davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
Special De Luxe
Train Chicago
tOExpOsitiOn
Will Arrive About May
Is In San Francisco
Bearing Only Noted
Lyceum Talent.

| Chicago.-The special train that will
leave here May II over the Burlington
for the San Francisco exposition has
stirred Lyceum circles and caused more
interest than anything in their ranks
for years. This train will be fully
equipped with every comfort that
thoughtful railroad officials can pro-
vide, and the passengers will number
many names familiar throughout the
United States, and many Of these peo-
pie are known abroad.
The train will stop for short visits in
Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake,
| Ogden, Reno, Sacramento, Stockton and
other points, and the celebrities will
receive courtesies from civic organiza-
lions in these and other cities. 1t will
be the greatest joy ride these celebri-
ties ever had, though they are accus-
toned to unusual hospitality wherever
they go.
On arriving at San Francisco some
time will be spent In seeing the ex-
position and other interesting places
about the Bay City, and they will then
scatter to begin their summers work,
filing a long series of dates in coast
Chautauquas. The earliest dates are
in the San Joaquin valley, and after
covering southern California the enter
tainers will follow one another up the
coast through Oregon and Washington,
through Idaho and into Montana.
The big undertaking of bringing this
de luxe train most Of the way across
the continent is due to the initiative
of the Ellison White Chautauqua Sys-
tenn of Portland, Ore, and Boise, Ida.
That such a daring idea has been
worked out to a successful conclusion
is the greatest testimonial that could be
given of the growth and permaleQce
of the Chautauqua as an American In
stitution. 1t also marks this western
organization as q topnotcher In its
field. incidentally 1t may be stated
that the project Of this special train
permits people of the Pacific coast to
hear noted lecturers who have never be-
fore appeared before audiences of these |
states. In some instances where they |
refused big salary offers they finally |
arranged to come when the special |
train was announced in addition to the |
salaries offered.
The Ellison-White System furnishes
talent for 10 cities and towns holding |
this season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
NOTICE

THE ASSESSMENT OF THE PRO
PORTIONATE COST OF THE I'M
PROVEMENTS IN LOCAL SIDE
WALK AND CURB IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 1, CONSISTING OF
GRADING, SIDEWALKS AND
CURBS UPON AND ALONG THE
STREETS WITHIN SAID DISTRICT
IN THE CITY OF PAYETTE, CAN
YON COUNTY, IDAHO, IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH ORDINANCE NO. 267,
ADOPTED AND APPROVED THE
18th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1915.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Public notice is hereby given
that the bonds of Local Sidewalk
and Curb Improvement District No. l
authorized and provided for in said
Ordinance, will be issued on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1916; and
notice is further hereby given that
the owner of any piece of property
liable for any special assessments
made under the provisions of said
Ordinance No 267 of Payette Ito
which ordinance reference is here
by made for greater certainty, may
redeem his property from such la
bility by paying the entire assess
ment chargeable against his propef-
ty at any time prior to the 10th
day of June, A. D. 1915. If payment
be made before the 26th day of
June, A. d. 1915, the owner may re-
deem said property as aforesaid and
no penalty, interest or costs will be
collected If payment be made after
said 26th day of June, A. D. 1915
the owner may redeem his property
from such liability by paying all
the installments of the assessments,
with interest at the rate of seven
per centum e per-cenD per annum
from the date of the issuance of
the said bonds authorized by said
ordinance, to the time of maturity
of the last installment of said bonds.
Interest ON all unpaid installments
shall be due and payable at the
time each installment is payable,
and all payments must be made to
the City Treasurer at his office in
Payette.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 7th
day of June, A. D. 1915.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk. |
First Publication, June 10, 1915.
Last Publication, June "a, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

this summer and will be at the assem-
bly, here.
Mrs. Zehner was born in the south,
the daughter of a heavy slaveholding
family. She was taught to abhor a
Yankee, and her environment was such
as to instill sectional feeling. Her
breadth of thought is shown by the
fact that she married a Yankee, and
the keynote of her lectures now Is that
this nation will do things In proportion
as it does away with sectional feeling
Of every sort. Wherever she goes, and
she has lectured for twenty years and
In many states, she inspires and pleases
and is commended and invited back.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
MRS. A. c. ZEHNER.
Lecturer

