davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Arrangements for the c"lab.atioa %
Hollow cen at the Arrade. l4th street aad
Park road, comp eted. T.. hg "a
ture viii be the masked ball. t.i...orsl.
decorations have been arranged Tar the
ballroom and prizes " II Toe AWARDED -.
the best costume worn hy tire dancers.
all of whom VIII he nasK-a. - m,
skating T nix there vii A snatlIg festival.
ard the bowling alleys and motion Pc
ture theater will be included IL RI. g.n-
erai celebration.
Wednesday evening tn, founE People ;
Union OF ZION viii gVe q danc. IL the
ba .lroom and ADMISSION viii to br card
only. The exhibition OF trained feas anG
all the other attractions AT III" Arcade
will continue through the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Howard Theater.

The Howard Theater has for TO past
week played 10 capacity houses under ths
management Of 4 j. Thomas. lessee ~ a
manager This week = bill Viii coas.s
OF a series OF especially selected acts.
with music and comedy proponderatiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

shifting. hilarious thronS In midsun
mer.
Most OF the costumes worn by th-
chorus arc made from Paris design
ami said 10 present colorful
picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Coming Attractions.
New National.

When Frances Starr makes her initial
appearance in her new play. The Case
Of Becky at the National Theater next
Tuesday evening. she will he welcomed
by probably one of the largest and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

evening for final rehearsal The names of
tho supporting actors assure an excellent
cast They are Charles Dalton. Robert
nempster Albert Brnning. Marie Law
ton Harry 4 Browne and John Drawn.
Matinee davs are "Wednesday and sat
irdaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29


-. ,,,,,,ar attention Predisposittcn
,,a. an in it, favor John Fox noVe'
had been read with wide appresiati"h y
- adau..r Eucenc Walter, has mace =
rra.-fnen; place for himself a VI
..5,. eonsfrictionist. and MISS mar '''''
,,.r.ar is \ player Of personal DISTINCTION
md ..x.,ptiou3I appeal WIN l"i''
s,,,- ~ interest there was no douo'
,,,tl, prompt hearing and decisive
.trdt.f from the mass ct th't'ei Aot'
There. wa no coance of IT'S being a M
eering sic e~s
~. ,alrg. If scenery is frequently over
estimated ia the presentation 81 stag e''-
.crtasnu.rfS scattered about the nelSn-
farir,r districts Uf New York are store
houses frlll al mountain peaks ana "a :
vines chat.au~. lands'ap" gardens anu
.rvthtcal islands. cobwchhN m"heh'"H
~ great expectations based on paint anu
canvas rather t6an On story ana inter-
,r.,y-fon t...t the play which is big
enough - bold splendid stage setting ~
d.s artistic liberalization i finely forti-
a.a bl great cffect= il scenery. The pic
.t,.. tarnn-u before IN" eve suggests big
thing. ana TIaceS the audience IN a stare
Of rec, utivc -snsuiIity If the big things
can i, delivered. they are doublv effect
~. because uf Their harmony with the
r. ;or.4i On ronm'nt y taeH Suher y
,.,r4ua;fsou wita the setting. the scenery
he.aore- q4.r, mi-.it embellishments. and
tr -ou.r4e. ..ruuEa-Jz,S tine impression
OF u~ gftl~'cu +.
The Fsa. ~ the Lonesome NE '"''S
h1 story iu StN'" iiahhiN ii''''-
dramatic ,fHud acting hounds MIS-
Wa1k,r'- performance. charming on ~"
open tn pi-. bscaH" siIl mere al
r.taa1t a- tim. developed roiS" anu
ctrtU.,ue., TIE performance Ct VT
Hart is i classic and that Of Willard
Is,1 ..,.-,.u i revelation 81 close charac-
t- - a, to.cth.r Win tens. dramatic
fa~,, .rhe difficulties II dialect are
rs te his mot not because of a lack
d. sr..atla1 Ia ri&- detail hut rather
.u -,-ye instances because of oyereu-
t.-sI.~u5. III j. !. peripatet . dialect: il
@srdrrs Al ths way from tho Maine
<essta- Il tn plains ~ Tie west and then
around through TN. fields Of sugar cane
IA r,-n occasional touches meant for
so-.edr ana. ,...uti~,y unnecessary. The OBJ
,a,t.1,.- .sruid H. fatal t. a creation pro-
u5rtior.d all neu.c fragile lines The
5 strength If inc characters de-
IN ana III, impetus which the mar
,,+s as.,,f., leave interest no time
,s,5a III Jaw
tn Difficulty III ending a play increases
- tn. seasons 90 on. For q while there
uer. hut three cndiuss with which a
aranlati-t need cDncera h.mself death
Tor tragedy. marriage for comedy or
romance and domestic reconcil alton for
farce, The discussion # modern social
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
Children and the Fair

