davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
Flowersfor
---5s----z--=
Trimmings and
B bouquets Csc

Fur Flowers with metal
stems and leaves; Velvet
Roses in rich shades /;
clusters of small Pink
Roses with foliage ; Camel
las. All arc very suitable
for dainty hat trimmings
or corsage bouquets. One
day only, S5c.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
85c for German
Silver Mesh Bags

Six and Finch Mesh
Bags with narrow en-
graved frames and long
chain handles. This is an
extraordinary value.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
Two Tone Sill
Hosiery 85c

Fancy Hose in many
popular combinations. in
GLIDING black and purple
green and black; tan and
white; black and red; navy
and black. These Silk
Hose have deep double
garter tops, high spliced
heels and double toes. Spe-
cial $50.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

This set includes a two
quart Colonial" fire poll
ished glass Water Pitcher
and six Water Glasses to
match, S5c.
Fourth Floor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
VILLA THREATENS
FOREIGN SETTLERS
SAFETY OF THE FOREIGNERS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO HAS BEEN
ENDANGERED, He SAYS.
Declares That If United States Recog
nize the Carranza Faction He VIII
Not be Responsible for Safety
of Lives and Property.

Ell Paso-General Villas forma
declaration to George Carothers, spe
cial agent of the state department a
Washington, that because of the rec
ognition of the Carranza government
he would not hold himself responsible
for the safety of the lives and prop
erty of foreigners created little appre
hension here Sunday of immediat,
danger to foreigners.
American Consul Edwards of Juar
ez declared that there we're few for
eigners now in Villa territory.
The only news received by the
Juarez authorities from Casas Grande
was the announcement of the safe a,
rival there of General Villa with hi
brigade of 1000 men. The arms an
ammunition of the troops sent tt
Casas Grandes are locked in box cars
Half dozen foreigners arrive
from Chihuahua City Sunday The
declared they came only on busines
and expected to return.
Fear or an uprising at JuafeZ alte
the departure of General Villa TO.
Casas Grandes has subsidized.
From a military source 1t was
learned that General Villa had de
clared to Mr. Carothers that the
United States and other foreign ma
tions could not now hold him respon.
sible for what happened to their ma
tionals in "his" territory, and while he
and his bands would commit no depre-
dations, they would not attempt to
tay the operations of bandits that
might spring up.
"The United States and foreign ma
'ons having recognized Carranza,
.ust look to him for protection he
as quoted as saving
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
BEAUTIFUL WORK
OF RISING ARTIST

The following clipping from the
Telephone Register of McMinnville,
Oregon, may prove OF inerest to our
readers as Mrs. Crawleys sister, Mrs.
Ella Latimore has been resident here
and at Thurman several years during
which time her sister has visited her
twice and NO doubt made many
friends here who will be pleased to
hear OF her successful carer.
One of the interesting features In
the art department was the four pic
lures painted by noted American
artist-Ida jolly Crawley-whose per-
manent studio is in Paris. She has
exhibited i'm the heading exhibitions
Of London and Paris. and In the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art i'm America.
From the Appalachian exposition of
the south side she hlods two first
honor medals. During the present
European war she Is lecturing on the
Orient and Europe. In that line Miss
Crawley is talented, as we'll as In art
AS writer, she is now preparing for
publication a book of poems entitled
"Jolts by jolly Cnawley," and a novel
Pam" the latter breathes little of
the old Shepherd-God Pan, and Is
wonderful i'm the Interpretation OF
nature.
One feels pathos and the power
of the Divine as revealed through
nature In all her works. She is the
owner of one of the finest collections
of paintings in the south, these are
now In her home town, Sweetwater,
Tenn. The world la Miss Crawleyis
field, she has travelled and studied
over the most interesting historical
parts, her especial study Ia history
B. c..
The three large paintings exhibited
by Miss joan Waddell, Dance of the
Nymphs, after Corot; "Silvery Morn
ing after Corot and "The Cleaners,
after Millet. Souvenirs de Italy" af-
ter Corot, exhibited by Mrs. Tilbury.
Another of Miss Crawley's Is owned
by Miss Smith of this city, Nature q
Poem" after Corot.
The originals Of these are alb in the
Louvre, Paris.
Miss Crawley is a niece OF the Late
r. w. Phillips, and visited here six
years ago. She may aforementioned
by some as having shown some OF
her paintings at the Civic Improve
ment club at that time"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
METHODIST NOTES

