davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01
REST lN.ThE BIG TENT.

There will be no services in the
big tent north of the school grounds
Friday and Saturday evenings. A
general invitation is extended to all
persons attending the celebration to
come to the big tent and rest at
any time they desire to do so.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

1t is net too late to suggest that
the committee of ladies' and gentle
men who had in charge the decora-
lions for the Chautauqua week, per-
formed the duties develying upon
them in a manner so highly salts
factory to everybody, that it is al
together proper that the public
should know to whose efforts Their
thanks are overdue. Mr.. Chas. K.
Smith, the artistic window-dresser
of the firm of Mcdonald & Smith,
was chairman of the committee and
was ably assisted by Mrs. Albert
White. Mrs. j. P. Walker, Mrs. VIM.
Maule and Mr.. ]. P Walker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

Senator Earl W. Bowman of Adams
county, was a Payette visitor yes
terday. Senator Bowman is the
editor of the Homeseeker's Illustra-
ed Monthly, sprightly magazine
issued from Boise. For the past
year Senator Bowman has been en-
gagged in writing series of arsi-
cles on the various Interests and
enterprises of the state. and was ac-
corded a special meeting Of the
Commercial Club on the occasion OF
his visit to this city, where he de-
livered a pleasing talk, presenting
his plan of operation, at the con.
clusion of which the matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee OF
the club for further consideration.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

Mr.. Jack Brandt, whose reputation
as a machinist is said to be second
to that of no man in the Northwest,
has taken over the repair shops of
the Balm AUTO Co., in this city. He
is announcing his arrival and offer
ing his services to the public in
this number of the Enterprise. in
another column,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

Mr.. John C. Heighland, OF Poplar
Montana, was visiting his friends E.
A. Blair of this city and F. E.
Thompson of Fruitland, this week.
Mr. Heighland is cattleman and
expressed himself well pleased swith
the pcssibilities~ef, this secticn of
Idaho. He took his departure for
Medford, Oregon, Wednesday eve
ming.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01
WEATHER REPORT

For week elding June 29, s pm.
Highesr 5emle ature "a, date %
owest teiap. 81. date 27.
Means e5.5
Precipitation total trace IA
Greatest prect. "a hrs. trace IA
Clear days s
Partly cloudy 0
Cloudy days l
Prevailing direction Of wind, nor,l
e, F. ALLEN Observed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01
AT THE EMMA

Friday night at the Emma, will be
presented Robert Warwick In "The
Man Who Found Himself, by
George Broadhurst, In five acts.
Said to be the greatest production
OF the time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

c. R. L. Vawter, whose picture ap-
pears above, is the Evangelist who
with his party are holding meetings
in the big tent north of Central
School building He is preaching
The plain simple Gospel every eve
Ling. Services begin at 8 o'clock.
The music is also special feature
under the direction of Mr. Dimond
from Australia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

Favette Laundry gets compliment
Chautauqua people said Payette
Laundry did better work and gave
quicker service than any laundry
along the line where they had STOP
ped 26t1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01

Bring your kodak finishing to the
Studio. Films, any size, developed
for 15c.--Eddy Studio. 2Stfs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
SCORN PANKHURST
POPULARITY RISE
New York Women Predict She
viii Decline In Favor
After War.

When the war is ended the British
public will again be turned against
Mrs. Psnkhurst. This is the opinion
of Mrs. Edward Livingston Hunt, OF the
Women's Political Union, made upon
reports from London that the militant
was now "the most eloquent woman IN
England" because OF her labors OF
patriotism during the war.
at just makes me sick to hear them
praising her now" she said. "It's just
because she is working on their side.
They'll abuse her when the war is ended
if she even mentions Votes for Women.
They are just stupid enough TO think
that now she has at last awakened TO
her duty toward the country and won't
admit she was actuated by the same de-
sires before"
According TO reports from London,
Mrs. Pankhurst is now being received
with enthusiasm at the Pavilion, the
very theatre she was taken away from
two years ago to save her from mob.
Here she appears in modish gowns and
is restrained in her appearance and
speech.
But other suffrage leaders are more
skeptical. This skepticsm is Of two
sorts, one directed at the woman, the
other at the British public, and some
of the New York women scorned the
idea that Britain would appreciate her.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of
the Woman Suffrage Party, one of the
most consistent opponents OF Mrs.
Pankhurst, declared that she was no
more interested in the English leader
now than she ever was.
at is the best thing that could hap
pen to the cause OF suffrage in Eng
land" said Mrs. Emanuel Einstein at
the Suffrage Shop, at 663 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

