davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-27

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-27

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-27

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

From Virginia Mrs Percy Read
vice chairman Virginia oranch Con
gressional Mon.
From Massachusetts-M Mrs Gertrude
Newa!l secretary Massachusetts
branch Of union
From Connec.icut--M w. A. AS
cough chairman Connecticut branch
of the union.
From ohio-N 5. cyrus Mead, chair
man Ohio branch of union.
From Michigan MRS. Nelson Wait
temore, acting chairman Michigan
union.
From Minnesota-Mr A. r, GOWN
chairman of north middle western
states union.
+. m Penn5yyania-M Miss Ella Ric-
gel, business ina -aScr Of special, rcla-
tive Of the prominent Dupont famil,- Of
Delaware and one of the largest con-
tributors to the union: Miss Caroline
Katzenstein, executive secretary of tn"
Philadelphia Eqqdal Franchisa society.
From District of Columbia-Mrs
Abby Scott Baker pr SIS hairmal o;
special. prominent in army and navy
circles in WaSl ngton, q daughter ol
General Robert Scott and a descendant
of Oliver Hazard Perry; Mrs. Jane
Good, Miss Edith Good. graduate Of
Smit college. prominent ~ all the
dramatic affairs of the union IN Wash
ington; Miss Winifred Mallon, special
correspondent ON the special,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

a portion of each evening, during the
remainder of the year, should be de-
voted to authors, poets, and famous
Americans. A delegation Of seven
members from Eagle visited the circle
that evening to listen to the outline
for the coming year. Mr. White. of the
Ellison White circuit, spoke on what
Chal tauqua has done for Boise, and
was very much gratified To learn that
the circle had a membership of rs
women, who were taking an active in
terest in the Work. Miss Peterson gave
Il sketch of the life of Thomas Mott Os-
born, who has devoted his efforts to
the uplifting OF convicts. especially
those in Sing Sing.
The evening of April "a was Walt
Whitman evening. and was in charge
of Mrs. Carey. The quotations we're
taken from Walt Whitman's writings.
Miss Selby recited Captain, oh, NV
Captain" Miss Gardner and Miss Selby
sang, and Miss BerI.iee Singer re-
viewed the life of lhitman. Mrs.
Carey read two articles on Whitman.
one by French author and one BY an
American.
The evening of May / was set apart
Tor study of Hawthorne. Miss Reagan,
of Meridian, gave a review of the
Scarlet Letter. The work of Miss
Reagan was indeed commendable. 1t
Is seldom indeed that an opportunity
is afforded to listen to one so capable
Mrs. Reagan read a sketch of Haw-
thorne's life and brought out facts
which were not generally known to the
members of the circle. Miss Van Hook
read review of Moses from an Old
Manse."
The circle was very sorry to learn
that in the near future they would lose
the services of one OF their most valu-
able members, Miss Leah Powell, chair
man of the music committee. Miss
Powell will shortly marry and will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

The Flying Squadron" of the Con-
gression,.l Union for Women's Suffrage
composed of % of the prominent wo-
men of the east interested in the cam
paign to secure the backing of the suf-
frage states Of the west for the nation
al .Iffrage bills pending before the
present congress, has made all ar
rangements to arrive in Boise Tuesday
evening of this week. Governor Alex
ander has issued a proclamation which
appears elsewhere in this issue calling
on the citizen e Idaho to bid the fuf-
fragists welcome and closin, all state
offices -or an h and one-h half while
the eastern representatives are re civ
ed It the state house Wednesday m nm
ing.
The special bearing the suffrarists
will arrive here Tuesday evening after
which a mass meeting will be hell at
the Pinney theater. Mrs. F. A. Pittenger
will preside at he meeting The Off
GERS of the various women's clubs have
been asked oc ;upy oXes.
The Congressional Union for Woman S
Suffrage has ISSUED q call to the wo-
men of the equal suffrage states to the
oman uters' convention to be held at
Chicago June 5, 6 nd T. to launch an
Independent WomaE's party with one
plank, the national enfranchise- leEt of
women through the passage of the
Susan B. Anthony federal suffrag
amendment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Members of Party.

