davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

hashed from Exchanges.
Bonners Ferry recently votet
a $40, 900 bond for the erection
of a new high school.
Pink" Griffith, who has coach
ed the Idaho University team,
for the past ten years, has re-
signed his position and will gt
elsewhere.
DR.. Carlisle, of Sites, recently
arrested for introducing liquor
on the reservation, entered q
plea of guilty at Moscow late last
week and was fined $1OO and
sentenced to serve 60 days in the
Lewiston Jail.
The body of R. V. Hutchinson,
the student who was drowned
from the steamer Teal at Lewis
ton on the afternoon of May 3,
was discovered last Friday on a
sand bar in Snake river opposite
Almota and was later taken to
Colfax for burial.
7. E. Martinson, assessor of
Latah county, resigned from Of
flee last week and was arrested
on a charge of falsifying his rec
ords, being later released on a
bond of $1,000. The charge a.
gainst Martinson is that of re-
ceiving taxes due on Latah coun-
ty property in 1914 when the tax
collector is Ruth w. Broman. 1t
is thought shortages may be dis
covered when his books are ex-
amined.
The serum treatment for chol-
era was given Tuesday and We'd
nesday to nearly 450 head of hogs
belonging to John Blattner at his
ranch on Weiser fiat 81 miles
west of town. Five head of Mr..
Blattner's hogs had died up to
Tuesday night and others were
affected but it is believed now
that further losses have been
prevented.
At Glasscock Bros. near Crys-
tai II head died out of a bunch
of 81, but here the work of vac
was not begun until the
animals were well infected. The
John Kelly herd which was a.
mong the first infected is now
free from disease.
A state deputy was here Tues
day and placed the Blattner herd
under quarantine. w Ell 8 e r
American.
The body of Frank Wilson,
who shot and killed Edna Erick-
son at her home near Moscow
last October because she refused
to become his wife, was found
last week near the Erickson home.
Wilson was working for the
Northern Pacific railway on a
bridge gang and had been going
with Miss Erickson and was en-
gagged to her. On the night of
the murder he came to her home
and waited her return from Mos
cow with another suitor. He
then insisted on her marrying
him and, after her refusal, called
her outside on the porch and shot
her. Wilson disappeared and al
though the woods in the vicinity
were searched and word dis
patched broadcast over the coun-
try no trace of him could be
found. The finding of the body
in some underbrush last week by
Mr.. Erickson was an accident
and it appears that after shoot
ing his sweetheart Wilson went
a short distance into the brush
and ended his own life. While
the body was badly decomposed
and had been mangled by ami
mails, the clothing and other ar.
ticles made the Identification
complete.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21

Felix Martzen and Richard
Burke made a business trip to
Winona yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21

the address of the evening will
be delivered by County Superin-
tendent ]. ]. Staley. Eighth
grade diplomas will be presented
by M. M. Belknap.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-05-21

The weather has taken a deci-
ded change for the better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
/I1zGU Bly, G2eSo KS
ZzzZO &>zOz%Z Presses

or batiste edged with lace and inset
with lace insertion.
only The most beautifully fine en-
broideries should go on babys dresses
and petticoats, ana patterns should he
small and very dainty rather than
elaborate or conspicuous. The "blind"
cmbroideries are prettiest for this use
dot and scallop effects are charming
and some of the Swiss embroidories
have very good patterns on sheer
ground. The effective English eyelet
patterns while BEAUTIFUL for childrcn's
frocks, are a tritc too bold and con
spicuous for baby's wear
Baby will need. for his list outfit of
short clothes, half a dozen simple
slips or morning dreAes. half a dozen
afternoon dresses bit more elaborate
in style, half a dozen white petticoats
trimmed with lace-edGed ruiies or
embroidery, and perhaps one or two
specially fine and dainty petlicoats for
occasions, four or five flannel petit
coats and a supply of little wrappers
and embroidered coatees in accord
ancc with the season or locality,
Stockings and shoes are now added
To babv's wardrobe, but until the little
feet begin To walk, the very suftcst
bootees of laced kid or embroidered
piuue will be used, Stockings should
be of white wool, winter or summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

