davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
MAY BE FORCED TO ACT.

The Monroe Doctrine, which u
designed to keep European nations
from invading American republics
may bring about q curious -condi
ton which will force the United
States to invade Mexico-apd ali
this - p direcs result Of the Duro-
pean war.
German submarines, say official
and private advices. are dn the Cult
of Mexico. This has alarmed Eng
land. for since the Oil supply of Rus
eia has been cut of most of the
cuei oil used by British warships
has come from the wells around
Tampioo. Mexico. which Lord Cow
drayt immense corporation OWNS. A
submarine campaign by Germany In
the Guh Of Mexico againat British
fuei oil ships might easily prove
serious to England. and therefore
the British government has sent to
Carranza = stern warning, declaring
that the First CHIEF will be held re-
Vponsible Tor any evasions OF neu-
traut1 By German submarines, and
that drastic action will follow il a
submarine base ds establiahed any
where along the Mexican coast or
among the Mexican owned Islands
in the guilt.
But-and here's the most import
ant point this notice to the first
chief was not cent through the Brit
tsh diplomatic 1esentative In the
City Of Mexico. Instead 1t was for
warded 10 Carranza by way Of the
American state department Ut Wash
fngton, with an intimation that since
President Wilson was responsible
for the overthrow Il the Huerta
government, which England had
recognized. the United States would
be held TO looking after the be-
hayior Of the Carranaa government
which was created by the aid OF
Washington.
Carransa, who cannot take the Of
fennife against villa on land, but
= admittedly on the defensive, can
Dot hope to make Germany observe
the neutrality OF her ports and
shores. for his few little gunboats
would be of no avail. II Germany
Violates neutrality laws along the
Mexican coaGt England will hold the
rTrlknsN $751; o~r<,~~Stsr~ - ~rsfvl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

1t Is said the state department of
ficiais at Washington make no secret
of their belief that dangerous pos
abilities are presented by recent
developments in both the Mexican
and submarine questions. This COR
responds with Senator Borahis in
ference in that direction. His belief
bears out reports. suppressed by
the war department during the cam
paign. that the Mexican situation rs
daily growing worse instead Of bet
ter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

Well. we are going to get down
to our normal condition again, now
that the unpleasantnesss Is over,
and will try to be passably decent
oven to our Democratic friends. for
another Two years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

Now let US ali pull together for
the great Payette Valley, devote our
best efforts to those things that
go to make for better local condi-
tions and the future viii reward US
accordingly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

Whats the use kicking? We elect
ed two justices of the peace and .
constable. But 1t is lucky that the
Democrats didn't suspect that we
were trying to put the stunt over
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

The nations at war didn't really
cease their activities in killing and
VISITATION during the last days Of
our national campaign, the papers
didn't have space to tell us about 1t,
that was all. Now We are getting
the war news again At about the
nama old ratio.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

The next congress Is going to
be so close that the two lndepend-
ents, one Progressive and one So
cialtst. who hold the balance Of pow
er. will be in position to make tho
Democrats divide the patronage In
order to command the situation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE: Full blood Holstein
old. Phone saw. 40-t2.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
"oh, Mr. Toad. will Peter die?" sob

"Oh, Mr. Toad. will Peter die?" sob.
bed little Mrs. Peter.
Die, Die; WHO said ANYTHING thing e, abou,
sharply. "I suppose Peter will die
some time. but it will take more than
three cabbage leaves to kill him There
was twinkle in Old Mr.. Toad's eyes
How do you feel. Peter?"
My stomach feels all right now,
but I can't use my hind legs" re-
piled Peter and gave a feeble kick
or two to show how little use he had
of them. "Do-do you suppose I'll ever
be able to run again."
"If you do as I tell you. you will
You'll be as we'll as ever" replied Old
Mr. Toad. gruffly. Poison always goes
to the legs. They'll be as good as ever
in day or two. only until they are you
mustn't eat anything. Give your stomach
and your legs rest. And when you
get well, take my advice and keep out
Of Farmer Browns garden"
IT will, indeed 1 WILL promised Peter.
and he meant 1t.
"I think I'll stay here in the Old
Brier Patch a day or two Just to see
how you get along" grumbled Old Mr..
Toad, quite as if it were matter of
duty, and not at all because he was in
terested in Peters welfare.
"Will you? ] wish you would" cried
Peter happily. I'll feel as if I had a
doctor right here all the time"
Huh" grunted Old Mr.. Toad, but he
looked pleased just the same.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

