davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
You Have No Excuse for Doing
the Wrong Thing

Once underground, you begin to read
signs. | never saw so many sets OF
directions for doing things-signs that
tell you how and where to enter the
station; signs that tell you how to leave
it ard what doors you mustn't leave by;
signs that show you where to buy tick
cts, and newspapers: signs that ask you
not to present bills Of large denomina-
ton in buying tickets and that quote
you a law passed in 1885 'ecreeing that
It's up to debtors to have exact change
ready. There are large enamelled signs
with arrows on them to show you where
the trains are. and others to tell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Any One Fishing a R'osy, Satisfaction
barisou of the Nezv York Mterb0r0ugh
with the Paris Metro Will Not Find
HHere-7MS Is Something Else

tically the entire upper half of the cars,
giving them somewhat the appearance
of small perambulating greenhouses.
The inside Of the cars, particularly of
the first class cars, is as gay as the out
side. The seats are of red leather, with
mahogany frames, and all the rest is
white enamel with cream trimmings.
This is not strictly unitarian color
scheme. 1t shows dirt-that is, it
would show dirt if there were any to
show. There isn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Paris Shows but Little AppreCi-
alton of True Art

1t may be heretical and un-American,
but | confess that what | like best
about French subway cars is the alb
sence of advertising cards. Not here
ray the weary traveller refresh his
vision and improve his mind by perus-
ing polychromatic panegyrics of things
to eat, things to wash with. and things
to mitigate the penalties of over-eating.
If he wants reading matter he can read
the official notices. Oh, yes, there Ire
some, even here, although they have
thinned out considerably. The principal
ones are four in number, arranged in
delightful symmetry at either end of the
car. On the left you read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

guard distinct improvement
the New York male variety She is seldom unShaven for
fhng speak her language at LEAST and
amazingly shock New Yorker to have
public service enpIOye say YOur ticket please, Sr? and
after punching and returning it, remark, "Thank SIR
lust as you patron of the company and VICTIM
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

cHAUTAUoUA ORGANIZATION.
Payette, Idaho, June 1929, 1916.
OFFICERS.
President, o. H. Alvey, Payette.
Vice Pres, Geo. Rezac, Payette.
Vice Pres, H. E. Robinson. Fruit
land.
Vice Pres, B. F. swatman, New
Plymouth.
Vice Pres, P. M. Boals, Dead Ok
Flat.
Vice Pres, A. L. Cochrum. On
tario, Oregon.
Vice Pres, Homer Zimmerman,
Lower Valley.
COMMITTEES.
Grounds: C. R. Smith, Chairman,
E. H. Murphy, Mrs. R. A. Crump,
Mrs. A. White.
Advertising: J. L. Edwards, Chair
nan, E. o. Mays.
Publicity: E. C. S. Brainard, T.
2. Adams.
Entertainment: J. E. Turner, Chair
man, A. L. Gorham.
TICKET SALES.
Valley: Homer Zimmerman, Chair
man, Mrs. R. H. Garland, R. H.
Woods.
Fruitland: H. E. Robinson, Rev
2. L. Walker.
Dead Ok Flat: o. C. Miller, P. NJ.
Boals, Chairman.
New Plymouth: Mrs. W. Burke,
T. Weir.
Payette: First Ward, Mrs. VIM.
Mrs. o. Kirkendall, Thos Ash
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
Tokens of Spring.