skirt has n pronounced godet cut and
is made up of eight cores scanned to-
gether, the cores running above the
waistline to form the tight bodice.
Above this is the upper bodice which
droops over the fitted portion slightly
The sleeves and underskirt are OF
French Valenciennes lace. This effect
short skirt of silk is "A favored mode
of the season and is particularly
graceful and dainty-on a wearer who
has small and pretty feet and ankles.
With such a gown the feet are es-
pecially conspicuous and unless one
ford the prettiest of slippers, the
transparent petticoat had better he
avoided.
Chiffon For All Ages of Woman.
Though not so fluffy and diaphan-
Gus as tulle, the exquisite grace OF
chiffon cannot be contested. 1t Is
suitable for all women also, from girl
hood to dowagerhood, while tulle is
only appropriate for the young No
woman can ever make mistake in
buying a chiffon gown-it is bound to
become her for there Is n magic about
this wonderful stuff that turns ugly
! lines into grace. The average dress
| maker charges twice her usual figure
for the building of chiffon gown
for the material is provoking to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

The short coat is an important part
of the new wardrobe. 1t is rarely
practical to ~ to make over the long
coat of silk or bedford cord worn 10y
the baby on his first outings If the
upper part of that coat is not too
small for the four or six months old
youngster graduating into short
dresses, il soon will be. The short
coat should be of roomy cut, also. for
between the ages of six months ana
a year many babies grow very fast and
the coat is an item one does not want
to replace midway of season.
The prettiest summer coats are per-
haps of white pque which look so
fresh and cool when Numbered. White
corduroy, though lovely for a winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

given by cut, and by simple. we'll
chosen trimming. The deep cape and
cuffs of the coat pictured are hand
embroidered in scallops az the edge
and on the collar are worked very
simple designs in embroidery. The
coat is roomy in cut and is double
breasted with two rows of big pearl
buttons. \ very charming little coat
may be made of white china silk
mounted over a quilted lining in pale
color.
The china silk coat should not be
trimmed with lace or embroidery, but
may be scalloped or hemstltched al
the edges. Keep ribbons off the baby's
coat which should suggest q tailored
finish. Ribbons may be added to the
cap and 10 the toys which baby plays
with in his perambulator, and If de-
sired. to the elaborate cover which is
spread over him in his equipage.
The simple little morning frocks
will be made of nlinsook with fullness
added by gathers or fine handwriting
at the neck-Uo machine stitching for
baby, ! beg of YOU, until at least Two
years have passed over his head. y
frock of this sort, pictured, is of fine
white nainsook with groups of hand
run tucks at the neck and turnover,
hand-embroidcrcd and scalloped col
lar of handkerchief linen. With such
a frock will be worn a petticoat of
white cambria with friil Of fine EN-
broidery set on with embroidery seam
beading. 1t is absurd to make every
day petticoats of sheer rainsook or
10, Will "A 81 n a n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
the Rose Shades Again in High Favor Printed
|affetas and Rich Brocades Fulfill Victorian and
Colonial Style Requirements % The Bodice
Grows More and More Diaphanous.