with gabardine. and it will also be very
frequently used with georgette crepe.
Fall frocks are to be longer than
those worn during the last two or three
being given as the correct length.
Narrower lines are also to be featured
in the fashionable skirts. However,
only a very close observer will be aware
of the longer and narrower skirts In
practically all models developed and
shortly to be placed on the market, an
upper and lower skirt are shown. the
! underneath skirt alone being long and
somewhat narrow (never hobble ef-
fect). while the upper or real skirt
flares quite frankly as do the gowns
of the present season.
The frock shown in the sketch en-
ploys navy satin and navy georgette in
its construction. The dress is cut some
what on redingote lines. Only the un-
derneath skirt is of georgette, and very
narrow bands of satin trim this skirt.
Silk embroidery in coIors decorates
the collar. sleeves and edges Of the
satin redingote. 1t is fastened with
small satin covered buttons.
To make this frock. estimating the
skirt as having a four-yard fare. Ave
yards of Georgette crepe thirty
inches wide and an equal quantity Of
goes all around the waist.
Fur is being strongly featured on
early fall frocks Of all georgette. Wide
bands of kolinski. Hudson seal or MOLE
! skin finish the bottom Of the skirt and
touches of the same fur are used on col
lar and sleeves. Flesh color and navy
georgette dresses are shown in Roodly
| numbers. Beige is another popular
shade.
The blending of season into season,
sartorially. is effected SO gradually
these days that there never seems the
least excuse for the arrival of new
calendar season to find n woman un-
prepared with suitable clothes.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Rabbit" he snapped. Always knew
there was something wrong with your
head. It's empty. That's what's the
matter with it: it's empty. Anybody
but silly worms ought to know better
than to eat poisoned cabbage leaves.
You ought to be sick. I'm not sorry for
you bit not bit"
Now this wasn't true. and Peter knew
it, He knew that 1T was just Old Mr..
Toad's way. He knew that Old Mr.
Toad never would have come all this
long way from Farmer Browns garden
but for one thing, and this was that he
was sorry for Peter So Peter slyly
winked at Mrs Peter and said nothing.
Serves you just right Mr. Toad
grumbled. NO business to be up in
that garden any way. Couldn't you find
enough to eat at home? Never saw such
fellow for getting into trouble. How
many of those cabbage leaves did you
eat?''
"only three" replied Peter, very
Huh Three too many" snapped
of them. for saw it put on"
Now. until Old Mr.. Toad had men
toned it Peter hadn't even guessed
what was the matter with him and
thought his sickness was from over
eating. The truth hadn't once entered
their heads.
"oh, Mr.. Toad, do you really mean
that Peter has been poisoned?" wall
ed little Mrs. Peter.
Old Mr.. Toad stared at .her. "Of
course 1 mean it," he snapped. DO
you mean to tell me that you didn t
know what allied him.
Little Mrs. Peter nodded through her
tears. Peter himself had turned very
pale. The thought of poison fright
ened him terribly. He understood now
why he had felt so terribly Ill., so much
worse than he ever had felt before
| when he had eaten too much.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Lightweight Travelling
Bags and Cases.

For the short trip lightweight
travelling goods is desirable. We
offer the right kinds in desirable
qualities at moderate prices.
24-inch Lightweight Mating Suit
Cases, $l.25 each.
Lightweight Mating Bags, Soc
each.
Black Enameled Auto or Week
end Cases, cretonne lined; "a, 26 and
% inch sizes. Special prices, $395
each.
Cowhide Leather Travelling Bags,
leather lining and pocket; $500 each.
Real Walrus Leather Travelling
Bags, black crepe grain, leather
lined; three pockets; Is, II and 10
inch sizes; $5.75 each.
Light-weight All-Fiber Suit Cases,
made extra strong; the only practical
suit cases that have sufficient dura-
bility to checked; z4-inch sire,
So,SA - II
Evening star., 1916-06-28
"
| |kI6HEr
| PANTRY
Green Pea Fritters.

