davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

that is wired with fine wire to curve outward from the ears and neck.
 This smart little affair is trimmed with a twist of narrow satin ribbon and occasional clusters of the smallest chiffon roses set about the face. It is finished with a rosette of the ribbon at each side.
 The third cap was made of fine dot ted swiss and shaped like a babys cap. A frill of cluny lace, very scant, fell about the face, and an insertion of the same was set in about the crown. Between the insertion and the frill a narrow band of ribbon ex- tended about the cap, ending in long loops and ends at the left side.
 The fanciest and most novel of caps in this gay array had a puffed crown of colored silk set in brim of Irish lace. The lace was wired to stand out in four points. one at the front, one at the back, and one at each side. It 1 had no trimmings, the richness of the lace making this unnecessary.
 Many simple caps were shown made of lowered voile and marquisette. They have puffed crowns and short capes of the material and were trimmed with lace and little ribbon roses in several colors. One of the 1 prettiest of all was made of sheer openwork swiss embroidery for the puffed crown, and a double ruftie of lace about the face. Satin ribbon two l inches wide was twisted about the crown and tied in a bow at the front
 JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

the month of March, dned Robert M Sweitzer, the democratic nominee for mayor of Chicago; Mrs. Sweitzer, Mir and Mrs P. J. Sharley, MT and Mrs, Thomas NJ, Sweeney, John P. Harding and number of other Chicago friends, in the red room. of the hotels grill. Covers were laid for IS and the Chicago party" cleyerly planned by MT. Green, proved one of the merriest of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

GOATS for the demi-season and those G suggestive of outings, classed as sports coats" are commanding at tention just now. Both are pleasantly suggestive of spring and out-of-doors. The sports coats could hardly be over looked because they are not meant to be Wide stripes, big plaids (in sub dued colors), and striking originalities in design proclaim them worthy of their name The between-seasons coat for general wear is quieter affair made up in mixtures for plain colors, cut with great cleverness and made mp with a perfection of workmanship that it is a pleasure to behold
 Partaldng something of the nature of both the street and the sports coat is tho attractive model shown in fife picture II ia ol shepherds plaid. Talh.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

CT small check as checks go in sports coats, and cut on simple lines. It is sloping shouldered, narrow breasted and flowing as to skirt, thus fulfilling the requirements of the new order of things in coats.
 Many of these demi-season coats are cut much longer than the model shown here. They are made to meet all the requirements of out-of-door recrea- tions, including automobiling in the chill air of early spring. Large but tons and wide girdles made of the material of the coat, first catch the eye in considering their details of construction. Collars are ample and made to roll up close about the neck altogether they promise much com fort
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Vapor City Baseball Club, in ord 2r to buy equipment and to maintain a first-class ball team, is asking public donations. When volunteer colored girls call upon you, please place the amount of your subscription in the small bank carried by tnem. J. c. Cobb, President; Horatio Ash, Man ager. 2-17-tf
 For expert KODAK finishing go tC Sorrells Drug Go s-14-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Fortniahtlv Club.

The Formightly Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the handsome music room at the Fordyca baths. Mrs Nita Barry Mallory will be the leader and the subject for study is Civics.
 Following the roll call, whica will be answered with items about cur rent events, Miss Ila McCarley will read a paper entitled Municipal HousecIoaning." Mrs. J. F. Harper will discuss the Influence of En. vironment" and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald will discuss "What the Boy Scout Movement Means To the Boy the Home and the ToWD'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Auction Bridge Club to Entertain Complimentary to Departing
 Merobere

The Auction Bridge Club will en- certain today at the home of Mrs William J Little complimentary 10 Mrs. Leland Leathegman and Mrs " G. Huber, both of whom will be leay- ing soon to make their homes else. where There will be three tables and a very enjoyable time is antici- pated
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Mrs. Akers. Honoree.