your spirit grows depressed with
he absence of bright hues in
|treet attirc-with the soft neu-
Fal tones and dark blues that are
st black Of cloth and serge tall
with the eternal black and
checks and stripes Of silk trot-
frocks for general wear; con-
the new evening costumes-their
is gay indeed, though with the
n of Victorian days rather than
4eep richness of Oriental combi-
'ns.
E flower tones are most popular,
What are called the sunset cOlors
saffron, apricot, golden orange
he translucent green that is seen
II pools when a summer sunset
the sky with rose and tur-
b and the sea with faint purple.
he shades of pink in flowers are
in the new silks for evening
from the faintest blush pink
kep fuchsia and petunia pinks,
bitten an indescribahly beautiful
color is obtained by mounting
of tulle in various pink shades,
yer the other. Daffodil yellow is
er dainty evening color; butter
nd tulip yellow are also used in
nation with veilings of lace or
the strong color note given by
Eter of the deeper yellow flowers
rsage or girdle.
nted silks have come into their
or evening wear and some of the
est little dance frocks are Of
printed pussy willow taffeta oil
esden silk in soft, blurred Wat
ones. Faille and the new gros
hdres. so popular in Paris just
are also much used for wide
q dance frocks. Exquisite in its
re- daintiness is a gros de lon
rock pictured.
skirt, caught up at either side
e wearer's fingers to show It.
is divided by a seam midway
length. At first there seems t'
valid reason for this bisectini
until one notes that the YOKE
IN Of the skirt is circular in GU
the lower part, below the seam
in cores. This is exactly tn
@ of the old-style method of cut
skirt, for the full, circula'
used to be mounted on goret
The lines of this lavender gro
hdres frock are very modern
he flowing skirt sloping outward
little bodice that makes thu
part Of the figure as small ant
as possible.
bodice, as the picture shows
in surplice fashion, bead-edget
either side of the front fasten
the side seams and controlling
illness beneath the bust. Thes
x tabs and the decolletage ar
ed with tiny amethyst colore,
short shoulder-straps whicl
p the decolletage. In the YER
pening is set MODESTO, o
of very pale pink net, shire
uge sashbow of lavender tull
Eainst the 1860 skirt are caugh
of pinkish lavender roses
weetly pretty little frock, woul
Il for debutante.
! Skirts But Close Bodices.
greater the contrast betwee
bwing, bouffant skirt and tn
tive bodice, the more modish tn
Two very beautiful stage frock
inter- have shown this effect
st extreme conception; one tn
satin and silver lace gown wor
Marie Doro in Diplomacy
with yards and yards of skill
most no bodice at all-and tn
the restaurant supper gov
n 1.-THE Song Of Songs" TIL
brings a gasp from the audieno
Il is first revealed, as a volum
ilk wrap is slipped off. TT
suggests a young lady part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

that the round. faling-off- fat the
shoulder Victorian bodice is arriving
and this is cause for regret for the
rounded decolletacc is not nearly as
becoming to the average woman as a
pointed or V effect LoW-neckCd bod
ices have also frills Of lace in old
fashioned bertha style, or turned over
sections of the material which sug-
gest fiat bertha or collar around
the dccolletage.
IVORY WICKER FOR THE SUM-
MEK COTTAGE.
~ +, very prettiest furniture for
A mlady's bedroom in the country
W. is ivory wicker; ordinary white
wicker treated by some preparation
which colors it the creamy tone of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
Enter the POlOnnise With Fitted
Seams.

One of the most interesting CO.'S
tunes pictured today Is an orchid pink
gown Of pussy willow taffeta in pol
onaise cut with a bodice fitted by
small cores, scanned and pressed in
the style of thirty years ago. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21
WOMEN IN MANS SANCTUM
Darino Invasion Left Mere Males Lit
tie to % but Gasp in Sur
prise and Indignation.

Al last the chronicle of womans IN
vasion and occupation is complete.
Two charming members OF the gen.
tier sex the other day penetrated 10
tho innermost recess of sanctuary
which man had set apart for hlmselr
40 h;s very own. relates the New
York Times. This Is the club car on
tho pennsylvania which is attached TO
tho train that carries bankers ana
brokers tn their summer homes along
tho Jersey coast. The club car IS
fitted with low easy chairs Win
small tables and other comforts OF
home Woman has long known OF the
comforts, the idleness, the restfulness
NJ selfish man in this car, put never
has the swish Of skirt been within
earshot Yesterday when two smart
| " dressed young women swung
| aboard ana sat down in two OF the
easiest chairs the invasion struck the
car occupants like blow They had
expected to see the women turn IN
dismav and fee through the smoke
filled atmosphere. Not they Ihey
settled themselves comfortably anu
hogan n chat Just as If there WASH !
a man within mile. But the WONDER
was vet to come. It came after the
train started. One of the young WON
an produced a gold cigarette case
"yyont Won have one, dear" Yes
dear would have one and match too
The tired business man watched ana
watched and the women pulled ana
nnffed and chatted. 1t was com
plete invasion No longer was u. ~.
club car the sanctum sanctorum OIL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS
q . q . . q . . . = . I:

Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary of State II. Clay Cra"-
ford.
Attorney General-Thomas f.
West.
treasurer. c. Luning.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
commissioner of Agriculture-W w.
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
AGjutant General. C. r. Fos-
ter
State Observation-Disclosures Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'M
proyement F'und-The Governor,
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
Board of Pardons-The Governor.
Secretary of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
u. S. Senators-Hon. Nathan p.
BRYAN, jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
U. FLETCHER, Jacksonville.
Board of Education-TheG Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer and Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
| Board of State InstitutiOns-The
lGoyernor, Secretary of State, Treas
urer. Attorney-Ge Commission
err of Agriculture, and Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
Board of State Institutions-Th
ISecretary of State. Treasurer, At
| orofcStnnpr ar
Agriculture and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
| u. S. Congressman Distrlct,
IStephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
lond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
willie; Third District. Emmett VII
son, Pensacola; Fourth, District, W.
III. Sears, Kissimmee.
County officials
Circuit Court Judge-Hon. F, a
Whitney, Arcadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. Z. NJ
Trammell.
Circuit Court Clerk. A. John
son.
prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUI
faker
J Tax Assessor J. Boynton.
Tax Collector. p. Murdaugh.
Treasurer-W. g. Jones.
Sheriff-John Logan.
Supt. Public Instruction.. A
Parker. -,
Supervisor of Registration-P. w
Daniels. =
County Commissioners
Swindel chairman; A. t. Mann
: Rartow. F.. B. Swearingen, TT
Meade; r. II. Bryson. Winter Haven
r. r. Lancaster. Bradley.
> Board of Public Instruction.. I
. owens chairman; c. A. Parker
, Barlow. superintendent; E. M. Law
, partow. ]. w. Keen FIT. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21

