davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
President Wilson Calls on the People
to Give Thanks.

The season is at hand at which i
has been our long-respected custom az
/; a people to turn in praise and thangs-
/; giving to Almighty God for his mani
fold mercies and blessings to us as {
! nation. The year just passed has
| been marked by manifestations of His
| Gracious and Beneficent Providence
We not only have had peace through
out our borders and with the nations
of the world, but that peace has been
/ frightened by multiplying evidences
| of genuine friendshop, of mutual sym
pathy and understanding, and of the
happy operation of many elevating in
fluences both ideal and of praise.
The nation not only has been pros
porous, but has proved it's capacity to
take calm counsel amidst the rapid
movements of affairs and deal with it's
own life in spirit of candor, right
BUSINESS and comfy. We have seen
the practical completion of great
work at the Isthmus of Panama, ex-
employing the nations abundant res
sources to accomplish what it will, and
the distinguished skill and capacity of
its public servants; but it also pro-
misses the beginning of a new age, of
new contracts, new neighborhoods,
new sympathies, new bonds, and new
achievements of cooperation and
peace.
righteousness eXalteth nation"
and Peace on earth, good will toward
men" furnish the only foundations up
on which can be built the lasting
achievements of the human spirit. The
year has brought us the satisfaction of
work well done and, fresh visions of
our duty which will make the work of
the future better still
Now, therefore, | Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of Am
erica, do hereby designate Thursday,
the twenty-seventh of November, next
as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer
and invite the people throughout the
land to cease from their wonted oc-
equations and in their several homes
and places of worship render thanks
to Almighty God.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
this twenty-third day of October, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen, and of the
independence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and thirty
eighth (Signed)
WOODROW WILSON.
BY the President;
w. J. BRYAN,
(SeaD Secretary of State,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
REWARD DISTRIBUTED
Estate of w. Z. May Receives Nice
Sum for Capture of Train Robbers.


The following article will be of in
terest to the people of Twin Falls
county who remember the capture of
one of the robbers who held up the
Union Pacific train near Omaha in
1909. One of the robbers made his
way to Idaho and was captured at
Bull and was held in the county Jail
in the city until the arrival of de-
putty marshal from Omaha.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 23.-The reward
for the capture of the five train rob-
bers, who held up and robbed mail
car on the Overland Limited on the
night of May %, 1909, was apportion-
ed by Federal Judge Munger here. Six
Bohemian boys in South Omaha get
$1,000 apiece, or each one-tenth of the
entire amount. They are: John Belek,
Frank Krudnor, Rudolph Morowsky,
John Kowlik and John Krudnor.
Two Denver policemen, Peter j.
Carr and Coleman Bell, get one-fifth
of the total reward, or $1,000.
An Idaho town marshal, Willie E.
May, is dead, but Homer A. Senior,
administrator of his estate, gets one
fifth, or $4,000 for his capture of one
robber.
Two South Omaha policemen, who
arrested three of the robbers, get no
part of the reward because, as Judge
Munger says, "they were simply do
ing their duty"-Fremont, Nebr..
Evening Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31

the father of the Isthmian canal pro
ject by the American government, anC
who worked twelve years for the pas
sage of the required legislation.
| From the canal fifty representativ,
business men will visit the Latin Am
erican countries for the purpose O
establishing more practical trade rela
| tons between those countries ant
| our states.
The Pan-American commercial con.
| ference held every two years under
the auspices of the Pan-Americar
! Union has been postponed and deci.
sion made to cooperate with the
southern commercial congress in max
ing the convention a marked success
Delegates will be present from all
Latin American countries.
Senator Brady regrets that he will
not be able to attend this convention
owing to the complicated condition of
affairs in the senate which requires
his presence at Washington
Smith Desires More Money for the
Jerome Experimental Station.
Congressman Smith, in an interview
with the secretary of agriculture
urged that he recommend in the esti-
mate for appropriations next year
$4,000 for the maintenance of the ex-
perimental station at Jerome so as to
continue experiments in the raising
OF potatoes and sugar beet seed, and
in the prevention of potato diseases.
Too Many Jack Rabbits.
Mr.. Smith also urged the secretary
to conduct experiments toward the
eradication of the, jack rabbit in the
Salmon river section of the Twin
Falls tract by incubation with con-
tagious disease which is injurious only
to the jack rabbit or by other methods.
They are causing immense injury to
the young orchards and growing crops
in the sparsely settled sections, and
the farmers are greatly annoyed by
this apparently useless animal.
idaho Fruit on Washington Streets.
That Idaho fruit is making and
holding place for itself in the mar
kets in the east is suggested by the
prominent signs on the carts of street
vendors in the city of Washington,
bearing the words, Zine Italian
prunes, grown and packed by A. A.
Richards, Emmett, Idaho"
Lane FavOrs Surveys.
Senator Brady has visited Secretary
Lane relative to his idea of having all
the unsurveyed lands in Idaho survey
ed and made available to settlers. Sec
rotary Lane since his visit to Idaho is
very favorable towards the proposition
and Senator Brady is hopeful of Sc
curing the appropriation necessary to
complete this work. This will throw
open thousands of acres of the rich
est lands in the state to settlement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
SENATOR BRADY HONORLD
Invited to Deliver Address Before
Commercial Congress in Mobile.
Especial Correspondence
Senator Brady Highly HOnOred.

