davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
ARTISAN CITY NOTES.
Artesian City, Ida, May 8, 1910.

Artesian City, Ida, May 8, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson spent
Saturday and Sunday with B. f. Hays
of Kimberly.
Arthur Wilson and A. H. Dearinger
are putting in cistern for Harry
Urskin this week
We hear there is going to be we'd
ding in the near future A popular
young man of Artesian City and a
belle of Murtaugh.
Mrs. 7. T. Rutledge was calling on
Mrs. A. H. Dearinger Thursday.
Frs. Fred Keller returned to Ogden
after spending week with her par
ents and husband.
Mrs. Alma Lee has gone to Oakley
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, E. Eden spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs L. James.
William Hays and Miss Duncan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Dearinger.
Mr.. Wallace is visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. F. A. TerriH.
F. j., Terrill went to Ogden Sunday
for treatment Mr.. Terrill has been
sick for sometime.
There will be a dance at Artesian
City May 20. Everybody invited to
come.
The ladies attending the ball game
at Kimberly May 18th, were the two
Mrs. Days, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Mrs.
A. H. Dearinger and Miss Lizzie Dun
can.
There was quite a large crowd out
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
MILK MUST Be BOTTLED.
New Regulations Passed By Idaho
Board of Health.

On May 18th, the new regulation
adopted by the state board of health
will go into effect, requiring the bot
ting of all milk sold in the state of
Idaho. This regulation reads as fol-
lows: mo person, firm or corpora
ton on and after May 10, 1910, shall
give, furnish, sell or offer for SALE or
deliver any milk or cream in quanti-
ties less than one gallon, except in
sanitary bottles, sealed with suitable
cap or stopper, except where milk is
soId at milk house or dairy, where
the same may be dipped"
Daries and creameries shall at all
times keep the name or names of the
persons from whom they obtain milk
or cream posted in a conspicuous
place.
Vehicles used in the sale or distri-
button of milk shall be at all times
kept scrupulously clean, and so COW
cred as to protect the milk from the
heat
Milk cans must not be washed in
any stream or pond within the state.
No person shall transfer any milk
intended for sale, from one can, bot
tie or receptacle to another on any
street, alley or thoroughfare, or upon
any delivery wagon.
All milk cans must be thoroughly
washed cleaned, steamed and aired
before being returned for refilling.
Milk bottles or cans must not be
removed from any dwelling in which
any communicable disease exists, ex-
cept by permission of the local health
officer.
Paper milk tickets shall not be used
more than once.
All butter placed in cold storage af-
ter May Is, 1910, shall have stamped
in plain letters and figures on each
box the date when stored.
Milk is deemed adulterated when it
contains less than 3 per cent of but
ter fat, less than per cent of milk
solids other than fat, and more than
SO per cent Of water or fluid.
1t is unlawful to sell milk drawn
from cows kept in crowded or unsan-
itary stables, or from COW in a herd
which contains diseased cattle. 1t is
also unlawful to sell milk which
shows a dark gray sediment at the
bottom of any bottle or other vessel
in which it is contained, or milk kept
in refrigerators with vegetables or
other products, unless said milk is
sealed in bottles.
Cream must contain Is per cent but
ter fat.
' No milk or cream shall be sold or
dispensed as food from any house,
store, shop, dairy or other place in
which there is case of contagious or
infectious disease.
Milk must not be kept or stored in
any basement, cellar, milk house,
dairy or other place unless such place
is well lighted, ventilated and in a
sanitary condition.
Milk kept in any basement, cellar,
refrigator, milk house, dairy or other
place within fifty feet of any closet,
privy vault or cesspool or any horse,
COW stable or chicken coop or poul-
try yard cannot be sold and will be
destroyed when found by the state in
spector.
SKINNED milk cannot be sold unless
on both sides of the vehicles in which
it is conveyed there is displayed in
letters not less than four inches in
height, the words, Skinned milk"
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

LIST YOUR FARMS
With Beauchamp & Pickett,
Real Estate and Insurance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
W ANTEI

Large clean cotton rags at the Times
Office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
ROCK CREEK NOTES.
NeighbOrhOOd News From the Oldest
Settlement On the Tract.
Rock. Greek Ida. Nav ia 1Q10

