davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
MAJOR REED SPEAKS
Panama Exposition Is Theme Of State
Official.

Last Friday evening large number
OF the Commercial club members at
tended the smoker in honor of Major
Fred r. Reed, state commissioner for
the PanamaPacific exposition. Major
Reed was introduced by President
Sweeley of the Commercial club, and
spoke at length on the plans made for
Idaho's building and exhibits at the
San Francisco exposition. Twenty
thousand dollars is to be spent on
1dahos building; twenty-five thou
sand for operating expenses during
the year and the balance of the $780,
900 in gathering together the exhibit
and in arranging the same in the
building. Idaho as a state will have
nine hundred square feet of space in
the agricultural building, but will be
limited to the imperishable exhibits of
grains and bottled fruits. In the Ida
no building each section of the state
will be allotted space and allowed to
put in all kinds of exhibits. Major
Reed urged the people Of this section
to see that fine exhibit was prepared
and placed in the state building and
that fresh supply of the products be
Kept ready to renew the perishable
portion of the exhibit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
VISIT KIMBERLY LODGE
Members Of Twin Falls Encampment,
l. .. o. f., initiate Members.

members of the Encampment branch
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, made the trip to Kimberly
where they introduced a number OF
tie members of the subordinate lode g
into the mysteries of the Encampment
The trip to the neighboring city was
made by team, and the horses We're
put up in the livery stable and were
supposed to be safe, hut when the
time came for the Twin Falls men to
start home no team was found in tie
stable. They secured another outfit
and came home, the driver finding the
lost horses the next morning about
two miles south of Kimberly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
Methodist Church Outlines Campaign
for Increasing Attendance.

Next Sunday is the first of the
month, which we all hope will be not
able for the increase of attendance
upon the regular services OF the
churches. The pastors will all speak
each Sunday morning on the same sub
ject and special efforts will be made
to persuade as many as possible of
those who are not now attending
church to begin doing so. Much will
depend upon the members of the sew
eral churches and in this notice the
pastor of the Methodist church urges
all Methodists to make special effort
to be present at the services of that
church. Each one is needed. The
subject Sunday morning will be "The
Lords Day and Lies Enlargement"
Sunday evening the pastor will preach
on the topic, "A Christian Experience" "
Tie Sunday school will meet as usual
at 10 o'clock, the pastors class at
1915, the Baraca at 500, taking for a
subject 'The man with an ideal;" The
Epworth League meets at $50, and
will be led by Miss Ruth Stevenson.
The evening service will be held at
1880. A mass meeting of the w. C. T..
u. will be held in the church Sunday
afternoon. Miss Alfonte's orchestra
will play at the afternoon and the
evening services.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
BEYOND THE GRAVE"
First Of n Series of Bible Lectures to
be Delivered Here.

Much interest is being centered in
the coming series of unsectarian Bible
lectures to be given here in the inter-
est of the public, under the auspices
OF the International Bible Students S
Association, whose headquarters are
in London. 1t is an evangelistic work
carried on by Christian people from
all denominations, with the purpose of
publicly examining the Bible testi-
mony on subjects of Importance to all.
Collections are never solicited, and an
hearty invitation is extended to every
one, especially all who are interested
in the Bible.
Beyond the Grave" is the subject
announced as the opening theme. The
lecture will be delivered at the high
school auditorium, Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock sharp. Pastor E. d. Sex
ton, of London, leading evangelist, is
said to be fully competent to handle
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
.HO[L|ST[R DAY
GREAT SUCCESS
Over 1000 People Take Part
Pioneer Day
THURSDAY WILL LONG BE REMFM.
BERED ON TRACT.
Senator Sweeley and Major Reed Ora.
tors OF the Oay-SpOrts of all Kind
With Good Prizes.