Washington, d. c., Oct. Ex-senator
Brady is in receipt of request to
deliver an address on the subject of
Mississippi Territory in it's re-
2atiOn to the Panama Canal" at the
fifth annual convention of the south
trn commercial congress which is to
be held in Mobile, Alabama, on Octo-
Der 1923.
The convention comes soon after
the opening of the Panama canal and
the theme of the convention will be
the relation of the United States to
{ the canal, to Latin America, and to
world commerce. Many of the most
distinguished men of the nation, as
well as from the Latin American coun-
, tries, will participate in the program
From Mobile, a large delegation will
go to the canal zone and there dedi-
cate memorial to the late Senator
John T. Morgan, of Alabama, who was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
$3.50 Mems Sweaters, $1.15

room Of said court, at the court house
In the city of Twin Falls. county Ct
Twin Falls, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will
OF said Ben. F. McMullen. deceased,
and for hearing the application of
James ]. Hopkins for the issuance to
him OF letters Of administration with
VIII annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated October 28th, 1913.
j. M. SHANK,
tSEAL) Probate Judge.
49, qs Oct 1881 Nov A-8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
Notice for Publication of Time Ap
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, in the
matter of the estate Of Ben. F. McMul-
len, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 28th day of October, 1913,
notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 9Th day Of November, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
: THE "WOOLTEX'' SUIT STORE

and-oil at cost of $4OO-the house
cost $1,000
In 18S7-three years-he repainted
1t with Devoe at a cost of $3.50. In
1897 this paint was in good condition.
Lead-and-oil, $500, three years.
Devoe $3.50, ten years.
Yours truly,
F. w DEVOE & co
New York and Chicago
P. S. Peterson Hdwe. Co. sells our
paint
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
LETTER TO MIR. w. s. MCCORMICK
Twin Falls, Idaho.

Dear Sir The late president of the
Croton River bank at Brewsters, N Y,
built the finest house in all that re-
gion, in 1884, and painted it with lead
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31
B[RSING TO PORTLAND
Record Made at Twin Falls Boosts
Him Higher Up.

Arthur Bersing of Boise, will be
with Portland in the Pacific Coast
league next season 1t was announced
Tuesday that he has signed a contract
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-31

Subscribe for the Times NOW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

cones on sale will follow
The proceeds from this entertain
mont win be divided between the Rec
tors Aid OF g. Johns Episcopal
church and 81. Johns choir. The choir
viii spend their share for now hymn
books and vestments.
Tho chairman Of the committees II
Mrs. o. r. Kahle. chairman Of the hall
committee, Mrs. p. +. Losoy. chair
man 81 the music committee. Mrs y.
Wills, advertising committee. Miss
Lotto szymauski and Mira g. r..
Kahle.
The casts for the comedy and oper-
eta follow.
"Coats and g'ctticoats"
Lawrence Benbigh ...t...........
.........,.,.....D Desmond Farrell
Madgo. his wife .... Mrs =. r. Vann
Josephine. his sister Eunlce Kahlc
His Aunts-
Miss Priscilla Prinslo ...........
..... MIR. \. John strumaulst. Dr..
Miss Prudence PrinRle ........
..............M Mrs. r. X. Harden
Pauline Pemherton. VINO has writ
ten play .......s..... Pearl CorsOn
Rebecca Randolph, leader Of the
suHraSettes. ..+..... Laura cOlgHn
Nora, the Irish maid .Thelma Aouden
Old maids and sunragettes
Trial By Jury.
The Judge. ............. Rob Weil
The Plaintiff ..... Hortense Switzer
Counsel for the Plaintiff Hugo Meyer
The Defendant. ..... Walter Lindsay
Foreman Of the Jury .............
............C Colonel j q Albright
The Usher. ......... Mortimer Riley
bridesmaids: Lolita Newhaii. Mar
celia Risdon. Jennie Watkins. Ruby
Rhoa. Mrs. H. r. Mead. Mrs. r. pot.
ter
Jury; Foreman, Colonel J. q. Al
bright; lurymcn, Desmond Farrell n.
Robinson. Chas. Kahnt, Donald VIII
son, Claire Minier Louis Hesselden.
George Pratt. r. Losey, leslie Briggs.
r. X. Harden, Roy Walker
Spectators: Mrs A. r.. Forester,
Thelma Louden, Frances Strome.
Helen weddle. Mrs. Thomas Pratt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
By JEAN HUBBs

