davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-27
Society

Happiness for the unfortunates,
cheer for the SICK and sunshine
for the blind and crippled will
be dispensed in Tacoma hereafter
through the beautiful charity of
a band of women who have just
organized Tacoma branch No. 1
of the International Sunshine So
ciety. The organization here was
made with Is charter members,
under direction of Mrs. T. j..
Hamilton of Tacoma and Mrs.
Thomas Stevenson of Bremerton,
state organizers. The yociety is
prominent in charitable work in
other states and is becoming of
national Importance. AT meet
ing held this week at the home
of Mrs. George ]. Ames, Mrs.
Hamilton was elected president
of Tacoma branch. Mrs. George
j. Ames vice president, Mrs.
George Walter Russell treasurer.
and Mrs. B. ]. Bolkmas secretary.
Tacoma Elks and their ladies
will enjoy dancing party tomor-
row evening at Masonic temple.
The affair has been arranged by
the entertainment committee of
the lodge and is complimentary
to members. The dance is COM
plimentary, and only members of
the lodge and their ladies are in,
vited.
The Ladies' Aid of Zion Luth-
eran church will hold Christmas
sale in the church parlors, 18th
and L streets, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. There will be
light supper and music in the
evening.
The city council yesterday
turned down the application of
the Tacoma Woman's Club House
association for the vacation of 7th
street, between c and Cliff ave.
nue., for a club building site.
The Over-the-Teacups club will
be entertained by Mrs. Hugh
Adams at her home, 1920 North
25th street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
A musical program will be
given by the members of Norwe-
gian Lutheran church, in the
parlors, 62nd and Warner
Friday evening at 81
o clock. The program will include
an address by Rev. Eggers of Sc
attle. vocal solo by Mrs. Eggers,
violin solo by Mr.. Silvers, piano
solo by Miss Alfsen and many
other selections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-27
CHAPTER X.

I'shall always be glad that we
came to Niagara Falls on our
wedding trip, although when
Dick suggested it / thought II
rather silly to go to that MECCA
OF THE NEWLYWEDS, and yes
terday / thought l never wanted
to see 1t.
Dick. from the first, was deter
mined to come here, and day be-
fore yesterday morning l found
out there was A VERY GOOD
REASON. The schools of Buffalo
intend to change their biographies
and spelling books this year and
Dick said to me: (Which would
you rather do, Madge, go over to
the Falls today alone or wait here
In the hotel until tomorrow"
1t "struck me all in a heap" and
laughed so hard I grew hysteri.
cal. I remembered once of read.
ing of q woman who took her wed.
ding trip alone, but l never
thought would be doing it.
"Seems to me, Madges you
laugh at the queerest things" said
Dick. you see / want to sell
Buffalo these books and l want to
see the man who will have a LOT
to say about the buying of them
I find 1 can play golf with him
today-it will be splendid
chance. / came here, hoping to
get something of the kind"
I'm sure, dear, l want you
to go, but you must pardon me II
I remind you that did not know
anything about your business deal
I THOUGHT WE WE'RE ON OUR
WEDDING TRIP"
"Of course" added quickly
for I have already begun to dread
that gray look that comes over
Dicks face and the tightening Of
his lips, II would not have you dc
anything but keep your business
engagements, but II you think you
can 60 to the Falls later I'll wal;
until you can go with me-"
"Sure. honey, we can go tomor.
row." exclaimed Dick, now all
smiles. What will you do to.
day?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-27
The Moral Effect Of a
Savings Account Is
Far Reaching

It eliminates financial worry
that means better health--bet-
ter work-better pay. While
you are adding to your savings
account you are also adding to
the strength of your character
think 1t over.
A Dollar Starts You Mt This
strong Bank, Where as IR-
terest IL Paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-27
Hair Tonic

Ayers Hair Wgor keeps the scalp clean
and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks
falling. Does not color.
J. @. Aver Co.,
ASK TOUR OOCtOr. Lowell. Macs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-27
BY UNCL Z TED.