The spirit which moved the man
agement of the Lincoln County Fair
to make Wednesday Children : Day
and to admit the youth of the
county free on that day is common
dable.
Children of today, they will be
the men and women of tomorrow
Years will be few till they will be
managing the Fairs, harvesting the
crops; citizens of the community in
which the men and women of now
will be, if aliye, witnesses to the
march of events.
1t is meet, therefore, that they
should be schooled in the work
which is to be done. They must
see the things which are accom-
plished, and know of the labor that
is yet to be performed before Idaho
can come into her own.
In no way can they learn more
than at gathering of people such
as will be had in Wendell at the
County Fair, The JOY of the throng
will make revel of the acquisition of
knowledge, and in the young minds
will be planted the thought of the
possibilities before them.
Schools throughout the county so
situated that the scholars can attend
the Fair and return the same day,
should make vacation for the day
assigned to the children. 1t is Il
duty that we owe the coming gen.
Grafton. flooding Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
Street Cars For Twin Falls

The city council and the county com
misioners, acting on behalf of the city
and county, Thursday afternoon passed
the street railway franchise applied fol-
by |. B. Perrine and associates, with only
one dissenting vote, that of Commissioner
Zuck, on behalf OF the county. The de-
tails of the franchise are not obtainable
for this issue.
The corporation, known as the Twin
Falls Street Railway company, under the
franchise granted, virtually controls the
street railway situation in this city for
the next fifty years ii it complies with
the requirements OF the franchise.
The city required bond for Sl5, 10000
for the speedy completion OF the line
from the Oregon Short Line depot to
Shoshone falls, STIMULATING that grading
for the same must be done within three
months from date of granting franchise.
The council and the commissioners have
gone over the matter carefully and have
in every way attempted to protect the
taxpayers from any imposition. Twin
Falls Times
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
The Poultry Exhibit

The Lincoln County Fair AssO-
citation is very fortunate indeed in
having as the Judge of the poultry
exhibit Miller J. Purvis. Mr.. Pur-
Wis has had many years experience
in the show room, and is recognized
as an expert in this line.
All the Judging will be by COM
parison. Intending exhibitors
should remember that points are
not marked as in a straight poultry
show. Do not keep your fowls at
home because they are not as fully
developed as they will be in Deem
Der. If they are good for their age
bring them in.
Three ribbons will be awarded in
each class, and a good many spec
ials are up.
Exhibitors are requested to make
and use their own coops. The reg
ulation size of a coop for trio of
fowls is 30 inches square for the
floor, and "a inches high. For
turkeys and geese 36 inches each
way. The fowls will be well cared
for, SO bring them in and make a
big display. Entries will close on
Tuesday, at 10a. m. Do not delay,
but avoid confusion by making your
entry as early as possible.
Sec. Geo. Barrett will be glad to
supply you with entry blanks.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

A reception commettee has beer
appointed to take care of the nota-
bles of the state upon their arrival
In addition to this every citizen Of
the Wendell district is expected tc
appoint himself or herself com
mittee of one to see that everyone
of the ten thousand visitors are tax
en- care of and made to feel at home
Wendell will have an opportunity
upon this occasion to make for her
self reputation of hospitality.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
q NT[R29Y
G2llN,lGld; II ESV

Regularity In feeding should be the
plan.
The hen that will not scratch is not
a we'll one.
Nothing gives a chick a worse set.
back than pining for food.
Duck raisers pack 40 dressed duck
lings in a barrel for shipment.
1t Is generally estimated that broil.
ers shrink about q half pound when
dressed
Poultrymen make regular practice
Of raising roots, cabbage and lettuce
for their laying hens.
The best food for sitting hens is
whole corn. with plenty OF pure wa
ter, grit and charcoal.
loafer in the hen house is not
a desirable companion for good
strong, healthy, busy Is.
II there are two toms In the flock
and they don't agree, shut up one one
day and the other the next.
The turkey hen that ranges far
from the barn is likely to steal her
nest a long ways from home.
Costly houses for the poultry are
not essential, but they should be
warm. dry and free from drafts.
Caponizing is performed when the
birds are about two or three months
old-before the comb develops.
Make friends of your turkeys, so
far as you can, and It will aid you
considerably in caring for them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
HERE'S A HEARTY HANDSHAkE
FOR THE NEW SETTLER
idaho statesmanl