The husbandman-tha is the man
whose agricultural ability bands the
households of the world together in
one great family to be fed by him
stands before the tiny Spring Beau
ties, the Hepaticas, the Blood Roots,
Che Adder's Tongue and the other first
appearing lilies of the field, encour-
aged, heartened, inspired. If these
debate little visitors came up from
the cold, dark soil, after winters ter
rors had had their way with it, why
so would his wheat and other grains,
his potatoes and other roots, come up
again with enhanced potentialities, II
he should commit them to the earth!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
EASTER THOUGHT

from Prejudice, Bitterness I'm
kindness, Deliver Me.
Make me Charitable in Thought
Slow to Ckdemn, and May
My Heart and Soul be Free of
The Poison of Malice, Intolerance,
3igOtry and Hate. AMEN.
John T.. MeCutcheon in the Sunday cht.
cago Tribune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

Subscribe for the Enterprise and
read the new serial film production,
which will run through IA issues OF
the paper, being shown from week
to week at the Emma Theatre. The
entire story will only cost you 20
cents. You can't afford to miss 1t,
II you are going to see the pictures.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

FOR SALE: Two and one-half
acres full bearing Prune orchard, ad-
joining city limits of Payette, in
fine condition. Price and terms rea-
sonable.-Will Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

l have some very good Idaho
Rural seed potatoes. 1t does not
pay to plant diseased seed, take a
look at them before buying else
WHEREIN. NJ Jensen, phone 2SS-i5,
16-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School 10 q. N.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday p. m.
Prayer and Praise, Thursday pm.
Our attendance, both at Sunday
School and the preaching service, is
at rising tide. Come and enjoy the
good things that are being offered
from Sunday to Sunday. All young
men who are not attending Sunday
School, are invited to visit our
Baraca class.
P. H. EVANS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

LOST: Pair eyeglasses with chain.
IN case marked "Drs. Barton q
Thompson" Finder please leave at
Enterprise office. 21-t1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

Summer Pruning wanted. All work
up-to-date and first class. Have
pruned over 1000 acres in Colorado,
Idaho and Oregon. Reference If wish
ed.-John M. Den Boer. Fruitland. t9
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

worth. Second Ward, Mrs. M. E.
Wood, Mrs. r. L. Shaw, Mrs. M. F.
Albert. Third Ward, Mrs. Nova
Lathrop, Mrs. ]. P. Walker. Minnie
Casberg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

Tomato, cabbage, aston and pansy
plants, potted plants and cut flowers.
Payette Greenhouse. Phone 5-w. 1S-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

$4,000 to loan on irrigated farms.
Long time per cent.-W. P. Acker-
man, New Plymouth, Idaho. 20.t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

Tuesday evening of each alternate
week
The Sunday School Board meets
the fourth Wednesday evening Of
each month, after prayer meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society meets the
first Thursday afternoon Of each
month at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Stewards, Trustees and Of
fetal Board meet ON the second
Thursday evening of each month.
at o'clock
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

Valuable vacant government land
open for entry in this County. Let
US send you a township plat show
Ing names of present entrymen and
vacant tracts open for filing. Write
Inter Mountain Map Co.. Boise. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
LAND TO TRADE.

Will trade "a acres cultivated land
on Payette bench for live stock.
HOMER l.. SETTLE,
o1.to Phuu~ 291-f1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

FOR SALE: A No. Jersey COW.
See +. H. Lyon, 18-6,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01


pahos entitled IT'S
Wood of the
of he
and all of the and Joy OF youth
and
philosophy laughter geared in high
Briggs VILE 20 a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
NORRIS & HUMMER
Rooms 1-2-a

NOnhiS q NUM- eH
Rooms 1-2-3
Fire National Bank Building.
Attorney-St Law
PAYETTE. IDAHO.
~<%<<<<<+<<+r s-+-r++x<%+<s
Or. II. 3. cATRoN
osteopath
Office in Coughanour Building.
~~e~>>>~~~~>>>e
Who left pair of eyeglasses in
postoffice lobby? This is an adyer-
tisement.
AUTO FOR SALE.
E. NJ. F. 80. good running order.
;s17s ossh- IRRuirN q thia oti.pA "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

vulcanizing at sedas Garage. 1s-tf. 21-t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
CHURCH OF GOD.