Women are constantly attaining q
more important place in American life.
The woman who thinks and who has a
live message to present is greatly in
demand.
Such women are called for on the
Chautauqua platform, and one who has
made a big reputation in such gather
ings is Mrs. A. G. Zehner, who will
give a number of lectures in this state
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
NOTICE oE Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
law firm of Norris, Hummer &
Norris, is hereby dissolved by NUT
ual consent of all the parties there
to; Carl H. Norris taking over the
Boise Office, and John H. Norris
and Ernest Hummer taking over
the Payette office. Carl H. Norris
will collect all accounts due the
Boise office and pay all bills due
from it; John H. Norris and Ernest
Hummer will collect all accounts
due the Payette Office and pay all
bills due from it.
Dated June End. A. D. 1915.
John H. Norris
Ernest Hummer.
Carl H. Norris.
ga. AlKl-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

The oldest Chautauqua Is at Lake
Chautauqua, New York. The largest
Chautauqua for eight days or less Is at
Lincoln, Neb. The richest is at Vino
ma Lake, over $1,0O0,000 invested In
grounds and electric railway. One Of
the largest chains Of Chautauqua Is
that conducted by the Ellison-W White
Chautauqua Systematic Chautauquas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
wbv sbeIiked IL.

Anna-How do you like being engag-
ed to Jack? Agnes Ia literary Crib
Oh, it's wonderful! The dear fellow
calls me poem, envelops me in his
arms and seals with kiss!-Judge.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching
IL A. M. and 500 P. M.
Bible class Wednesday P. M.
Prayer and praise Wednesday eve
ming beginning at s o'clock.
B.Y.P.U. Sunday evening o'clock.
B.Y.P.U. business meeting and
social the first Monday evening in
each month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

Chautauqua makes people read and
talk and do. 1t brings to our door
steps the best things taught, preached
and practiced in schools, colleges,
churches and social centers. II. w.
Stewart.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 Pm.
Sunday SchoA 10 A. M.
Epworth League $50 P. M.
WEEK DAY MEETINGS
Bible Study, Monday 1880 p. M.
Prayer Meeting. We'd. 1880 P. M.
day $3.50 p. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

The Chautauqua viii always endure,
because 1t is in the blood of the Amer
lean people.-William NJ. Ladd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

: What would you rather have In place
Of the Chautauqua? You will have
.Chautauqua-or something.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

Life is little CLEAN Of time between
two eternitles.-C Carlyle
Evening star., 1915-03-22
NATURE POTENT IN HEALING.
Surgery Upon Battlefelds Is Bring
ing Surprises to the Doctors.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 5.-Surgery upon the
battlefield, according to a well known
physician. Or. ZiegeIroth. is becoming
more and more a matter of back to
nature. The doctors, military and
civil who are tending the wounded III
the west, are discovering. not without
some surprise. how potent a factor ma
ture Is in healing wounds.
Amputations are resorted 20 only in
cases OF utmost necessity. and sur
geons are acting with the greatest con-
servatism where previously limbs were
severed quickly when certain symptoms
appeared. The conservatism appears
to be rewarded by recoveries that or
dipariiy would have been considered
impossible. Ordinary wounds are dress
ed with antiseptic bandages, and then
are not rebound any more than neces-
sary The healing is being left to ef-
ficient nature.
The civil practitioners in the western
field, according to DR.. Ziegeiroth, are
engaged in a friendly but spirited con.
test with the military physicians. and
are giving extraordinary service. Men
who in ordinary life have golden
practice" are enduring all the hard
ships of the field without murmur.
and good humoredly contest for bun
dies of straw upon which to sleep in
barns and stables. The snoring of fell
low-physicianS seems to bother them
more than the artillery FIRE,
Evening star., 1915-03-22
FIELD AFFAIRS AID PRIESTS.
Enabled to Hold Services at Many
Points at Front.

