davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25
KEUTERVILLE WILL
HOLD BIG PICNIC

Since there will not be a gen.
eral celebration this year at Cot
or nearby towns the
citizens of Keuterville have de-
cided to hold an old fashioned
picnic at their town on Saturday,
July 3rd. The Denver band has
been secured to furnish music
during the day and in the after
noon a ball game will be played
between the Keuterville and
Fem teams. A big bowery will
be erected for the benefit of
those who desire to dance during
the day and evening. A rest
room will be provided for the
benefit of the ladies' and children
and everything will be made as
attractive and pleasant as pos
sible for all. Persons attending
the picnic are requested to bring
their own eatables. There will
be plenty of shade and water
and good camping grounds and
the aim is to make the picnic as
enjoyable generally as possible
and at the same time practically
free of expense. If you have
not yet arranged to celebrate
better take in the picnic first ant
go elsewhere later.
1t is probable the dance will b,
continued also on the 9Th ant
9th.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

which noxious weeds have been
destroyed by him or under his
direction. And the county au-
ditor shall, under a proper head
ing, enter the same on the tax
list as a charge against said land
or right-of-way and against the
owner thereof, and that the
charge shall be collected at the
same time and in the same man.
ner as general taxes and, when
collected, shall be turned into
the general county fund.
** -
It is perhaps too late to avail
ourselves of the provisions of
this law this year but it should
be borne in mind and the proper
action taken early next spring to
clear all noxious weeds from this
section of the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

DR.. H. ]. Smith and family
visited with friends in Grange
vile Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Matthiesen, Mrs.
Buettner and Mr.. and Mrs. De-
sau and children motored to the
county seat and back Sunday af-
ternoon.
We are able to offer you very
attractive prices for developing
and printing with results to suit
the most exacting. Give us trial.
Turner Drug Store.
D. H. Kube, a prosperous far
mer of the Denver country, pur-
chased a fine Studebaker car this
week and will give the other fell
low the dust in future.
Ira Gentry and Athol McKin-
non spent Sunday fishing down
in Grave creek and brought back
102 nice trout to show for their
efforts. Some of the speckled
beauties measured Is inches in
length.
J. M. Morgan got mixed up in
a runaway accident at the Over
land barn Wednesday morning
and suffered a broken leg and
badly bruised arm. DIR. Shin
] nick reduced the fracture and
, the injured man will soon be up
and around again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25
see News.

see News.
Camas prairie also has many
fine farms that should be named
and we feel sure their owners
would take more pride in their
homes and keep them in better
shape after they are named than
before.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday June 9th: Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. Junior League at 3 p.
m. Epworth League at Z p. m.
F. Arthur Grunewald,, Pastor.
The Children's Day Exercises
of last Sunday were a great sue
cess. The program, which was
very ably rendered by those who
took part, was a great inspira-.
ton to all. This, no doubt, was
great encouragement to Sthe
children and the workers Of the
church and Sunday school. We
hope that in the future you will
all encourage US by your presence
in the work of the church and
Sunday school in the building up
of Christ's kingdom in Cotton
wood.
WILL SIMON.
The officers and children of
M. E. Sabbath school at Cotton
wood deserve much praise for
the excellent program which
they rendered last Sabbath morn
ing. Children's Day was a rich
treat to those in attendance.
The full house was a support to
the happy boys and girls who so
willingly and gracefully gave
their parts. We wish TO extend
to the children and their instuc-
tors our words of appreciation
for their splendid entertainment,
which was worthy of a much
larger school and larger member
ship.
A Listener form the Country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Buettner is visiting here
at the J. Matthiesen home from
Spokane.
1t is reported that 0. D. Sim
mons sold his wrecked Ford car
last Saturday to the Maxwell
agent from Spokane for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gaul re-
turned Sunday evening from
their trip east and were accom-
panied home by the formers sis
ters, Misses Lucy and Agnes
Gaul, who will make their future
home here with their brother.
The day book., 1915-03-11
DIFFICULT STUNT