CHURCH OF GOD.
Sunday School 10 q. N. Harry Fan
ham. Superintendent.
Christian Endeayor $3.50 P. n. =. q
Parsons, President.
Preaching every Sunday at IL A..
AZ. and 1880 P. n.
You are welcome to all OF our
services. Come and bring your friend
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

METHODIST CHURCH.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School 10 A. n.
Preaching Service, IL A. NJ. and 8
P. NJ.
Epworth League, P. NJ.
WEEK DAY MEETINGS
Prayer Meeting. every Wednesday,
8 P. M.
Epworth League business meeting.
the first Monday evening Of each
ct P. n.
QuesA EstRSs CkcasA meet4 a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

strings, changes the position Of the
bow little, but keeps up the rocking
and tap-tapping and never breaks the
rhythm with which he began. Under
the vibrating strings the wool grows
into a heap in size like table, but still
he goes on, while a cloud of fine dust
rises to the roof Of the vault. When he
stops he has produced great mound
Of soft white, feecy wool and beneath
it is heap Of sand and dirt. So he
goes on, in the cool shade of his clois-
ter, twanging and tap-tapping and sing
ing and half filling his vault with clean
wool as the result of days work with
this primitive instrument
Zone may see these wool cleaners
often, for they are in every town and
bazaar. But just as often one stops be-
side them to hear the sounding strings,
the rhythmical tapping, the monoto-
nous song and to see the magical re-
suits which follow. It all is a scene
as eastern in spirit and as ancient as
can be found"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05
WOOL CLEANING In ALEPPO.
Much Like Conjuring Trick Is This
Old Eastern Process.

Much Like a Conjuring Trick Is This
Old Eastern Process.
Many OF the old eastern processes
may still be seen in the bazaars Of
Aleppo. A contributor to Blackwood's
in a recent article describes a man
whom he saw at work cleaning wool
In exactly the same way as has been
the custom in Syria since Biblical
days:
I'm the shelter Of one Of the arches
perhaps you come upon some curious
process in full swing. It may be the
cleaning of hair or wool or even the
making of wooden felt. The cleaning
Of wool and hair seems to have some
thing Of conjuring about it, so imme-
date are the results and so unexpect-
ed, compared with the rude implement
used.
"a man seated cross legged on the
paving is the cOnjurer. His instru-
ment is a wooden bow, about four feet
long, in shape like the bow Of a violin,
but with the back two feet away from
oCFC1dl olOuL Sll1lSo. VII LIZ
floor he places small heap of wool
clotted with mud and dirt, and above
it stands his bow, its back in the air
it's two projecting horns resting on
the floor and it's strings touching the
wool. With a wooden mallet he strikes
the strings lightly and sets them twang-
ing tremendously and then rocks the
bow and let's it's back strike the floor
or wall. Between the top of the bow
or floor or wall comes a tap of the
strings with the mallet, and what with
the time he keeps and the twanging
strings there is semblance to the dis
tant sound Of a drum and harps. Hav-
ing got into time with bow and tap
ping, perhaps he begins to hum song.
1T is all matter of few seconds
only before the wool begins to rise in
q soft white cloud around the bow. It
goes on rising, and he slightly stirs it,
~-.n. the lower part more under the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05
Object Lesson In Phonetics,

The Arabic, which boasts three sep
arate sounds resembling the English
letter 'h," lacks the equivalent of ''p;"
therefore ''p' and "b'' are often con-
fused. The late venerable DR.. Bliss of
the Syrian Protestant college once en-
tered classroom where a native
teacher was trying in vain to teach a
student the difference between 'p'' and
"b," says the Christian Herald. DR.. Bliss
undertook the case. Gathering up some
chalk dust in his hand and holding his
hand to his lips, he spoke to the STU
dent:
do you see this dust in my hand7
When say 81 I do not expel my breath,
and the chalk dust stays where it is.
But when say 'p' I blow the dust all
away" He did. He blew it all over
The enlightened youth.
"SkirI" of tho 6aapipes.
It is claimed for the Scottish bagpipe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

that It Is louder than any other va
'iety Of instrument. This is probably
because it was originally designed to
cheer the clansmen when they were
fighting. In the hands of skilled per-
former the strains Of a Highland bag
pipe carry about six miles, and under
specially favorable conditions as far as
ten miles. The Duke Of Sutherland
owns a bagpipe which figured in the
battle of Prestonpans, and must there
fore be nearly 200 years old, yet it can
be heard at distance of eight miles,
London Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