After sermon by the pastor, last
Sunday ON "Revivals,' the church
decided to begin revival meetings in
the near future.
Last Sunday afternoon a junior
League was organized. Mrs. Snod.
grass was chosen superintendent. The
following officers were elected: Ber-
vi Collins, first vice president; Eve
lyn Davis, second vice president;
Blanche Bennett, third vice president;
Oliver Jones, fourth vice president;
Hattie Munson, secretary; Clarence
Sargent, treasurer. There are six
teen membes and 1t is blieved that
the members can easily be doubled.
The juniors will meet next Sunday
afternoon at $50. Beryl Collins will
lead. Topic: Everyday Heroism. :"
Epworth League at $50. Topic: Can
we Capture Politics for God?" Mr..
Schoepecke will lead.
Theme for evening service is Ideals
and the Divine Ideal" ALI young
people are especially invited to et-
tend the evening servtca.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
FIRST BIG SHOW
OF THE SEASON

Harold Bell Wright, the most pop
ular American novelist, has, with the
assistance of Elsbury w. Reynolds,
made into a play, his most popular
work of fiction, ''The Calling of Dan
Matthews" The play lis said to
have proven as popular as the book,
which holds record of sales that
nearly reach two million copies. The
story is of vital interest today, and
has been developed into a play that
grips and holds, play that will
linger I'm the memory for a long time.
It's characters are of that type We
know and understand, real flesh and
blood people who talk and act hike
human beings.
"The Calling of Dam Matthew'S will
be the attraction at the Standard
Theatre on Wednesday, October 20
Messrs. GaskiIl & MacVitty, the pro-
ducers, have given the play sump-
tuous mountain and an unusually ex-
cellent cast
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
j. S. WILL |NDORSE
CARRANZA FACTION
THE PAN-AMER RIcAN CONFERENCE
PLAN is SANCTIONED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON.
European Governments, 1t Is Under
stood, viii Follow the Lead OF the
United States and South American
Republics in Recognition.

Washington-President Wilson has
given formal sanction to the plan OF
he pan-American conference to ex-
tend recognition to the Carranza gov
ernment in Mexico.
Diplomatic representatives here OF
several South American governments
received instructions to take the same
action as the United States. Similar
word is expected within few days
rom the governments of all the other
American republics. The time OF
recognition will be fixed then.
European governments, it is under
stood, will follow the lead of the Unit
ed States and the other American re-
ublics. Great Britain and France, 1t
known, have intimated that this
would be their policy, and it is be-
ieved here Germany and Italy will do
kewise, both having maintained an
,ccredited agent to General Carranza
or some time.
Correspondence that passed be-
HCSA Vail AOpAS
ontative here, and Secretary Lansing
nd members of the pan-American
difference, relative to the protection
} foreigners, amnesty, the treatment
I the clergy and Carranza's pledge
restore constitutional government
ecame public Monday night. 1t re-
ais that Secretary Lansing asked
rticularly of Mr.. Arrendondo con-
ming the attitude of the Carranza
eminent toward the clergy. The
aration was made that "all the
Habitants of Mexico, without excep-
n, whether nationals or foreigners,
~ equally enjoy the benefits of the
<ernment, the laws of reform,
ich guarantee individual freedom
{ worship according to every ones
9nscience, shall be strictly OBJ
,,ynd -
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
SENATOR BRADY
WILL GIVE A TALK

The Elmore Development League
has invited Senator Brady to meet
with them on next Wednesday even
ing, October 20th at the League
rooms.
At this time Senator Brady viii ad-
dress the members giving an outline
of what has been accomplished toward
the completion OF the irrigation sys-
TEN, what the company has yet lett
to do, and other matters Of great im-
portance and interest to his com.
munity.
The Senator leaves for Washington
on Friday next to resume the labors
of his office, and this will be the last
opportunity Tor US to have await with
him, for some time at least.
We trust that every member d
the League will avail himself OF this
opportunity and be present.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
FIRST NUMBER ON
LYCEUM COURSE

