davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15
". v. CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday. October 49,
f6:S0 Sunday School.
1890 Public services, sermon by
the pastor.
700 Epworth League. Miss Brady
leader.
500 Temperance Rally Address. by
Rev. w. J. Herwig. OF Boise. superin-
tendent OF the aDti-ssloon league
Special music. The public very cor
daily invited to attend all services.
A. W. JAMES, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15
Another Gar of AppIps.

Patrick Bros, Of Twin Falls, who
had a car Of apples here this week
will have another car on the track
about next Wednesday Of Thursday.
Most OF these will be bulk, at rs cents
per bushel Of fifty pounds. The boxed
apples will sell for s5 cents per box.
They will have all standard varieties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15
wOMASy CLUB NOTES.

Professor Warwas made very in
teresting talk at the general meeting
OF the club last week.
Today the civic department meets
at the Remington pariors, and wifi bs
addressed by II. A. Lang on village
government Tomorrow at 2:30 the art
department meets at the Remington
and at .. m. special meeting of all
the committees will be held.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15

Each vote cast In the primary
election for Kootcnai counky cost n.
Is the system worth the pricef Doss
II improve the efficiency Of the public
service? We were told that 1t would
eliminate machine politics, yet II II
the rich mans machine and imposes
double election expenses on the suc-
cessfui primary candidate.-Coeur
d'Alene Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15
AN IDAHO TEACHER.
One Well Known Here Is Nominated
for Superintendent Of Schools.

The many friends of Miss Madge
whistler, who spent several years In
the Green River valley of Wyoming,
giving the young their first lessons
and assisting In the advancement OF
others to those attainments OF life
made possible through education. Will
be pleased to learn that she has been
on the Republican ticket
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15

Sheriff Jeffries and Marshal Watts
last night arrested three negros and
white man for gambling. They were
caught red handed, in the o. 8. l.. sec
tion house. They we're fined 5000 and
costs each, the minimum under the
law They paid the costs and gave an
order on the 0, 8. L. for SIS per month
each until the fines are paid.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15

reception for Rev. James and fam
lily will be held at the N. e. church
Friday evening, October 1s. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to attend.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15

The Davis Auto company yesterday
sold to J. ID. IIeppner a Detroiter. the
classiest car on the market for the
price.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15

The above illustration typhfes development of this
The shed erected
IN american Falls for the handling
e keh Greene Grain
Time American Falls Milling
pa and the Evans Mercantile prior
me buildings
oneida Milling
1911 erected the elevator shown
handle
elevator from the pit has
faster than be unoaded
installed for work
There are eight grain buying
development
much less shipped the demand seeding
estimated
were shipped and larger
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-15

Turkey Red IL now bringing s1.ss.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