In our search for the prospective
homeseeker let us not forget the
homeseeker who is here-the new
settler. He has come on with his
family and his worlds goods, posi-
bly, little over-enthusiastic and too
expectant, to make his home in
Idaho. He's a good lot, part of
the country's backbone, which must
always be- kept stiffened. 1t is not
an easy task for him to tackle the
raw land and carve Il productive
farm out of it. He's an empire
builder, to be sure; but it doesn t
tickle his ear to be bombarded with
fulsome words when the water is a
triiie late or the dust unusually both
ersome or the old cow kicking it's
last kick, out in the back forty. He
begins to feel a bit discouraged.
Luck seems to be against him. Pho
neering and empire building and
roughing it looked different from
a distance. The picture he drew
was rosy compared with his first
years siege with the stubborn child
rem of nature out in Il new land.
And he doesn't want anyone COM
ing around telling him that he is
the real thing because he is build
ing an empire. He don't care a
hang about empires. What he does
care about is that 100 acres or less
that he has got to lick into produce
tiveness. And things are not COM
ing as well as he had expected. He
feels blue and is tempted to pull up
stakes. 1t is then that he needs
some one to come along and slap
him on the back and take him by
the hand; to point out what Others
have accomplished under equally
trying circumstances; to show him
that the future holds more for the
man who sticks" in this country
than is possible in the old settled
communities back east; to tell him
how the crops back there have been
burning up for lack of rain, while
all he has to do is to pull up the
headgates and usher the water down
the corrugations; that he will be
farther ahead in five years, as Others
have, on Idaho land than he would
be in life time where he came
from. That's what he wants-not
philippies, but an encouraging grasp
of the hand and a few facts that
the temporary clouds may have
obscured. The new settler has n
hard row to hoe for short time;
but he will soon look back upon it
and laugh at his misgivings. He
must stick however, if he would
reap the reward. He's plucky
fellow, alright, but the conditions
are such at times as to try the souls
of the best of them. Right now he
needs-a little help and encouraging
word. Give it to him. Help him
along. This state needs him and
many more just like him, to
triumph over difficulties and to win
peace and contentment at a home
of his own building in the declin-
inc xaarc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
GEO. G.. BARRETT, Editor
Program of Lincoln County Fair
Wendell Idaho
TUESDAY, Der. Bird.

TUESDAY, Der. BIRD.
Pioneer Reunion and Idaho Irrigation
Project Day.
Hon. F. X. GooDING,
Master of Ceremonies.
Fair opened by Gov. J. H. Hawley
1920 a. m.
Awarding of premiums to begin at
s a. m.
Band concert by Gooding band, l
to 2 p. M.
Practice trap shooting, l.3O p. m.
Base Ball, Gooding vs.. Filler p. m
Parade of Live Stock exhibits ! p. m
Band concert by Gooding band, .
to p. m.
Grand Ball at the Odeon, 9 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, Der. 4rn,
Minidoka Project & Farmers Day. anu
Lincoln County School Children Day
HoS. ]. S. McQuIsroN,
Master OF Ceremonies
State trap shoot, 8 a. m.
Parade of Lincoln Co. school child
rem, 1920 a. m.
Music by Rupert and shoshone
high school bands, 1870 am
Address of the day by Judge L. A.
Walters
Educational lecture by Prof. W. ii.
DIN.
Rand concert by Rupert and Sho-
shone bands, l to 2 p. m.
Base ball, Bull VS. Filler, Up. m.
High school track meet, $50 p m
Horse racing, 4 pm.
Band concert by Rupert and Sho-
shone bands, 5 p. m.
Alfalfa carnival, 3 p. m.
Hiney. the man of mystic, at Odeon
9p. m.
THURSDAY, Der. 9TH.
North Side and Hagerman Valley, ana
Twin Falls South Side Day.
MAJOR FRED r. REED.
Master OF Ceremonies.
State trap shoot, 8 a. m.
Address of the day by Senator W Il.
Borah.
Tug of war by l. O. o. F. II am.
Growing of the dairy queen, ll.3O
Band concert by Jerome and Hag-
erman bands, to 2 p. m.
Base ball, Bull VS. Filler, l p. m.
Horse racing 2.30 p. IN.
Exhibition of expert rifle and revol-,
yer shooting, $50 p. m.
Band concert by Jerome and Hag-
erman bands, 5 pm.
Grand, ball 8 p. m.
------
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR
Salt Lake, Oct. 2-8