This ought to be an interesting
story. 1t is entitled a Thousand
Miles From a PhOnOgTaph.'
81 don't see how anybody could
get that far away from a phono-
graph without going straight up. -
Baltimore Sun.
The day book., 1915-03-11
BUT NOT THE CON

bU ] WOI ] FIE ODIN
Mrs. HemmandhaW - Have you
seen "Quo Vadis"?
Mrs. Shimmerpate-No, and don't
think care to see such slangy plays.
Mrs. Hemmandhaw-There isn't a
word of slang in it.
Mrs. Shimmerpate - That's odd;
ever since the children saw it the
last time it was here they have been
talking about Ursus throwing the
buL-YOungstOwn Telegram.
The day book., 1915-03-11
A GENUINE HERO

Muggins-That little shrimp does
not look like hero, does he?
Buggins Great Scott! no! What
has he ever done?
Muggins- He's been married six
tines Philadelphia Record.
The day book., 1915-03-11
PASSED THE CRISIS.

''WeII, Sam, has your married life
impressed you seriously yet?"
at mote hev been mo- se's, sab, if
de flat-i'on she done throwed at me
hadn't glanced off like. Louisville
Courier-JouTnal.
The day book., 1915-03-11
HIS ApVANTKGE .

Old Lady (meeting two little boys)
Why, Johnnie, how very dirty you
are! How is it that your little broth
er is so much cleaner than you are?
Johnnie you see, he's three
years younger.
POULTRY FANcIER
The day book., 1915-03-11

TOVL n 7 7 FNINNIIN
'Jimsy tells me he is going to mar.
ry a girl on the stage. He has falleI
in love with a broiler."
"Jimsy always was chicken-heart.
ed. ed.''-KnickerbOcker Press.
The day book., 1915-03-11

Uncle Si-Look here, grandson, I
amt got no objection to you playin'
circus with tn livestock, but next
time instid O. usin that onery old
mewl fer a zebra wisht you'd turn
him inter leopard or somethin' that
don't consume much hay!
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

receives the tickets by return mail In bene-
fiting the drama the member benefits himself.
The New Theatre began with playhouse
and an organization the expense of which vas
literally millions 1t failed for the lack OF
plays and Of actors OF sufficient quality to
command the support Of the intelligent pub
lic The Drama Society grasps the stick by
the other end-the end once despised, which
it now recognizes to be the right end. Our
drama is popular drama, springing spontane-
ously from the lives and the hearts of the
people. Every great drama has been precisely
that The one way to help it is, not to
subsidize it or patronize it, but to recognize
it and where it may be guided, to guide it by
hearty appreciation and support.
For two years, while trying out its
plan of operation, the Drama Society has
remained relatively small. 1t now invites all
who care for the better things of the theatre
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

It is, to be sure, the real best-the best Of a
vigorous and human intelligence, not the | :st
OF the faddist and the attenuated highbrow.
And they attend at once-that is, on any date
at their convenience, during the first month
of the run. In this way they contribute i'm
mediate financial support, and what is better,
the most effective of all advertsement-the
rd-of-mouth of people who have seen the
performance. Once started the report that
really fine play is on view spreads rapidly
Success in the theatre is like SNOWFALL roll
ing down hill. The Society starts the ball
But though the aim of the Society is public
service, its methods intensely practical
1t provides its members with seats on the
forward part OF the floor at the box-office
price, and it saves them the trouble and the
time so often spent in telephoning. The men,
Der writes his name, and the date for which
he wants tickets, on printed order card, and
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
~ NEW ATTACK ON TIE PROBLEM OF THE NEW THEATRE

to ioin it-for their own advantage as we'll as
for the good of the drama. Hitherto it has
given to plays of the kind it stands for
friendly hearing and some measure OF financial
support In several cases it has rendered as
sistance that was vital; and in one case it
transformed impending failure into run OF
100 performances 1t now hopes to provide
that every play Of real quality shall meet with
substantial success. In this way, and IN this
way only, can the number Of really artistic
productions be increased. In brief it aims to
inspire in our popular theatre, already so
sound and strong in its unconscious develop
ment, the note of quality and distinction.
So there is perhaps a compensation, even
though the hordes of vaudeville are spreading
the walls of the edifce once held sacred, and
flowing out over the roof. A counter invasion
is taking place which may work on Broadway
transformation no less powerful.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
sIS
Continued from first page.