Over 1000 people, it is estimated,
participated in the Pioneer Day cele-
bration at Hollister, Thursday of this
week, when the capital of the Salmon
River tract had it's first holiday. It
was not a pretentious imitation of a
county fair but rather in the nature
of small town picnic on a big scale.
including all of the fun of such an oc-
caslon. There was parade in the
morning, depicting the progress in
overland transportation since the old
prarie schooner days, followed by sill
ver-tongued oratory-of golden brew
lty-by ex-senator M. j. Sweeley and
Major Fred R. Reed, Idaho's commits
sioner OF immigration and for the
Panama exposition. Then came horse
and foot races, the sports being eli
NAKED in the afternoon by a bucking
contest. A large number of entries in
this were on hand with outlaw horses
brought from the outskirts of civilizae
tion to be ridden if possible, in this
event. The prizes offered were $40
and $25.
A interesting feature Of the days
program was an automobile cross
country, free-for-all race from Twin
Falls to Hollister for a purse of $40.
The automobile could start from the
Magic City at any time in the morn
ing, and the one making the best time,
with passengers, will be given the
prize. The time Of starting was re-
corded at the Skeels-Wiley drug store
on the Perrine hotel corner in Twin
Falls. The time of arrival was re-
corded with the chairman of the
sports committee on the fair grounds
in HO11ictor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
IDAHO HUNTER KILLS IBK
Rare Mountain Animal Killed Neal
Salmon City.

Salmon, Ida, Sept 25.-An ibex was
Killed last week by Lee Ramey on the
basaltlc crags between Singiser and
Rabbitfoot. This is the first ibex
known to have been taken in that part
OF Lemhi county. There is a differ
ence, OF opinion among authorities as
to the existence of ibex in Idaho, and
writer in an eastern magazine re-
Gently made sport of Idaho legislators
for including the ibex in the list of
game animals in this state Last win
ter a small band of six ibex was
stalked nearfBoyle creek, in this coun-
ty, and one'of the animals was shot
by the hunter, who did not know what
he had
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
INFERRED IN TWIN FALLS
The Remains of SiIas ID. Burton Bur.
led Here Wednesday Afternoon.

The remains of the late Silas d
Burton were brought to this city or
the noon train Wednesday and were
laid to rest in the Twin Falls ceme-
terry. Services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. Robinson Of
Burley, assisted by Rev. DIR. Shepherd
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city. Touching funeral
services for the departed were held in
Burley and were attended by host
OF friends Of the departed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03


Vocal duet-Misses Galagen ant
Libert
Reading, "The Perfect Tribute
Mrs. w. E. Aaron
Quintette from "The Chimes O.
Normandy" - Miss Galagen
Mrs Kenneth, Mr.. Arthur
Jaynes. Mr.. c. J. Reid, Mr.. A
W. Hall
$50 Address by Mrs. Edith Hal
Booker
Tuesday Morning.
900 Devotional.
Reading Of minutes.
Report of the superintendent
(ccntinued)
Literature, Sunday school, sol
diers and sailors, foreign
speaking people, franchise
institute, purity in literatuT
and art
1000 Trip to Shoshone falls.
Tuesday Afternoon.
80 Election of officers.
200 Executive to nominate superin-
: tendents
2:30 Devotional.
Solo-Mrs Dwight.
Reading of the minutes
Rerort of superintendents ICON
tinued)
Social and parlor meetings
Cbristian citizenship, anti
narcotics. legislative, white
ribbon recruits.
SOlo-Miss Carlson,
Closing.
Tuesday Evening.
1880 Special music
ade.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
PEOPLES CAFE WILL OPEN
NJ. l.. Thompson Will Take Charge
Saturday Morning Of This Week.

The popular Peoples Cafe will open
its doors Saturday morning to the
trade of Twin Falls with M. l.. Thomp-
son, who is well known in this city.
in charge. Mr.. Thompson has oper-
ated restaurants in this city, Salt Lake
City. Spokane and other cities and
has always been successful in the bus
mess. Mr.. Thompson will only en-
ploy the best of white help and the
tables will be supplied with the best
the market affords at reasonable
prices.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
BROTHERHOOD RtORGANIztD
Presbyterian Men VIII Have Dinner
Next Thursday.

The Brotherhood, an organization
started in the. Presbyterian church
several years ago, will start its new
year with an Informal meeting next
Thursday evening in the church par
Tors. Music and speeches viii consti-
tute part of the evening program. At
torney Hugh Smith, who has lately
Joined the legal fraternity CT I, Is city.
Will be one OF the speakers for the
occasion. Prior to the program and
beginning promptly at seven, The la
dies OF the Aid society will serve /
fifty cent dinner to the men, which
should put all In good humor for the
rest Of the evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
WANT OPINION OF LABORtRS
WOrkmen's Compensation Commission
Will Meet in Boise.
Pocatello, Ida, Sept. 80, 1913.