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale from all points north OF
Ogden except in Montana, Oct. list. to
7th., inclusive, limited to Oct. 18th.
From Ogden and points south, Oct. End.
to Sth., inclusive; limit Oct. 18th See
agents for rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
INTER-MOUNTAIN FOUR STATE
Fair Ogden Utah, Sept. 22-3O

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Utah points, Sept.
22nd. to 30th., inclusive; from all other
points except in Montana, Sept. 2lst, to
Goth, limited to Oct. 3rd. Limit OF
Utah tickets, Oct. LIST. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

That bee culture results very satisfac-
tory as dividend producer, is demon
strated by DR.. Albee of Bull, who from
24O stands OF bees has this season taken
30, 600 pounds OF honey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
Stock Display

The exhibit of the stock at the
County Fair promises to be some
thing out of the ordinary. The
stockmen of Lincoln County breed
nothing but blooded stock. Fine
herds are coming from as far away
as Rupert and blooded cattle have
been entered from Gooding and Sho-
shone. Mr.. MacWatters will bring
down his prize winning hogs from
Miner. Race horses will be here
from all over the County and sever
al from Haley and Oakley.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

DR.. j. R. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Winfield Austin the Victim
Of an Accident.
West jefferson, Ohio, tie Scene Of
Fatality TO q lawrence County
Young Nan.

Winfield Austin formerly OF THIS
county. met his death in horrible
shape last Tuesday night Al West
Jefferson, O., b. being ground 70
pisces under the wheels Of a troll
leg car. Accompanied b. his father.
John Austin. the remains Of the
unfortunate young man were
brought to this place via the y. <
". "Wednesday morning. and we're
conveyed 10 the Nike Thompson
graveyard. near Charley, this cOun-
u, for interment. He was 25 years
old and a EidOwsr.. ....
Mr.. Austin was employed in bot
Ting works az West jefferson. and
lived near a trolley line at some dis
tanoe from town. He had worked
until a late hour on the fatal
night. and had gone TO the track
10 wait for the last car. Il is sup
posed that he sat down on the trasE
and fell asleep. when the car came
upon him He was dragged see fee
before he vas released, dead and
horribly mangled-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
"Ey Old KsuiH:kJ Hone. "

About two months ago sam
Fieteaer and family. Of Lick Greek.
sent to whitssburg. TeEas, for
settlement In the party vas his
aged mother. Mrs Jane FIetchsr.
when the train from Ashland pull
ed In al the Louisa station Wedhes-
day morning about the first one
70 get of was Mrs. Jane Fletcher,
bounetiess. but happy 70 again plant
her feet on Lawrence soil With
her Vas her pretty granddaughter,
uho looked her delight al being
once more In her ~Oid Kentucky
Home Mrs. Fletcher said 81
uas sorry 70 come home looking a.
though a Texas cyclone had hii
her. but she Just couldn't help IL
she carslessly put her head oar
the car SHADOW and goodness. b.,
fore ! kneN il, almost. the wind
took Il of and haven't seen Il
since Thsy 80. SEt they ooms
again. We refer to the people Who
90 west rot 10 bouBsts -taey seI
dom returh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NJ ,. ooNLEY. Pubn.Ls.-

fore be vent to the Senate and
has proven himself Just as able a
ieE maker as he vas judge
writes Editor westover in the
Grant County News. and continues.
IL the Democrats are wise they
vii keep Payuter where be b
Tor 4E0theT tern.
In another editorial paragraph The
editor Of the Winehestre Democrat
says, 1T viII Be hard to make the
people Of Kentucky believe that he
i not hOnest. patriotic and a Dem
oerat His vote for Lorimer. which
James thinks an awful crime. really
shows moral courage Of the high
est kind. Paynter knew It 10 be an
unpopular vote. but after hearing
all the evidence be did not think
II sufficiently strong to convict
The editor Of the Henry County
Local writes; Before the Lorimer
episode We regarded Senator Pawn
ter 9Th comparative indifference.
but By virtue Of his part in il. he
mas risen nign IN our estimation.
such . man Who can resist the temp
ta1iCn to play to the galleries. for
the sake Of his duty as he sees IL
deserves to Be etained in the
senate.
That veteran Of the Kentucky
press Col W. P. Walton.of Le1ing-
ton. writing in the Herald. reviews
Senator Paynter's responses to the
attacks made by James and con-
eludes- :.SeEatOr Paynter's friends
are greatly elated over his strong.
manly and honest statements. and
they think the man Who Is charged
With deliberate intention TO misrep-
resent him will pay dearly for il
The Senator is a gentleman,
Democrat and q man Of the highest
integrity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Wins 10 Athletic Contest.