The Park Hill Bridge Club rendered Mrs J. R. Akers a surprise birthday party yesterday at the handsome home of Mrs. Jonn r. Rowland on Garland avenue. It was a prettily planned affair and a very merry oc- casion.
 St. Patrick's approaching birthday was suggested in every detail the green motif being prettily carried out in the house decorations, menu, score cards, fayors and prizes
 Auction bridge was the entertain ment provided. The three lovely pizes were green silk hose and were presented to Mrs J. R. Akers, non- oree's gift, Mrs. J. P Randolph first prize, and Mrs Frank Rowles, conso- lation
 The shamrock and the Irish flag were the fayors that were presented with the refreshments. which were served in two courses, a salad and au ice course, with the solor scheme carried out prettily
 The town guests were: Mesdames Walter Sammons, w. 0. Green, Geo. A. Hogaboom and J. K F. Hale, Misses Alta Smith and Alta McGee. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Hale of Memphis, who is the house guest of Mrs. Jack Manier. and Miss Maggie Simmons of Oscey..-.
 The club mbers present were: Mcsdames j. l Harper. George Wal. lert J. R. Akers, J. w. Martin, J. P. Randolph and Mrs. J. F. Rowland
 Before adjournment Irish songs were rendered by Mesdames Row land, Green and Miss McGae
 
 Bob Viasco who is attending school in Louisville, ky. is here on visit of a few days.
 
 News has just reached the city of tle death of Miss Mary Sparks of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
MT. Green rntertalns.

Following Saturday evenings su- perb formal ball at the Hotel East man. James A. Green Of Chicago wlo, with lis wife and son is in the spa for
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Mrs. LLttIe to EntertaIn st cards.

Mrs. William j. Little will enter tain a large party of friends TIura day at cards, Bridge will be the game in which the ladies will indulge. There will be seven tables and a most delightful time is anticipated by those invited, as Mrs. Little enjoys the reputation of being a charming AOstess.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub ile nrus Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Mrs. Orvis 3

Mrs. Orvis Briggs to Entertain.
 Mrs. Orvis Biggs will entertain at cards on Tuesday and on Friday of this week and the members of her circle of friends anticipate delieht- full time as her guests.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Kidd of Little Rock spent yesterday in Hot Springs. They accompanied Mrs. Marie Key holds Ford to Hot Springs from Lit tie Rock. following a council of the Christian Womans Board of Missions in the latter city Friday and Satur- day Mrs. Ford spoke at the First Christian church Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Box Party at Auditorium.

The Musical Art Club h0uored the occasion of the appearance at the Auditorium tneater of Mme. Maud Powell, the word-reuoWned violinist by occupying all of the lower boxes at the splendid performance of last evening
 Among those in the boxes were: Mesdames Jacques Nanier, president of the club; w. F Lake, J. II. Avery, $ P. McKeehan, Claude Marsh Jes- sic Rust, Charles Webb Hugh Steele C. M Roberts, Helen Hammond Blackman, F. M. Sigler Misses Jose. phine Brown, Daisy Mobbs. Eleanor BIa}das, May I1nley, Lucille Wood cock, Adele Johnson and Coneer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Reception For Mme. Powell: Mrs
 Jacques P. Manier, Hostess.

An occasion of much interest and charm was the lovely informal recep. ton rendered last evening by Mrs. Jacques F. Manier in compliment to Mme Powell. The event took place in the beautiful music room at the magnificent Fordyce baths.
 The guest list was limited to tle friends of Mrs. Manier who are iden- tticd with the local musical set
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Mrs Joe Fully received sad news from her sister Mrs B. McKinnon of Butte. Mont, stating her husband had died and she would leave thero Monday with the remains to be buried here. Mrs. McKinnon was formerly Mrs Bertha Long and resident of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
&, MRS D. A. CROCKETT EdiSr Eelephone
 Mail Items to 12O Garland

and Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Alderman are other fashionable St. Lomsans al the Hotel Eastman Ar Joseph Wachtcl, the real estate man, and Mr. Jacob Goldsmith, the noted fur dealer, came south together and in. .tend making a stay of several weeks duration.
 Mr. J. C. Harvey, head of the liar. vcyFaust Company, is also guest at the Eastman. He has lot of holl- ings in Arkansas He plans spend
 ing most of his time for the next four weeks at the Eastman. Mr. and Mrs .C F Crosby Mrs T. D. Watkins and Mr. r. II. Platt are other additions 10 the Eastmans St. Louis wing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
st. Lou-s coIonY at Eastnar.

