davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
10000 Yards of CretonneS


Sc Inches Wide-Elsev
Will h. shown on several large table s
comprises most attractive Nerdure, CHI
and White Stripes with overlap Rose pr
tional designs -Cretonnes are truly the
that a room is hardly complete witho VI
ALSO, IN UPHOL
A new departure in
Fine Marauisette and Scrim Curtains
Mexican drawn work, lace inserts ana
daintiest embroidery in new and truly
artistic designs in white and cream -
IDS and :,.0S pair.
Dozens of Styles.
Special Lot Fine Wolfe Curtains
lace and inserts filet, Cluny ana
other real lace effects fine
ouality-worth S298 and S3.9s S.1o
Imported Lace Bed Sets
combination of Marie Antoinette
and Renaissance bolster sham
white or Arabian days
import price would be about
eight dollars ................. DDS
Drapery Poplins for Summer
curtains shades of rose,
light blue, various greens.
tabac, red. Special .3o
Specially Low Price
For a Limited Time on
SLIP COVERS
On account OF scarcity of dyes,
this price is phenomenal.
or Belgian Stripe Slip Cover
ing-allowing 26 yards ma
teria with binding sufii- 6.S8
cient for 5-pc. set-best
workmanship ......J |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE
ANNUAL HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK!

Solid Silver Dinner Forks
Colonial or Floral patterns
heavy weight-reg. $10.49-
"a dozen ......... ...Saie 90"
Dinner Knives to match
sterling handles-reg. $10.9s-
u dozen Sale $40
Sterling Silver Teaspoons-plain
or fancy desgns-bright or grey
fnish-reg. 3.49....... Sale 2.So
Carving Sets Pc.-largc size
sterling silver engraved handles
fine steel blades
reg. S4.49 .............S Sale o.~o
Serving Pieces Sterling handles
and silver plated blades, Pie or
Cake Servers, Ice Cream Slicers,
Cream Ladies' and other
articles-rcg. 9s each. Sale .67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Yard wide Muslins bleached or
heavy unbleached-w worth 80. va
Limit, 30 yds.
39-inch Unbleached Muslins-
mill lengths of to 20 yds.-full
piece price 82.; mill length price.
Limit, 30 yds.
Extra fine Bleached Muslins-good
as Hill, Lonsdale or Fruit OF
Loom-mill lengths. TO 20 yds.
full piece price IL h-yd..... IA
Limit 90 yc,-No Mail or Telsphons Orders.
Special purchase Of mill lengths
Muslins-5 to 20 yds.-
Full Mill
piece length
4o-inch Dwight An
Choir and Wamsutta.. is .I.Ia
IA Dwight Anchor. 20 III
A2-inch Dwight An
Choir Pillow Tubing
no seam ............ '%f 80
45-inch Dwight
Anchor Tubing 800. 80 10
SHEETINGS BY yard
Standard quality
A2-inch. worth .17........ .121a
"a. worth .19........ .13i2
60-inch. worth .2l........ JIG
IA. worth .25........ I'D
s-4. worth .28........ IL
ga. worth .30........ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

hlntZ, scenic, Japanese, blIus, blach
patterns, Tapestry and other conven-
he rage so many are the uses for them
ut them.
)LsTERY SECTION,
Sunfast Portieres Madras designs
-seagreens, old blues, wood tones
and rose tints. g. Value 1898. IDS
Value s5.9s. .4.4o
Furniture or Drapery Reps
Myrtle, crimson, rose. blue, tan
double width .......... Special do
Sunfast Draperies Special double
width-detach figures or double
borders ........... Value 80 .69
Value $1.29 80
36-inch Value 40 .3S
Special Purchase
Curtain Scrims.
Double borders, jacquard designs,
Colonial borders. crossbsrs and
many other novelty effects
Lot |. Value ..... 20 I'D
Lot 2. Value ..... 80 .sO
Lot 3. Value 40 4 SO 30
Unexcelled variety-Cream, White,
Beige.
I Slip Covers, Shades,
Awnings and Upholstery Work
To Order
at Lowest Prices.
| Guaranteed Workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
HANDSOME DRESSES FOX
WOMEN, SMALL WOMEN, MlSSEo
Colors choicest