The members of the Flying Squad
ron" who will arrive here with tho spe-
cial are as follows.
Members from Nov York-Mrs Har-
riet Stanton Bla oh, daughter of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. president Womans
Political union of New York. political
chairman Congressional union princi-
pal speaker at the mass meeting at the
Pinney theater; Miss Lucy Burns,
vice chairman Congressional union.
graduate Vassar co e, became inter
ested in suffrage work While pursuing
post graduate work in Engla d; Mrs
John Rogers, wife o. prominent New
York surgeon, Chairman Of the advisory
council Of the Congressional union:
Miss Helen Todt former factory in
spector, well known speaker in eastern
suffrage campaigns Miss Anne Con-
stable.
From New Jersey-Miss Julia Hurl-
but, vice chairman New jersey bran,
Congressional. union; Miss Asnes
Campbell.
From Delaware-Mrs. Florence Ba-
yard Hilles, daughter of the late
Thomas F. Bayard, Cleveland's' first
secretary of state ant Americas first
ambassador to Great Britain
From Aaryland-Mrs. Townsend
Scott, chairman Maryland branch of
union, prominent socially in Baltimore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

rt.
~ 's's 'iS"' "9ste' 'stosf ',le siaa
an" Two iIhGS Of THOUGHT would be
awakened at once. There is no doaF
tbat the first el3V " M, vas mon harn-
=, zs,..#
s'' ~ '''' 9'11.'' NV" " ~ S''''ii a'iS
now the effect ct ere upon clay WAS
made known. By ACCIDENT surely The
h,.ic, l. alassnl i AMONGST tI,n a,,,lir,, NJ,
-, 80 -,
~ " y ~ W 80
,, e -,
80 80. o .'5''7 w y WV
- " t5.s,'i - - i''t ','i1E=z.a .'iat titi-
- =, - - - = - - - 81
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99f.9' ~ = MS ~ s'tsa . sue ps %
%,'" - = ~ - - nc
- s'ii - ~ ~ - .ssts 'o'i " t
"s1s.ts' - - : -, az
NV ''','i' pte's,u " ~ . "a etie
- es''"' ot's' P'oP,F
',io Ni''' ''e 10 ma tiots u Ns'sse'.'
'.iiN, - - es i,S.ti'i s'i'ii ie9 Or p"i iieu
.i'u - ,slii,N M ~ .sA ~ anu w aa
5s!ses 1V9 - = ~ vim ii4asaH
81 CIV "' R.1tse " A'5.a S''s7 tle
me- 'H "HtsH '"S potAeI ttteH
~ - III ~ s. loei N4iesis ~
=. -, - = = 'i'' y :" s2.tH' - g 80 ttts!t
.lie 'liet e,t''i 5eila II
- ia ses't'S ~ i5otieS that ei'e aetioil
~ Wltte Il tlle reNolf.hs cay was press
s. In'o ~ uesiisi si'ape y the ~ ~
ta'is, - Plae''eails tile loeneiSoI ite419h
" '''' Po'eei todaat itei CIV tuea1tS
.toSe IL very esltiS pefied ,he iaeii
ma cay eouiu oe pea III u. 'Ilass WIS
N.lo", ~ an CITY u'Ite' out Waether
si"Neu po't'' ~ u glass @ls'eu iirst
e,nios No" Ok aeste1t'i'issa. n All pfoe-
aolll'S ne aiSSo4eIA 81 e'teh was ace
=, Nv - ASsS - ING - = ton - 2.
=. =. = Mot,sseti ~ use N"s NIUE etas IN
e'ie eitaPtos ii'eii' u taoiets i9f the 9uf.
pose Vi WIRING ne vast importance CT
ehe use % clay may oe emphasized bS
polillilis oul tiiai u lhe eAlstlils tie
ore" iiisiiiusci 'P.s o. 'he Sla testament
,al' iioiie ,pte itoili an eaf.ler pefloa
sii'i' "oo '''s .Noi iil.h oll1luest' Wllile
"te Wy menus - tistr 'Flslhal
~ H. s1eiiou' 'oss'"'ltN = 'i'ttiets.
81 LOT, pe1ne Ieaa ana u'leefstooa stI1e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Our May Sales Offer You Extra Good Values Hosiery and Underwear

We think our Soc Hose is a
wonder. We have them in
silk Isle, silk fibre with flare
tops, high spliced heel and
double toei truly full fash
Toned hose of fine wearing
quality, in black, white and
coIors. Ask for these EAa
Buster Brown is another one
OF our winners in tho hosiery
line because it is a guaranteed
hose with a guarantee that
means something to the pur-
chaser; 4 pair guaranteed 4
months; either black or De-
coIoca, at, per pair ~. G W y
Excellent quality silk Hose IN
striped effect and clock stitch
cd. Colors are black, white,
champagne and grey. These
are pure thread silk and seam
less, and worth regular No.
$i.oo; May Sale, pair. OJO
Our pure silk thread hose has
always been a winner because
it has satisfied woarsrs by the
hundred. An extra fine wear
ing hose in black, white and
coIcrs, and full fash CT m
Toned at, pr. ....... y iIUU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Praise for an Idaho Club.