Mrs d. P. Albee and son Joe came
to their summer cottage among the
honey bees, this week
Peter Newman is going to move
from Lawrence Hansen's place to the
old home of Henry Hansen. Mr.. Ira
DeBuss will move into the vacated
house
Miss Olga Brose made trips to Twin
Falls Wednesday and Friday.
Miss Maude Atkin decided that she
might as we'll be out of the world as
out of fashion, so she succumber to
measles Monday.
Miss Edith Bowers went to Twin
Falls Saturday
Mr.. Forest Edminster made a bust
ness trip to Kimberly Tuesday.
Walter Brose drove beef cattle to
Twin Falls Friday.
Mattel Brose has quite bad knee
as result of horse kick.
Mr.. Hazel Brown went to Kimberly
Tuesday.
Mr.. Carl Domrose is tenting on his
new place while putting in his crop.
The family imagine that they have
moved to their summer cottage.
T. M. Atkin was at Twin Falls
Monday on business.
Mr.. George Crockett, ST., went to
Hagerman Friday to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Dunks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crockett, Jr.,
had surprise party Wednesday.
Among the guests present was Mr..
Stork, who brought as his present, a
little baby girl.
Mr.. Harmon of Kimberly, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lilley, Sun
day.
Mr.. Will Tilley and sister Edna, of
Kimberly, spent the Sabbath at home
Mr.. Orley Tilley took in the play
at Kimberly Friday.
Mr.. j. Graham and Mrs. Tom Har-
grove, made trip to Kimberly Satur-
day.
Mr., A McDermid was on his ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perry were vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perry OF Kim
berly, Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Brose and, daughter
Clara of Twin Falls, spent the sabbath
at their home ataRock Greek.
Miss Mildred Osborne took in the
ball game at Kimberly, Saturday.
Mr.. Clyde Duncan and sister Liz
zie were at Kimberly Saturday in
terested in the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearinger were at
Kimberly Saturday taking in the SALE
Mrs. G.. w. Osborne was at Kim
berly Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Bowers made a trip to
Twin Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson, Maude
Tatro and Florence Larsen went on a
fishing trip to Dry creek. They re-
port a good catch.
Mr.. H. P. Larsen and daughter Ellen
were at Kimberly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. John
son last week
Mr.. Guy Mann spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs M. w. Johnson last
week.
Christian Peterson made business
trip to Hansen Friday.
Mrs. Monte Brown and Mrs. Maude
Blake and Hudson Brown, took in
Kimberly's attractions Saturday.
Monte Atkin made business trip
to Filler Saturday. ..
Miss Edith Bowers went to Brown
vile, Ore, for the summer.
MISS IeOESld f1elIOu anu Mf. EIIlleI
Clayborne attended the dance at Ar
tesian City Friday.
Mr.. Peter Larsen and Miss Ona Muir
ray attended the dance at Artesian
City Friday. also Miss Verna Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Larsen and Mr..
Henry Larsen.
Mr.. Will Reynolds went to Twin
Falls Saturday and from there to Je-
rome, where he will work on his
ranch
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
Alumni Day at Lewiston.

Tuesday, June Z, will be alumni day
at Lewiston State Normal Ali Of the
former graduates of the normal are
planning to be present A banquet
will be held Tuesday evening. Among
the invited guests are Governor Brady,
State Superintendent S. Belle Cham
berlain. and Justices Ailshie, Stewart,
and Sullivan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

one cigar-will pay for lot in South
Park in a little over one year You'll
never miss it and the interest will
double in value before it is paid for.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12
Team for Sale,

Team, 5-year-old mare and gelding
of same age. Idaho Wholesale Gro
Gerry, near creamery. May 5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

For Sale-Two heating stoves. AID
ply 32S 4th Ave. East.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

Rock Springs coal; prompt deliver
les. Phone 307. Miller & Schweiger.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

Get your butter wrappers printed at
The Times from pure vegetable parch-
ment, and conform to the pure food
laws -.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

Glover seed at 10 cents IN
on or write August Koch, - HE
west of Shoshone street brt III
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-12

