davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD

- Parents-don't give that puny, ailing
under-weight child any Of those so-called
.tonics" containing alcohol or dangerous
drugs; suchstuff won't give relief andheal
to grown people, let alone children. Its pur-
pose IS to stimulate for short time aftei
each dose, just as whiskey or morphine does,
thus making believeit is doing real good
Give that child something that willreally
build it up-replenish the wasted tissues
feed the stunted, dwarfed, puny muscles
make 1t lively, strong, well-full of the ami
NAL spirits children are meant by nature to
have. GIVE 1t Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
Rexall Olive Oh Emulsion is wholesome,
nourish1ng, Tree from alcohol and dangerous
drugs It's the ideal nerve, blood and body
builder; 1t does the work it is planned to do
letter than any other medicine we know of,
onlv rge Won to i s gl1ai .al we not
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Notice OF Election.

Pursuant 70 the laws OF the State OF
Idaho. and Ordinance No. j6, OF the
Village Of Jerome. Lincoln county. Ida
DO, notice / hereby given that 4 special
election viii te held Al the Town Hall in
the Village OF Jerome, Lincoln County
Idaho. on the 22nd day OF December.
1913. beginning At the hour OF nine
o. clock 4. II. and closing Al the hour OF
seven O'Clock ?. II. for the purpose OF
voting upon the following question, to-
Wit
shall the Village OF Jerome, Lincoln
County. State OF Idaho, issue it, mu-
nicipal coupon bond in the aggregate
amount Of $4,000 70 bear dare Janu-
AIRY /, 1914, Tor the purpose OF building
crossings and cross walks a. stated in
Ordinance No. &"
All persons who at the time OF said
election are qualified electors OF the said
Village Of jerome, and who are tax payers
thereof. and no others, shall be qualified
70 vote Al said election on said question
The voting al said election shall be by
ballot, and the said ballot shall be sup
piled TO the voters for their Use at said
election. and shall be Of the form set
forth IN Ordinance No. 81.
Registration Tor said election may be
made Al the following place. to-wit. the
Town hall, and said registration may De
male during each Saturday between the
hour- OF nine o clock a H. ana five
o clock p. IL. and from seven O'Clock ,.
n u nine o clock .. II. hetYeen the
drst day following the publication and
posting Of this notice 10 the 18th day in
elusive, Of December, 1913, OF al any
other time, the registrar may be found
Al the place Of registration
DATED At Jerome. Idaho. this 18th day
VI November. 1913.
RALPH ". RoOERs.
sal Village Clerk and
Ex-otficio Registrar Of said Village.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Notice tor Publication.

l. Henry r Dotson. OF Jerome. who
made entry No. 1872, under the provi-
SONS OF an act OF the legislature OF the
State OF Idaho. commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March End. lSss.
which embraces sVI. nwi. OF section ID.
Of township :. OF range l. +, do here
By give notice OF my intention 10 make
inzl pro.oi 10 establish my claim 10 the
land above described. and that expect
70 prove that have residei on. reclaimed
and cultivated said land - required 10y
laV. before r II. Trail, 81 jerome on
the lSth day Of December. 1918, by TWO Of
the following witnesses:
Cyrus 5. Sippy. Frank A Triplett,
{. T. strong. q {. Hassie. al OF jerome.
Idaho.
HENRY R DOTSON,
Entryman.
prhii>h Nov rS-Dr.r II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Arcadia Valley.