Out Of a total Of 2Ss camera art
lists" whose 1900 mounted and un-
mounted prints adorn the south wall OF
the Grand Central Palace st the In
ternatioral Exposition Of Photographic
Arts and Industries, r. c. Nelson OF
Hastings, Neb, was yesterday pro
claimed the winner Of the first prize
the gold plaque Of honorE1or, M MS
picture, "The Portrait OF Girl" the
collection contained so many prints OF
exceptional merit as 10 tone, color and
variety that the task of the jurors
of award proved most difficult one.
Their decision was reached after day
and evening sessions that occupied al
most forty-eight hours. The studies
were made in all parts Of the United
States and some abroad.
The second prze--a silver plague
went to Carl Klincheck, Of Philadel-
phia, for his picture, Girl with, a
fan" and the third prize TO Dudley
Hoyt, Of this city, for Lady with
Hat" 81,
Tho first prize in the amateur divi,,
sion was won by Lucien S. kirtland
for q figure group, Russian Pilgrims;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
GLEE CLUB ON DIAMOND
We'll Try Anything Once, y
Princetonians Say.

Hot Springs, Va, March so.-The
Princeton Glec Club Is an Essentially
non-athlctic organization, but will try
anything once"
That's It's own description. furnished
in telegram accepting a challenge 70
play local baseball club Saturday. II
Is hoped that none OF the varsity nine
will accompany the musicians.
With the arrival of James Burns,
the professional, tennis was inaugu-
rated here this afternoon. During the
winter months Mr.. Burns managed the
indoor tournaments at the list Regl-
ment Armory in New York Among
the first players of the season were
Rufus Scott, Frederick Greene, Alfred
Tying and Hugh lnman.
The latter played in tho recent Palm
Beach meet Golf nnd horseback were
eagerly pursued to-day. Durham Jones,
jr., and d. Barney, OF Boston, played
thirty-six holes. Others on the links
included Miss Helen Draper, Miss Jean
Hinsdale, Craig Robertson, Arthur H..
Post, Miss Helen Miller, George c.
Sherman and Robert 8. Hincks.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
MAYOR BARS BRUTE
AS NEGRO ON FILM
Censures Photoplay of the
"Clansman" After Big Pro-
test Meeting.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday gave
hearing TO 500 negroes and their friends
who objected TO certain features in
"Ths Birth Of & Nation" the photo
play version OF Thomas Dixon's "Clans-
man." row being presented at the Lib
erty Theatre. The fact that the man.
agement had voluntarily deleted the
scenes objected to was not permitted
TO prevent the negroes and their
friends expressing their opinion OF the
scenes and of the author.
The scenes objected to were two
one portraying the flight Of white
girl from a negro, whom she escapes by
throwing herself over a cliff, and an
other where negro lieutenant gov
ernor attempts TO attack the daughter
of his benetactor.
One way or another the press agents
OF the company producing the film nave
made much of these scenes and discus
sion as 10 their fitness or lack OF II
has rot been discouraged, even in At
lanta. where some OF the pictures were
taken. The objection TO them was that
they portrayed the negro as brute
and we're calculated to engender race
prejudice.
Frederic c. Howe, the first speaker,
objected 70 the play as whole as
crude, vindictive and untrue, with ono
half Of the play devoted 10 war and
the other half to picturng the negro
ns depraved. The production, ne sald,
was an outrage upon 10,000,00O Amert-
cans who could make no protest be-
cause they have no voice in the AFFAIRS
of the nation.
The Rev. DR.. william II. Bowles OBJ
iected to the play as untrue. ~, sald
he. the scenes were true, I'd hate my
own race ,
Rabbi Wise denounced the board OF
censors for allowing such film 20 pc
produced, and the producers as con,
temptible towards" lie congratulated
the negroes OF New York upon having
been more patient than the Irish. who
attacked The Playboy Of the Western
World" If he did not know Thomas
Dixon 20 be capable OF such infamy he
said he would nave been forced TO be
lieve ne was hired 20 write the book
to sUir up race prejudice.
Improper, immoral and unjust was
the way Oswald G.. Willard described
the production. Miss Lillian D. Wald,
of the Henry Street Settlement, in
dorsed what Mr.. Willard said.
Fred K. Moore, editor of The New
York Age" appealed to the Mayor for
fair play to his race.
Mayor Mitchell made all hands happy
by announcing that the Objectionable
scenes would be presented no more IN
this city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
SEEK MAYORS VIEW
ON CITY'S ARhOR
tmiSsarles Of National Security
League TO Ask About
DefeRces.

