensions
Of tho company So Europe An ne-
count Of the beginning of the opera
tiOns of the FIeeport Sulphur co. az
Freeport near Bryan Heights, BRA
yorin county TeAas is also included
This company began operations IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

November. iai2. whaa an initial qua
was made. The. sulphur IA 10 be Oh.
tained by a process almilar 20 thnt
employed ga i.ouiriana that D.. Il viii
be melted underground and pumped
20 the surface by means ~ an air ift
IN Nevada the sulphur comes ff,nN
the town Of sulphur. IN Humboldt
county The Wyoming product COMES
from the Thermopolis district. "A
new deposit in wyoming IL located ln
Park county. twelve miles south -
the deposits In sunlight Basin.
besides tables ~ domeetic produce
iion the report gives figures showing
The imports of foreign sulphur ana
the exports OF domestic sulphur.
copy of the report may be- oh
tanned free. on application so the Iii
rector or the Geological Survey.
Washington, y. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

vasion 81 civliixotlon. The FISH drive
illustrated in this hlm ~ o seni-
religious event INDUCED in az very
infrequent intervals. in some Of the
Islands fish drives occur once in i've
years Huge canoes or "cata iahrans.
forming 10 semi-circle, close Ia grad
uany until The iish are driven into
shallow water by the terrible racket
which ~ Kept up in all the boats.
Then. leaping into the water, num-
beers of the young men grab their
hnny prey with their bare hands and
rush 10 the beach The ceremony
concludes with an elaborate feast and
native danccs
STRANGE ceremony Pictured.
Under the subject head customs. 3"
IN the General Film program. comes
lea picture entitled "The Consecrution
Of Buddhist Priest This strange
ceremony. Illustrated IN every detail
makes q welcome addition 20 the all
ready generous proportion Of "Edu-
cationals furnished by the General
Film company Preceded by corps
90 musicians. the future priest
marches with the members of hiH
family "a the temple. ana there the
temptation ceremony takes place. Tie
musicians, personifylng the eVii spir-
u, take turns az tempting the young
candidate, thus allowing him AN op-
poriunity "a show his strength of
character. Finally. after proving his
ability Ia withstand the various
temptations which might bofnll his
priesthood, he rs presented with his
/ sacred Vestmrnts.. which hr accepts
after curious and impressive core-
mony.
| On the same reel Is shown tray
el' suhject entitled Piss Gialy) and
It's Curious Monuments "a tour
/ throughout the ancient city ~ pisa
! with stops before its many landmarks
/ which are an very old. including a
view of the Leaning Tower. the most
/ famous ana one OF the most inysify-
ing structures in the world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
mrs. SHIELDS HEAD
OF ENDEAVORERS
FOR 1918
Two Remarkably Successful
Conventions in Santa Fe
Last Week; G. E. Meets in
Albuquerque Next Year.

santa Pc was the scene 81 two csn-
venue ~ lat week on Tuesday
lltrv una ~ of she SUNDAY sabaol
wArkefs ~ the state enthefed fof 4
rhree days conference. Rev. "a n,
Merritt intarnntlunni field seersfarv
Tor the southwest. hns been very acs-
I've during tho past year throughout
fhe state. nndtns q resuit eyery counsy
b. organized and on D WORKING hnsls.
The reception. on Tuesday EVENING. IN
lhe Palace of the GioYcrnors % tha
visiting ieieaaten. " a. til0raueQilp ~.
3oyable. The careful description 81
The work 81 The departments. wslth
helpful discusslona on each. fi,rtdshed
delesi,tcs with abundant inaierInl FOR
Improving the Individual schools
The SUITE conventiOh o. Youna peo-
Piles socletiea ~ tNrlsilan whq opened
with n sunrlae prayer meeting oa the
fi'e 81 Old Fort Marcy The meetlnas
~ Fridsy. saturday ana Sundnv we're
txcecdlpgly Interesting The addresses
of karl Lehman. General Secreiafy
VIM. shaw. ana Harry q. Fisher nato
president ~ Colorado were wonder
fully uplifting ana az the same lime
thoroughly practical The following
officers were elected. President. AIRS
Linus T. Shields. % jones springs.
Vice president u /. snyder. az Alhn-
quefque secretary treasurer. Arthur
y. y. Rnbinsan of Santa ~: superln.
tendent of mission acpaftmcni. Miss
AZ. Perkins, Nelarde suicrlnsenaeut
of spanish department. G. ~ cordoVa,
ocate; superintendent 81 efficiency
department. W. a. DILL Of Albuaucr-
que
The delesnteH Aere delightfully."- enc
iertained on the evening 81 the Fourth
81 Juiy al d party on the lawn Of tho
Presbyterian mnnae
The next convention "a 60 be held ia
Albuquerque In October. 1917.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