Misses Heyart and Smith and
Mr.. Sickle visited Twin Falls last
week.
The Reeds and Porter's dined al
the Quay ranch on Thanksgiving
Halmar Carlson had q private
rabbit drive Thanksgiving morning
Fred Peterson fell out Of the hack
and strained his right hand badly
He has been laid up for few days
Miss Albee spent the weekend in
Gooding.
Miss Nell Red returned OF Mon
dsy from Rupert, where she spent
several d.ys
sam Shonhzir MS written some
q the boys that he : en!oying Cali
iorniz.
NJ. ard Ms D. Grzhzm return
Fl On Mondsy from Bur,ey where
they spent the Thanksgiving season
with their 6aughte-.
NJ. Young : 65uble fencing the
IdanHa.
Wanted. b. one n our Arcadi-
boys, q sure cure ior The blues.
R. L. c. meets Saturday Wit
Miss Lena Stevens Of Appleton.
Arcadia :. :. viii have Christ
mas tree and program. Particulars
later. Bible study each Sunday a
, p. m. o. H. Albee. Supt.
Rev. Anderson of Twin Falls viii
preach Sunday evening. Come q
early as possible and let Us have q
good crowd to meet him.
The Appleton Country Life club
meets Friday, Dec ), at the school
house. A good attendance Is de-
sired, as the matter Of building the
club house is to be decided. Let u
spread this notice and make things
go.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martins
on Wednesday Of last week. a nice
baby girl.
Little Mary E>ther's come 10 o1r hou~ 70 say.
To have u love and pet he-- and o. give or
blues awsy
An make Us know how nice II i 20 have tAbg
round.
And set Us wondering Why Il : such ha9pine<-
We have found
An all the friends and n-ishhors when The morn
ing work ! don-.
Come over for 70 - her and ~ have The moses
fun
A listenin' to her cooin'-ihinzs that b2h.e- kroH
An NaT5 EstherIi steai your heAr
Don't
watch ~,
Her relatives all love her. OF eour=e. Why
An she cane . near ThAnk-givia. il made q
thankful day
For more than common blessins' and things q
eat and wear:
It made EN- think Of better thing thar's WORTHY
The little one had found hone whsrs sh= va
hailed with gle.
An Thanksgivin' mani more 70 en-. 'eau-e 81.
let strangers wonder shat Il mans r. I-zks such
fuss .bCl-
But NaTy E-1her'il sta you- a=a-t
Efyrl
Ws,eh OF
Onet there E.s llt-l- t.oy dlan : have t-s.
An IL the t-zsrsl- hay Il sa@p-- o. il ea-,i=
An vs. Eaea hard 4a,o1i hin Al ez-n= Il -
Il He
cOcld y III klnz ta@y lo.ok=s so-. am taza th=y
bslr tie k1==
For To- III. lirtis bz5y. To lozly "a. n birth
Va -o--ly q tn pas AM love. u a. liz,
dwell On =z--n-
An. love xs a. ar Skin - love -s Tel z19-r
Al Nay Es--=r j st=si gO-r n=zrr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
Publish Nov. l3-Ds,c. Il.
Notice for Publication.


Albert l. W.shburn OF Jerome, who
made entry No. 1855. under the proyi-
s-ons Of an SET Of the legislature OF the
State Of Idaho. commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 2nd. lose.
xhich embraces sWi. swl. OF section -.
Of township :. OF range l. (, do here
oy give notice OF my intention 10 make
final prnoi 70 establish my claim TO the
and above described. and that | expect
= prove that have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by
law. before r. H. Trail, at Jerome, OIL
The 9Th day OF January, 1914, by two OF
the following witnesses:
Zeb. Robinson. O. NJ Robinson, ]. A.
Washburn, Earl Templeton, all OF Je-
rome, Idaho.
ALBERT L. WASHBURN,
Entryman.
First Pub Dec. I.
AZ puh Ian I 1914
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04
SOMETHING TENDER AND SWEET

SOMETHING TENDER AND SWEEI
for breakfast or dinner in choice meats
you will always ind at the Independent
Meat Market. We have all kinds OF
fancy poultry in broiling and roasting
chickens, Spring lamb and veal, prime
roasts OF beef and tender, juicy steaks,
with the right flavor and quality at
Independent Meat Market
Jos. Schloesel. Prop.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-04

First Pub. Dec. I.
Last Pub. Jan. /, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Little Girl Needs Help

81 received a nicely worded letter from
Bernice L. for doll patterns and clota
for dolly's clothes. 1 sertt patterns today,
but the supply of cloth is disposed of TO
other children here. and so l could not
send any to her. l also had letter from
Mrs. c. asking for winter ocat for her
4-year-old girl. You gave me her adj
dress last spring. l will send a bundle
to her. Could you not get one for her
through the Corner? The poor little thing
is tubercular and somehow l can feel the
cold for her. l tried to find one for her
among my friends. but failed, so write to
you for her. 1 have a number of late
patterns, size 3S-40 bust. Also coat
patterns for a child or 3 years of age.
Who wants them? MRS. j. s. d.
You are making the request, not l. [
can only wink at the disregard of red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Pre-ChriStn1ds Festivities
Continue To Occupy Society
Yesterdays EventsNTs Valle Young White the First of the
College Hostesses-A Buffet Luncheon-Tango Tea-Din-
ner Dance This Evening to Begin at OClock-Will
be Especially Enjoyable-oher Society Notes
by MYRTLE MILES