values Colors arc eho,Ses be dyeine
bcenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23


failed correspond ALL The in respects
good They would keep the cold and they complied
with the law Barring the fact that they low the
had too much cloth the hips and exhibited twist in the left
leg Ito match the shoulder pehaps they would have been
plenty good enough for who for lack of Others would
have had to them stay indoors.
Suit No. bit economical in certain respects, and
though averaged this by Others the
era result wholly satisfactory For example,
allowance of back does altogether for
pair of tight in the crotch and pnched
through the shoulders short the strap and with sleeve short
on top
In general appearance the third suit good for
who set puhrtude above comfort he posed just right
take up overong back badly fitted shoulder and pair Of
small the CROTCH he might through the day
without exciting the mirth of critical friends
The fourth unsatisfactory to the waistcoat
trousers but of the buttons nicely seed
Three tryon. the completion of the last Richie &
Cornell work of saroral When all the
still too tight the shoulders and had shoulder low
Hangs like meabag the expert verdict The sleeves
bad but the nob bore claim of the Richie
Cornell Advertising
We guarantee you for less money than any other
clothing concern
There it was that generous allowance right in the
vaisco very evenly balanced but there. After
the patron had ncosed within the capacou folds there
room for him to invite a riend-a thin friend but still a
frend-and make him home The rated very
being out of keeping with the of the old fashioned
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
CELEBRATE AT BOISE.
Meridian Booster Club Plans. to Take
Important Part in Big Parade at
Boise, July 4th.

Meridian will be elaborately rep-
resented in the mammoth Industrial
parade which is to be a feature of
the Fourth of July celebration at
Boise. Plans for the enterprise will
be arranged by a committee consist
ing of George e. Atwater, s. H. Grif-
fiths, j. j. Caldwell, e. L. Sims, and
Arthur Frazier, which was appoint
ed by President Garrett of the Boos-
ter club Monday night.
1t is probable that Meridian will
have one entire section of the parade
and that a contest for the selection
of a Meridian queen" will be inaug-
urated The local band will be used
and there will of course be large
delegation of citizens from here. The
scheme met with unanimous ap-
proval when introduced at the Boos-
ter club meeting, and Boise people
have expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the enterprising spirit
shown by our business men.
The meeting Monday night was one
of the most interesting the Boosters
have ever held and a number of i'm
portant matters were considered.
There were about 35 members pres
ent.
The improvement of the local cem-
etery was among the propositions
discussed and it was decided to ask
the women of the town to participate
in the work. They have been invi-
ted to attend the next meeting of the
club to talk over plans.
| The purchase of the old South
church now used as meeting place
was considered, and whether the
property is taken over or not, inn
provements will be made in the
building with a view to making it a
sort of a community center-a con-
venient gathering place open to the
public at all times.
i 1t is the intetion to add to the in
lterest of future meetings by prepar-
ing for each occasion program OF
music, discussions, etc. Rev. joe
Brown and Earl Gilbert were ap.
pointed as committee to arrange
the program for next meeting.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
DOUBLE WEDDING AT UsTIcK.
Two Daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. b. r,
Scrivner are Married Wednesday.

A double wedding took place We'd
nesday afternoon at the George
Scrivner home near Ustick when
Miss Verna Scrivner was united in
marriage with Frank Levitt of Boise,
and her sister Miss Laura Scrivner,
became.the wife of Frederic Clayville
of Ustick. Rev. Joel Brown of Mer-
idian performed the ceremonies, the
guests including about 80 relatives
The home was handsomely decor
ated with, Oregon ferns and daisies
in a color scheme of yellow and
white. A dainty 3-course luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt will reside in
Boise where the groom is engaged in
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayville
win make their home on a ranch
near Ustick.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
Boise Men are Coming.