been assured But they had become theatre
shy. The attendance was sparse; and though
the play had relatively long run the net re-
suit was deficit The management that had
produced The Yellow Jacket" could scarcely
be expected to produce such another play.
In short, the native drama was strong and
varied: but if it was to become also subtle
and fine, some means must be found OF Or
eanizing and, so to speak, concentrating, the
intelligent public
It was to meet this need that the Drama
Society was organized. It's founders include
many of the most prominent founders OF The
New Theatre; and what it undertakes is
new attack on the problem The New Theatre
failed to solve The appeal it makes is quite
frankly to people OF more than the average
intelligence and artistic sensibility. Its mem
bers attend the best plays, and only the best.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

1o1A. no woman had right to seek divorce
Such thing as divorce was not known IN
Mexico. She was the legal slave OF her hus-
band. even after he had deserted her and failed
70 support her. 1t was considered immoral
for a woman to leave her husband even II ne
matreated her. She had no legal recourse
whatev... Such a tragic state OF AFFAIRS re-
suited in a great deal OF immortality and the
woman was constantly the victim OF injustice
In December, 1914 Carranza issued the hrst
decree OF divorce in the history OF Mexico.
Immediately divorce courts were opened IN
all the territory controlled by the Consttu-
tionalist forces. 1t was great step towaro
progress for the Mexican women, ana they
have attained it only through their active sup
port of the revolution.
Unlike our American sisters, we Mexican
women are not seeking the ballot as yet For
the present we feel that there are greater tasks
before US than the right OF suffrage. We are
irving first to attain the position OF an inoi-
vidual. We are seeking the right TO enter
professional and commercial fields STRIVING
for the position which the women OF the Unie-
ed States have been enjoying for years ana
years But when the time comes that we teei
the need of the ballot we will not stop till we
attain it.
For the present the women OF Mexico re-
aze that they cannot burden the cause with
special demands and separate programmes.
They realize that their country is engaged in
great economic revolution The women will
benefit by it as much as the men, but as soon
as the reconstructive period is reached and
actual fighting has ceased the Mexican woman
will be heard from. Mexico will never attain
her liberty until the women have attained their
independence until women are considered as
individuals. The problems OF the Mexican
women are equally as important to Mexico as
its agrarian or its economic problems and they
will have to be settled just as equitably or
there will be no peace in Mexico.
All her ideas OF liberty and independence the
Mexican woman has gathered from her next
door neighbors, the women OF the United
States. The influence of the North American
women is felt keenly in the land beyond the
Rio Grande And it is this influence that IS
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

cess were il not for the active support it re-
ceived from the women. From the first day
following the assassination. of Francisco l.
Madero up till the present moment women
have taken a leading part in the bitter strug-
gle That they were actuated by genuine love
of liberty and justice is indicated by the tact
that they have fought in the ranks OF all tac-
tions-for Villa, Zapata and Carranza and tor
the dictator Huerta.
Mexico is perhaps the only country in the
world where women are doing actual hghting.
Hundreds Of them have fought side by side
with the men in the trenches, actually shoui-
dered rifles and sacrificed their lives tor what
they deemed TO be liberty and independence
And vet the greatest work of the women is
still to come. Now they eagerly await the
days OF the reconstructive period, the days
when the rifles will be laid aside and peace
will reign in our strife-torn country
The thirty-four years of the Diaz rule were
nothing but dreary nightmare for the wom-
en- in Mexico. They were considered either
as precious jewels, carefully guarded from con-
taminaton OF the world, or they were the un-
fortunate toys Of all. They never dared ex-
press an opinion of their own or even enter
tain one They never came in contact with the
people, and even the most educated did not
know what was going on in the world, not even
in their own country. Notwithstanding their
many governesses and special tutors the wor-
en- OF the wealthier class were grossly ignorant.
From this may be we'll judged the educational
standard OF the rest of the women, who had
no opportunities whatever, who could not at
ford to employ special instructors and who had
TO resort to the educational institutions OF the
government.
NO DIVORCE ALLOWED TILL 1914.
1t is this condition that prepared women Tor
the revolution and found them such loyal ad-
herents to the cause OF liberty. With all their
latent force and stored up energy they threw
themselves into the conflict They had little
to lose and great deal to gain. And the
first fruits of their struggle were attained by
them when the Mexican women were given
an opportunity to obtain legal divorce it
they found it necessary Up to December
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
~ Eugene Carroll Kelly.