OF course, any Circle member
can see the big turkey gobbler
right away, but how about the
man Yin the moon? See him?
Hold the picture off a little ways;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Rock Creek, Ida, Dec. Is, 1918

ROCK Greek, Ida, Dec. 10, 1915.
Mrs. James A. Walker returned Sat-
urday from weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Twin Falls.
| Mrs. j. r. Hartley and daughter
Mamie have returned from several
days visit at the Point ranch.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larsen are en-
tertaining a very small young lady
Christened Miss Virginia Natilee Lar
sen.
Ora Jones and e. U. Mcintyre have
moved to their homestead on McMul-
| len Creek and begun some improve
ments
The r. G. l.. club have postponed
| their regular meeting and will not
Inject again until the 9th of January,
when they will elect new officers for
| the coming year, They will meet with
Mrs John Hansen.
| Mrs. John Iverson was over from
| her ranch near Oakley visiting with
her children and other relatives here
| G. Peterson and Lawrence Hansen
attended the bank meeting at Hansen
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Domrose attended
lodge meeting at Kimberly last Satur-
| day night
Misses Ellen and Florence Larsen
were shopping in Twin Falls last Sat-
| urday.
r. H. Hartley and family from Ber-
GER were visiting at the Clarity ranch
a few days last week.
Mrs. w. J. Kitch entertained the J.
| P. Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| John r. Hansen on Saturday night
| last
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Domrose went to
| Twin Falls last Thursday. Mrs DOM
rose received treatment for an ulcer
ated eye.
Earl Hardy, son of Phil Hardy, ar
rived here from Milwaukee on last
Friday. He will assist in feeding cat
| tie for the Shoe Sole Company here
this winter.
The school children are preparing
a program and an Xmas tree for Tues
day night at the school house before
Xmas eve.
| A new son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harrell were
Twin Falls visitors several days last
week.
John F. Hansen entertained at a
solo party one night last week. All
the neighboring soloists were in at
! tendance
| Mrs. Magnus Larsen was trading in
| Hansen last Friday.
T. ]. and M. G. Scooter and their
families have moved into the Wixom
house near here.
| Miss Ethel Burke entertained a
number of her young friends at a
| dancing party at her home last Fri
day night.
| A number of young people made up
party and surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Crockett at their Cotton
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19

wiler in loading sheep to be shipped
to Omaha. Mr.. Harsh will have charge
of the shipping and will visit at his
home near Council Bluffs for week
or two before returning to Idaho.
Herwood Stowe has been On the sick
list for several days, but is reported
somewhat improved at this time.
Mrs. Beulah Massie, who has been
sick for the past week, is improving.
Mrs. S. S. Shaw and son are visiting
with Mrs. r. H. Denton, her sister,
while Mr.. Show is being treated at the
Twin Falls hospital.
Several of the Kimberly people at
tended the funeral of Elmer Calkins at
Hansen last week.
Mr.. l.. p. Nelson, who lives west of
Kimberly, grew 25 tons of sugar beets
to the acre, on three acres, for which
the sugar company sent Mr.. Nelson a
check for 1913 after deducting for seed
furnished by the company.
]. Bloomquest grew five acres of
sugar beets that yielded eighteen tons
to the acre.
Harold Lemp came up from Poca-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19

wood ranch on Saturdays night last.
The guests took lunch with them and
all report a lively time.
It. G. Vannostran of Blaine, WASH
ington, is spending some time with
his mother, Mrs. r. II. Vannostran.
A jolly crowd went to Stricker's last
Friday night and gave the family a
surprise. The guests were led to the
dance hall where music and dancing
was the diversion until late hour.
A new floor is being laid in the
Rock Creek hall and will be ready for
the usual dance on Xmas night and
the masquerade on New Years Eve
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Larsen went to
Twin Falls today to do their Xmas
shopping.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. G. w. Humphrey on Saturday af-
ter Xmas.
James Dunks is in Hagerman on
business.
Edgar Owens left last week for his
home at Hazel, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19

tello Saturday to spend few days a,
home visiting with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Stirm
Howard Johnston, who has been
weighmaster at the beet dump for the
past three months, has accepted a
position at Stoves pharmacy during
the Xmas rush.
'Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Dodd went to
Burley Saturday morning to take in
the sights at the sugar factory.
Quite lot of property was disposed
of Saturday, Kimberly's first Saturday
sale day. Keep the good work going.
Andrew Glenn, living north of Kim
berly, reports having grown seventy
bushels of wheat per acre in 1912, and
ninety bushels per acre this year. or
100 bushels per acre on the same
ground in two years.
The Alfalfa company are grinding
night and day to catch up with their
orders for meal which at the present
| is shipped to Omaha.
Mr.. Sidney Tull holds the record for
having hauled the largest load OF
loose hay on one wagon this year. The
net weight being 1850 pounds, or fCur
tons thirteen hundred sixty pounds
Rev. c. e. Plat went to Goodine
Saturday evening to take charge of
the services at the Methodist church at
that place. Rev. Harper of Twin Falls
! filled the pulpit at Kimberly Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stirm and sons
left Tuesday morning for their home
at La Porte, Iowa, after spending five
weeks visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Breckon Mr.. Stirm is brother of
Mrs. Breckon and is his second trip
to the west in twenty-seven years. Mr.
and Mrs. Storm are well pleased with
this part Of the country and might de-
eide to return to Idaho to make their
| future home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henning, Mr.. and Mrs
Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. YEN
tons, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. Burk-
halter and w. M. Arnold were shop
ping in Twin Falls Saturday after
noon.
| The sugar beet company received the
| last of the 1913 beet crop Thursday of
last week, having shipped 125 cars, a
total of 4.125 tons
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Breckon, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob STERN and sons, mo-
tored over to the Twin falls and the
division gates Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura and Pauline Hale spent
Sunday with the home folks.
| A large delegation of Odd Fellows
| from Bull, Filler and Twin Falls, Wis
| tied Kimberly lodge Saturday evening
| in the interest of the district meetine
which is to be held at Filler January
Dist, 1914. The evening was spent for
the good of the order. Oysters, sand
wiches and coffee were served, and
all report having had a good time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
KIMBERLY NEWS.