the party, and one of the most success
ful afternoons of the year was enjoyed
by the guests.
Among the hosts were Mrs Rufus n.
Rhodes, Mrs. e. W. Rueker, Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence Jones' Mrs. Robert Jemison,
il, Mrs E. II. Andrews, Mrs. Frederick
Gunster. Mrs Culpepper EXum, Mrs. Tru-
man Aldrich Jr., Mrs. e. NJ. Tutwiler,
MRS. Earle Drennen, Miss Mary Lee Dren-
nen. Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. e. w. Bar
rett, Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. Mat
ttew Murphy, Mrs. e. NJ. Kilby Mrs.
Robert Brooke, Mrs. Fred Levert, Mrs.
W NJ. Jordan. Mrs A. II. Ford, Mrs. Key
Miner, Mrs. r. c. Woodson, Mrs. Charles
Beeper, Miss Cora Gregg, Mrs. A. Gardner
Mrs. Oliver and others.
The dinner-dance this evening at the
club, the final one before Christmas, prom
ises to be exceptionally gay and brilliant
In the dining room two well known young
society people will give dance number
during the dinner which is to be served
beginning at o'clock promptly. A song
programme will also be presented
Tables have been secured both in the
ballroom and dining room for the dinner
dance this evening and delightful even
Ing is in store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
MISSES COSBY
HOSTESSES AT LUNCHEON

The luncheon given yesterday by Miss
lJosephine Cosby and Miss Nell Cosby was
Ione of the largest and most delightful
isvents of the week. Members of the
younger set only were included in the
Hospitality which was extended yester-
lday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
lC. Cosby ON South Eleventh avenue
The spacious residence is delightful for
entertaining, and even an assemblage of
several hundred guests has met there
many times with perfect comfort. Yester-
day in each room little ooterie met over
the various courses of the luncheon to
chat in .eongenial fashion with the hos
tesses orsthe several friends who assisted
them.
Miss Josephine Cosby and Miss Nell
Cosby welcomed the guests in the recep-
ton hall, their two sisters, Miss Maybee
Cosby and Mrs. Chapline Hodges, and
their mother were among the guests i'm
partially in library music room and din
ing room. Decorations for the buffet
luncheon We're quite simple and most eff
fective. In the dining room from which a
hot plate was served pink Killarney
roses composed a tall centerpiece, and the
bonbons were rose colored. Miss Ireta Me-
Crossin looking very pretty in blue
striking gown of black and purple COM
bination, and Miss Carroll Woodson, look
ing very pretty in white. assisted in the
luncheon service A delicious ice. follow
ing the pink shade, was served in the
library by Miss Annie Blinn and Miss
Gage. Miss Margueritse Sibley, who is a
favorite at all of the debutante functions,
presided over the coffee cups in the IL
brary. She looked very chic in a blue
cloth gown with borders of fur and wear
ing a small black chapeau.
Miss Nell Cosby wore a decollette gown
in mahogany shade with white laces in
the corsage and gracefully draping her
slender. girlish figure. Miss Josephine
Cosby also looked lovely in a wine colored
brocade made with coat of handsome
white lace, and Miss Maybelle Cosby was
in American Beauty crepe meteor Mrs.
Cosby looked very handsome in a gray
chiffon and charmeuse robe and Mrs.
Ihapline Hodges wore a beautiful black
reception gown. Mrs. Landers Sewer. Jr,
who assisted in the dining room, was one
of the pretty members of the receiving
PARTY, wearing a light chiffon and char
meuse gown.
Amongl the guests were Miss Clara Lee
Woodson. Miss Louise Glass, Miss Susie
Perry, Miss Mary Lou Cobb Miss Harriet
I1tts Mrs. John Milton Laitz, Miss Helen
McCary, Mgsu Florence Coffin, Mrs. John
Stone Hoskfns Miss Edith Bowron, Miss
Mary Tardy, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss
Martha Bradshaw, Mrs. Hugh Martin,
Miss Lillian Orr Miss Bessie McCrossin,
Miss Rose owen McDavid, Miss Emee
McCrossin, Miss Anne Sibley, Miss Myrtle
Miles, Miss Leiljl Smith, Miss Lois Thomp-
son. Miss Anna e DonBelly, Miss Hazel
nynes and otheAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Music for a Piano

Again 1 have something for needy
person: l have vocal and instrumental
music on hand Cfor piano. and will
gladly give it to the right one who will
be willing to call for it. year or so
ago 1 offered scraps of material for quilts,
but as did not see the letter in your
Corner l waited long time for some
one to call for them. When | had given
them to a different person a young man
called the one you had advised). He felt
badly about it. I hope it will not occur
likewise this--time. l shall watch the
Corner to know if you receive the letter.
and am willing to wait for your agents.
"A. E. X"
The quilt pieces would not have been
called for had not your offer been pub
lished. 1t must have escaped your eye. 1
hope you will not overlook the printed let
ter that tells of the misadventure and Of
the generous stock of music you put at
our DISPOSAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
A COLLEGE TEA FOR
THE COLLEGE SET