The Hotel Eastman's s. Louis colony has been materially added 10 the past several days. Jackson lohn- son, the wealthy shoe manufacturer
 a member of the firm of Roberts, Johnson X Rand He came to tho spa at this stage of the season for several weeks of golf Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brootmire, Mir. and Mrs, l., Roy Carter Mir and Mrs s II.
 Fullerton, Mir. and Mrs C. J. Smons
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Among the prominent late arrivals at the Majestic hotel is Hon. M. w.. Burke of Beaver Dam, Wis, who rep resents his district in congress.
 
 $. M. Spears Of Little Rock, trav- cling passenger agent for the Illinois Censal spent yesterday here on business.
 Mir and Mrs Dell Porter have taken the Morrison place, 106 Holly street, where they will be at home to their friends after this week.
 Mrs. Benj Borden of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. C. F. J. Tate of this city.
 Mrs. Leatherman plans to leave next week to visit her daughter. Mrs. Tolbert Shelby, in Nashville, Tenn, a recent bride from this city.
 Mrs. A. Cotton of Houston, Texas. arrived Saturday and joined MT Cotton and daughter Miss Mildred Cotton, at the Algomo hotel
 Mrs F, N, Mobcrly of Lexington, Ky, arrived yesterday to visit her brother, Mrs. c. r Bumpass. Mrs. Noberly before her marriage was Miss Moyner Bumpass of this city.
 A
 Mrs. Margaret l.. Hale of Memphis and Miss Ollie Marie Conger. tha piano instructor at Central College, Conway are the guests of Mrs. Jacques Manier
 Tulsa, okla, who is we'll known here. She was bookeeper at Dilard's laundry for a number of years. Her many friends will be sorry to hear of her death. She was sick about six months.
 MT Gus R. Meacham, a prominent attorney of Fulton. Ky, who has been enjoying the baths for the past four weeks, has returned to his home Mir Meacham was greatly benefited by his visit, and promises to be an
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Bob Viasco. who is attending school in Louisville, ky. is here on a visit of a few days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
SALMON DIRECTORS MEET
Mass Meeting to be Held ut Berger,
Saturday, November 9Th.

The directors of the Salmon River
Settlers association held their regu-
lar meeting in the Office of County
Assessor J. w. Beauchamp, Tuesday
OF this week At the meeting the
proposition of cutting down the acre
age of the tract was discussed as to
the best means of putting the tract on
its feet and furnishing the settlers
with enough water for irrigation pur-
poses.
: The matter of sending a committee
to Boise, composed of members of the
Desert Settlers association and the
Salmon Settlers association to appear
before the state land board in regard
to the state selling state land on the
Salmon tract, when there is not
enough water for present needs was
discussed.
The directors have called a mass
meeting of the settlers to meet at Ber-
ger, Saturday, November 6, when mat
ters of vital Importance to all will be
taken up. The directors hope that
every member of the association will
be present at this meeting. TIL fol-
lowing directors were present at the
netting: A. e. Caldwell, Mr.. Hertz
c. Z. Edwards, J. e. Pohlman, w. F.
Mikesell, j. W. Beauchamp, directors,
and H. NJ. Sims, secretary of the as
sociation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
State Health Officer Criticisps
| Institution.
CLAIMS THAT CONDITIONS ARE
DETRIMENTAL TO PATIENTS
County Commissioners Still Ponder
Ing Over Action of State in Closing
Cottage Inn.

q State Sanitary Inspector Elrod, OF
the health department visited the city
some time ago and while here took oc-
casion to inspect the county hospital
which is conducted in the Cottage
Inn. According to Mr.. Elrod the
county has no reason to be proud of
the conditions found there and he Wig
orously scored that institution to the
county commissioners in a session
held Tuesday night at the court house.
His orders practically close the coun-
ty hospital to the entrance of further
patients under it's present condition
and makes imperative number OF
improvements.
Up to the present time, however,
the few patients who have been cared
Tor they are still problem to the
county and are still at the Cottage
Inn. Orders from the state board
were sent to the commissioners by
registered mail and the visit of Mr.. Ell
rod Tuesday was for the purpose of
consultation with the commissioners
who seem rather opposed to fulfilling
his orders and wanted to compromise.
Mr.. Elrod however, was firm in his
first demand.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
WATER FOR THE
SALMON SETTLERS
Oregon Short Line viii hauI
Water free For Domestic Use.
WATERWORkS COMPANY Will
FURNISH WATER GRATIS
First Car Went Forward to Settlers
Wednesday Afternoon. Great Re-
lief for the Settlers.