Herbert II. Moore. Lawrence
county boy in State University. Is
pairing attention 10 his physical
body as Een as to the intellectual
portion, having in mind the adase
concerning "A sound mind IN a
sound b5dy- The readers Of the
News know how well he has trained
his mental powers. and they will
b glad 70 learn that he has Eon
success on the athletic field. He
is attending State University. and
at the recent meet Of the team OF
that school with the team Of
Transatlantic Mr. Moore Non the
championship for the broad jump,
distance IS feet. 10 inches
Mr. Moore has also been elected
chairman Of the O'Rear club fOrm-
ed by admirers OF the Judge in the
school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Bidgs Survey.

By direction Of the War De-
P4rtnent a public hearing in the
Norfolk and Western Railway sta
ton Al Kenoya. W. Va. vas held
Thursday By the board Of Officers
Of the Uuited States Engineers to
consider the supers,ructure u
the Norfolk 4 Western bridge across
The Ohio river al KenOva- The
board Vas to consider evidence as
10 wAether the bridge is an OS-
stroetion to navigation Maps u
TIE bridge and river at Kenoya
we're inspected BY rivermen in the
Interests Of the United States En-
gineers-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Bodies lsrgIs From Tree.

CzmptoH. Ky. May %. - Lstch-
er county authorities are inFesti-
eating Ehat appears TO Be a quad
Euple lynehIng OF four pearl hunt
ers who made successful finds in
the Kentucky river.
II Is reported that the nude
bodies Of four men have been dis
covered swinging to tree in
the woods in deserted part OF
the county DR.. ?. H. Lewis iden-
titled one Of the victims as J.
". King. a pearl hunter. who a
few days ago dug up a pearl from
the river bank valued at $1,000.
The other three are said to have
hailed from Oregon, and il Is b.
iieysd that they wsze all murdered
b. en- and robbed Of their paris
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Hospital Notes.

A few days ago Mrs Norris. Eid-
on OF William Norris and daughter.
OF Warren Robinson, OF Fort Cav.
vas operated on al RiverTiew hos
Pital for serious trouble By DR..
York.
On Saturday last Mrs Albert Rat
eliffe. Of Clifford. submitted to an
operation for cancer Of the breast,
the entire gland being removed By
Dr. York, Drs- Bromley, WeIIman
and WrOten assisting. Mrs Rat
cIiffe is 50 years old
On the same day Miss Lizzie Rice.
OF this city, vas operated upon for
tum0. By DR.. York. with the same
corps OF assistants.
On Sunday Green Han. Of Mud.
Fioyd county. was operated upon By
DR. York for necrosis. All the op-
eratiOns we're successful and the
patients are doing we'll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
LOUISA PLAINTIFFS lose.
Decision in Elliott CVUTt in Case Uf
Nose Burgess, Etc.

Monday morning of last week
Judge ]. B. Hannah handed down a
lengthy opinion in The case Of jess
Walker. plaintiff. and Martin Wat
son. Administrator. etc defendants,
The opinion was a long one and de-
cided the question Of the idend-
y Of relationship of plaintiff and
defendant. Moses Burgess. etc. to
Dick Watson. Of color, deceased. The
Court. after a thorough consider
srion gave each Of the parties a
separate finding, and adiudged that
none OF the parties had proved a re-
TO the deceased By q
preponderance Of evidence Plain
tiff filed motion and grounds for
A new trial and defendant, Moses
Burgess. etc, moved for an apFsS
TO the court of appeals, which IS
granted. Elliott County Democrat
Nose Burgess is a resident Of
Louisa Some time ago Dick Wat
son died in Elliott county. possess
ed Of considerable property. Nose
claimed kinship and brought suit
TO recover as such from the estate