rrespondence Of the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, March s.-The usefulness
of the field affairs that have been sent
by Catholic societies throughout Ger
many to priests at the front with
troops is described by one of the
Catholic chaplains now with the SOL
diers near Rheims. With the altar with
which he has been furnished he has
been able to go into the trenches even.
into the hospitals, and to hold services
in dozen places day instead of one
or two
The equipment of the field altar
enabled him to say mass and to ad-
minister the sacrament. where pre-
viously he had to content himself in
many cases with an outdoor sermon.
Wherever possible he borrowed the use
of 4 church, and to this would come.
often on foot, the Catholic soldiers in
troops nearby. In many villages, how
ever, he found either that no church
existed or that the town had been
devastated.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

to steal Hooty's eggs if he was smart
enough to. And most of the other lit
tie people Of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows would have felt the
same way about it. You see, it is one of
the laws OF Old Mother Nature that
each one must learn to look out for
himself.
But when Blacky showed that nest
of Hooty's to Farmer Browns Boy
with the hope tina: Farmer Brown 8
Boy would steal those eggs there was
blackness in his heart. He was doing
something then which was pure mean
ness. He was just trying to make trou-
BILE for Hooty. to get even because
He had sat in the top of a tall pine
tree, where he could see all that hap
pened, and he had chuckled wickedly
as he had seen Farmer Browns Boy
egg. He had felt sure that he would
take both eggs. He had hoped so, any
way.
When he saw Farmer Browns Boy
put the egg back and climb down the
tree without any he Just had to rub
his eyes to make sure that he saw
straight. He just couldn't believe what
he saw. At first he was dreadfully dis
appointed and angry. 1t looked very
much as if he wasn't going to get even
his favorite tree to think things over.
Now, it Is good thing to sit by ones
self and think things over sometimes.
1t gives the little, small voice deep
was Just that way with Blacky now.
The longer he thought. the meaner
his action in getting Farmer Browns
Boy looked. 1t was one thing to try
to steal those eggs himself, but IL was
quite another matter TO try to have
them stolen by some one against whom
Hooty had no protection whatever
"If it had been any one but Hooty
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
Copyright. 1915. b, 6. Liord.'
Blacky the Crow Has
Change Of Heart.

RIacky the Crow isn't all hlact. No.
indeed His coat is black and some
times il seems a. If his heart was all
black, but this isn't SO il certainly
seemed If his heart vas all black
when he tried SO hard to make trouble
for Hooty the Owl 1t would seem as If
only black heart could have urged
him to try SO hard to steal the eggs
of Hooty and Mrs. Hoo.y, but this
wasn't really So You see, il didn't
seem at all wrong to him to try to
get those eggs. He was hungry. and
those eggs would have given him a
good meal. He knew that Hooty
wouldn't hesitate to catch him and eat
him If he had the chance. and so it
seemed to him perfectly right and fair
Evening star., 1915-03-22
GERMAN FLAG DISPLAYED.
First Trophy Of It's Kind to Be Elk
hibited in London.
ace Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence ef the Associated Press
LONDON. March 10.--A tattered Ger
man flag, the first trophy of the kind
to be put on public display here, has
been sent to the recruiting headquar-
ters Of the London Rifle Brigade by
Corporal T. H. Jenkin.
For seven weeks" writes the cor
poral, this flag waved in front of the
barbed wire of the German trenches.
Our regiments in the trenches opposite
sent bullets into It. The flag was rid
died and the rough pole from which it
few was splintered. but the flag re-
manned, a challenge to our troops.
One morning, an hour before day.
light l went out to inspect the German
sniping pits. and taS found myself ns not far +
cautiously forward, I came to 1t. and
in the face Of a fusillade from the e
back. There was 2s0 yards between
me and the English trench, but I
crawled and wrigsled the whole dis
tance. and managed to dodge the
bullets"
Evening star., 1915-03-22

good to hear Tn glad that Farmer.
Browns Boy didn't take those eggs,
said he. right out loud. Yes, SIR. m
glad. I'll never do such a thing again.
I'm ashamed of what ! did, and yet I'm
glad l did it. I'm glad because I've
learned some things. I've learned that
be feared as he used to be: I've learend
that Hooty isn't as stupid as / thought
he was. I've learned that while it
may be all right for US people Of the
Green Forest to try to outwit one an
other. ue ought to protect one another
against common dangers. And I've
learned something l didn't know be-
fore. and that is that Hooty the owl
is the very first Of us to set up houce-
Keeping. Now l think I'll so hunt for
an honest meal And he did.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Kaiser Walks Twelve Miles.