A little out of the way
walk-The Java.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Bewidering Floral Decorations Feature of Millinery

was designed for a bridesmaid at one OF
the most fashionable weddings scheduled
for June. Probably the majority OF So
called lingerie hats are smaller than this
one. Many are suggestive of the Charlotte
Corday cap, and quite the most bewitching
is fashioned on the lines of a sunbonnet
and is a frivolous affair of lace frills with
black velvet ties-just the bonnet for the
summer girl to don for a stroll through her
rose gardens in the morning hours, when
to look fresh and young as the morn itself
is her within. Picture a sunbonnet with a
huge puff back of fine mesh lace or dotted
net, and layers of lace ruffles, say five
inches deep. forming a frame for the face
and falling In a curtain on the shoulders
and across the back, with a French touch
of black velvet ribbon and a knot of
flowers, such as buttercups, primroses or
daisies.
French styles.
The predominating feature of the latest
millinery is size. Many OF the new hats
might be designed for giantesses instead of
the dapper little woman the Partisan is,
more often than not Everything is large
about them, the trimming being quite in
proportion to the size of the shapes which
appear to grow with every passing week.
II trimmed scantily, such shapes would
look outrageously big. As 1t is, the lmpor-
lance OF the trimming saves them from
such an imputation, the result being rather
TO make the woman who uses them look
diminutive, which. from an athletic point
OF view, is doubtless to be deplored
The past months have not brought in
much in the way OF new shapes, particu-
larry inasmuch as hats are concerned.
Mllliners seem 70 have come TO the concu-
sion that certain amount Of simplicity OF
form is better suited TO the big mats they
are making than could be any caprice OF
shape. A good many may be described as
enlarged sailors. Others more or less Of
the cloche shape, Instead OF turning the
brim up, was pretty general earlier In
the season. a downward tendency Is gaining
ground Nevertheless some OF the large
hats, though not quite the largest, have
the brim doubled back from the left front
almost over the crown. which u low.-Mn-
lnery Trade ReviswS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
to Cook
Earning to Cook Na8
WAgNW&SMCS1&NNAANAhUN 9enks

reason of unexpected to transfer her to
intendency of the high school lunch department.
place where under general direction of the Board of
Education, MONDAY luncheons served to students
at cost price This, of ITSELF is well worth expota-
tion for 1t not only represents modern idea in public
school facilities, but stands the of correct
cookery, for here is the elimination of ordinary Gull
nary instruction instead of experimental effort.
Miss Turner, who has made splendid record in
school work, having come up to the high school from
the grades cngs to the theory that the cooking
is much essential to girls education grammar,
mathematics or any Of the other staples
THE object of this of instruction" said Miss
Turner, sis something more than mere matter of
cookery, for the embraces sanitation, house
cleaning, marketing, food values and COSTS care of
children diet for the sick, digestion of foods
compositions. The net result of this training is con-
dition OF fitness for the of a home Homework
is not easy simple, If we'll done, and it not be
learned Immediately nor intutively many persons
once believed 1t is hope to advance the nation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

by advancing the for surely the home is the
cornerstone of the nation
The cost of maintaining domestic science de-
parment contrary to general impression is slight the
expense being more than that of manual training
or chemistry department. The pupils fractional
recipe and two girls will cook two mullins in lesson
instead of twelve. What becomes of the muffns?'
that is question the visitor always asks. little
later if the visitor be observing there comes easy
answer, for the girl promptly eats the muffin. So,
may with due regard for accuracy the questions
What is done with the food that is LETT? by saying:
There isn't any"
Miss Turner, speaking not only for herself but for
the entire system of domestic science instruction. lays
great upon the necessity of cleanliness. "If,
she said every kitchen clean disease would be
reduced to minimum, and if every property
kept his premises clean would at have spot
less towns in reality Domestic science helps to abol
ish tuberculosis, dirt, extravaganza, ifed children
and general disorder"
Miss jerks was teaching class when Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