Miss Vallie Young White entertained
number of her friends yesterday after
noon at tea at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney White. Miss
White is a student at Agnes Scott col
lege, and a loyalty to this institution was
evident in the decorations for her tea,
which were the purple and white of Agnes
Scott. The purple and white pennants
of the school adorned the walls of the
dining room, where the colors were es-
pecially emphasized, but were in evidence
also in the other apartments.
On the tea table pennants were laid fiat,
to point to each corner, and in the CEN
ter was a handsome floral piece of parma
violets and lilies of the valley.
The color motive in tho reception hall,
living room and library differed from that
predominating in the dining room, in the
Christmas greenery and poinsettia which
made a ,setting festively indicating the
approach of Christmas. Cleverly showing
among the mistletoe and holly boughs.
however, were the symbols of the school,
from which the fair hostess is having
brief recess, always in the background.
In the receiving line with the hostess
were party of her young friends: Miss
Martha Green of Newman. Ga; Miss Bes-
sic Foster, Miss Grace Geohegan, Miss
Annie Lee, Miss Mary Bryan, Miss Avis
Myatt, Miss Selma Robinson, Miss Hew-
Rurt Miss Selma Perry. Miss Susie Perry,
Miss Salle VIII Hulsey, Miss Ethel Nc
Kay of Rome, Ga; Miss Ewing Hulsey
and Miss Mabel Ward.
These remained with her for the dance,
which concluded the evenings entertain
ment At the door to receive the cards
of the guests stood Master Merrill Sims.
In the hall Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss
Martha Glover, Miss Dorsey Harris and
Miss Lizzie Lee Pound extended well
come Punch was served here by Miss
Carrie Yates, Miss Margaret Gage and
Miss Orline Barnett Miss White, who
was aAyery gracious and attractive hos
tess. inn reception toilette of green char
meuse was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
John Sidney White, and several other ma
irons in hospitable offices. Mrs. Sidney
Ullman presided at the coffee table, and
Mrs II. II. Smms, Mrs William c. Kill
gore and Mrs. Ebert Hamilton assisted
her in the dining room, where tea, sand
viehes and fruit cake were dispensed. Two
hundred young people We're invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Magazines to Dispose Of

81 have popular magazine from Feb-
ruary to May of this year. which l will
gladly give away to any one who will
pay the charges Also lot of other ex-
cellent magazines. / have also single
tube tire that had the valve torn and an
inner tube inserted. 1t has been ridden
about eight ten times and WAS pune
tured and patched and then again pune
tured with the needle. The last time 1t
was inserted in the tire casing. II any
boy would care to pay parcel post on it 1
will send 1t to him. 1t fits an ordinary
bicycle. MRS. S. X. c."
Magazines are sure of joyful accep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20

my Imagination are disslpated, like the
darkness before the equinoctial sun rising
ON the plains of suckrow (do. my dear
Marion. allow me to talk nonsense), and
nave given place to the confident hope that
every dreaded obstruction will follow
hem, and that l am once more destined
10 happiness
At what time will you have arrived
In England? If nothing has happened be-
tween the Surprises departure and your
landing to change the public opinion of
Your husband (and l think it is not likely
that 1t will be changed) you will find him
standing in high and universal credit
ana what welcome it will be to you L
have now but one wish remaining Eyes,
one more), viz: to be able to leave the
active stage of life while my fortune is in
the zenith of its prosperity. and while
rave constitution yet repairable.
Il must repress myself, for If L write
all that the fullness of my heart is ready
to dictate shall never come to end,
and | have this to copy. Adieu, my be-
loved, my lovely and most deserving Mar
ian./ May the God whose goodness | have
SO wonderfully experienced bless you with
health, safety and comfort, and me with
the repossession of my sweet Mariani
Amen Amen. Amenl ! never loved you
so much as 1 do at this instant, and as
| have loved since the delightful news of
last night. y
"Adieu, my most feloved adieu'
Warren Hastings was twice married
While in India in 1857 he married his
first wife, the widow of Captain Camp
t'ell. She died few years later, as did
both the children she bore him. His
second wife was a divorced baroness,
whom he married on August 8. 1777. The
lady was, at the time, 80 years of age,
and is described as having been elegant
and graceful. dressing with taste rather
than with fashion. and wearing pro-
fusion of beautiful auburn curls. She had
been living in good repute under the pro-
lection of her mother since her arrival in
Calcutta, and the marriage does not seem
to have caused any scandal.
Nothing can be more characteristic than
the quiet tenacity with which Hastings
carried on this strange and protracted
love affair Indeed. it only ceased with
his long life, on August D. 1918. He was
buried near the Dalesforo church, which
he had restored in 1916, and Mrs. Hast
ings was buried by his side in 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
TO RECEIVE THIS
AFTERNOON AT TEA