On Wednesday morning of this week
agent ID. E. Sullivan of the Short Line,
received word from Salt Lake City that
the company would haul water from
this city to the settlers on the Salmon
tract free Of charge until water could
be had from the canals again.
This will be pleasant news to the
settlers of that tract who have been
wondering what they would do for wa
ter for domestic purposes and for
their stock, since there Is not enough
water in the reservoir to reach the
tunnel.
1t is understood that E. e. Calvin,
general manager of the Short Line,
as soon as he found out that the set
tiers were in need of water took the
matter up with E. b. Critchlow, vice
president of the Twin Falls Water
works company, informing that gentle
man that the company would haul the
water If the Waterworks company
would furnish the same free of cost,
Mr.. Critchlow evidently gave his con-
sent, for the first car was taken out
to Berger Wednesday. The water is
drawn into a tank car from the stand
pipe east of the passenger depot BY
the action OF the railroad and the
Waterworks company, desperate sit
uatiOn has been relieved for the time
being at least
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
CLUB NOTES
PnrFht- Teachers Association Ann0un-
fes Program for This Evening.

The central organization of the
Parent Teachers association will
meet at the high school auditorium
Friday evening, October 29th
An informal reception to the school
board will precede the program and
an earnest effort will be made to get
acquainted. The program is as fol-
lows:
High school orcvhestra.
Tribute to the School Board ........
-.-.,---.----....---..-. Hon. Addison T. Smith
Response for the School Board .....
-..-.....-...--..--..--.. ...............Dr Wilson
Trio in d Minor Mendelssohn
The Misses Alfonte and Mr. VIM
3. Coburn
The Aims of the Modern Public
School OI--...---.-.,......,......-. Mr.. bowman
The rest room, which is being es-
tablished just back of the Electric
Light and Power company building,
will be opened November 1st. The
women Of the Federated Rural clubs
are SO pleased with the way in which
their efforts have been receiyd and
deeply grateful for all the help. which
has been given them in bringing about
the successful elimination of their
undertaking. They wish to have it
clearly understood that all clubs in
sympathy with their object are elli-
gible to membership in the fedora
tion and that all women who need to
use the rest room are cordially well
come
The women of the board of direc-
tors of the Rural Federation will give
Farmers Dinner" November 8,
at the Odd Fellows hall for the bene-
fit of the rest room.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
TRYING CRIMINAL CASES
Large Number Of Minor Ofienses ON
District Court Docket.

The fall term of the district court
convened in this city Monday morning
Of this week, with Judge w. A. Bah
cock on the bench. Monday and Tues
day were taken up hearing motoins
and setting cases for trial.
A. l.. Sparkling, who was bound over
by the Probate Judge for trial charg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenses, entered a plea OF not guilty,
his trial was set for November i.
d. F. Lewis and Anvil Johnson who
are charged with changing the brand
on several horses, pleaded not guilty.
Their trial will take place November
first or second. Lewis has two
charges against him, while Johnson
will face three indictments
Joe DelanO will be tried immediate
ly after the Sparling case, for selling
whiskey contrary to the local option
law
Guy F. Swope and James Beus are
charged with selling hard cider, con-
trary to law, pleaded not guilty. Their
trial was set by Judge Babcock for
November third
L. F. Roberts must answer to the
charge of transporting liquor into dry
territory. His trial will take place
November 3rd
Willis Foren and Frank Savage,
who were found guilty of assault in
the probate court and appealed to the
district court, will have their case dis
posed of the first of the week.
On Wednesday afternoon the attor-
neys for Zack Curtis and Cora Atkin-
son; convicted of grand larveny, aygu-
ed motion for new trial. The ar
guments were taken under advisen.ent
by the Judge, who will render his on
iniOn at later date.
John Deslaites appeared before tile
court and pleaded guilty Of passing a
worthless check, he was sentenced on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
MUCH PRIztD GAME
Local NiMrods Secure Mountain Goats
In SawtoOth.