t-eGsrich Ninslow ii, ior, originator
=; TIC iaopern scientific management
oN etneut. has died in PAl!adelphia
.gol. xsssA.s..S-
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Court Hair Dressers
Coming to America

the improved machinery which Will ia
cilitate its use, the false. hair trade IN
this country is to be aided by the
coming of a number of court halr
dressers who have transferred their
business to American cities. The fash
ionable woman who needs false hair
is well acquainted with the artists who
arrange it most suitably for her Sew
eral European hair dressers are almost
as well known to their patrons as are
the leading Paris modistes Their COM
Ing to America, where they are readily
accessible. will have great influence
in increasing the amount Of false CHG
mons worn by society women. Having
once become established here. these
men are not likely to return to Europe,
SO it is confidently expected that here
after American hair goods will supply
the whole world.
One of the noticeable features of
women's hair within the past ten
years is the amount of gray or white
dressed women. Comparatively few
women are dyeing their hair now, be-
cause they have come to realize that
white hair has a distinct charm of it's
own. provided 1t is accompanied by a
clear complexion and well groomed ap-
pearance. The demand for false hair
in white or gray now exceeds that for
other shades.
The war is held to be responsible for
another demand for human hair. That
is the revival of the old hair jewelry
OF our grandparents. Women are Civ
ing watch chains and lockets to their
soldier sweethearts made from or con-
Evening star., 1915-03-22
John Hone. Financier, Is Dead.

NEW YORK, March a2.-John Hone,
formerly prominent in finance and
New Jersey politics, died at his home
here last night, aged seventy one. He
was a graduate of Columbia University
and n veteran of the civil war. Prior
to his retirement III 1907, Mr.. Hone
was governor and vice president of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

tanning hair from their own heads.
Bracelets, brooches and rings Of hair
are coming into great demand. A New
York jeweler says that within the past
few months he has received orders from
men for watch chains of women's hair.
the preference in color usually being
stated
Evening star., 1915-03-22

The supply of highs grade human hair
is never equal to the demand, but IT
Evening star., 1915-03-22
LIEUTENANT DIES
As KAISER PRAYS
Emperor, With Tear-Wet Face,
SuppIicates Aloud for Suf-
fering Officer.
WILHELM WALKS TWELVE
MILES TO AID WOUNDED
Gives Up His Auto to Convey Them
IN HoSnifal peonle love
Gives Up His Auto to Convey Them
to Hospital-People Love
Imperial Ruler


EGEGIN. February 25.-"Lct me tell
on a story of the kaiser said a Ger
man of high standing the other day.
IT will explain why We love him as
We do
By way OF preface | should explain
that two questions have been continu-
ally on my lips during my present stay
in Germany. They are: What part
- the emperor playing in the actual
direction OF military operations" and
What is the German feeling toward
m?" I have made a sincere effort to
got the exact truth
Just after the battle of scissors.
.ftd my friend. the emperor visited
Que of the field hospitals. He came TO
n door that was closed.
" Do not go in, Your majesty. the
attendant begged. "a dying man is
there. He Is so frightfuliy wounded
that you would be made unhappy.
4 shall go in was the reply.
Inside the room was a young lieu
tenant He was still conscious and he
knew he was dying. He was all alone.
The services OF those engaged at the
hospital were needed for those there
was still a chance to save. The kaiser
kuelt by his bedside.
4 q \ -
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Easter Dresses and Hats at S29S
Evening star., 1915-03-22
MAR And YOMEN'S HAIR.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