Mayor Mitchell is 10 be approached
y ING National Security League with
.s ldea OF enlis,ing his aid in ascer-
SS..N'ng whether tho defences Of the
Ivy OF Aew York are adequate to
-est modern conditions.
~ a meeting Of certain committees
u We league yesterday afternoon at
. .e headquarters, % Pine Street, a
Hu,ittee consisting OF Horace Dem
vTg9i. Major w. Loveland, Frederick
=, nam .a Dix and S. Stanwood Menken,
n. '.elo, was appointed TO wait upon
%. eitys executive.
m H appeal FOR similar action will be
S,S ,1Ie also 20 the mayors Of other cities
- 'ne governors OF other states. A
~ V'NS"on o. the league is now before
~ .ew "ew York Legislature, urging it
VI ascertain from the War Department
p,o,oas.it th's sovereign state has the
4 ~ tga'nst invasion guaranteed
me federal Constitution.
vo,S e president Of the league, s. Stan
of - - Menken, appointed a committee
,is 'IIee 70 confer with the officers Of
anriny League with an endeavor 10
v,,tP and 10 avoid duplication OF
u,,. MY. Mcnhen was authorized 20
Ar. he leagues attitude toward the
a,w1ylean aw Legion ,hus:
An,,;.."e "e'come the organization of the
nss,i.n ns,ti,een Legion and It's efforts as
he le.s ID part one Of the objects that
sye,, ,ssue has in view. We wish them
success In their efforts"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
GUGGENHEIMS DIVORCED
Wife Wins Suit Against Son OF
Mine Owner.

Justice Guy yesterday signed an in
terlocutory decree of divorce IN iavot
of Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim against
NJ. Robert Guggenheim, son Of Daniel
Guggenheim, Of the family Of mine
owners and smelters. The decree was
granted on the recommendation OF a
referee, who privately heard the tes-
timony. -.
Mrs. Guggenheim is a daughter Of
Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer. She was mar
r;ed 70 Gupgenhcim in 1905. They have
TWO children. Guggenheim, who is
twenty-nine years old, is viee,Presi- ice
ton Company and director OF the
Great Eastern Investment Company
His income from these, however. is not
great, as he has testified IN actions
brought against him.
Guggenheim is a well known dog
fancier and has kennels at Roslyn'
Long Island He also is an automo-
bilist. As all the papers in the divorce
suit were sealed the name Of the CO.
was not made public,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
OPERAS FOR 21ST WEEK
III Trovatore" To Be Sung
Monday at Metropolitan.