he worked for had decided to have
him establish a branch of their bust
ness at Durham. His plan was to come
on within a week. He and his wife
would like to spend month or two
at the old home, while they looked
around for permanent quarters for
themselves.
Why Henry wrote to his father was
that. in addition to the letter, he in
closed a written slip for his own read
ing only. It ran:
You know how queer mother 49,
She never liked it when Nell got mar
ried My wife is lovable timid little
thing, and il mother should begin on
her, l believe it would break her dear
little heart. Sort Of feel around and
see if mother is likely to get offish. II
SO. we will change our plans"
HIM" commented Rose thought
fully-"H'm!"
He did not go directly home. In
stead, he meandered on till he came
to secluded pasture lot. where ne
sat down on tree stump to mediate
Yes, Henry had it right His moth'
er's habitual prejudices and Whlms
were well worth considering at tue
outset of a welded career. All hose
had to think about to Substantial TINS
fact was the marriage of their daugh
ter, Nell, five years before. She ano
her husband had remained at the Ole
homestead for a month. 1t was Dit
Ter period for Nells husband. MIS-
Rose made it point to instruct tht
new husband in the way he shoul'
go" When he took her injunctioh'
PLEASANTLY. she fancied he was deHa
ing her. When he got serious, sh'
imagined he was pugnacious, and trie'
TO egg him on to an open quarrel
The result was that. after Nell am
ne had got settled in their own nome
he rarely went to visit the old folNs
and the relations of the two famine
Lad been quite strained ever since
Mrs. Rose nad made this outlaho
Ish treatment a bone OF contehtloi
she had caught her husband sneaHin
some bouquets to Nell and her hu'
1and In her autocratic way she I'd
AIKEN the mowers away from MIN.
No overtures, James. she had u
clded, until that rebelllous husDaIi
OF Nells shows the right respect le
IS ola folks" and Rose was mum an
1seile. knowing that ne cared n2t +
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21
Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1915, by W. G. Chapman)
The little Welshman and Van Trevor
looked at each other in the rich mans
library. The little Welshman was OBJ
viously in need of job. Van Trevor
thought A sense of compassion rose
up in him as he inspected the shabby
figure.
Well, Mr.. Evans?" he inquired
blandly.
II have come with reference to that
advertisement for a man to catalogue
your books said Evans. His heart
was humping madly; he was desper-
ately afraid Van Trevor would see his
need and cut down the salary.
You are acquainted with the class.
les, believer" inquired Van Trevor.
Yes. sir studied Greek and Latin
at Cardiff university. l know French
and German, a little Hebrew, some
Spanish"
, Van Trevor extended his hand cor
daily. my dear fellow, that is sat.
isfactory," he said. The work should
last about three months. You under.
stand it is not permanent. of course?'
he added
II only need it for the summer, sir,
replied the little Welshman. Il am
studying at the Theological seminary
| have a means of working Off oul
| board after the term begins
He hestated. The use of the plura
form had betrayed what he had moi
been anxious to reveal My wife ant
myself" he explained, hesitating.
Van Trevor nodded We'll, my deal
fellow, about the salary" he said
Would er--forty dollars a week b'
satisfactory"
The little Welshman could not re
strain gasp He had expected TWEEN
ty, he had hoped daringly for twenty
five.
That's settled, then" said Val
Trevor And now, Mr.. Evans, yo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21
TURNING
THE TABLES
"".. By
GEORGE E. COBB
=.
Copyright, 1915, by w. G. Chapman

copyright 1915. by w. G. Chapman,l
James Rose was "a gray-haired old
reprobate!" He did not believe it
himself, but his wife had called him
so that very morning. She was forcible,
often convincing, and he rubbed his
head obviously as he wondered if,
after all. she might not be right.
Il haven't amounted to much, that 5
a fact" ruminated Rose, but repro
bate.' She don't mean that She's in
one of her tantrums and says anything
that comes to her mind when she's
cross"
Cranky, diabolical would have best
suited the case, for Mrs. Rose was
possessed of a veritable demon tn It
especial morning. She almost reco !,
nized the fact herself, but felt that si.s
had due provocation for being irritated
and snappy. Rose had let loose pack
age of tobacco fall all over a rug just
swept clean. He had stumbled on
leaving the kitchen and had tipped {
platter to fragments. Done on pur
pose!" she had declared. and then she
had let loose at him" in her charac
teristic way.
Mr.. Rose started for town to ge
the mail, trying to devise some plal
whereby he could get Mahala down t
fairly rational average as to tempe
and outbreaks When he got to tn
post office, besides the weekly newspa
per, there was letter. He studies
the superscription and postmark.
From Henry-well!" he sollc
Quized, and wondered that it was &C
dressed tC himself. Mrs. Rose cor
sidered it a gross infringement on he
privileges for any of ner faclily to d
rect their missives to anybody bl
herself. Mr.. Rose wondered no longe
as he opened the letter.
1t informed that Henry, who ha
been absent from home for nearly tw
years in the city. had taken wife t
himself. BY rare good luck the nrl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21
iew- "a ers as Buffers.

Nothing fills the place of buffer
il trunk like newspapers; they are
so uny!elGing that wrinkles and pro-
tuberances cannot make Themselves
felt 1t is useless to try to arran%e
heavy articles at the bottom of the
trunk and light ones on top the bag
gage handlers klov no to- and no
bottom. Convenience il handling is
all that concerns them e. !.eeL irg
an even. smooth surface fer each sue
cessive layer one is doing ones best
TO protect the contents