10 the DOCK Dell!. iedu ny lIie GlEtlV'
.
Praise for en- Idaho Club.
An entert aiming letter from stranger
now visiting in the state will prove in
teresting to those who like 10 know
how others regard Idaho. The letter Is
written by Mrs. j. H Fenelson of New
York state and gives somethins of the
activities of one of the well known wo-
mems cubs of which ,herc are Sc
many III the rural districts Of thu state.
The Crescent improvement club has
been selected in this ease and The
writer finds much to admire in That
vigorous organization. N =. Fenelson
writes;
As a visitor your wonderful state
and u sister club woman. | should like
to give YOU my Impressions. gained
from trip to Emmett, Idaho
Having a few days to While away
on a western sight seeing trip to the
coast, left Nampa Saturday to view
the upper Payette valley This brought
me to this modest little town nestled
close TO the foet hills
I found 4 home product dinner ia
progress with the chief executive o.
the state. Governor Alexander, and w
g. Seho"z fthe farm markets bura4
nf Boise, honored guests.
The dinner was given by the bustl-
ing energetic women of the south slope.
members of the Crescent Improvement
club, rural organization, and we'll
known.
Every member | judged to be live
wire, np-to-da in the current topics
of the day, and instrumental in pro-
noting MANY original ideas.
1T seems these ladies are wives of
peach growers, owners of many orch
ards following The foothills for miles
and miles. They arranged peach day,
.th fruit free T. all. II was most sue
cessf lily carried gu advertising their
delici pus fruits far md near
Emmett Las a bright future before
her. The delightful climate and tariety
and excellency of her fruits. the great
yields from seed crops and grain fields,
the wonderful resources to be derived
from the abundance of po'Ter that can
be so easily produced from the Payette
river. are advantages that will tempt
many Of our eastern people who are
seeking new locations and as | am ex-
peeting many OF them in my native
state of New York 10 read this in your
valuable paper. 1 cannot but add See
Emmett First"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
P r E S S DEPARTMENT
of the
Idaho Congress of Mothers
and Pdrent-IedChers ASs'nS
Edited by State Press Chairman.
i'arlt Circle.

Park Mothers circle was entertain
yd By The seventh division ut the home
ul Mrs. O. T, Long, Thursday AFTER
noon, April =, 40 members and friends
beng present. 1t was live meeting
With a rush Of business that crow deu
OIL the study class. Reports of sPe-
cta committees were heard and dis
cussed and action taken on important
matters.
Chairman Norris reported the state
convention and made recommendations
TO conform 70 the action Of the con-
vention. Echoes We're heard from
Ladies' Carver. Dickie. Payne. F'eltncr.
ct al.
The garden committee reported Il
change Of plans, Instead Of caltivat-
ing vacant lots, the children will en-
ter a contest in home gardening. their
garaens to be inspected and scored by
Principal Davis. whose plans met with
he full approval of the circle. The
points considered in the scoring are:
First, selection and variety: second,
excellence of cultivation; third. neat
ness of surroundings. Prizes will be
given to the children making the high
EST score, and committee of six APP
pointed to solicit these prizes
In response TO danger warning from
Professor Davis. Mrs. Payne was APP
pointed to ask the council to place
signs on the schoolground, notifying
autoists to SLOW up in passing Park
school Request since granted by the
council.
Mrs. Condra. as new probation Off
Ger. spoke briefly of her work and
asked the bothers' cooperation. also
advised the mothers of the childrens
Saturday matinee put on by the Lib
erty.
After the business was DONE the
program was carried out as far as time
would allow a special adaptation of
'Juanita" was sung by the mothers
quartet, Mesdames Feltner, Summers,
Dixon and Gondra. Recitation by little
Helen Geisie. two old favorites
from Riley by Mrs. Carver, request of
the circle, and two numbers on violin
by the McClaflin brothers, who also ac-
companied their moth in song, In the
Cleaning"
During the social hour, delicious ice
cream and cake was served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mesdames T. F. and
Bell Feltner. Almond and Carver.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
History IF ottery.
(By Mrs. c. e. stevens.l

Far back in the remote ages OF anti
guilty the first potter lived. 1t is scarce
ly too much =, say that the art OF the
potter is aim I coeYal with the crea-
ton OF man, for with the exception of
husDandry, there is no art so widely
spread throughout the whole human
race. The first idea of pottery may have
owed its formation to the practice Of
OVERLAPPING a woven vesse. with clay in
order to enable it to be placed on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

readings, Violet Zimmerman. Roy e.
Howell whistled to his own accom-
paniment on the piano.
The hit of the evening was humor-
Gus dialogue, Fast Friends" between
Mrs Moore and Mrs. j. Troy. The dec
orations were furnished by the Boise
Floral company, for which the circle
extends thanks,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
History of PotterN.

l1isfory OF Pottery.
At the last meeting OF the Golden
Rod club the following interesting
paper was read by Mr. c. Z. Stevens.
secretary of tn club. The paper will
appear in three parts. the first as fol-
lows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Hawthorne Entertainment.