al Trovatore" will open the twenty
first week of the Metropolitan opera
season on Monday evening, with Mines.
Destinn, Ober and, Mattfeld and Mar
tineili, Amato, Rothier, Reschiglian
and Audisio. Mr. Toscanini will con-
duet. The other operas for the week
will be:
"Die Meistersinger" on Wednesday
evening. with Nine. Hempel and Sem
bach, We'll, Goritz and Braun; Die
Walkure" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Matzenauer CBrunnhilde), Kurt
tSieglinde). OSer (Fricka), and Urlus'
Braun and Ruy sdael; a special matinee,
at popular prices on Friday OF "Hansei
und Gretel" and ballet divertisse-
ments; "Iris" on Friday evening, with
Mines. Bori and Delaunois and Botta'
Scott, Didur, Bada and Audlsio. Mr..
Toscanini will conduct.
The Saturday afternoon and evening
operas will be announced later.
Efrem Zimbalist, the violinist. will
play at next Sunday nights concert.
Mines. Freda Hempel and Sophie Bras
lau and Arthur Middleton will sing.
The orchestra will be directed by
Richard Harsman-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum Q, Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum ol Art, Van Ccr-
laudt PARK Museum, New No:k Geological PsIk
and the Aquarium.
International Exposition o. Photographic AT. and
Industries. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting of ,hs New York Branch OF ths wonen's
Peace Parry. Hotel McAlpn. ?. m
Conference O, the Employers Welfare Department,
oy tho National civic Federation. Metropolitan
Tower. p m.
Public lecture ~ Dr. L. p. Hedriek on Tree
Fruits" sehermerho'n Han. Columbia University
Addresses bv Edward n Carhart. AfolDh Len;sohn
and Frank OC0ulOs a. woman sunrage meeting
a. the Wcmen's Political Union. 6J3 Fifth Ave
uIe. 4sv g. IN.
Dinner Of the Harer'ofd-Nev York Society. C0um-
b4 University Club. $50 ?. m.
Lecture bg John Oakmsn On Personal Experiences
in the European Var" Church OF the Messiah.
SIS ?. 10.
Lecture sy Haa,oq Ma'% ws, % sHt ,ts We isoSP p2
League oi the spanish and PortugIeso Synagogue.
Wes, sesen,leth Street. Is p N.
Commencement exercises Of the New York Trade
school. Fist Avenue and slG'y seventh street
Public lectures q the Board O, Education. SIS
% "a Manhsttan-"What We Can DO Tor our
aim. Mss Winiired Ho.t, y. VI. {. A. West
l.Jih street. Franklin. ne Marvellous AMER
can" DR. Henry H. Rose. seamea's Church lnsti-
yo,t CIV and OF New York state" Franklin
Koss Pm D. Institute Hall, 2lS has, l06lh
street.. South America Of To-day" Albert Leon
I'D Sauier. public School l0l. Nth Street. west
Of Lexington Avenue Rembrandt. HAs aud the
Ii,te Masters Of Holland" Louis Weinberg
Ibrary lie Ess, Ninety sixth Street Sicily aud
Calsbria the Land u the Earthquake" Herbert
? Sherwood Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue: Civil Service Reform. D"
Wlusm b. Guthrie. Pm d. Washington Irylng
High school Twins Place and SiEteeafh street
ymma r steiner Public School -. Forty.secoud
s.resi east OF Thru Avenue. our city. Past
p..sny ard Present" J. william Rutherford
Public : hool 80. 2!S Eas, FIN seventh stree,
''Ra7ennA. tho Ancient Ga,eVay u Oriental
Pewer" Bruno Roselli. Pm u. Public School
las as Usxa i1sih sirsA-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
GIRL PLAY BROKER FAILS
Owes S131, 489 and Has As
sets Of S10,784.

Miss Daisy II. Andrews, play
broker. OF 22 East Thirty-frst Street,
sought refuge yesterday in the bank
ruptcy court from creditors. who have
claims for sl3l .4S9. which include for
the greater part loans and bills for
board and lodging. She offers FOR
their satisfaction assets of sl0,784. Or
this amount $4,000 will not be hers
from the estate OF her grandmother
until her father dies. and STD Is
claim against Loie Fuller.
The Ritz Carlton in this city has
bill for $5.9s9 The Societe du Louvre,
in Paris, 800. and the Hotel Mira
beau. Savoie. France. $4,000
Among other creditors is Mary Par
doe, London. who .ent Miss Andrews
S26,500, and has private library and
several paintings TO show for 1t. -,
Judge Hough yesterday restrained
proceedings on judgment for one year;
Part of the liabilities were incurred
for the business Of Nine. Desti. OF
Fifth Avenue. for which Miss Andrews
was manager In addition to her inter-
est in the estate Of her grandmother
and the claim against Loie Fuller. she
has an income from a trust fund which
she has assigned 20 Walter Scott An
drews. half interest OF unknown value
in a franchise 10 install electric wires
in Paris scwers and a reversionary in
tere,t in a verbal contract with Charles
Frohman
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
YOUNG SINGERS
GIVE RECITALS
Miss Mary Carson and Miss
Elsa AlveS Heard
Yesterday.

Two young singers Of pretty present
performance and more than pretty
promise for the future were heard IN
recital rooms yesterday afternoon. At
Aeolian Hall Miss Mary Carson, who
was on the verge Of an operate career
in Europe when prudence and the war
turned her face hitherward, gave a con-
cert of her own, encouraged by some
enthusiastic friends. At the Princess
Theatre Miss Elsa Alves. a daughter OF
Mrs. Carl Alves, who lives pleasantly
in the memory Of local concertgoers OF
two decades ago, sang two groups OF
songs composed by Rudolph CAM, who
gave the last Of his Lenten recitals and
played music by Liszt, Alkan, Ravel
and Debussy. Miss Carson sang the
role Of Gretel with the Century Opera
Company in the early part of the sea-
son, but her performances left no mark.
Her recital gave her better oppor-
tunity. Her voice is a light one, in
calibre and color much like that of
Miss Lawlor, who introduced herself
last week at the Little Theatre. II is
pure and ingratisting in quality, and to
the extent OF the training which she
has received makes welcome appeal
TO the iudicious. But neither voice nor
training measures up TO the demands
Of the aria "Bel raggio" from Rossini's 3
"Semiramide," which ended her first
group of songs. This group began with
the so-called Church Air" beginning
"Pieta, Signori." which the house bill,
following q custom which ought to be
abandoned, attributed 10 Stradella. Il
is not known who wrote the air, but
every one who knows anything about
the style of music written at the pc
riod in which Stradella lived knows
that that singer and composer could not
have written it, IL is a nineteenth CEN
tury product with which Fetis certainly
mystifed if he did not purposely hoax
the world. Miss Carson had not suifi
cient control Of her breath, nor had
she enough breadth of style to do il
justice. Her best qualities came out
in Martini's "Plaisir d'amour," which
she sang with delightful suavity and
charm.
Miss Alves seemed older in knowl-
edge, riper in temperament and finer in
musical instinct than she looked in
years. She has q very vital style as
we'll as lovely voice and an artistic
intelligence which will keep her out of
dangerous waters. She sang a dozen of
Mr.. CAMS agreeable and more than
clever songs very agreeably, indeed, ard
met with cordial appreciation.
II. E. K.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
$4,000 SL0ANE'S
PUBLIC REQUESTS
$4,000 Each to st. BarthOlo.
news and Hospital for
Women.