of hve hundred. Miss Barbara Harris
was awarded n hand painted picture
a. first prize. and Miss May Bellah
was given manipulated cup and
saucer FOR the general prize.
a two-course luncn was served ~
q table artisticaiiy decorated with
purple and white asters.
Tho guests were Misses Groy Haw-
kins. Ruth and Salome Stateson, Re-
heoca Rorrodaiio. Pearl Corson. IAl-
Han williams. Aiine stern, Eleanor
Vgurhey, Bernice Hosselden. Barbara
Harris. Anita Hubbell. Lucy Baca.
Beatrice Armiio Marie Higgins, May
Bellah, Adelaide and Carlotta Cam
delaria. Florence and Helen Thelin,
Myrtle Beavon, sadie Morris, and Mrs
Harry strong. Jr.
Miss Ncitie Clusters gave an in
formal evening Wednesday for her
sister. Miss Maud Clusters who IL
spending her summer vacation In Al
buquerque.
Music and delicious refreshments
passed the evening delightfully
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

Are you as citizen 90 Albuquerque
getting all you desire from the Pub
lic library? The library II doing q
good work. but Il is equipped 10 do
more The hot season VIII soon be
over and attention Of readers may
soon bee directed to serious reading
and study. The library h missins
lts mark unless Il is helpful 20 the
students OF the community, therefore
let individuals make known their
needs and nE far ~ possible these
will be granted. The schools, the
clubs. the churches. organizations OF
all kinds are requested 20 leave copies
Of their programs and aasistancc VIII
DE given "The Pubic library II an
integral part Of education" and the
Aihuauerque Public library u no eN"
ception. Use n for pleasure and Tor
profit.
According to the decision OF the
American Library association among
the best now hooks published since
September. 1919. the following may
be- ssand Ia the library
Abstract 81 the q. =, census
Addams- Twenty Years Of HUH
/ House
Andrews The Marshel.
Atherton Julia France aud Her
Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Jolly Auto Picnic Party.

Miss Margaret Fisher was the guest
ct honor at Jolly picnic supper given
On 10. mesa Wednesday evening. The
crowd went out 90 the foot OF the
mountains In the 4. b McMiilcn ana
j. A. Hubbs ears and enjoyed hot
tnmales and Weiners cooked over "A
campfire.
4 climb over the rocks and moon
light drive completed the evening =
entertainments
Those present were Miss Margarito
Fisher. Misses Eileen and Dorothy
McMnlon. Miss Jean Hubhs. Messrs.
Gillette Cornish, Lawrence Lee, Fred
cficK i.uthy. and Ike Littrell.
o
Mrs. Charles sullivan, Ranchoa de
Atrisco. entertained the Priscilla cluo
delightfully."- Thursday afternoon. \
lawn fetc which was planned for this
week has been postponed week after
next.
D
Madame Lopez and her charming
little trplets viii hold n reception Tor
three DAYS next week at the Model
store. beginning Monday morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
WW Take Brace Dhen She Comes;
At Present Things Are Insu6erdbly
WRal the Women q Paris Are Wearing TIis Yssr


At this time o. year when ono h
wondering what tho now touches IN
gowns. hats. costs and footwear VIII
be. Il D. interesting 10 learn what the
women 81 Paris. famous over tho
world for their individual style. arc
wearing
The black and white combination
In footwear continues to b liked.
The crown dent ls a smart feature
of the new foils for country wear.
chamois yellow Is one Of tho eoiofs
seen. among girls topcoats.
Nothing equals white chlnchilla for
tho fashionable sports coats
Cold and green IL fast coming 20
be one % the favoritc combinations.
The newest collars on the fall coats
are fastened up hlRh al the neck 20
allow for cold weather.
Drnped coats are liked for drcss
wear: simple. straight cut garments
for general utility purposes
Coat chains are being made 81
beads. steel intermingied with cut
crystal or coral are favoFiteH.
The1 printed silks used In the au-
tumn Will probably show a return %
the soft. artistic coiors known az Per-
sian.
The most striking veilingr are of
very sheer black net. With bright coli
ored spots yellow. purple. or green
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Girl WIW Soon Be Back
Home Again; Here's Hoping
Double Entertainment WI Present
Local Stars in WeH-Acted Parts