Pocatello, Ida, Sept. 80, 1913
The workmens compensation com
mission, recently appointed by Cover
nor Haines to investigate and report
to the next legislature bill embody-
ing the general idea of industrial in
surance, will hold it's first formal
meeting in Boise, October 14th, next.
At this meeting it is the desire of
the commission TO have as many rep
resentatives of labor and labor unions
present as possible, as we'll as manu-
facturers. Many questions of import
ance, such as the kind of bill to be
recommended, the vexed question of
first aid" and other items of equal
value to the workmen and employers
OF the state will first have to be de-
clded before any material progress
can be made towards drafting a bill in
line with the wishes of those concern
ed
1t is hoped the representatives of
labor, manufacturers and all others
interested will take part in the meet
ing at 2:30 p. m.
r. w. RICHARD,
Member Workingmen's Compensation
Commission
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
RARE RECORD OF VICTORIES
Twin Falls Ball Team Has Wonderful
Season.

through the courtesy of Prof.
faulkner, the hard hitting left fielder
OF the Magicians, the Times is able
THIS week to give the scores of every
game played by the locals during the
past season. 1t is rare record of vic
tories, showing fifty games played
with thirty-six won and fourteen lost
or percentage of 720 for the season,
The full list of the games played fol-
lows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
SNAIL BLAZE TUESDAY
Department Called Out Tuesday Morn.
ing to Drea sland Pavilion.

The fire department was called out
Tuesday morning to put out small
blaze which started under the board
sidewalk in front of the Dreamland
Pavilion. The fire was working It's
'2ay under the Pavilion when the
alarm was turned in from the Japa-
nese laundry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
NEW BARBER SHOP
A. BrOsseaE VIII Occupy Shop Next
to Old Bedford Drug Store.

7. The first of the week, A. Brosseau, a
we'll known barber of this city, pur-
chased the Independent Barber shop
and will move to the building next
to the old Bedford Drug store. Mr.
Brosseau will have one Of the neatest
and most up-to-date stands in the
city and he will be ready for business
within few days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

A repetition Of vonr want ad-o
even dozen publications ~ it-wous
he really inexpensive way OF seINr
that property!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

this subject, having studied on this
particular theme for years. He claims
that the many different views set forth
ON what lies beyond the grave, are
confusing, and that all Christian peo-
pie should come together to ascertain
what is the only harmonious Scrip
tural view to be held. 1t is believed
that his lecture will differ consider
ably from what is usually given on
this subject.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
Twin Falls Given Credit,

Contrary to the general report cir
culated about this city that Twin Falls
apples were labeled from Payette, this
tract as part of the territory will
have full credit for the fruit produced
here. Although the boxes have the
address of the division headquarters
at Payette, still every box will be
stamped for apples grown in the Twin
Falls district The extra fancy ap-
pies will have a colored label, giving
credit to this section and covering
the stencil markings placed on all the
boxes at the box factory Manager
Weaver stated emphatically that no
fruit would be sent out without due
credit being given this section plainly
marked on each box.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

Read the want ads In the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
FRUIT SHIPPING
IS VERY BRISK
Northwest Pacific Distributors
Employ Packers
BUSY SCENES AROUND THE I'M.
PROVISED WAREHOUSE.
Twin Falls District Given Credit on
Boxes for the Fruit Raised
Here.

With twenty-five busy men and
women within the big warehouse on
Shoshone street and as many farmers
every hour bringing in fruit the es-
tablishment of the Northwest Pacific
Producers Association presents a very
busy scene. In the front of the big
building are stacked tier on tier of
boxes ready for the shipping force to
mark and get ready for the icers of
the 0. S. l.. All of the boxes now in
contain fall and winter apples and it
Will be this product which the asso-
citation will handle for some time with
its packing plant. All of the high
grade apples are carefully wrapped
and the boxes so labeled, while the
ordinary grades will be marked with
another label making the work of
sorting boxes for shipment easy.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Weaver OF the association, the Times
reporter was shown through the
building and given an idea of the me-
thods used in picking, sorting and
packing which give employment to
twenty-five men and women. Even
the packers who have had no expert
ence before this year are getting as
high as three dollars per day packing
apples at five cents per box. The
sorters, who have to know something
of apple varieties, are paid by the day
and receive a good wage. Two car
| loads of fall apples will be shipped
this week and at least thirty-five more
will be sent out from this branch be-
fore the season Closes The destina-
ton of the apples is fixed by the head
office at SDOkana
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