A large delegation of Boise busi-
ness men which, under the auspices
of the Boise Commercial Club, is Wis
iting all the towns on the Interurban
loop to-day, fFriday), is scheduled
to arrive in Meridian at 4:25 this
afternoon. The party will travel in
special cars and will be be accompan-
led by band.
A committee consisting of E. G..
Pfaffle. j. L. Waggoner, Elmer Sims,
w. j. Hoyne, and Harry Tolleth, has
been named by President Garrett of
the Meridian Booster Club to well
come the visitors on their arrival and
show them about town during their
half hour stay here. All other busi-
ness men are requested to also aid
in giving the Boise men the glad
hand and have them leave with a
good impression of the town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16

ured in a Chautauqua program in the
west, round out as big seven days
of high class entertainment which
challenges comparison.
The window card and poster dis
play now covering Meridian is mad
equate to give an idea of what a real
treat there is in store for us at the
big tent on 18th and State streets, in
Boise, the week of June 21st to 9th,
inclusive. Inquiries are coming in
from all sides as to what, when and
where this anticipated annual treat is
to be, and the nearer the attractions
come to our town, the bigger will be
the scramble, SO get your tickets
early, don your pleasantest smile and
your best temper and help make
Chautauqua week long to be remem-
bered Big attractions have been
provided. Let's show them the big
gest audience In Boise that they have
seen anywhere along the line. Ev-
erybody be booster and Make the
Welkin ring!"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
SISTER OF MERIDIAN WOMAN
DIES ON EVE OF WEDDING.

Word was received Tuesday of the
sudden death of Miss Agnes McNiven
of Buffalo, N. Y, who had visited
in Meridian and Boise a number of
times, the last time remaining the
entire summer with her sister, Mrs.
N. r. Jones, at the ranch south of
town Mrs. Jones left few days ago
to attend the marriage of her sister
and Mr.. Fred HURT Mann, which was
to have taken place June 10th. The
wedding preparations were all made,
relatives were present in a big house
party but on June 9Th, the day before
the wedding, the bride-to-be sudden
ly became unconscious and died the
next day.
The sad news was received this week
| by N. r. Jones, an auto salesman OF
Boise. sssss~gss-s4 ssss.-ss s s-a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA ..Nr
STARTS M@DAY
BIG ANNUAL SEASON EVENT is
REPLETE WITH FINE At
FRACTIONS.

AS the big Boise Chautauqua draws
near, the pulse of our people regis
ters interest and the peoples inter
est spells success. The management
is more than pleased with the enthu-
siastic reception of the biggest seven
day program that has ever yet been
offered to western audiences, and as
we put our ear to the ground we can
even now hear the incompatible mu-
sic of the deservedly popular New
York City's famous Marine band, and
keeping step with this soul inspiring
music come the International Oper-
attic Company, the SequoiaMale Quar-
tette, the Great Russian Violinist
Skibinsky, accompanied by Mary
Welch, with her wonderfully rich
contralto voice and Alice Weight
Baker whose musical comprehension
has located the Lost Chord and
blending it with the music of the
masters adds much to the symphony
of the grand ensemble.
The personnel of the lecture reg
iment commands respectful atten-
tion in this procession of premier ar
lists: Sylvester A. Long, President
of the international Lyceum Associ-
alton, Lou j. Beauchamp, Honorary
President of the same body; Judge
r. M. Wanamaker, present judge OF
the Supreme Court of Ohio, promi-
nent in all jurist circles of our nat
ion; DR.. w. A. Hunsberger, Vice
president of the international Peace
Conference, in charge of Sir Doug
las Mawson's Antartic Expedition
with the famous Mawson pictures
taken in that region; Robert Parker
Miles, of the editorial staff of the
largest chain of newspapers in the
world; and Charles Zueblin, whose
name and national fame preceding
him always insures large and ap
preciative audience.
The Comus Players, dramatic
Innovation which is making big hi
all along the line, the inimitable Ri
ner Sisters entertainers and the Bal
mer Kaffir Boys Choir, the bigges
single novelty attraction ever feat
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
RUSHING WORK AT PFosT.
1857 900 VIII be Spent in This Vi
cinity Within the Next Few
Months.