,,,NcS surrounding the individual should
e.. ~. oolors or works Of beauty
j ubich aid in rendering her spiritual and
"a, life more complete. The given per-
-. ,,i,v should be the commencement as well
-. climax Of all beauty.
Du,.. seer, the more cold because they gen
- .,5 as the individuality must always be
..,.-,d and the rule tempered accordingly
~, can only give the first principles OF this
-, os laws to observe in correct gownins'
:. -. home the personality is to be eS-
....d very defnitely-intimacy and sur
..,,gs giving correct setting for free play
..-...;.;or and temperament. The psychol-
.,y Of coloring may here be exaggerated, as
=. freedom and grace OF each indivldua1
..-v.s il such surroundings.
u ~. individual in question be rather calm
...,,,r. she might ordinarily be supposed TO
..... herself with cold tones and grays, even
..,,b the exact contrary is the thing that
.,.u,d ;, observed. For artistic balance
..,i,. Of warm colors should be used, having
,,.i.raby something of the gray or blue in
sr.,c. and the result is always pleasing
harmony.
The boudoir should always so be decorated
!, accordance with this scheme, because it is
her most intimate sanctun Of sanctums. This
!, o5lv the most condensed idea OF the subject.
n, there is an endless list of little things to
consider in every individuals case.
The person Of refinement should not be con-
svcuous on the street; therefore strict sombre-
n.s. Of tone is TO be the rigid rule. 1t may be
slightly relieved by a gentle introduction OF
t,a.r tone in the same line Of colors. Very
Hu. white is preferable for this type OF
costume.
Tn. hats should be in the same tone as the
costume, or 10 harmonic with the shade OF the
hair; shoes and gloves should be in the same
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Francisco faAder0s VINO
Do 80
stheRe They Hope For from U.s.

finding expression now in the various demands
of the women in Mexico. They look upon
their northern sisters, notice their remarkable
progress, feel their influence in every sphere
of life, and they are anxious to reach the same
state OF development and individual liberty.
For that reason the women OF Mexico are
fighting with the revolutonsts.
AMERICAN WOMEN NEGLECT THEIR
NEAREST NEIGHBORS
REGARDLESS of the fact that we look with
envy upon the progress OF the women OF the
United States, look toward them as models
worthy of following, we feel that they have
overlooked their Mexican sisters almost COM
pletely The women Of the United States in
their generosity have not overlooked a single
country in Europe. They have sent physi-
clans. nurses and medical supplies to every
nook and corner of the Old World. The
r!uiiks Of Russia, the peasants OF Poland and
Serbia, Belgium, France-all nations have re-
ceived assistance from the United States, but
they have forgotten their next door neighbor,
Mexico.
What Mexico needed more than food were
DOCTORS nurses and medical supplies. This is
just the thing our northern neighbors failed to
give US. Is it possible that the American Red
Cross in its Investigations failed to see our
greatest of all needs' Is it possible that they
have failed to see the plight OF our wounded
sode ers, while they gave so much considera-
ton and attention to the wounded on the Eu-
roDean battlehelds? And yet Mexico is so
much closer than the nearest battlefield OF
Europe.
The thinking Mexican women look toward
their neighbors in the north and expect theif
support in these days, so trying and tragic
These are sad days for Mexico, and the women
are the first to feel it. but they also will be
the first to reap the harvest OF this revolution
Peace is sure to come. 1t is question Of
few months and Mexico will again take its
place among the few peaceful nations of the
world 1t is then hope better understand
ing will be cultivated between the women OF
the north and those of Mexico. 1t is then that
the world will see the Mexican women in [
new light.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Important Eugene
Who Tells What Color Combinations
They Use 10 Off Indvduaities.