Rsad the want ads IN the rimes
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
Monday Evening

1880 Congregational singing.
DevOtionals.
Vocal solo-Mrs A. W. Hall.
Violin solo-Miss Viola Alfonte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
The Pleasing Voice
No. 2l2

pohfSc1 Listen u YUHy' olon voice.
II its pitch is loG and its ouality
pleasant retain those qualities, Watch
oDeT your Uoice as you aO0Wld je,ocL
io' II Is u precious jciCeI IN the
cdS&ct NJ your c9Uipmcnf.. 4 lo,o.
agrccdbte DOtco is an incdlculubtu
Vdlhd0tc part of our personality.
Ialk 10 yourself every day for
lew minutes pitch your voice where
you wish 1t to stay. and now and
then during the day listen TO learn
whether 1t has stayed at that pltcn
aud whether It, keeps the quality you
desire.
Govern your moods and you will
govern your voice. Ny vocal teach
ers have all told me that the voice
mirrors the moods. and advised me,
therefore, 10 govern my moods. You
nave heard singer. professional
singer, disappoint her audiences by
singing less well than usual You
nave known that this was NOT be-
cause OF cold. Persons In tha
audience have said, Something Ia
wrong and they have been right
Something has happened to her
spirlt, her soul. Something has dis
turbed the fnc balance OF her soul
and spirit and emotions, and her
voice reflects their chaos.
Depth. sweetness and beauty ara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

lent the voice BY the same qu"Ii''e'
of the character. The beautllul h''
,uro finds its expression IN n beau
tiful voice
Much has been said and accepVel
as truth about the beautiful voice
OF the South and the disasree"p,,
voices Of the North, the unpleAsau
American voice and the pIeas"''
European one. But it is my opinion
that the voice Is rather character
istic OF the individual than the coth
try.
Aside from The training, On hStoH'
ing 10 the Uoicc, let mc suggest hdt
VoN GDOid colds and aust and To-
bdcC0 smoke as dcStroUers of as
beauty
Too fruits arc good friends NJ inc
voiccs-sfel0ed dpricotS and NOS hdOc
O soothing effect upon strained pocd'
chords, Chickrced tea cures hodrSe,
ncSS os By magic. Those iCho eni
butter freely seldom complain OF
coughs. Mix is a better bcverdge
man coffee during cold. 4 singer
rests hcr tired vofce on inhaling the
steam rising iron, hot milk Eating
pineapple often clears me throqt
hot II sore aud heals one fhdt Is
r0tD
A 0ood test Of Whether your bodu
rs az such temperature that you
urc nor APT to take cold is that the
sSht should nevey DC so hot as to be
entirely dry, nor so cool On TO be
notfceubfD foct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
My yECRETSoF1ZAuTY Bv Lima Cavalier

l the matter OF the firsf impres-
l. Sion, appearance is half and
voice the other half. Later YOU
may be able to make one forget an
uhattractive appearance, but wa
never grow accustomed to rasping
voice.
There is general belief ihat as
the eye reflects the soul the voice re.
meets the heart. and we instructive
~ lear the person with the hard. hol.
low voice, believing that it is an echo
from hard and hollow heart
But this, fortunately, is not an in,
la'lible guide The unpleasant voice
may be chiefly the result of undesir.
able surroundings. For instance, the
person who lives in an apartment
near to the shrleking elevated trains
OF New York, and who by the force
OF circumstances has to "talk against
them,' trying to drown their noise
with his conversation. acquires n
harsh, loud voice. Our voices are
likely. too, to grow like those OF the
persons who surround us in our daily
life or work. Live or work with a
person who Is somewhat deaf and
your voice will grow strident and you
will Shrek al every one.
IT Is possible and common to be-
gin life with an unpleasant voice and
develop 1t into one Of beauty. While
good tenchers VIII help you much In
this way you can do n great deal for
yourself
"' '"fo o"fet place cnd tolk to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