Rapid progress is being made with
the work at the new reclamation
camp at Pfost station on the Interur-
ban line west of Meridian and the
place is already the center of much
activity The big frame warehouse,
the electrical sub-station and the two
or three other frame buildings of the
camp will be finished this week and
the erection of the tents that furnish
quarters for the employees will take
but a short time.
The drainage work for which this
camp will be headquarters is rTac-
tically all within radius of six miles
from camp, and the four electrical
dredges that have been employed
near Nampa for some time will be
utalized to dig the drainage bitches.
Three of these machines are now on
the ground ready for operation as
soon as the power lines are finished
and the new sub-station at Pfost in
STALLED. The electrical equipment and
much of the other material has been
moved from the old camp at Midway
betaween Namna and Caldwell.
An appropriation of $557, 900 will
| be expended in construction of the
Idrainage work now projected in this
vicinity, and it is estimated that the
Operations canals, bridges, fumes
| ETC., require from eight to ten
months.
| Fifty or more men will reside the
camp in addition to a number OF
other employees who live in neigh
boring towns. A dozen families have
already located in Meridian which is
the nearest town to the scene of op-
Ierations, and which will reap eonsid
cradle benefit therefrom as long as
| the work lasts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
Shot Himself In Foot.

Bernard Williams, the 14-year-old
son of G. A. Williams residing in the
south part of town, accidentally shot
himself through the foot Thursday
morning. The bullet entered the heel
passed through the heel bone and
clear through the foot. The gun was
22-calibre rifle which the boy had
recently acquired. Mr.. Williams is
employed on the reclamation drain
age work and the family moved here
only a short time ago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-16
Meridian Teacher Marries.

Miss Hattie B. HawIey, one of the
highly esteemed teachers in the Mer-
idian grade schools the past year and
George r. Webster, of Boise, were
united in marriage Wednesday of
this week and departed that evening
on a six-weeks honeymoon that will
include a trip by motorcycle to the
coast and also a visit to Honolulu.
On their return they will be at home
in Boise. Mr.. Webster is one of the
popular, well-known conductors on
the Interurban line
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
a's.s,.''' ss.s,.s..l .. 2Siufer- &(eioung
800 Nancn Dldntel.

$l0.95, $i295 pcl5beicbtc @lote
lomb; pcl5bclcbtc 3ibclinc brett &C
ripple Gor0lrop, 9onclc Nldntcl;
moroen uir $3.50
5000 bis $22.95 Simon 9ubs
&eI56ciot gcitreiitc @Hii6, mclirte.
inpor5e 9roa0clot6 aRdutcl $40
$40 bis $25 Bliii6. @oQpliiiH.
9rooOtaiI CORDUROY, 5urter @idn.
tel aae nit EcI5 beiebt ~ $5.9S
&leiOer uuO gln5igc.
$40 &Iuio Combinations, iran56.
iii9c Serge, Ioficta. 5cioc. $4.9S
$l9.95 Summetbclab .9ln5Igc; am
Montag iiir .... $4.95
$t9.95 Serge 9lu5iloc $3.50
$l9.95 %el5beiae 9roooclot6, Gcl.
pctccn, $50 utailorco~, $29.50 93or-
fplf portsgln5iige ... $3.50
800 SnltS SeiScnpliiid-NIGntcl.
$25 Stare @o0cGc iiir $10,75
$50 gsquinctte- 0l6nteI $14.5O
$50 &iber.Nldntel $3.50
$50 glrabian 2amm $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27