Public bequests amounting to sl70,-
000 are made in the will of William
Douglas Sloane, of the firm Of ". & J.
Sloane, who died on March 10 at Aiken,
S. C. The will. filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court, gives the bulk of
the testator's estate, valued at several
millions of dollars, IN five equal parts
to his wife Mrs. Emily Thorn Wander
bilt Sloane, a daughter OF the late
William II. Vanderbilt, and their four
children, Malcolm Douglas Sloane, Mrs
Florence Adele Burden, wife Of James
A. Burden, jr.. Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt
Hammond and Mrs. Lila Vanderbilt
Field. The last named is also TO have
Highlawn, the testator's farm at Lenox,
Mass.
Among the public bequests is one
of 100000 to st. Bartholomew Church.
from which the income is to be applied
in parish work, Mr.. Sloane expressing
a preference that it be used in connec-
tion with the work of the parish house
in East Forty-second Street.
In leaving $4,000 to the trustees OF
Columbia University, for the Sloane
Hospital for Women, the testator said:
Although il is my belief that the in
come now being derived from the en-
dowment fund and from other sources
is sufficient for the maintenance OF the
Sloane Hospital for Women. still in the
event Of deficiency arising for the
proper maintenance or for needed re
pair. | hereby give 20 the trustees Of
Columbia College, $4,000. the income
10 be used for the hospital
The other bequests in this category
were the Children's Aid Society, S25,-
600; Presbyterian Hospital, one be-
quest of $4,000, and another Of $500.
ST. Luke's Hospital, $500; House o.
Mercy, Pittsiield. Mass, $4,000.
The $4,000 for the Children's Aid
Society is to be used for the Sixth
Street Industrial School, erected BY
Mrs. Sloane
To his sister, Mrs. Euphemia Sloane
Coffin. MIR. Sloane left the income
for life from 500 shares of the capital
stock of ". &. J. Sloane. At her death
the STOCK IS 20 be divided between her
two Sons. lie left his secretary, George
Y. McVey, $4,000, I'm recognition Ct
his faithful services To each Of nine
employees he gave $500, and TO each OF
eleven $50.
Mr.. Sloane left his jewclry 70 his
son and nominated him as manager OF
the Sloane Hospital for Women. There
were several bequests for grandchiI-
dren.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED
Weeks Campaign to Raise
Funds Will Start To- day.

With mass meetings and concerts at
Mount Morris High School and Public
School 4, a weeks campaign TO raise
funds 70 build a hospital in the Tre-
mont section OF The Bronx will be
started to-day. Among those who will
participate in the meetings and con-
certs are William A. Prendergast, Jo-
seph Barondess. the Rev. DR.. NJ. Solo
mon. Nine. Alma Romolino. Nine. Har-
riet Gellert Goldhey. Miss Catherine
Kave. Signor Illuminoto Miserendino,
Miss Celia Block. Abraham Goldberg,
Arthur Wechsler. Charles Grad and
Friedman Trio.
A dispensary is already in operation
AZ 1885 Fulton Avenue. Directors Of
the hospital association are Alexander
Goldman, Alexander Selkin. Wolf Bur-
land, Felix A. Lacks, Moses II. Lip
schultz, Charles Trosky, Henry l.. Slo-
bodin. Henry Schumer. Louis Allen
Abramson. Theodore Kralnin and J0'
seph Balaban.