The Redpath Lyceum course will
open Tuesday, October 10Th. The first
number Is the Panama Singers. JAN
uary 11th John B. Ratio, the best
known impersonator dn the whole
country, will furnish the entertain.
ment. The Maurer Sisters will enter
tain with musical instruments March
Gath. These young ladies are very
popular musicians i'm the East and
South ON the chautauqua platform,
so we shall not be disappointed i'm
them. The Old Home Singers will
furnish the oldtime songs so we'll
liked by all people; they are here
April 9th. Our young people will
furnish a home talent play as fifth
number.
II you buy single admission tickets
they will cost SOC and 75e each. You
can buy a season ticket good for five
numbers for 50 or 81 IL you attend
school which will entitle you to q
reserve seat.
Come and help the community es-
tablish the Lycem Course.
This is what Sutton, Neb. says of
the Panama Singers:
"The Panama Singers appeared be-
fore a good audience at the opera
house Monday evening. The gener-
GUS applause would indicate that they
made a hit with the audience. This
is the first high grade male quartet
that has visited Sutton i'm a number Of
years. The sorry Of Panama ON which
the entertainment was based proved a
pleasing variety from the usual pro-
gram. The great variety of music,
popular, classic and old time was
highly appreciated.
"The Panama Singers are certainly
an unusual musical company. Each
member is a splendid soloist and
the harmony 10 superb. Nor should
we forget the splendid readings, many
of which were humorous The pro-
gram lis live one from start to- finish,
the boys showing the "pep" that
makes it doubly enjoyable"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
COUNTY COMM'S
CONSIDER BIDS

The County Commissioners met last
Tuesday to open and consider bids
for the building of the new count
house. There were present repre-
sentatives of number of contracting
firms and seven bids for construction
and seven for heating and plumbing
were ON file which were opened and
read
]. Sullivan construction, heating and
plumbing, $3S,296; Geo. Cannell, con-
struction, $38,O51.S0; =. r. Evans,
construction, $36.376; c. E. Johnson,
construction, heating and plumbing,
$38,250; Jerome Concrete Construction
Co. construction, $37,5O0; Alston &
Hoggon, construction $38,914; Camp
bell Building Co. construction, SAL.
$40.
Bids for heating and plumbing were,
Idaho Hardware Co., $4,767; Cald-
we'll Plumbing & Heating Co, $3.50;
U. S. P. & Co., s4,052; Davis & Ell
den, $4,545; e. B. Hughes, $685.;
Gooding Water Works Co, heating
only, $2,467; Acme Plumbing & Heat
ing Co. 1895.
Next Wednesday lis the day set
for accepting and entering into com
tract for the construction of the build
Ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
VIII Issue Attractive Folder.

The Elmore Development League u
busy preparing the matter for an At
traotive fo.der covering all questions
concerning Mountain Home and vici-
nifty. The League 10 receiving 20
many letters asking for literature and
inqurlng about our prospects, etc,
that 1t has become absolutely necesr
sary that something OF this kind shoul
be gotten out. The Irrigation com.
pany has very kindly agreed to az
slst the league financially In getting
out this work, and we expect TO DO
able to produce a folder or booklet
that will be a credit TO us all.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16