Rehearsais Tor Goats and Petit
coats" and Trial by Jury" are pro-
crossing exceptionally well under
Mrs. r.. 1. Bradford's direction and
this double bill promises to b. one Of
the clovcrcst and most enjoyable en-
tertainments which Albuquerque has
had IN some time The date for the
play n August 2sth.
The curtain-raiser, Goats and Pet
ticoats' u clever One-sct comedy
with number Of thrilling situations,
which keep the audience interested
and excited.
When the curtain goes up the girls
ara discovered rehesrslng their parts
In a play, which Was written by Polly.
one ~ the girls. Polly practices her
dance tand does Il most gracefully;
Josephine DENLY has a mans part IN
the play and has much trouble keep
ing her mustache IN place; Rebecca
Randolph. leader of the suffraRcttes,
rohcarses her speech; and Norah, the
Irish maid. overlooking with curiosity
appears and rea pears and tries on all
the costumes which arrive. In the
midst Of this confusion, Josephine gets
MnIu thhN ntf Two NhfAitultIlt NAlhi
and strict old maid auDts are about to
arrive. Before she can don msidenly
attire, they are az the door and Madge,
Josephine's sisteT-ln-law suggests that
Josephine lmpers0nate Lawrence Dem
high. her brother and Madge's hus-
band Enter the old maid aunts and
the thrilling situations. Finally ex-
plantations become necessary and the
Old maids are persuaded 10 give their
oonson. 10 Iosephinos taking a mas
cuiine part because the play In the
play IL for charity. Curtain
There Is song and dance by the
suffragettes and another by the old
maids chorus which are especially
amusing features.
Trial by jury rs full Of catchy
music and II is just 49, laugh -provok-
ing as Goats and Petticoats' which
Is saying a great deal
a dance with music by the Booster
orchestra and plenty of Ice cream
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Books Worth While in the Public Library.


Banks Correct Eusiness ana Legal
Forms
Renneit--Your United States
Blndioss- The Long Portage
Bonsai--The American Mcdiierran-
can.
Hostwick--rhe Different West
nruwn--ChineNc Revolution.
increasing Hume Effi-
cheney
Burnham-fhe inner Flame
Burton Notable Women ~ Mod.
err China.
Canslio-sun Vat zen ard tho
Awakening % China.
Darlington. Fresh Air and How "a
Use II.
colline-Thc Wireless Man.
Comssock --The Soddy.
Converse Children 81 Light,
cooper--why Co TO College,
Conner Corporal Cameron Of che
Northwest Mounted Police.
Crothcrs Humanity Speaking.
curtiss --Curtins Aviation Book.
Doyie--The Lost World
Ersklne-~Joyful Heatherby.
Pagan Autobiography Of an mai
viduallst
Harrington Home Poultry Book
(To bc Contlnued.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Surprise Party for
Mrs. Kistler.

a surprisingly successful surprise
party occurred at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs r. a. Kistle. on Fruit ave-
nue. "Wednesday evening as the result
Of the careful and surroptitious plan
ming of Mr. kisiler, ably aided and
abetted by Mrs Elizabeth Kistlef. with
out the knowledge ~ Mrs Kistier
WHOSE birthday II was. II was not uh-
tl the third couple arrived that the
hostess Erasped the situation and "a
merry evening followed Temptingly
arranged refreshments followed a
series OF exciting five hundred games,
o. ViCtrola rendering grand OPERA
selections and favoritc ballads during
the evening. "reminiscences of re-
cent camping PARTY ln the Jcmcz
country added considerably 10 the
evening. the host and hostess and
quite q number uf the guests having
been together al the Fenton ranch on
the Cebolla several weeks this SUM
mar Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs e. \. Kistlcr and little daughter
Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs Frank Ack-
orman. MI. and Mr VI. n. Snbin. Mr..
and Mrs George Albright. Mr. and
Mrs. q n Briggs. Mr. and Mrs T.. l..
Bradford Mr. and Mrs. y. Dana
Johnson and Mr NJ Steele.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Vohs- Mandell Wedding
Tomorrow.