So aus maldbarcr Sap rmO sc.
itrciitc 5eiOe uuo gan5leiocne Crepe
Sc G6ine. ..... $500
$l @eorgette Crepe, oeitreiltc
&uiip. g9iaow mo Crepe Sc Gbene
8louien .. $3.50
$3.50 SpiBenitreiicn &oiIe 9Iou'
len; uielc 6orben. 500
Sailorco rmo nit 5piBcn imo
Stiderci bcicste Goile.9Iollien
$1-00, S1.10, $t.95 rno $3.50
9lcuortiqc 5mcaterS $3.50
Seioenfibcr Sueaters, $500
1n0 Observation-Disclosures $7.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

= u ~ III | y III lD y o.
2iiiabon uia &oris, 26, 6c6r
Ter portugieiiide @renier Ir
9llionio Gotta, iugte beutC IN Ser Ge'
putirtcnfanmer. 0aB ser Ncriudl ge.
ndht por0en lei lieben Der 0eutihen
51iife sit beihd0igen tuelhc BON Oer
&egierung reqliirirt iporoeu iino unO
OoB ouf Dem 1ompier Billion" oonl
9toro0eltideu 9lopo cine Sollenma.
idinc gefunoen woroeu iei Der 9re.
micr iiigte bet CT baltic cS int Sntc.
reiie &ortugoPs fiir onge3eigt, ben
gertrng nit IentiGlorO faaen 81
loiicn lmo ooB sic &egicrlmg fir
ale Sale bercit lei, melhe iih Oa
rauS ergeben moaen Bob NortugoI
ieine &ehte gelteu0 nodt
Sn Grlpioerung elmer 6rooe pes
glbgeorOneteu GanoHo 9etrcfis scr
@crmenoung ser reqlirirten Smific
lagtc Der Erenlier, ooB oos Gorgebct
ser 9egierng ourd Oic wirtbidoft-
lihc 3pongsla9e Der 9}otipn Deran-
laBt iuuroc Sic &equiriuing erfoIg.
te, mie er ia9te. gleid5eitig, I'M 10.
picl ais mSglih Gcriuber ubiidltlis
der 9eidGoieling ser Sbiife por5u.
bcugcn lpelcbe 5li befiirdten itauoen
unO sic ollf iiebeu 5hiffeu tboti6h.
lid gclnoHt puroen Ginc Sorrid.
tlmg, cine grploiion sit oertriohcu,
iuilrOe in ocu aciiclu ocS Ionlpiers
uAiiloip" 9eilnocn Iic GrplpNon
miiroe iih creignet bobeu, iobolo oaS
Shiii cine Sobrt 6egonuell 6dtte.
Sic GrpIoiion puroc perbiuoert obcr
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SonOItngcr iogte Der Arcnliar ma.
reu gergeben, tuelc6e noh oen pcr
tugieiiiGen 0ieieBet itraibar iino
1r Goito fiiote Dam bci, ooB Ser
init Gelitidlono beite6euOe Iertrag
gefiinOigt uuo om Is. Siun 1917
Derfoaen laiicn iperOcn ioll 3um
Shfuiic ioete cr:. ,Sair limo fiir oae
ans ser 9lusii6unq lniercr 0ierbte
cntIte6enoen GDentuaIitoteu beteit "
(Tcr 9luro0. 9fopOsTanpier ,,@iis
loip~ lit Elm Sdiif pou 1866 lonncn
l62 SUB lang, 81 6iiB brett Vi iuur.
Oc im Sabre 1905 iii @eeitentiinoe
aebont. Gr lit felt 9eginn oes arie.
ges III 2iiabon tnternirt)
Gortugnl Mill on9ebli1
wcitere 2 biffe Scr Gem
trolmadtc oniidl
nebmen
@ori&, 26. Sebr. Sine Siiio.
boncr Iepcide ali sic Eariier
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oelitider nio oiterreihiiher Shiiic
onf oac III Sen Saieu @ortugapS ii
einer aolonien liegenoen Sd)iiic
ausgeOebut lpurOe Sn 2inobon lict
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Ser .5ernlo~ bon Siiiabou uat
oob. wcnu sic ocuticGc Repierlna ii
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idlueigenoeu @rucs 8wiiden beioel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Soel @utman & So. eqasa5, s s;4nais oHG%a;9'"' sI