or jacket, as they do In America Is thing
that does not exist in France
1t is the fault OF the buyers Take the in
telligent women who dress abroad; they do
not bother about the width of skirt They
say to their dressmaker, Il want gown tor
such and such an OCCASION" and the dress
maker uses her idea of that woman's indi-
viduality She may find suggestion among
cid portraits that reminds her OF this woman
either the face or the type of figure. She de-
velops her scheme around that
1t is to me the highest form of good dress
ing to emphasize decidedly the personality,
not only in type and line, but in color.
l think that the standardization that we get
through buying our clothes wholesale in de-
partnent stores helps to do away with indi-
vdualty. To make a science of individuality
a theme to work on, and it is a subject which
the dressmakers individuals will have to
concern themselves with, backed up by de-
mand from the woman herself Women are
too we'll educated to keep on doing this thing
forever. 1t is something in the future that can
be looked forward to.
l don't think that the individual understands
sufficiently what a wonderful influence color
has on developing her existence to the high
est extent
woman should understand her individual
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

ciently TO enable her to choose the balancing
colors that are necessary to make complete
whole.
Certain colors represent each nature. The
warm colors represent the magnetic personal
ity. and those who have great deal OF iron in
their makeup; and the cold colors represent
the light, the blond the phlegmatic natures.
And it is my idea, in order that each Of these
individuals should make his life as harmoni-
GUS as possible, he should choose the infu-
ence of the opposite colors of his nature in
order to give complete ensemble.
do not pretend that these rules, as have
said, can apply cut and dried. 1t Is the indi-
viduality that is most important. II is jewel
that needs separate study, and this individual
should be seen and talked with and under
stood before you can say in sort of calm way
that such and such thing is necessary for
such and such person. But this is the gen.
eral idea
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
~rNORA MATILDE DE PEREZ RO-

"NOhA MA ILDH M
u NERO is a sister-in-lGl0 Of Fran
~ cisco l. Madero, the dssdssinated
President of Merico She as the only
,cop,an in Merico who has taken an act'Ue
part in the reuolution against Didz. one
Of the first followers Of Madero, dt her
house many of the campaigns 1cere planned.
When Nddero lcas dssGsSindted, Sonora
de Romero 1cds the first Uomdn TO de-
no,,nce Victoriano Huerta and to call upon
the Merican ioomen to join the banner Of
Ven,,stiono CaJranza. She is CONSIDERED
one Of THE finest orators in Merico, and
,cith her stirring addresses has secured
thousands of foUowcrs for the Constlt"-
t;onoEst cause. She is the originator OF
the Merican White Cross Society, Wh'ch
has been doing good ,cOrk among tho
1Counded.
Sonora de Perez Romero has receired her
education in the United States. She IS oeH
kno,cr in San Francisco Los Angeles ana
Vnsbinaton. Regardless OF her many dc-
tipities. she attends personally to the ed"cd-
tiou of her tlco children, tor she Is one OF
the fe,c Merican mothers tchO are rearing
their children with modern IDEAS. Her huS-
hand has been one of the confidential repre-
sentofiyes of the Constiiutiondlsts at
Woshinoton and is at present on has nay to
japan. He is one of the advisers oI Don
Venustidno CGrrdn=d.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

-. KeHy is a yo'sng American ARTIST
,..s IN Paris and has returned 10
y. - vort 70 plan the principal costumes
av,,,,rdoy or Tomorrow" a fashion
+, ,,.rayagorsa BY Pierre de Ld""1' he 4, has
=, q deep study Of color and its '"tl"-
., life. beliering that its effect on
ter and life is rerg marked. These
:, some Of his ideas in regard to color
.u,,rs into the cost,tming Of 'oomen
sfrarying types
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19

marked. The most successful idea is to bring
out the color OF the hair by some very opposing
color. In this regard blondes will grace
advantageously their personal charms by dress
ing in warm or darker tones; otherwise in pure
white. Too much use OF pastel shades has
tendency to render the personality too in
distinct.
Bruncttes display their charms to best ad-
vantage by gowning themselves in light tints
or cold tones. White is excellent for both
blondes and brunettes, because the artificial
lights cannot coarsen the texture of the skin,
which is oftener the case in the coldness of
daylight.
Fashion is not as important as women think
it. The individuality is the thing to consider.
For instance, woman of the Vatican type
has no business at all wearing a mode that is
influenced by Japan. She should wear things
that are personal, and the changes in style
which come each season should mean nothing
10 her. ono couIo choose llhe, OF het uiess-
maker should do So that is becoming to her,
and this in combination with her colors should
represent her personal type of dressing.
What must she carry from the mode?
In each seasons styles, especially at the
French dressmaker's, you will find suggestions
that are taken from the Orient, from Japan,
or from some other country. The idea of ex
aggerating the silhouette of skirt a coat,