face and would walk the floor. could
not lie down or $40 still sometimes for a
day and night az time. was ner-
yous, had very little appetite, no ambi-
ton, melancholy. and often felt AS
though ! had not friend In the world.
after had tried most every fe-
male remedy first, without success,
my mother-in-lnw advised me 10 take
Lydia b. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. ] did 80 and gained In strength
every day. ! have now no trouble In
any way and highly praise your medl-
cine IL adyertises itself. - Mrs. 5. T.
HURLEY. Eldon, Missouri,
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia y. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound, For sale everywhere.
II has helped thousands OF women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
that bearing down feeling, indignation,
and nervous prontration, after all other
means have failed Why don't you
nv ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Corner ~ Broadway ANA Lead ave-
nue. bible school 90 g.f5 90. M;
Prof Cecil VI. Drake, superintendent;
Dr. Writ g. BRYAN. assistant superin-
t.nd,ut Attendance last sunday,
1.. During this month 49,, want YOU
Geo boost tho school Preaching hy
thD pnsiur ut 90 a. m. and y. m.
Morning topic. Choosing the Good
part evening. The Ornaments uf
Maids and Brides PRAYER service
ou "Wednesday evening. topic, "pnul %
Golden Rule" Romans t.l; Cor. l3.
The Queen Esther huh Will give "a
sucial ut the home n the pastor, 1928
Nurtu Walter street at 80 O'Clock
uu reNt Thursday evening. Every
hudv invited Meeting 81 the Young
Peoples society at -. m. An are
Invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Many e New Home viii Have ! I.lt,la
SUNBEAM ln nnnhlan n.

There u usually 3 certain degree 90 dread
81 every woman's mlga ~ ip fan prnhnhle
pein. dlasrosa aud danger ol childbirth.
Hat thanks fn a mast frmafaahe remedy
knoNn as Mothers FRIEND. al ffur u hau.
iRhed ana the perlpd d uae 81 unboendea.
joyful ANTICIPATES
Npihtfs tflfnd y used externally. N
N most ptRsiratinF apnllfatlhn makea
the muFcles % the stomach ard abdulaea
plant ~ ihey expand eatils and naturally
Without pain. aith0nl dlaifess ann with
none ~ that reenllsf asHrra. nervousness
hpd other tfmrtnma thai ttud % weaken
tue prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
The siofs aie hrid ~ 30 Fenefaslan they
are rated ~ cnnnlnE plaltrr ID herald lhn
coming ~ Aii|e aHhheam o. elnddsa lha
hearts and bFeuien che hones ~ 4 hosi sf
@eppy Families
There lfe thousands 90 Wdmen who hat8
used Mothers fIlend. and Thus know floia
eApeglrnce thef n IS one 20 nuf nraaioat
eonlinullona io heaiihn happy molhtl.
houd. - y lNlu hy all dfurGlalH a' $500
tWf bottle, ana "a especially Recommended
~ 3 prfsfuiite 90 eaklnt bfeafia Aad sd
ether such tirlieasas
Write % ufedaele RfEulaior Cu iaa
lamar hpiE.. Al'enia. lia.. iof iheil WIN
valuable huph 60 fspfcianl m0Ihen. Htr
. bottle % MothegA tflena leda4.