that they will not find their way
across the Atlantic.
In the first picture Will be seen
the sleeveless gown absolute. AS
you will see. the lines OF it are very
and shoulders-then one says how
ugly. A desire for the outre has
spoiled an otherwise charming CO.'S
tune. The fabric used is beautiful
rose moire. The tunic is OF rose
chiffons. The long trained robe is
split up In the front and edged with
silver fringe. Silver tassels on the
tunic are novel touch, and l like
the simplicity Of the bodice, only
! cannot lose sight Of the fact that
the whole effect is ruined by the
lack OF sleeve drapery.
Just a word about the brocade
wrap that is also shown IN this pic
ture. Two shades, rose and silver,
are combined. and the whole thing is
edged with white fox.
In the centre figure the Greek
suggestion can be plainly seen But
the Greek woman would not have
omitted the sleeve, as has been done
here. | like the draped effect here
very much, indeed. Two fabrics used
are soft heavy charmeuse and supple
brocade. This Is an all-black cos
tune. and the lines are beautiful.
There is, you see, a difference be-
tween this sleeveless effect and the
first This is bit moro graceful, but
it is sadly unhyg1en;c The brocade,
cleverly draped. covers the right side
Of the robe from the bust line to the
knee. The long, slender train and
the narrow hair band give q statu.
esque effect that is very pleasing
The tnird picture shows Just a
hint OF the sleeve. but the hint Is
not very graceful. This is a charm.
inSly simple gown, otherwise, and Is
mode that has won much favor
in Paris. The fabric Is n delectable
mauve and orchid velvet as supple
as satin. The skirt is dancing length
banded with brown fur. The bodice
cut in extremely long points, back
and front, Is edged with the fur
also The semi-sleeyes are formed
by drawing up the fabric on the
shoulders with a small buckle. leay-
ing the upper arm exposed, but pro-
tecting the under part in way. The
very stunning girdle is of orchid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
By Lady Duff Gordon ('Lucile'') J

TO cold than any other part OF the
BODY. AS Achilles's heel was the
vulnerable portion of his body, so a
woman's upper arm is hers. There
fore, in all ages it has been custom
airy 10 keep these few inches cover
ed. no matter how exposed the neck
and shoulders might be.
SeIonuly, tue sleeveless effect was
voted very ungraceful and ugly. No
matter how beautiful woman's arm
ana shoulder may be, her lines OF
grace are nopelessly broken when
she omits her sleeves. The greatest
coquettes in history have understood
this. ] have never seen a portrait
OF court fayorite, for instance, with
out sleeve nrapery or arm cover
ing some kind. To those women
health meant nothing, but grace and
charm everything. Then the Grecian
women, the most beauty-loving peo.
pie Of history, carefully drRped their
arms. They wore very few clothes.
to be sure, but part Of those clothes
formed arm coverings.
Actually, the sleeveless gowns as
shown to-day IN Paris are Tousing
me 10 state OF irritation that is
very amusing. Why, o Why. will
women be so crude in their desire
to attract? Crudeness is SO unpar-
donable, so unnecessary. There is
nothing more exquisite than half
yelled charms. Charms that are half
concealed, eyes seen dimly through
flmy wells, pearly skin cleaning
through misty chiffons, All! such Is
the art OF beauty. Study the pic
lures OF these gowns and see II am
not right in hoping that they viii
not appear in America. They are
being seen in Paris, but let us hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

TElS week have something
very new and startling TO
\ show ,-ou. Nothing more nor
less than evening gowns without
any sleeves al all! This sounds
startling, even for Paris, the home
OF sartorial thrillers, and there is
no doubt that their first appearance
made more than one conservative
matroD open her eyes III surprise.
Frankly, do not Ii, ills latest
fad. And fad truJt .. will remain.
In Paris many things are fads that
never become fashions.
The sleeveless gowns have no
points in their favor IN my eyes.
They are unhygienic, lmmodest and
pugracefui. ana the last is the worst,
To grace much may be forgiven.
But when 81 thing Is immodest. as
we'll as inart!stlc. then 1t is beyond
the pale, indeed
These new gowns came as n sur
prise. for the tendency for the past
three years has been toward long
sleeves. A few years ago we we're
wearing gauze sleeves that ended
midway between [ Q shoulder and
elbow; then the sleeve lengthened
to the elbow, and last Winter IL
vas no unusual thing t. see sleeves
TO the wrist worn with extremely
docollete gowns. N fact, las. Win
ter IL looked as though We we're
putting IN our sleeveC all that we
cut out of our necke,
The women OF all ages and coun.
tries have Invariably covered their
arms In part. Two reasons have al.
ways been given for this. aside from
that OF modesty. The extreme upper
part Of the arm is moro susceptible