Put q small cup of sifted hour into
a bowl or a small saucepan. Add left
over peas. say a cup; few grains each
Of salt and pepper and aboht half cup
Of milk Stir to mix thoroughly and
put aside until ready for use. Then
have the stove a frying pan with
about a quarter of an inch of clean.
fresh fat. When IT is hot add tea
spoonful of baking powder to the bat
ter and proceed to drop 1t gently with
tablespoon into the fat. Do not put
in so many pieces that they will touch: {:
you want to be able to turn them cas-
lily. Cook about three minutes on each
side. Put the fritters inside the oven in
a paper-lined pan to keep hot until all
are fried. Then arrange them on a hot
platter and send to the table.
Stuffed Bass.
Clean the fish. Dip soda crackers into
boiling water a second; then mix in one
tablespoonful of butter and salt and
pepper to suit: add as many small raw
oysters as desired and stun the fish,
drawing the loose flesh over the open
ing together with clean twine. Lay the
fish on thin slices of pork and place q
to forty minutes. according to size of
FISH.
Sour Milk Biscuit.
One quart Of dour, one heaping tea
spoonful Of salt. one heaping teaspoon
ful OF baking powder. one tablespoon
ful Of lard. one teaspoonful Of soda. two
fuis water. Sift together the -four, bak-
ing powdeMand salt Rub the lard into
this mixtdYe. Dissolve the soda in the
yatsr Aa1 stis. tnte the ssour milk. Add
Evening star., 1916-06-28
W oo0war0 6 I0tbrop
NewYork Paris.
WHITE
BUCKSKIN
The Accepted Sport
Footwear for Women.

White Buckskin Oxfords in
distinctive last, with ball strap
beautifully perforated, as are the
seams; they have Armor-tred
white rubber soles and heels and
reinforced tip to prevent the toe
from wearing when indulging in
such sports as tennis and golf;
$500 pair.
The same last in white buck
skin High Shoes and identically
the same quality and make; 500
pair.
New White Buckskin Practical
Oxford that may be worn for
dress or outings. having tan Rus
sia, black calfskin or gray kid
skin trimming; long vamp and
plain toe; perforated ball strap
and vamp; white ivory GOODYEAR
welt sole and heel; $500 pair.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

pire. but which emphasizes the absence
of all waist and hip lines and revfves
the straight features of the gowns worn
during the latter part of the eighteenth
century and the first part of the nine
teenth
Ii has a dash of orientalism in the front
panel. which is embroidered with pearls
and brilliants and finished with a deep
fringe made of both these beads. The
belt is built up in the same way and fin
ished with a large buckle Of rose quartz
set in thin silver-an adaptation of the
cameo buckle of the old French days.
The material of the frock is rose colored
silk tule
The coiffure is significant. 1t is said
on all sides that we will return to the
hair dressing of the first empire and min
gle with it some of the elaborate styles
of the second empire.
Hairdressers and those who sell arti-
fetal hair, take notice!
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Play Tennis on the Fourth.

Many people are telling US that we
have the largest and best selected
stock of Tennis Goods we have ever
offered. We know it is very fine, be-
cause only the best makes are in
Wright & Ditson's Rackets. $3.50 to
$1,000
Harry Lees Rackets. $500 to $3.50.
Reach's Rackets. $1.50 to $500.
Children's Rackets. soc, 75c and $1.00.
Tennis Nets. $3.50. $2.00. $500 and
$3.50.
Center Tapes. s1.0o and s1.25.
Canvas Racket Covers, some with
pockets for balls and shoes. Soc. 75c
and $1.00.
Tennis Guides, 26c.
TENNIS BALLS
Wright & Ditson's Practice Tennis
Balls, 26c each.
spaiding's Practice Tennis Balls. 25c
wright q Ditson's Championship
Balls, S6c each. $500 dozen.
SpaldinEs Championship Balls. $50
each; $500 dozen.
Handmade Championship Balls. $50
each: $500 doSen.
Reach championship Balls. sse each;
$500 dozen.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
HAMMOCKS

Khaki Canvas Hammocks that may
be rolled up in very small package to
take on the outing; $1.50 each.
Heavy Cotton Net Hammocks that
can be rolled up in small package to
take on the outing; white with green
border; 500 each.
Khaki Canvas Hammocks, with
spreader, pillow and fringe; $500
each.
Couch Hammocks, khaki canvas,
good mattress and substantial
springs; windshield; special value at
$500.
Other splendid values in Couch
Hammocks at $695 and $3.50. and
Fine Couch Hammocks ranging in
price up to $3.50.
Swings, Gliding Ssttees, Lawn
Umbeellas, Couch Hammock
Stands, Steel Frame Lawn
Swings with Awnings and . Host
Of Summsr Cemforts fer the
49,
Evening star., 1916-06-28
[VTIZE,A A0LlRMEH M70
FASHION
| LAND