The school set will be entertained at a
delightful party given this afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock by Miss Selene Rountree and
her brother, Mr.. Asa Rountree, Jr. They
will be assisted in receiving by Miss
Marian Orr, Miss Julia Shackelford, Miss
Emily Ford, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss
Doris Moughan, Miss Orline Barnett,
Miss Marguerite Lewis Miss Laura Nor
ton, Miss Carol Penney, Miss Katherine
King, Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Vir-
ginia Ford, Miss Harriet Forbes Miss
Frances Woodrow. Miss Mary Haylow.
Miss Eleanor Hughes, Miss Kathleen
Nesbitt, Messrs Joe Hill Thornton, Rucker
Agee, Oliver ChalifouX, Tim Durrett.
Walter Agee, Richard zimman, Mark
Wyatt, and Hugh Dandy
NOTES
Miss May Engle of San Antonio, Tex,
will be the guest of Mrs. Victor GluclS
number of delightful functions, one OF
which will be a reception and card party
given by her hostess.
Dr. and Mrs Cunningham Wilson left
Thursday to spend the weekend in Coden,
where they joined Dr. and Mrs. Cullen
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles f. bowman. Jr., expects
to leave for Atlanta to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Westmoreland
Miss Marion Pinckard returned home
this week from Ogontz college.
Mrs. Edward II. Spiro of Macon, Ga,
will arrive tomorrow to spend a week
with Mrs. Victor Gluck.
Miss Bette Rosalind Gilmore has re-
turned from Memphis where she has been.
studying music this winter. and will
spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. Gilmore
Basil Gilmore and Clarence Day of
Ensley are among the boys expected to-
day from Spring Hill TO spend the holi-
days.
Mr. Leo X. Steiner left last night for
Coden.
Miss Helen Tuttle leaves Saturday
morning for Mobile to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pope.
Mr.. Michael Hoke. who has been at
tending school at Spring Hill. has returned
home and will spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Hoke,
on Thirteenth avenue. south
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Lowman are
occupying their attractive new home, SO
South Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Meta Coleman of Danville. Va.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank
Epperson on Thirteenth avenue, SOUTH
leaves Monday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N G. Bradford, formerly
of Birmingham but now Of Charlotte, n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
@YHOWDNOU'WRTTEA
va LOVE'LETTER ?AsgMl
WARREN HAsTIN Gs TO HIS WIFE

To those who have been interested in
the history of Warren Hastings, the dis
tinguished governor general of India, this
letter to his wife will be doubly interesting
as showing the man more intimately than
we can find him in any record of his pub
lie life. as we see it through the mist
of accusation and defense that arises from
his famous trial, made more famous by
the triple eloquence of Fox, Burke and
Sheridan, all directed against him.
Hastings life with his wife, who was al
ways his beloved Marian" was a pe-
culiarly happy one, and their union more
perfect than is usual in a world whose
best harmony is sire to be full of discords.
Mrs. Hastings was divorced from her first
husband, Baron Imhoff to whom she was
married when she first met Hastings when
he was on his way to India, whence they
were also bound.
The letter following was written to Mrs
Hastings after she had left her husband
to go to England in 1884 where he Joined
her year later to enter upon the anx-
ietes of trial that clomled him for so
many years with oblouuy, from which he
emerged SO completely that the house that
impeached him and from whose decision
he appealed to the lords. rose uncovered
to receive him when he appeared before
them, 20 years after their decision HAD
been given against him:
Benares, October 1, 1884
MY Dearest Marian-I am indeed a
most fortunate man, and am tempted to
adopt the term even to superstition; and
no wonder, for the belief has seized 9TH
ers long ago, and universally. Last
night. about 9 o'clock, Major Sands
brought me the news of Pipps arrival at
Calcutta, and (may God bless them both
for it, short but blessed letter from
you written on board the Atlas. 1t tells
ME that you were safe on board and well,
but it tells enough and is written in
the language of cheerfulness and affec-
ton.
ALI my past doubts and the fixed
gloom which has for so long overspread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20
Likes the Recipe

Il thank you very much for the recipe
for bran bread which you forwarded to me
yesterday. | was tired of taking SO much
medicine for constipation. I tried the
recipe and have found it excellent and
prefer to make it myself
MRS. H. n. s."
1t is pleasant TO learn that the Corner
recipe may be of practical value to you.
1t is highly commended by those who
have tried it for months. Avoid drugs
when diet will do the work.