Kimberly Ida, Dec. IA, 1913.
The Pioneer club met at the home
of Mrs. 0. G. Zuck. Everyone present
alsent delightful afternoon The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. G. r. Brown
The Epworth League social held Fri
= day evening at the Methodist church,
proved great success. All attending
report having had good time.
hjrs. Elizabeth Corlew of Burnley, has
been added to the corps of teachers,
Mrs. Corlew will have charge of the
sixth grade.
Miss Hazel Van Houten was enter
tanned Wednesday evening Of last week
by Tnez Pomoray and Bernice Eman-
asss. The usual birthday games were
7nduiged in and all delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Frank Harsh went to Filler Friday
.eve1ing where he will assist Mr. Det-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR COM.
MUTATION.

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned, will apply to the board Of
pardons, at a meeting, of said board to
be held at Boise, Ada county, Idaho,
on the 14th day of January. 1914, for a
communication of the sentence herein
before imposed upon him.
Dated this 18th day of December, A.
D, 1918. HENRY WORKMAN.
B. P. HOWELLS, Attorney for Petit
toner, Oakley, Idaho.
Dec 16-23-30 Jan 6
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale between local points and to points
in Oregon and Washington, December
10, 20, q, %, 20 "a, 20, and 81, 1913,
and January l, 1914; limit, January
9th, 1914 See agents for rates and
further particulars. Dec $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

Unsightly-matted- colorless- scraggy
hair made fluffy soft IN abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair.
takes away the dryness and brittleness,
increases the beauty of the hair, making
it wavy and lustrous
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Skeels-Wiley Drug Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19

When the finest home-buying chance
in years is ope nto you, you'll get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale"
ads
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19

A repetition of your want ad, in the
course of your quest for cook, may
be good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
DO Your Christmas Shopping EARLY.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas shonping Early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

=.-=s----- 10y -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
LOCAL

of building and the OF
West Florida and Southern Alabama
owns Company who charge OF this work. has but
that the development OF the along the
Florida Alabama Railway deep Water Roue With this
of advantages and lbu
will be well graded nearby roads connected
substantial buildings furnished Parks
everything add and
the offered All
conmodious Business and residence lots
has alley the Free lots
Schools and Churches
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
CHAPEL ON HISTORIC SPOT.
To Be Named Annunciation in Honor
of the Blessed Virgin.

A few miles south of Fredericks-
burg and very near the place where
"StonewalP Jackson breathed his last,
a chapel is being erected. The spot
is well marked by the battles of the
Civil War. The souls of many Catho-
lie soldiers took their flight there,
and there are few to breathe a
prayer for their souls. Their bones
are scattered almost everywhere, in
the cornfields, on the road corners,
under the trees, and no Liturgy read
over them. Within radius of twenty
miles of this little church of the An
nunciation of the Blessed Virgin are
the battle-felds of Charlottesville,
Fredericksburg, and that of the Will
derness.
The erection of this church is a
Godsend to the poor Catholics of the
world save the comforts of church,
and who, up until this time were with
out even that, and whose spiritual
wants were ministered to by a
devoted missionary priest.
The Chapel Gift of Priest.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety secured the donation of five
hundred dollars from reverend
benefactor, in answer to the appeal
for gifts for the poor missions of our
country. A priest sent the Society a
check for that amount as gift to be
used for the building of a votive
chapel to be erected in honor of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. The reverend donor left the
selection of the site on which the
chapel was to be built to the discre-
ton of the Society, and the officials
selected, among the many applica-
tons, that of the Fredericksburg
priest.
And even with this sum donated,
the church is likely to remain I'M
plastered unless more assistance is
obtained. 1t seems almost a pity that
a chapel in so historic spot should
not be credit to the Church. The
offices of the Catholic Church Exten-
sion Society are located at 1873 Nc
Cormick Building, Chicago, and any
donations sent there will be gladly
forwarded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
Catholic Schools Needed.