Great Interest Is being taken IN the
wedding Of Miss Camille Mandell and
Mr. Albert Nohs ~ RsrnRlillU. which
win occur tomorrow afternoon ~ I
O'Clock az tho home Of the brides uu.
che Mr. Mike Mandcll Judge George
u. Craig viii perform the ceremony
Mr. Armand Mandoll the brides
brother will give her away
Miss Mandrll viii De- married In "a
stunning navy blue tailored suit with
hat to match.
AFTER the ceremony a supper VIII
br served and tho nowlNweds viii
leave ON the oHstbouud limited Cr %
six weeks stay lea Chicago. New Nort
and other eastern cities
The NJ Mundcll home BE- 90 be doc
GRATED IN green and white. ferns and
marguerite. carrying out the pretty
color scheme Tho ceremony viii take
place beneath huge bell of mar.
Eupritcs
Mr. aud Mrs Vohs win boz at home
~ their friends in Bcrnalillo about
October T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
HOusewife's Hunches
BY Jean Hubs.


Gencvai Suggestions.
Keep IN your pantry Jar filled
with diluted pierlc acid ln which are
several different sized pieces Of ster-
liized aauze. when anyone n acalded
or burned u 10 an easy matter o. APP
ply piece ~ the gauze and relief ~
instantaneous IN some hospitsls pie.
rio acid has taken the place Of carrOn
oil In tho treatment Of burns and
soalds. II may b. used for carhoiie
acid burns.
a cold may often be successfully
broken up by the use 81 baking soda.
Half a teaspoonfui IN half "a glass ef
water. taken at frequent intervals
proves highly efslcacious.
II a bug sets IN your ear. hold a
iight close 60 the ear and the bug will
soon come out, being attracted BY the
light and heat An electric light ~
the best 20 use. but candle or oven
a match may be used With tho desired
results.
II polsOns are KEEP, Ia the house. n
is an excellent idea 20 sasten hottie
similar In shape and size 20 the one
containing poison 10 Il with glue and
heavy wrapping paper, ana In this
second bottle put the antidote to the
poison Many serious accidents may
be remedied in this way.
II fish hone ~ caught IN tho
throat and refuses Ia be disclosed. one
Of the most effective measures of re-
lief Is to swallow rapidly as many
marshmallows 80 one can convenient.
~ masticating as little az possible.
when your feet and ankles become
very tired from much watkins, try
toeing In. as the Indians walk. for a
short time. An entirely different set
OF muscles Is brought into play. and
the tired ones are allowed 10 rest
This IL recommended by orthopedic
surgeons TO prevent and cure inoipicnt
cases Of so.called "iiat-foot"
a remedy for Insomnia which
proves very enectual Is as follows.
lnhale deeply ana slowly. counting
the limitations and before very long
one will be sound asleep.
Adhesive plaster should be remov-
ed by lessening one corner and then
Swing one quick strong pun. Use al
cohoi instead Of soap and water TO
dissolve any OF the rcsinous sub
stances which may remain.
II Ia said that washing with naphtha
soap viii remove warts from the
hands.
lnnumerahle cases OF defective
sight may be traced To the evil of place
I ing infants In carriages with unpro-
tected eyes turned To the sky. n any
mother thinks this Is harmless. let her
try gazing steadily al the sky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

, here aud lhefe
Some ~ iho summer dresses have
yokes 10 their skirts Heavy STA
crepee adapt themselves peculiarly
well % these styles.
Hats are now being made wholly
transparent. some are even enflfels
crownfeEs other transparent nnfa
have little velvet.
Plaids IN silk ard wooi both eFesa-
lne % be much with un ones the TALL
season opens And with the plnlds
comes a revival of nomen gtripca
The Afedicl collar . growing IN
popularity for evenlng wraps Cape
collars and deep wraps also are much
In vogue on the nav modeln
A little black dress h made cham
inG with q vnporoua ruche ~ black
and white talie IN three tiers 60 sei
well ont around the throat.
The collar and inbot viii give tine
simplest frock ~ linou and Rinwham
touch Of individuality. There Hre
many pretty combinations in white
and color.
Shoes and stockings are q complete
study and rho fashionable Frencb wo-
man will change hers several tinaop
during the day.
The enlarged klmono sleeve ln no.
slced Il hangs IN ample folds from
the elbow 70 Be caught lnst below In
20 q tightly fitted band.