A. G. Fisher. of the Bedford Fisher
Drug company and DIR. F. E. Shook,
returned last week from three
weeks big game hunt in the heart Of
the SawtOOth mountains. Both men
were fortunate in securing mountain
goats which they brought home as tro-
phies Of the outing. Mr.. Fisher was
successful In killing one OF the biggest
Billies ever seen in that region ac-
cordtng to the guides and is cores
pondingly proud Of the big hide and
head which will be mounted. Dr.
Shocks kill was Nanny Of smaller
size, Both report but little snow over
the Galena summit and ideal weather
for an outing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
PROCLAMATION
City Clean-Up Day.

Where as, the custom of hav-
ing general cooperative clean
up day has become recogniz-
, ed municipal duty: and,
Whereas, the City Council has
observed that the time is now
favorable and the need evident
for the removal of the leaves.
weeds and waste and the max.
ing Of our City clean and neat
for the winter months,
Now, therefore, in accord
ance with the wishes of the
Council and in the furtherance
OF good Civic spirit, / do here
by proclaim Monday, the first
day of November, 1915, to be
FALL CLEANUP DAY
upon which all good citizens OF
sizes large and small, will, for
self. neighbor and City, DIV
rake, shovel and other tools and
means for the removal Of leaves
weeds and other waste, to the
end that our city may be prov
en- a good municipal house
keeper.
October 2Sth, 1915.
E. NJ SWEELEY,
lSeaD Mayor.
City Clerk.
ADV. Oct. 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
THE HOME TOWN
BY NELS DARLING

AS | have stated before the average Western town
depends upon its retail stores for it's life 1t primarily
trading point. Cripple the retail business and you
cripple the community Destroy the you des-
troy the town.
There three classes of people given to patron-
zng the home merchants only when necessity demands
There Is the fellow who takes pride in saying that
he is Independent of the town He holds mortgages on
good farms and bank stock He buys most Of
his goods from home and is the kicker He has
little property in the town. but against every pro-
posed progressive step fearing that his will be
increased oneenh of per cent He is tired and
tired. The community will not have lost much when he
is inferred
Then there those people who buy most of their
goods by mail because they have idea that by SO doing
they are displaying audable independence and
acting real business To write order to read the
letter acknowledging receipt open the package and
check the goods with the BILL gives them feeling of i'm
portance. With them, imagined economy not the main
nducement They love to pore over the catalogs and
discuss the different items These clevery designed IL
srated and Illuminated books have for them
Il strange fascination
There is still another class of mail order BUYERS
the folks who have hard time make both ends meet
They save money small of the time think they
part of the time but keep deceying themselves that
they do all of the time.
These latter folks often made ncurable catalog
buyers by INSCRIPTIONS keeper by discour-
teous clerkR by coming into with merchants who
are not business Every place has the dealer who
will not compare his prices and merchandise with
throws him into tanrum This sort Of merchant is
weak sister 7
Any dealer can hold his with these mail order
concerns it he will but have enough to know that
he must meet competition with quality price and service
In my next article will discuss these three things
and especially SERVICE
tcopyrighted)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
CHURCH CLEAR OF DEBT
First Christian Church Will Soon
Destroy Mortgage.

church has now been practically wip-
ed out. The debt remaining on the
church building amounted to about
$3.50. and on last Sunday the minis
ter took the matter in charge, the re-
suit being that over $3.50 was sub
scribed. Owing to the fact that the
electric lights we're not on in the
evening there was only small audi
ence present at the evening service
The balance will be raisd in a, short
time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
BYRD IREGO FREED
Court Drops Cases Against Rlackfoot
Newspaper Man.

On motion of Ralph w. Adair, prose-
cutting attorney Of Bingham county,
the case against Byrd Trego was dis
missed. This case was brought from
Bingham county on change of venue
and has been tried once and the de-
fendant found guilty. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court, that body
ordering new trial, also transferring
the case to this county. On motion of
the same attorney criminal libel case
against Mr.. Trego, was also dismissed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
INTERESTING DOUBLE WEDDING
Sisters Become the Brides Of Brothers
Tuesday Afternoon.

On Tuesday afternoon very inter-
esting double wedding was solemnized
at the study of the First Christian
church, by Rev Walter f. Harman,
the pastor. The contracting parties
were the Misses Pearl and Helen King
who became the brides of Messrs.
Russell and Leonard Waters. The
young people being sisters and broth
ers. They will make their future
home on a farm in the Kimberly
neighborhood, where the newly weds
are well and favorably known.