than when the blossoms are set quite close.
A new idea which is very pleasing is to
give a hat with dark or dull-toned brim
a brilliant-hued crown and covering, the
later covered all over with flowers the same
color as the brim. one of the models of this
sort had a tagal brim of wild plum shades
and a crown of brilliant cerise paillanon
which only shows between the one-eyed
daisies with which It was entirely covered.
Two large quill feathers, white at their
stump and shaded down from this to the
same bright scarlet. are fastened erect
exactly in front of the crown, their tips
somewhat curving backward over the
crown.
Popular Dress HIATT
The demand for leghorns has not come up
TO expectations Chips, particularly in
white and eolors, are very strong. A pretty
fashion of yelling them to within couple
of inches of the brim is noticed. French
crepe, chiffon cloth, Persian chiffon, silk
and lace are used for this purpose One
sees fewer velvet facings as the days
lengthen, crepe and lace being substituted
not by any means 20 the exclusion of vel
vet, for both In piece goods and ribbon it
plays an important part in the scheme
of trimming.
An event of interest-for many reasons,
sartorially not the least of all-was the
annual coaching parade which took place
during the month past, along the we'll
known Central park to Arrowhead route.
With few exceptions extremely large hats
were worn; the exceptions. by the way.
were large hats differing from the majority
only in the width of brim, for they were
puff crown turbans with close-fitting coro-
nets and huge choux or bouquets poised at
81. FHi.
little that could be rightfully designated as
tailOr-made about the costumes OF the wo-
men on this occasion and the hat were, OF
course, in keeping, aigrettes being most
prominent, ostrich next, and flowers-prin-.
cipaly roses.
Lingerie Hat Revival.
The lingerie hat is having a revival. It
will be noted that several are illustrated in
this issue. the hat shown on the cover COM
ing under this category. Despite the fact
that its brim Is edged with straw. this hat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

abundance are used for their adornment
They are put on at every conceivable
angle, but probably the smartest arrange
ment is to mount them to shoot straight
upward in an Indian-like head dress which
may extend around the entire crown or
only partially around it, at back, front or
side, the preference being shown by the
order given. Black algrettes white
hats, white aigrettes on black hats. but
most elegant of all, black and white
aigrettes on pressed hats that may be
white black. Such a hat may DO
described as simple, since aigrettes are the
only trimming; but it can hardly be any
thing but costly, considering the quantities
of aigrettes used. There is something de-
lightfully light and airy looking about a
sweeping hemp hat with feathery aigrette
trimming.
Summer Flowers.
Roses continue as fashionable, especially
globular roses or rather deep pink. bright
and very dark red, and also small globular
roses dyed all manner OF natural and un-
natural colors made up into small punches,
one color in each bunch. and forming q
close garland around the hat.
Other kinds of flowers have come to the
front lately Lilies, iris. and rhododendrons
being among the larger kind. Sweet peas
beautifully initiated in velvet in all their
variegated coloring, corn flowers somewhat
masnified, particularly in violine and dusty
shades; kingcup peoples large and small
heliOtrope, double daisies and lilies-of-the-
valley, which are sometimes dyed a dark
hue.
All manner OF ways OF arranging flowers
obtain favor. sometimes clusters OF large
roses will be made 10 alternate with punches
of sweet peas standing up between.
Some milliners mount variety OF flow
ers into a pyramidal bouquet placing this
I'm front OF a hat with a high crown. en-
chcled with a wide band of ribbon. either
satin or velvet
The fashion OF covering the crown with
flowers is still in high favor. Flowermakers
provide pieces composed OF roses or other
blossoms, without stalks, held together by
fine threads OF tagal, shaped so as TO ac-
commodate themselves TO the crown. This
has q lighter and more elegant appearance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Bee man visited the school building. A dozen little
ladies' rudy of cheek rosebuds in their spot
less kitchen frocks, came trooping gracefully almost
noiselessly, into the instruction room kitchen,
whichever you choose to term it, Each girl seated in
front of her kenette fell to work at given signal
the instructor giving directions all along the line
Over in corner of the big there stands book
lined with cookery literature, and added to this is
store of recipes which Miss jerks gives verbally
There is spirit of friendly rivalry among the girls
each veng with the other to who cook the
and who excel in cleanliness and general neatness
The law relating to Cleaning up after each lesson is
place where the service becomes almost military
in its Any girl who leaves her kitchenette
bad shape is reported for discipline. This, however
seldom
Great care is exercised in the purchasing of sup
plies for the high school kitchen. Only small quanti-
ties of various food ingredients used by the
DENTS and by close watching the expense of the depart
ment is kept down to surprisingly low figure it is
said. Under ordinary conditions girl In her teens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