skirt was draped up in front by means
OF one deep pleat across, which gave a
place for pockets. In fact, almost all
Of the skirts had pockets somewhere.
For my second illustration ! have
used frock of broche taffeta. The cut
is unusually simple. but so smart in its
outline that il fills the requirements OF
loose and full blousing over the waist
line The skirt Las its fulness disposed
of in pleats. both front and back, giving
Ia simple but effective draping at the
hips. The cuffs ON the short sleeves are
cut circular. curving upward ON the top
of the sleeves. from under which falls
frill of lace. The collar OF the organdy
chemisette is wired to fare picot-edged,
and fastened with tiny crochet buttons.
The hat worn witt this summery
gown is an example of the old-tashion-
ed, new fashioned Watteau hats. which
are all the rage The one pictured is a
placque of fine straw, with wide
/ bandeau of the same straw underneath
at the back, lifting it high, yet making
! IL fit the head Black velvet and yellow
roses are the trimming.
There is no more practical gown IN
ones wardrobe than the one of simple
dark material. with which a washable
chemisctte may be worn. Ono of these
freshly laundered gives its wearer an
immaculate and well-groomed appear
ance. Charmingly novel guimps OF
chemisettes are being shown az Tho
shops; some are OF sheer crepe, Others
of batiste or sheer linen. More Ella
borate ones are OF embroidered net and
wide-meshed allover shadow lace. Many
have large Gladstone collars. with the
points worn lying down OF widely FAR
ing.
All mfnes of net. organdy, or silk
are unhemmed and finished instead will
a picot edging. This gives a light, airy
appearance. Bias rufies are sometime'
frayed on the edges or are pinked
These edges may be finished properly at
a shop where -pleating OF hem
stitching is done.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A brisk walk in the rain will fresh
eu the complexion.
When corn will not pop try soak
ing in water for a few minutes
All suet puddings require long
cooking to render them digestible.
Beans should not be planted too
early; May / is about the right time.
There is nothing better for burn
than to cover il with carbonate Of
soda.
The proper way to fill hot-water
bottle is to run it only half full Of
water.
Cotton crepe is excellent for chill
dren's underwear, as it is not difficult
to launder.
Mice dislike the smell OF camphor,
ard they will leave the place where
they find it.
Try a dish of buttered popcorn
with cheese to accompany the after
dinner coffee
A sharp instrument should never
be used to remove dirt from beneath
the fingernails.
Wild plants may be transplanted
In the border flower bed, and the ef-
feet will be charming.
For an attractive dessert Try
serving orange ice in cunning little
orange skin baskets.
When making the border flower
bed see that the soil is fertile and
that the bed is well drained.
Beets should be sowed in shallow
drills in mellow soil. well prepared
and covered half an inch thick
The vinegar in which pickles have
been preserved is excellent to use in
salad dressing instead of ordinary
vinegar
If a glazed appearance is desired
IN baked potatoes. they should be
creased with a little butter before
hey are baked.
Cream will be more successfully
whipped if whipped slowly for the
Erst minute or two. then beaten
.apidly for fifteen minutes
A crochet needle is a good thing to
ise in mending knitted underwear
With thread to match the garment
You can pick up the stitches.
If a package is to be sent a great
distance, IL is a good idea to provide
box with a cover of unbleached
muslin, securely sewed in place.
Watch the remnant counter for bits
If lace insertions; they are good tc
bind the seams of thin fabrics. such
as dimlty. lawn, null or batiste.
Sweet corn develops best in hills
.wo feet apart, rows three and one
lalf feet apart, planted May 1. and
hen every two weeks until July A.
IfttIo oIfxo oil nournd fufn Z
bottle of homemade catsup after the
bottle has been opened will prevent
The catsup from spelling so quickly
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Every sensible mother will include
this dainty dress with bloomers) in
her little girls vacation wardrobe
The dress has long two-piece sleeves
perforated for short sleeves and an ad.
Unstable shield
Pattern No. 562e. Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and
10 years. For years the dress az H.
lustrated requires 1ss yard 36-ineh ma
terial with "a yard 27-ineh contrasting
materials or, all Of one material, ths
dress will require 2 yards SO inches
wide. For years. the bloomers re-
Huirs IA yard 5s-inoh material. Price,
IS cents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
GO RIGHT Att
Friends and NeighbOrs in Wilmington
viii Show You a Way.

Get at the root OF the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root OF 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills go right at il;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many VIII
mington people.
Mrs. r. ]. Bell. $50 Pine ST.. Will
mington, Del, says: Mornings / felt
tired and had soreness across my
back. | also had a constant back
ache. When l saw Doans Kidney
Pills advertised and learned that
backache was often caused by weak
kidneys. ] used Doan's Kidney Pills.
They relieved the backache and sore
ness, and after using them. l no
longer had that tired feeling
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bell had. F'oster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