A romance which began seven years
ago in Ludlow, Shropshire, England,
the native home of the contracting
parties, eliminated, Monday evening
October eleventh at half past seven
at st. James Episcopal church In
Mountain Home, In the marriage of
Ethel Elizabeth Kathleen Jones of
Ludlow, England and Percy Gilbert
Taylor of Boise, Idaho, Reverend A.
l.. Wood of the Episcopal church of
ficiating, the solemn and impressive
ly beautiful ring service of the Epis-
copal church being used.
The church which had been hand
somely decorated in colora of autumn,
was taxed to overflowing and the
bridal party with Mrs. A. L. Wood
and H. A. Beach as attendants,
marched up the aisle to the strains of
the Bridal March, from Lohengrin,
by the Episcopal orchestra.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
rectory where a social hour was en-
joyed, during which refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Wood and where
forty-nine signatures We're left In the
beautiful Episcopal certificate.
The bride was dressed in a travelling
suit of gray and the groom In the
conventional black and Left on No.
II for Boise where Percy is popu-
lar member of the force at the Idanha
hotel and where they will be at home
to friends at 1920 Bannock Street.
The bride who arrived from Eng
land Thursday, September thirtieth
and made only short stay in Noun
tain Home Monday between trains,
by her charming and womanly man
ner added long hist Of friends to
the host made by Mr. Taylor during
his residence of two years I'm this
city, making his home with Rev. Wood
and lending invaluable assistance in
the work of the rector and by whom
he was greatly missed when leaving
for Boise.
The happy couple were recipients
of beautiful presents from the Guild
and other friends and have the best
wishes of all for a bright and hap
by future.
Adding to the interest of the occa-
sion is the fact that both bride and
groom have relatives I'm Kitchener
army, two cousins of the bride ard
two brothers of Mr.. Taylor and the
fact that the boat In which the
bride started ON her long journey
was guarded by British men-of-war
and other guards while each passenger
had been instructed to be- ready at a
moments notice to get into Life boats,
adds no little zest to the wishes of
friends for Just as afe and successful
Journey through life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighborA
who were so kind and helpful dur
ing the illness and death OF our be-
loved wife and daughter, We extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation
Frank Hendricks
Mn. and Mrs. w. Hobbs.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Injured by Cow.

While trying TO disentangle a. cow
in the Turver yard Wednesday, Mrs.
Putnam was seriously injured when
i'm some manner the cow knocked her
down, fracturing her hip. Doctor
Smith of Boise was called but no
encouraging hopes are entertained,
as she 10 advanced i'm years making 1t
difficult to heal the fracture.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16

On Wednesday, October goth, the
domestic science claeses will be at
home to all patrons and friends OF
the school. The eighth grade glasses
will give a demonstration and serve
from eleven until twelve; the h<h
school from one-thirty until thres.
The laboratory will be open to vasat
o o until a:30.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Makes II Three Out of Four.

Boston AT the close of the fourth
of the worlds series, played
ere on Tuesday, the count stJod Z
20 | in favor of Boston giving the
Ted Sox three out of the four games
layed. In all three games won by
oston the score has been to l..
liladelphia, with Alexander pitch.
Z, won one game, 3 to |. Record
,wds attended the two games in
stCn
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16

Government surveyors have taken
up quarters at Mountain Home and
are working In conjunction with
other camps, one ON Bennett mountain
and another on one of the high peaks
i'm Owyhee county. Signals In the
Morse code are flashed by means of
q powerful acetylene gas torch to
the other stations in the work OF
marking the lines OF unsurveyed
lands, q,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
The Sub Rosa Club.

The Sub Rosa Club will meet We'd
nesday, Octobertwentieth, with the
following program In order
Roll call - Current Events.
Song--"Last Rose of Summer, Club.
Paper-"The Education of Girls as
Future Wives and Mothers - -- -
- 49, - - Mrs. +. D. HaWiey
Paper-.eThe Education of Boys as
Future Fathers and Husbands - --
- -- Mrs. Emily Pence.
Vocal Solo - - Mrs. G. II. Stewar'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Greek Vessel Torpedoed.

Paris.-The Greek steamer Dimit
-ious, owned in Andros, was torpe
ioed October 6 by an Austrian sub
marine southeast of Sicily, according
o a communication from the British
cation to the Havas correspondent
b Athens
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
sssssee ssss ss Sc
BAPTIST CHURCH NoTEe .