to know that the millinery department has
suffered less than any other department
An early season was predicted, so that 1t
can hardly be wondered at that the activity
died out somewhat, since the buying OF
midsummer millinery. outing hats, which
embraces summer felts as we'll as Panamas.
and hats of duck, batavia. etc, is hardly
timely before June
Business in hats for motoring and for
steamer wear has been good. New Workers
apparently are always either going or
coming. No sooner is the southern season
over than week-ends to the smart country
houses are on the tapis. followed by the
exodus to Europe. which each year be-
Genes heavier.
Social life peters out in town during
Max, and as the theaters close their doors
one by one the smart restaurants take
on a deserted air and the tea-rooms are
filled with hurrying throng. chattering
o. voyages to be made or tours TO be
taken. 1t is. as usual. a we'll dressed
throng-this New York crowd. At a recent
opening night at one OF the principal
theaters the audience was quite as
brilliant one would find early in the
season. 1t has become the mode for
women to affect deconette for theater-
going-a fashion new TO New York, but
one that is universal in England and across
the Canadian border. American women
wore low-cut gowns to the opera. to
dinners and balls. but until recently the
theater gown, while collarless perhaps was
still high. II must be admitted that this
new mode shows the hats to greater ad-
vantage. II is curious. perhaps but never
theess. a fact that hat which is ex-
tremely becoming worn with a decollete
gown will be quite the reverse when with
q 'choker collar" The wide brim hats
that sweep 20 the shoulder are much more
affected when the throat and shoulder line
Is left exposed. For evening wear the hats
worn are. OF course, huge. and aigrettes in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

totally ignorant of cookery, may after school
of instruction, become irst-class cook--net only
hrst-class cook, but general housekeeper we'll.
And these are the homekeepers of the rising gen.
Grafton!
What matter be it if they wed wealth and retain
a retinue of servants to do their work?
1t is an accomplishment worth while, the
less to the of housekeeping and even though
their hands toll be held aloof the knowledge
acquired domestic science days enables the mistress
of the home handle servants more advantageously
Speaking of the homekeepers for the rising generation
they will not in the very nature of things. all wed
wealth. Some may, but the majority. perhaps. will
grace home the wage worker the man of mod
means, and there their training will prove in
valuable.
Over in the place directed by Miss Turner, where
high school pupils their MONDAY luncheon, there
is a striking example of discipline. About 200 boys
and girls and through the hour, and yet
there is much less confusion than attends noonme -
the ordinary downtown cafe
There, unlike the commercial restaurant. you
hear fry two, sunnysde up" or Adam
and Eve a raft shipwreck en-" stack OF
wheats, with sugar tree tap"
In marked contradstinction there is perfect or
der The patrons simply pass by long counter upon
which edibes stacked in dainty array, take what
they want and retire to small tables in the rear.
cashier eXacts from each trhing sum do
signed merely to actual cost of production.
purpose of the high school restaurant to
for profit, but rather to figure down to penny
just how cheap wholesome food may be served. This
plan the necessity of this student carrying
cold lunch from home of going away from the build
ing for midday refreshment.
The province of the girls gymnasium away up in
the loft of the high school building very generally
understood Here under direction of scientific lady
teacher, the girls drilled in all that makes for
sound body, supple limb and expanded lung. Tiny tots
with pipe-sem developed until they carry not
only muscle but graceful poise and elastic step. The
devices entering into the equipment of this department
many and the course of instruction is especially
thorough.
In addition to the physical culture and the domes
tic science the high school also has its literary societies
and other features exclusively for girls such nsruc-
ton being interspeTsed, of course, along with the
routine book studies which the boys girls pursue
in common.
So, in final analysis, the conclusion that
while the Omaha High school offers military training
and other phases of educational finish exclusively for
boys, the girls meanwhile not been overlooked.
There is curriculum for both sexes, which If fully
taken cannot fail to send young young women
out into the world well equipped lifes battle. see
America first is slogan of the railroads in forhca-
ton OF their that the attractions Of
this country equal the show places OF Europe. Well
may this slogan be paraphrased to read, Take the
Omaha High school first" After that II an
intervening fate should preclude possibility still
higher education there need be wall to abridEO-
ment OF learning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

climatic conditions have
affected the millinery business
in New York City during the
last month and the retailer has
many complaints to make. but
perhaps Il is some consolation