"Skirl'' of the eaapipes.
It is claimed for the Scottish bagpipe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Fox is the Reigning Favorite

is finished with a haring collar. Tn its general cut and style 1t suggests that IS3o. period, from which we are drawing so extensively but in it's finish and detail, 1t is our own. Charm ing ones are made of fur with silk collars and the contrast of color makes a good effect and becoming one.
 As q matter of course when wraps of such sort are worn, smaller ones also will be seen but capes and scarfs are the favorites of fashion and they make really smart wraps to be worn in com- bination with spring and summer gowns and with spring and summer suits. Neck pieces that fit closely about the throat would be over Mating and impractical and while there are those among us who can wear scarf of white fox over the shoulders when the thermometer stands at ninety with smiling assurance of comfort. the generality of womenkind prefer at least wrap that can be shifted and adjusted with ease and that does not muftle the throat when summer con- ditions are to be met. Mole skin and Hudson Seal scarfs,, are exceedingly beautiful. They arc lovely in color and they make good effect over al- most any costume that the wardrobe can contain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
SAVE THE cows.

Almost the greatest calamity that has fallen upon Arkansas this year is the sale of thousands of young cows and heifers. This country and the whole world is facing meat famine and we should have kept more of these COWS. We should sell off the scrub bulls, and the sooner the bet ter. Then with the scrub COWS and pure bred bulls our farmers can make money, and by keeping the best heifer calves they can build up good herds in few years. The greatest thing Arkansas farmers can do this season is to sell the scrub bull, get in pure bred bulls and get into the business of growing cattle for the Northern market. Breed beef cows to freshen in March, dairy cows to freshen about October and keep meat calves to seven or eight months of age or possibly up to weight of about 700 and sell to Northern feed CTS. Male calves from dairy COWS, born in October, may be slaughtered in a few weeks or if of good form may be kept at profit for one year. Write the extension division of the University of Arkansas and United States department of agriculture at Fayetteville or Little Rock for bulle- tins on cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
MANY RETIRE FROM
 INSULAR SERVICE

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Manila, June 15.-The past month has seen a rush of applications from American employees for retirement from the insular government service. The retirement law, passed at the last session of the insular legislature, pro- vides that employees who have served the lnsular government for six years or more may retire and receive in three equal annual installments at least two-thirds of the annual salary they enjoyed at the time of their re- tirement. The amount of this retire ment fund increases with length of service to the full amount of a years salary for those who have served the government 10 years or more.
 All applications to be entitled to the benefit of this law must be in the hands of the governor general by the end of the month. This has brought about the recent flood of applications. It seems safe to say that by the end of the month every American en- titled to benefit by the retirement law will have filed an application.
 But this does not mean that the government is to lose all it's oldest employees. The retirement application must be passed upon by the appli- cant's immediate chief and the gov ernor-general. Where a man can be spared or where he can show good reasons why his application should be accepted, it is probably that favorable action will be taken. But the man who has no good reason for retiring or the man whose services are so valuable that the government would be crippled by his withdrawal, cannot retire. The filing of his application will entitle him to the benefits of the act, when the government decides it can spare him and he expresses a de- sire to leave-but until that time he must remain in the government serv- ice. And no man can file an applica- tion, in the expectation that his re- quest that it be granted in two or five years, as the case may be, will be granted. The date of retirement de- pends upon the employees chief and the governor general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Summer Furs Another Whim of Fashion