On the other hand, Paul Poiret. who
last fall brought out the minaret tunic
20 successfully. to his own surprise, as
well as every body clse's. is now showing
skirts and gowns which fall straight 70
the floor without break. Some skirts
are so loose and large at the waistlinc
that the suspenders OF the same ma
terial are as much of a necessity as
an ornament.
The Balkan style, which seems TO
have originated on this side of the
water, is taking quite a hold in Paris,
and is favored by Poiret. As result,
he made very handsome oystcr-white
linen dress with a waist or perkin falling
straight well below the hips and fas-
tening on each shoulder, with a large
Jet button II was beltcd loosely with
wide patent leather belt. The skirt
was straight-hanging and rather wider
than those we have been. accustomed
TO.
The designers. this year. have taken
their inspiration from all phases OF life
from mems peasant blouses TO a mans
Prince Albert. A mans morning suit OF
black and white check, hound with
black braid on the edges. inspired a
tailored suit for women. The front OF
the Jacket of this suit was cut very
short sloping from the undor-arm seams
and fastening with one large black but
ton over the chest In the back the
iack,t fits smoothly az the shoulders
ana falls free and loose below. The
armholes are very large and bound with
black. the sleeves appear to emerge as
though they were not fastened IN. TINS
whole garment is bound with a black
braid the collar is black silk, and the
vest. of red satin. closes with double
row OF black buttons.
skirt Jackets. either Eton or bolcro,
are models in which one cannot be mis-
taken when choosing this season. The
model which | have used for my first
! illustration is made OF black -and-green
plaid suiting. The short jacket is
heightened by a graduated circular uf-
he. very narrow in the front and longer
in the back. The sleeves have a circular
I cuff. The skirt is made with a fitted
Il peplum. having graduated circular
1 rufhe attached which curves upward IN
the front on the same line as the packet
The lower part of the skirt has a slight
draining that is visible from under the
tunic. The jacket. with its rufile, anc
the rufde to the tunic, are lined Will
sage-arcen satin. and all are bound viii
bias piece OF the plaid A harine
collar OF Swiss gives a dainty ultr'
touch to the suit, whose cut in itsel
is distinguished.
saw three unusual skirts TO be worr
with separate waists. One was trouser.
skirt. which had the appearance of beins
made from a piece of material whicl
passed from the waist IN front, be
tween the ankles. and up TO the wais
in the back The two selvages wer'
sewed together on either side except a.
the bottom. where space is left for th'
feet to 20 through. These are extrem'
but smart in their appearance, ant
very comfortable, but. in reality, the.
Give no more width for walking thai
the skirts which we have been wearing
Another skirt hung straight and tul
from the waist, with the fulness con
fined at the bottom by a cuff OF tn
same. A white belt, running throus
] Sits OF the goods. was worn. Anothe
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
The Rabbits Foot"
Atainsble Beauty
Fox Most Women at Bv GWEN SEARS
No Expense
cOpyriEht, 1878 by H. J. -att
HAIR
Attainsble Beauty
FGr Most Women at
No Expense
By GWEN SEARS
c0pyrIEht. lsIs. v q. }. ga.

perfected
hand-inand
he hair.
complexion will reflect its full
the hair, which S neghbor, neglected
nourished
which
he the usedthe great
literally the oil
of the
hair at home easily dried but with heavy head OF hair
simple which the drying the hair is easily and quickly
accomplished the
dimension After the shampoo the greater part the water
rubbing lift the through the
the hat rest the hat the head and spread the hair out around the 6m
will materially
reduced the ventilation which scalp has received will be
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

To remove old varnish from fur
niture, take three tablespoonfuls of
baking soda and put it in a quart of
water and apply it with a rough cloth.
To remove fruit and vegetable
stains from the hands, dip the fingers
ia strong tea for few minutes and
then wash them in clear warm water
Never dry a silk blouse before iron
towel and leave it for an hour Then
iron it with a moderately hot iron
When making a boiled pudding, be
sure that the basin is filled quite
full. If there is any space left. water
will get in and the pudding will be
heavy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Masculine Influence Strong
In Tailored Suits
Efon and BoIero Jackets
Rival the Reign of the
Peasant Blouse and
Prince Albert Coat
THE RETURN OF
WATTEAU HATS