2Gn0ern beite6enoen @ertrdge ie6cn
uoIle, 9iicmouo iii @ortugoI etpoS
oaeegen ein5npenoeu bate, oa Ole
9llircdterboltuug oieIcr @crtrdae.
nc6t ldnger nlSgIidl lei, 7ie portli
gciiitbe 9legierlng bat mlf ibrerDlit.
tbeihmg ali TailtihIaHo 6e5upIih Scr
Requiririmg ser Sdiife feine 9lut.
mort crbalteu, 9lle0rerc Ser 2cste
rcn fiiat ser Correspondent ser
uSemps,~ bel, iheiitcn abiidtlih Be-
ihdOigt luoroeli Su iein. 9Iadoem Tie
reporirt iein peroen, iuerOeu lie nit
elmer 2ooung bon Efdblen nod Gng
lano geben in0 aobleu Safiir 5triid
6rinaen
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pDrt.
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sur @clotiNc. mo Standardization
pcrtpouot ipllroeu, III Sutter fiir
5dmcinc etc. 3u perpcnocn limo.
9(ud cin G5eies, meIdeS oie Giuiubr
pon cnrbebrlihcn 2uruSartifeln per.
bictet, puroc augenommcu
G'gl nnnn5fo pcrlebt.
Ynris, 26. Ie6ruar. Ger
Correspondent oeS ,,Bctit 3oriiicu"
III gfoni t6eiIt nit, oaB Gabrielle
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uno iitl III eiucm &cipitaI III @erc.
oig bcfinoet, gs 6crrint Sic Dtog.
lihfeit nnr, 0ns ucrIebte gIuac All ret
ten.
(Ocr itnlieniicbc Dihter @dbriele
G9(nutn5io nobm bcrporrogenOell
glutbeil al oer Ses &ropoaonoo in
StaIien, lpeIhe Der Gricgscrflaritng
1cecn Geiterrcib iii Wtoi 1915 Dor
auSaine Ct iiellte iid Ooun oLS
6reiuilIiaer, crbieIt rin Noteut alS
Sicrtenont uno bot ii6 All mcbrcren
sleropIouiliiecn iibcr sic 5tdotc
Erieit uuO Grient betbeiIipt, luobei cr
6ligbIotter nit 9otibaiten sur @rs
multiplying ser @cruobner ttolieuis
Ihcn llripumgs obmarf.)
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9lmiteronm, 20 lScbrlior (pin
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
8altimDrrs beAsr 2rOen.
.5zz,AdMa.Mmxd7
SoparO- unO gseninstor- -Stra0c.
$50 NifeI. .0jeHea.GaiIer0Ie. $1.15


3@ht@r0bc dpcr pcrideics @cca nit 2reiagcI SUB fen
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29
GERMS BOUGHT BY POiSONER R
Believed DR.. Waite Proposed to In.
ocuIate Intended Victims.

New York, March 29.-Contention
of the state that Dr. Arthur w Waite,
confessed poisoner of his father-n-
law, Millionaire John f. Peck of
Grand Rapids, Mich, planned to kill
other persons is given support by the
discovery that the young dentist had
been buying all sorts of disease cul-
lures.
Waite is not a physician, but prac-
ticed medicine and resorted to crimi
nal operations, according to stories
reaching Prosecutor Swami.
The state contends the only posi-
bic use Waite could have had with ty-
phoid, diphtheria and other cultures
he bought was to inoculate prospec-
tive victims with them.
Possession Of part Of the wealth of
Mr.. Peck is the alleged motive for
Waite's killing him. Motives for the
intended killings have not yet been re
vealed.