A has Necn commented upon in "A previous letters, the season is
 an exceptional one in many ways, but perhaps there is nothing which strikes one with greater sense of novelty than the exploitation of turs, the summer furs" that are to be met at every turn. We have been accustomed to note furs as belonging to the winter season. We have seen fur used as trimming upon sports costumes and upon summer wraps and fur sCarfs were worn last season. but turs heralded as part of the summer wardrobe gives one sense of in novation nevertheless. As a matter of course, however, the shoulder scarf or collar makes an exceedingly con- tortable wrap for wear at the scashorc or in the mountains when the evenings gro apt to be cool Analysis should go to show that there is nothing really exceptional or new in such use and it IS not likely that really we'll dressed women will wear fyrs at noon in mid July, this year any more than they have done other years however, much they may be pushed by dealers and exploited at right and at left. Fash ionable collars to be worn when occasion requires, take scarf and cape forms and they will be found ex- Ceedlngly comfortable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
BETTER FARMING
 HINTS.
THE CLOVER CAMPAIGN.

All the forces interested in agri- culture in Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi are now cooperating in a campaign for more clOvers. It is earnestly desired that on every farm in the three states there be seeded this season a small patch or field of some clover. Each farmer should ac- quaint himself with the various c]Ov- CTS and the soil requirements and then plant the variety best suited to his farm and his needs and on the best patches or fields. Do not plant on poor ground unless it can follow cowpeas plowed under ill September. The extension division of the Uni versity of Arkansas and the United States department of agriculture has been planning this clover campaign for the past six months and it well comes the cooperation of all other agencies. Farmers should consult the county agents or write to the Dean of the College of Agriculture at Fay ettevlle or to the director of the ex- tension service at Fayetteville or Lit tie Rock for bulletins and sugges- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Pellerines Tafeta.

Fur wraps arc not the only fash ionablc ones however. There arc really wonderful scarfs and little capes of ostrich and of marabou, both singly and in combination with silk that are fascinating and they are very generally becoming. There is an effort to in- troduce the 1880 pellerine of taffeta to Ec worn in combination either with wool or with lingerie gowns. A charming one that has just reached his side of the sea is made of change. able taffeta, blue and old rose. It consists of a rippling little cape with ruflle at the edge and one midway of it's depth and it is finished with high collar with a rolled over portion. A band of velvet ribbon Is arranged at the base of the collar which falls at tho front in loops and ends and is held by ornamental pins. Taffeta lends itself to such little wraps with great success We see them edged with ruffles and we sec them treated In great many different ways. They are always pretty and they are always attractive and if the color is well chosen, a single one can be utilized with many different costumes. With suits the scarfs are
 
 of course to be preferred but even i, the carly season we may look for number of street dresses with little capes of silk and collarettes of feathers make very attractive finish and give just the suggestion of the wrap that seems desirable. during the early season at least.
 In spite of the tendency toward the use of silk for dressy costumes, fine sergeis being exploited in great many new and interesting ways. In the earlier season there was great deal of talk of light colors and undoubtedly generous amount Of grey will be worn. but the dark blues hold their own, al- though in the handsomer costumes the material is relieved by embroidery or by accessories of one sort or another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Hawley Memorial Methodist.

Eleventh and Cypress streets. The church where you are stranger only once. The pastor, H. F. Buhler will preach at both services Sunday. Sub ject at Il a. m., Christian Enthusi- asm." and at D. m. "Choosing a Partner for Life." The chorus will render special music at both hours. Mrs. w. A. Hamilton director. Elec- tric ceiling fans keep you cool at Flaw ley. It being impossible for all the congregation to take part in the me morial service in honor of Senator T. c. White at First Baptist church Sun day night because the church is too small, Hawley will therefore hold her regular services. We are in full ac- cord with the movement and will do what we can to aid the cause.
 Sunday school at 9:45 on the dot, J. A. Simpson, superintendent. The Sun day school that rows the year around. The school that makes the world bet ter and life happier for you. Great classes with class spirit for young men and young ladies.
 Epworth league at 7:15 p. m., T. L. Culpepper, president, Miss Berlie Green, leader.