NEY YORK. May EVERY French
drcssmal1er has certain characteristics
which can hardly be mistaken by the
people who are keeping close watch
upon the styles and the different gowns
put ont by each establishment.
Paquin in her recent exhibition. show
ed decided tendency toward a long,
fiat back. and a greater fulness at the
sides of the skirts making a noticeable
difference in the silhouette.
Some of her new models had a very
boufIant effect at the hips, and then a
tightness below the knees which ilared
out at either side at the feet This was
usually caused by set-in pleats or rufiles.
This same couturiere shows a decided
fondness for the high waistline.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak,

ness.
Irregular. painful bladder weak
nesses disappear when the kidneys
are strong and BEAUTIFULLY active.
Take Foley Kidney Pills for that
burning, scalding sensation-irregular,
painful action-heayy, sore feeling and
bladder distress. You will take their
tonic restorative effect-the relief
from pain-quick good results. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. Try them.
For sale by n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

d. Ross & Son, Inc. 2061O Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the
ladies OF Wilmington can supply their
patterns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
Less Than Three Week 'tiil Xmas

It is to your advantage to select your presents soon as possible while stock is complete and when not rushed, and give you proper attention
 We have 8 large Xmas Room where put aside all articles selected and deliver you instruct. Of all years this is the year you should give USEFUL PRESENTS, and nothing is appreciated or useful than articles that bring comfort and beauty to the home-artices that will last lie time.
 We showing che largest stock of holiday goods have ever had. You find Useful Presents for Grandfather Grandmother Mother Father, Broth CT, Sister and Baby. Come see next week and let us help solve your Xmas problem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
MEDALS FOR COLLEGE Y
 ATHLETES WHO STUDY
Professors of 'sBig Nine" Set Aside s'nm In Hope of Exciting Col
 lege Boys.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Professors Of the Big Nine" organization of Western univel sites at their annual meeting here today voted to set aside a sum of 5000, the annual interest from which they would use to purchase nine medals, one for each conference institution. The medals are to be presented 10 seniors at each institu- tion who in the opinion of the faculty has combined greatest proficiency in athletics and scholarship. Athletic directors and coaches believe tnrs award will provide much needed i'm petus for improvement of scholar ship among the athletes.
 In the election of officers for the coming year Prof. J. A. Tyre of the University of Wisconsin was made president while Prof. P. F. Moran of Perdue received the secretaryship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

game Harvard would have been able to make those great gains through tackle-and Harvard never would have won.
 1t was Patterson's fault that w. & J. lost that game because had Patter- son remained in the game arvard rcrer w ,u1d have made those great gains that it did. But how many per sons are there who, were they pi%ccd in 1l'e same position as Patterson who would have done otherwise.
 nattersens football record is clean. He never before was chased from a game for roughness. No man that eyer played against him justly can accrse him of dirty playing Pat terson always played the game to the ful;es limit of his great power. He onaned holes when lie was called upon to do it and he held back his enemies when such an action was rec 3ssary. But he always did it fair lv. honorably and in keeping with the rules of the game.
 And so Patterson's action, even though lost the game for w. X J. even tnoi.ah it robbed w. & J. of won de' iul honor, is an eXcusable action and one which should not reflect upon his football record which has been as bright and as clean as that Of any man who ever played the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
FLASH OF TEMPER LOST CHAMPIONSHIP
". and ,. Would Have Beat en Harvard Had Patterson
 Remained in Game.