When ordering a new street frock at
this time the average thrifty woman
tries to select fabric and decide on style
line that will be correct for early fall
wear. No matter how many distinctly
summer dresses a woman may possess,
she will always find good looking
navy serge or some sort of tailored silk
gown decidedly useful
Authoritative style bulletins for fall
announce that satin Is to be the fabric
Evening star., 1916-06-28


move hair. 1t alone
contains certain in
gradients which are
antagonistic to hair
and W h ich ar 9
quickly absorbed.
Therefore it attacks
hair under the skin
as well as on the
skin. Well Rroomed
women always use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
the limbs to prevent.
it fro m showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms. Avoid disap-
pointment. buy De
Miracle by name
and you will get the
only depilatory that
Evening star., 1916-06-28
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Marmalade Cereal
Frizzled Beef
Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
CroQuettes
Potato Cakes Lettuce
Layer Cake Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup Croutons
Brown Stew with Potatoes
Creamed New Carrots
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Rice Pudding Tea
Evening star., 1916-06-28

An ugly shape and homey skin
viii often cover a heart of gold
Can you think of any one more home
ly than Old Mr.. Toad? He is so homely
that some folks call him ugly looking,
but 1 never can quite agree with this.
Perhaps this is because I know him so
well. And he is just as gruff as he is
homely. When he came putting and
wheeling in to the dear Old Brier
Patch to where Peter Rabbit lay you
would have thought to have heard him
that Peter had forced him to come all
that long distance from Farmer
Browns garden when all the time he
had come wholly out of the goodness
of his heart because Peter was sick.
He was almost tired as Spotty the Tur-
tie, and he puffed and he wheezed and
he wheezed and he puffed trying to
get his breath. all the time not saying
a word. When at last he did speak 1t
was 80 gruffiy that he sounded cross.
"A pretty mess you've got into, Peter
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Herring Canapes.

Prepare the canapes by cutting slices
of bread half an inch thick, then cut
ting them across diagona1ly, forming
two three-cornered pieces out of each
slice. Fry these pieces in oil or but
ter to nice golden brown. Then
spread each with herring paste. dip the
longest corners in finely chopped pars-
ley and pile in the center a small tea
spoonful of finely chopped hard boiled
egg. Put them in the refrigerator un-
til needed to serve.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
PICTORIAL
REVIEW

1t h . . b e e n
many years since
1 have had occa-
sion to Q D . q K
with such praise
Of any article.o
Genuine maga-
Eines Of the high
est character en-
dOrBe only De
Miracle. Beware
of so-called en-
dOrsements of
bogus nngazines
which are used to
exploit the sale
of questionable
depilAt0rfes.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
This Does More
Than Remove Hair

The razor. pastes, rub-on preparations
and liquid limitations of De Miracle act in
the same manner. They merely remove
hair from the surface of the skin. De Mir
acle. the original liquid depilatory. is
Evening star., 1916-06-28
For Evening, First Empire.

Apart from what women will borrow
for their street suits from the men of
the Napoleonic period, the evening gown
that is already launched in Paris is copied
in a modified manner from the fashion
originated by the Empress Josephine
The houses of Paquin. Lanvin and Mar
tial ct Armand are contributing to this
revival of the first empire, throwing back
more than half century with the flicker
of their scissors.
So far as we have seen sketches of
these new gowns. one of which is re-
produced today, they are not actually
empire. They have the empire waist line,
however. and this is the strikingly i'm
portant feature.
For eighteen months we have struggled
with the pointed basque, the sash over
the hips, the normal waist line belted in
and the corset with the pinched-in sides
10 give us the appearance of an indenta-
tion at the waist. and now il appears
that all these struggles are to be aban-
doned and swept aside with degree of
finality and that the waist line will rise
TO the bust with a straight line below 1t
to the ankles.
When this waist line is established and
the immediate past is to be quickly for
gotten, the designers will probably give
us the exquisite gowns of the Josephine
period.
Paquin's New Waist Line.
The sketch which is shown today is a
gown made by Paquin which could hardly
be called a suggestion from the first en-
Evening star., 1916-06-28

this to the flour mixture, beating all
quickly to a smooth dough; roll out on
Toured board. cut into biscuit and
bake in a quick oven for twenty min
utes.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
What Does Your
Food Cost? You could

What Does Your
Food Cost? You could
easily spend two dollars for
a meal and not get as much
real. Bodybuilding nuti-
ment as you get in two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits,
the food that contains all the
muscle-making material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in a digestible form.
Two Shredded d Wheat
Biscuits with milk or cream
will make a complete, per-
feet meal, at a cost of not
over FIVE cents. A food for
youngsters and grown-ups.
Eat it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with fresh berries
OF other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Sardine Canapes.

Cut some slices of bread a quarter
of an inch. trim and fry them as direct
ed for the cheese canapes. Remove
the skin and bones from the sardines
and lay one or two, according to their
size. on each canape. Then about five
minutes before serving time put in the
oven on the shelf to get hot
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Herring and Cheese canapes.