Rev. A. L. Wadsworth OF San Diego,
will preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning Rev. Wadsworth 10
associate editor of the Pacific Baptist.
At the evening service the pastor with
speak ON the Life OF Adoniram Jud-
son." first foreign missionary from
America. The address will be illus-
trated with o large number OF beat
tiful slides, showing the Life OF tho
people of India.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16

San Forter, am American Falls CO.
ment contractor who has the con-
tract for the concrete work at Long
Tom ON the Brady System. arrived
In the city Thursday and is unload
ing a car of cement working machanr
cry and is having same hauled to
the works near Dixie.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
LSCN TO WE'D IN DECEMBER
Irlde is Charming Southern Woman
and is Widow.

Washington.-The engagement OF
frs. Norman Gait of Washington to
resident Woodrow Wilson was an
at the White House Wednes-
lay night. No date was set for the
edding, but 1t will probably occu'
irly in December in the executive
aDsion.
IS Gait, who will be the next first
lf the land, iG the widow of q
man Of Washington, Norman
partner in a prominent jew
6rm. who died eight years ago.
has resided here since her mar
Mrs. Gait was Miss Edith
and was born in Wytheville
Ter father was the Hon. William
iirg, a wellknown lawyer of Viro
"a. Her family is distinguished In
ginia and Mrs. Gait is related to
ny of the best families of the old
aTfliulon,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
OREGON Suffrage Leader Dies.

Portland, Ore.-Mrs. Abigail Scott
uniway, known as ''the mother OF
oman's suffrage In Oregon" died
ere early Monday, aged 81. Mrs.
published monthly maya.
zine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-02
FARMERS WILL
BUILD RAILWAY
La Kemp Northwestern Planned
From Gage, In Ellis County, 10
GuymOn In Texas County

Among Fridays charters issued by
Secretary Of State j. L. Lyon, is that
Of the LaKemp q Northwestern Rail
way company, with II capital stock Of
100000 The incorpOratOrs are
George c. Warlick, /. ~ Edwards, j.
W Steffen, W. b Lehman and T.. W.
Lehman, all Of the town of LaKemp
In Beaver county
The charter application shows that
the purpose Of the incOrpOrators Is 10
build II line eastward to connect with
the Santa Fe line and westward to a
connection with the Rock Island. While
not given out authOritatively, It is be,
lieved the eastern connection will he
at Gage, and that the proposed line
will run northwesterly to lvanhOe,
with branch nOrtheasteTly to May,
on the wichita Falls line. From Ivan
hoe It win move west to Guymon I'm
Texas county.
The region trayersed is n heavy
eatgrOwing section, and the pro.
moters OF the line are II number Of
wealthy farmers who have taken the
initiative with view to securing rail.
way facilities for the marketing u
their farm products
IL ls believed, however, that the
line, II built ultimately viii be pur.
thased by either the Santa Fe or
Rock Island, probably the former
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-02
FAMOUS PASS
AGAIN A CAMP
Saint Bernard, Over Which Roman
Armies Passed Into Gaul and NApO
leon Into Italy, Renews War Look

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aux
The famous Saint Bernard Pass. be-
tween Italy mud Switzerland. which
Was traversed 10y armies In Roman
aud medieval times, aud boy Napoleou.s
army IN 1900 Is again an armed camp
The Hospice, or monastery Mt the
summit ot the pass, whence the monks
send out their famous dogs to the
succor VI the travellers In winter, IN
occupied by an outpost " Swiss sol.
diers, who took ny their abode there
IA mld.wintef, having arrived on skis
The Abbott and his monks, about a
dozen In number, had an easy winter
Very few wayfarers trayerscd the pas,
this year, aud no disasters occurred
The dogs the famous 81 Bernard
breed has been replaced by New
fcundland stock had scarcely any
thing 10 do.
The morgues whep those who died
in the pass are laid have been re-.
GENTLY walled up The morgues are
small stone huts No attempt Is made
At burial the bodies " the dead clad
10 the garments they wore wheu the
disaster occurred, are lined up against
the wAll, With sticks driven In th,
ground 10 keep them erect Bodies Oi
men who perished In the pass thirt,
ysars ago are packed tightly within
these two mOrgues, kept IN AN excel
lent state " preservation by the frost
I'D SNOW.