Hawthorne Parent Teachers associ-
alton held pleasing entertainment at
the school on the evening of April 2S,
with Mrs. Agnes Moore presiding A
packed house greeted the performers.
and SO was collected for school inn
proyements.
The program was as follows: Violin
solo. Gene Smith; vocal solos. Marie
Cottrelit Mrs. Manville. and Mrs
Boone, accompanied by Mrs. Emsbury:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
GolIistcr Circle.

Colister Parent Teachers. associa-
ton held u silver tea with Mrs. Starn.
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty mem
hers we're present. and Mrs. Ray Rob-
orts presided. After the years bust
ness was cleaned up, reports of the
state convention were heard from the
delegates and the state press chair
mans special report was read and dis
eussed
short program was furnished by
the pupils: Piano solo, Mildred Sy-
ferd; vocal solo. Wilba Starn: recita-
ton, Vera Ownby Then the social
hour and northumberland
salads, coffee, cake and punch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
w a shington Circle.

Washington circle met Thursday
afternoon for business session, heard
and discussed report of the Caldwell
convention. cleaned up their safe for
the year. announced themselves out of
debt With balance in the treasury.
arranged for the cultivation OF two
vacant lots by the school children. and
are now planning for lawn social at
tie school, the last of May.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Boise Cha ...tauaua Circle.

At the weekly meeting. held on the
evening of April II. the officers for the
coming year were elected Mrs M. S.
Parker was reelected leader, and Mrs
Stofteld was reelected secretary and
treasurer. An outline for next years
work was given out. II was decided
that in addition to the regular study.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Columbian Club Calendar.

Columbian Club Calendar.
The art and travel department of the
Columbian club will meet in the club
house, Monday, at q 80 p. IN. Program:
Alaska Mrs. Frank Johnesse;
music, violin solo by Mr. Ballet, ac-
companist Miss Watts; whistler and
His Contemporaries" Mrs. Sam Bal
lantyne.
Hostesses: Mrs. A. w. Pride, Mrs. a..
w. Long, Miss Barton and Miss Bax-
ter.
The Shakespeare department of the
Columbian club will meet with Mrs.
Nixon, 815 Hays street, Tuesday, May
Q, at 2:30 p. m.
The educational department of the
Columbian club will meet at the club
house, Friday, May IL, at $3.50 p. IN.
Program:
Ia) Churchill" Miss Roberts: Cb)
book review, THE Far Country
tChurchilD, Mrs. B. T. Neal.
Hostesses:: Mrs. Perky, Mrs nlings-
worth and Miss Mccoy.
Columbian Club Elects Officers.
The annual business meeting OF the
Columbian club was held Saturday.
The morning session, beginning at
1890, was given over TO the reports
of officers and chair. en- of depart
ments. These reports gave a compre-
hensive review of the work of the past
year, showing that the activities have
been numerous, entertaining, beneficial
and successful.
New business and the election of Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
lonafellow Circle

LongfelloW circle met in business ses-
sion Thursday afternoon Without a
quorum, elections were deferred until
next meeting, two weeks hence. at Mrs.
Gray's. Later, an ice cream social will
close the year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

make her future home In Alaska.
The usual study hour Was devoted
to the book being read by the circle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
CLUB GLEANINGS

ficers filled the time of the afternoon
The following important changes in the
bylaws were made: Regular meetings
are to be held on the first and third
Mondays q each month, instead of
Saturdays, and combination of de-
partments makes the number four,
study, home economies, dramatic and
music.
The election resulted in the following
officers being chosen for the coming
year: President, Mrs. j. L. McClear.
vice president, Mrs. E. O. Sisson; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. J. L. Holdings
head: corresponding secretary, Mrs. L
I. Barton; financial secretary. Mrs. W.
e. Graham. treasurer. Mrs r. w. Far
is; auditor, Miss May Himrod
Shakespeare Section.
The Shakespeare section held their
regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lyman. The book.
Guido" was finished. Mrs. kutnew-
sky sent in an interesting paper on
Richard ILL.," which she took as the
best exponent of viIlainy to be found
IN Shakespearean darama Refresh
ments were served by the hostess at
the conclusion of the reading.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Eaule Circle,