Prepare the canapes by cutting slices
of bread half an inch thick, then stamp
ing out two small rounds from each
slice. Fry. a light color and spread
with the herring paste. Meanwhile put
about a cupful of leftover cheese in a
small saucepan and stand it in a YES
sci of boiling water on the stove. Add
two tabIespoonfuls of milk and a piece
of saleratus the size of a small bean.
Stir frequently until 1t Is quite smooth.
Then put the prepared canapes on a
bakepan and divide the melted cheese
equally over them and put in the oven
about five or six minutes to heat.
Serve Immediately on hot plates.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

which entities you to your money IL Il
falls. In SOC, $1.00 and $500 bottles. at
your dealers. or direct. postpaid, in plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co, Dent
Evening star., 1916-06-28
LInIILE1oRlEs LnI
6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1916, by T. W Burgess)
Old Doctor Toad.

You can't tell much from q persons looks,
As doubtless you've often heard IL told.
An ugly shape and a homely skin
Will often cover q heart of gold
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Kodaks and Cameras.

kodaks and Cameras.
Preserve the joys and pleas
ures and the memories of friends
of the Fourth of July outing by
taking pictures.
Premo 90 Camera, size 1Ax1% ..5c
Brownie o Camera, size 1 Is x2ls .31.cS
Brownie 1 Camera, size 2Ax2k .91.25
Brownie Camera. size 2kx3A .e2.0O
Brownie "a Camera, size 2A KAN $500
Brownie Camera, size 8 KAN $500
Brownie 2 Folding Kodak, size
2Ax3A $500
! No. "a Folding Pocket Kodak,
size ~ KAN 5000
No. Folding Autographic Kodak.
size 2Kx3A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
No. "a Folding Autographs Kodak,
size 2A KAN ....................&s $500
No. Kodak Junior, size
2Ax3A .......-,.... $3.50 and $500
No. Ia Kodak Junior, size
2Ax4K K...........S S11.OO and $1,000
No. &C Folding Brownie. size
No. Folding Pocket, size
No. sA Folding Pocket. size
3kx5k $4,000 and $3.50
Films received fresh daiiy-develop-
ing and printing expertly done-quick
work.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Flags for the Fourth.

A large nag for your home or busi-
ness and small flag for your person.
Show your patriotism by displaying the
colors.
Cotton Flags on stick. spear head SC.
Pin and Bow Flags for lapel of
coat, SC.
Silk Flags, mounted on staff, sc, 10c
to $1.00.
Cotton and Wool Bunting Flags in all
sizes.
Flag Poles Halyards and Holders.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
We Announce to Begin Tomorrow Morning
A Timely Sale of 1O3 Trunks
At About One Third Less Than Regular Prices

smadepo
O
Thmaker
cannotg guarantee b. frs grade IN ever
heen6re md will onoro
be
trunks stha tn ostparhcul lbe o own.
tmeybe of the vacation lust hand
Evening star., 1916-06-28
FASHIONS OF JOSEPHINE MAY RETURN
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Those who
come together and discuss the prophecies,
rather than the facts. of fashion, are VI
tally interested in repeated news from
Paris that the fashions of the first empire
are to be revived.
There is no evidence as vet that the
tailors will launch high wasted coats. be-
cause we borrow mems fashions when we
get into tailored suits and the mems coats
of that day did not emphasize the high
waist line of the gowns.
Possibly, We will wear the Napoleonic
coats with the high collar and cape, and
there is whispered talk here and there
of a knotted sash around the coat of dull
colored red. and short streamers finished
with fringe. These are the sashes now
worn by young officers in our military
training schools. 1t is probable that the
war has lasted long enough for the de-
signers to have gotten over the first hor-
ror of it and that there will creep into
the autumn fashions such military acces-
sories as sashes. brass buttons and short
coats with their trig, fitted lines.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Toys for the Fourth.

Toys for the Fourth.
Cap Pistols, sc and 10c.
Harmless Noisemakers, Exploders,
10c.
Newspaper Exploders, 10c.
The Little Wizard Gun, CSC.
DoubIe-end Sparklers, different col
ors, 10c.
Naval War Toys, soc and s1.00.
Victor Cannons. 10c.
Patriotic Hats
and Japanese Lanterns.
Red, White and Blue Paper Hats in
very pretty combinations. cockade and
continental shapes.
sc each; SOC dozen.
Japanese Lanterns. in a wide assort-
ment of fancy colors; splendidly made.
soc to 81 90 dozen,
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Paquin's New Waist Line.

The sketch which is shown today is a
gown made by Paquin which could hardly
be called a suggestion from the first en-