New York, Dec. 5.-A little flash Of temper, little push of the hand and tie Washington x Jefferson team was could come to 1.-the undisputed championship of the eastern football vol ld
 It's story that reads a bit like ficrion; a story that has it dramatic slde. And it's pathetic side too. for the man whose act was responsible fer tie loss of the championship by W. & J. feels it as keenly as one can.
 w. & J. played eleven games dur ing the season just closed. It won
 ten. Yale was included among it's vic tims. So was the strong University of Pitts burgn team which previously had Navy & Carlisle w. & J's only defeat was at the hands of Harvard. 1t was 9 10 to 9 defeat-and it should have hnen a 9 to 0, or, at the worst, 9 to 2 victory for w. & J.
 But Britain Patterson, the giant tackle of the w. & J. team lost his temper, ustifiable as the act seems 10 have been, the tide of battle in1- medately shifted and Harvard. not W. & J. was the victor in that battle in Cambridge, and because of that rirttry Harvard rules as king of east ern football world.
 Trumbull, the. Harvard tackle was opposed to Patterson in that game. According to the w. &, t men, Trum- bull adopted tactics that were not ex- getty illegal but which weren't quite according to Hoyle on etiquette. Trumbull. so the story goes kept showing his hand up against Patter- sons face every time play was ricGe Patterson stood it as long as ::e could and then made a protest to the officials. They ignored Patter- sons protest.
 Trumbull, it is charged continued his disconcerting trick. It vexad Paiterson and he finally decided that as lrng as it was fair for Trumbu!l to do a little hand pushing he would do likewise. Patterson did likewise 7 itl interest. He pushed Trumbnil just about hard enough in that one push to make up for six or seven of Trumbull's past pushes.
 Patterson was caught in the act and luled out of the game. Up to thai m onent w. &, T. was outplayins Harvard. The score was 0-0 and w. x J. was on it's way toward the Harvard goal. When Patterson was ruled out of the game a substitute had to take his place and Harvard t ok advantage of that fact.
 Earlier in the game Harvard sent number of plays against Patterson and Patterson threw each of them back for losses. Harvard tried other plays against the w. & J. line but each failed to bring about any ma telial gains But when substitute v,ent in for w. & J. Patterson's place liar, ard aimed it's attack at the sub stitute tackle and the route to z liar, ard victory was clear. {
 Fervard broke through the ont weak spot in w. & J.'s line time ant sgein for gains. 1t finally smashed it's way down to point where fielt zeal was possible and a while later af,es repeated gains through the sub s1.;ute tackle it moved the ball ove w. & Us line for touchdown. Afte r.ak Ing it's touchdown Harvard kick aC goal and scored the extra poin that gave it victory.
 Had Patterson remained in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
INSURANCE MEN HIT AGAIN
Must Pay 10 Cents War Tax OH Certi"
 ficates to Do Business.

Little Rock, Dec 5.-State Auditor Co1tman has ruled that all insurance agents Ccrtificatus ol authority are 2u1 je ct to the special United States reverue tax. This ruling l9 based upcn that section of the law which reads:
 "Certificates issued by state of- ficers authorizing companies .2r their agents to do business in the state or ves1ing private persons with author ity to transact business of private nature not under state or municipal control are subject to the tax 2 ihere . about 21,000 insurance az nts licenses issued here anually the bulk of them on March l, c2stine B each, and an additional govern ment tax of 10 cents each is now re- Guested to include 10 cents each fol :he war tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

through Sennheiln ard into the Vos- gcs passes, west of Colmar.
 In Belgium the Germans continue to fortify the lateral positions from Mariakerkc to Knocke, where forty more big guns have ben mounted behind concrete defenses. Among the sand dunes numerous platOOns Of machine guns have been placed in position and fresh troops continue to press forward in steady stream to strengthen tn nse positions.
 Along the Yser also the Germans are strengthening their fronts Oppo- site such points as show evidence Of activity by the British forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
MAND0T VS. kTLBANE.
keightweiglsts Meet This Afternoon
 In Twelve Round Bout.

Akron, O., Dec. 5.-Joe Mandot of New Orleans, and Johnny Kilbane, featllerweight champion, will come together here tomorrow in 8 twelve round battle at 133 pounds ringsido. Mandot will be the first hiea class that Kilbane will tackle in his invasion of that division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

inose present tn a football way, but almost Immediately afterward Syra- cuse slumped and in the six games that followed it won but two, losin 9 two others, while two more were ties.
 Wien it came to awarding the Eooby prize for the season just closed t." award went to Carlisle without a dissenting vote. The Indians played Ii games. They won five of those II. Che game was g tie. The other eight were defeats-and very decisive de- fe ats, too.