Eagle Ctrcls.
Eagle circle met April IS at the
school. with Is members present. and
Mrs. Judson presiding. Il short pro-
gram was given and some business
done, 1t Was planned to level the play
Ground plant trees and provide play
equipment for the children.
The last meeting for election of of
fieers will be held at the Eagle hotel in
three weeks, when a 10 cent luncheon
will be provided. A Lyceum course.
put on by the Ellison White company.
has been secured for next winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

We handle Wunderhose be-
cause they are the best we
can secure. Made from the
best materials, colored with
antiseptic dyes. They give all
the satisfaction and comfort
that is possible in hose. When
shopping call for Wunderhos=.
The price is o.
z pr. for............. EUO
We have just opened a new
shipment of Fibre Silk Boot
Hose for women and they
look unusually good; strongly
reinforced heel and toe, Isle
top with wide hem; black and
white in this num- ca m
Der. 35c pair, 8 for y IUU
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
v and round neck finished at
top with beading and tape;
very good quality at the M
price ,............. wv
Here is another good number
in Women's Union Suits, fin
ished with silk tape at neck,
loose knee and envelope style;
all sizes in this one Q1 M
at s5e each, 8 for. y iIUU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07
Pleasant View Circle.

Pleasant View Circle.
Pleasant View Mothers, circle held
its regular session. Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Goettling. with
40 members and friends present The
meeting was called to order by the
new president, Mrs. Malmborg. who
outlined her plans and made recon-
mendations for the coming year. The
circle has great confidence in their new
leader and hope for good results from
her administration.
me delegates report of the Caldwell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

This is one of our best num-
bers. Comes in Swiss ribbed
or flat, finished with tape and
beading and embroidered edoe
at arm hole, and erochetad
yokes, V or round neck. ar
pink or white. .... EGG
Women's Sum mer WEIGHT
Union Suits in a full range of
sizes, round or v necks, loose
or tight knee, durable and
we'll made garment and an
excellent value at the pr.
price. ESC
Women's 3-piece Union Suits
in a very fine quality of yarn.
fitted at waist and full
through hips. V neck, finished
with crocheted edge and
French band top, loose knee.
finished with torchon lace; ali
regular and out sizes I'm.
in these .............. JUL
The we'll known Cumfy-Cut
Union Suits for women, of
fine ribbed material, tight fit.
ting knee; regular sizes nE
at Soc and outsizes at UJG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-07

Continued on Page Ten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
CINCINNATI MAN
OPERATED silk
Mill IN RICHMOND

That Richmond once had silk mill,
which operated several years after
1889. the, probable date OF its estab-
lishment was learned by the centen-
NAL committee today when a des.
cendent Of Its owner came from Ell.
wood today to bring the information
and with 1t valuable photograph.
The mill was established by Isaac
Jones Of Cincinnati 1t stood where
the Old Burson mill stood later on the
Chester pike beyond the Whitewater
river. The photograph was taken Of
Mr.. Jones In the year OF his death.
1875. in Cincinnati, where he removed
after closing his silk mill.
The information was brought In by
Wilton Leeds Hibberd, of Elwood a
former Richmond man. He owns the
Photograph and quilt which are pat
cles of silk turned out by the mill
Ne said his wife would not permit
lin to bring the quilt The closest
ielative Of Mr.. Jones is Warner NJ
Leeds, Plandome, Long Island, he
said. Mr.. Leeds has much intimate
history OF Richmond's early days, Mr..
Hibberd said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
SIX HITS
MOUNTAIN RECORD

From Denver comes the news of
still another triumph of the new JET
frey Six, the car with the vibrationless
motor. It's latest feat was the smash
ing of all stock touring car records
from Denver to the top of Pixies Peak,
a distance OF 1O4 miles. The drive to
the tollgate on the peak was made
in hours and IS minutes. From there
to the crest a fraction over II miles
were covered in 48 minutes.
Commenting on the Jeffrey's show
ing, the Rocky Mountain News OBJ
serves:
'The racing cars that entered in the
Penrose trophy race made their climb
from the starting point, which is over
five miles shorter than from the toll
gate where the Jeffrey was timed
from, in twenty minutes and trife
over fifty-fve seconds. The Jeffrey
made the same course as the racing
cars in thirty-four minutes and ten
seconds.
when it is considered that this
was big touring car with the wind
shield and top up, that the racing cars
were stripped of the very last ounce
of weight, the performance of the JET
frey is remarkable"