Sc 10 supiico a listed. sonora. COM
prale mi pele.' said poor Mexican
girl pleadingly one day last spring az
she passed from one back door to an
other in a street of American homes
IN FL Paso. Tex. Accompanying the
girl were two miserable children cling
ing 70 her ragged skirts, while behind
followed old man leading the blind
woman. II was a group of refugees.
hungry and homeless, and the girl was
making a last attempt to secure aid
from her own resources.
Most of the American women shook
their heads uncomprehendingly. No
one encouraged explanation until at
the last house on the street the old
man. who had a fresh bullet wound
in his leg, stumbled and fell against
the steps. Then tn" charitable mis-
'rcSS came out with tho tray of rrovi
sions. which many Americans along
the border keep ~ readiness for the
MeHican refugees who continual
come for aid. As they eagerly
ate the food, the girl again repeated
her petition To emphasize It she
shook out great wealth OF silky
dark hair such as is rarely seen on
any head.
JnlS American woman HdQ q
tering of Spanish, which, with the
girls action. conveyed to her the
knowledge that the poor refugee de-
sired to sell her hair to buy food FOR
her suffering family. She knew the
value that hair would have in an east
ern beauty store, so she produced
small gold piece. The girls eager
eyes indicated her grateful accept
auce BY motions she asked for PAIR
Of scissors, and with her own hands
severed each lock close to her head.
She walked bravely off almost bald.
leaving behind her d Tile of tresses
most women would have shed bltter
tears over losing.
4 few weeks later this hair reacneo
a Chicago hair dresser. He gladly paio
double what the American had palo the
Mexican girl for it. notwlthstandlng
the fact that last years style OF halr
DIRE essing had lessened the demand Tor
false hair. During the next rev weeks
several other Mexican women mac sold
their hair in the sa>ae way. 1t Is pos
sible that the trade in Mexican halr
NAV achieve commercial importance at
some future time, although as vet II
has been confined to few private IN
dividuals Most of the Mexican refu-
gees who have crossed the border In
quest of aid are of the lower class with
a mixture of Indian blood in their veins.
This is apt 10 render their hair TOO
coarse to be Of great value. II is also
dark, while light hair is in greatest
Evening star., 1915-03-22

In addition to a larger supply OF un-
human hair to be eA-
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Supply Is Never
Equal to Demand.

month that in America the market
might shortly be better supplied than
usual as u result of the European war.
II is predicted that within few
months American women will be graft
flying their vanity by the purchase of
hair which the European women have
sold to secure money for their suffering
families, just as the Mexican girl did.
Crises which have induced women to
sell their hair have occurred in many
periods of the worlds history.
A German hairdresser Of New York
recently received the luxuriant tresses
of twenty-five German women of good
family in a single village who desired
to give the value of their hair as a con-
tribution to their countrys war fund.
In England several women have al
ready sacrificed their hair for the same
purpose, and large number of others
have announced their Willingness to do
so. Belgian women are eagerly offer
ing their hair for sale in both the Lon
don and the Paris markets. 1t Is to the
American women that most o fthiS sac
rificed hair will come.
The greatest difficulty the hair dress
er experiences is In securing long hair
of the finer blond tints. Formerly the
French converts supplied much OF this.
because each nov!tiate was shorn of
her locks before her head was COW
cred with the final black veil. The
closing of the converts banished this
supply from France, and no real sub
stitute has been secured Other con-
vents have supplied hair in small guam
titles. and hair buyers always make Pc
riodic trips through the peasant dis
tricts of northern Europe and some
parts Of Ireland. The supply has been
falling off lately. SO that the reports
Of any additions to it arc received
eagerly. AS all the hair goods of Eu-
rope have been practically shut of be-
cause of the war, 1t Is predicted that
the American trade in this particular
article will shortly reach its zenith.
Because the supply of good human
hair is so scarce the cheaper grades of
artificial or false hair used by women
are manufactured from coarse hair
imported from China and from several
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-22
Trend Of Trading Yesterday.

Chicago. Sept 2l-Perfect weather
for threshing today in the spring crop
belt turned the whole market here
down grade. Besides adyices were at
hand that country shipments to Min
neapolis had grown in volume. At
first however. prices displayed little
firmness, owing to large decrease
in the European visible supply. espec-
tally the British stock. The opening
was followed by slight general adj
vance and then a decided setback all
around
Corn weakened with wheat Frost
reports had but little effect on prices.
After opening s-4c lower to 1-Sc adj
vance the market steadied well under
last nights level.