"To better minister to the needs
and wants of our old population, tC
retain them in their faith, more labor
ers are necessary, but the schoo
question, for reasons already men
toned, remains the paramount is
sue. We must either devise means
to establish Catholic schools or face
the alternative of letting our Catholic
population drift away from us and o.
seeing Catholic New Mexico cease tc
exist as such,
Unfortunately, since the priests
are able to visit even large Mexican
and Indian villages only at stated in
tervals, the different sisterhoods are
not disposed to take charge of such
schools, since they would be deprived
of holy Mass, not only on weekdays
but also at times on Sundays
Consequently we must look tt
good Catholic women as the future
teachers in the different Mexican anC
Indian villages; good bachelor girls
faithful souls, heroic enough to foregc
the consultations of religion to some
extent in order to bring it's blessing:
to others.
I'm many impoverished Mexican
villages the public school funt
reaches to employ some teachers fol
five months at most. If we could Sc
cure good, competent Catholic
teachers, able and willing to keep the
public school as long as the fund:
would last and then continue The
school with such support as could b.
obtained from the parents and from
societies established to conserve ant
extend the Kingdom of God on earth
we would have taken the most neces
sary step to counterfeit the lavish
Protestant educational endeavor ant
to give our Catholic youth the secular
and religious education they are crav
ing for
these are briefly stated, the need
of our archdiocese, needs that requir,
immediate attention; and l would b,
exceedingly we'll pleased if tn,
Church Extension Society would senC
competent man to investigate con
ditions in our country, to report AM
make suggestions as to the way tt
alleviate them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
A MOTHERS PRAYER

Sure tbs a grand day." thought
Mrs. Mcclure as she slowly walked
down the road which led to the pretty
parish Church of Caroom, little Irish
village near the sea. Yes, it was a
grand day. The sun had we'll risen.
and the whole face of the sea to the
east was suffused with a soft, rosy
radiance. Across the gulf, too, the
cliffs stood out TRANSPORTED in the
morning glory. And to the west the
blending of colors had deepened, M
til, where the waves broke softly on
the peaty strand, they were almost
slate color. Many fisherman, laden
with net, or cordage, or basket, greet
ed the good old lady, as she moved
slowly on to assist at the Holy Sacri-
fee. For moment as she gazed at
the great old ocean and saw far out
on the deep the white sails which
seemed but feathers so far were they
away, a tear glistened in her eye, for
she thought of the great treasure that
lay buried in it's bosom-a husband
who had loved her with tender love.
But It's not for me to be crying .
she unused as she assembled the small
flight of steps leading to the church
yard. "'Tis just ten years since Tim
died. and / trust he is happy in
heaven"
The tinkle of the small bell told her
she was late.
Thank God" she muttered to her
self, that I sent James of without
his breakfast. He would have kept
the good priest waiting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
sects ProseIytising.

During the last few years $4,000
homestead entries were made on
more than 100000 acres of land
which added a population of about
$4,000 to our State A Texas ranger
once described our country as a land
where there are more rivers and less
water, more COWS and less milk,
where you can look farther and see
less than anywhere else in Gods
creation
DRY farming proves itself to be
not only a tremendous failure, but
has almost succeeded to kill our main
industry-stock raising-ands the
worst of all-at least for us-forced
the Mexicans to give up their 'splen-
did isolation
Some obtain Protestant neighbors
and others are forced to work for and
with Professionals. They are not fitted
by instruction and education to with
stand the inroads of Professionalism
of Protestant bigotry on the one hand
and Protestant indifferentism on the
other.
Most of ALL these changed and
changing conditions are teaching the
Mexicans the value of an American
education-an education we have not
the means of giving them, but which
the Professionals are not only able,
but eager to grant them.
ct would not be human if the con-
slant presence of the Protestant mis-
sionary and his, as rule, sympa-
thetic wife in these Mexican and also
Pueblo Indian villages did not make
an impression; they sew their cookie
day and night, not, indeed, while the
Catholic priest is sleeping, but while
he must be away, attending other
missions situated the same way.
Neither would it be human if none
of our poor Mexicans and Indians
would not avail themselves of the OPP
portunity actually forced and thrust
upon them of giving their children an
education in these mission schools.
Protestant Schools.
Here are some figures furnished to
me from the reports sent in last year
by the different persons in charge of
the Protestant boarding and mission
schools established in our archdio-
cese, for the only purpose of pervert-
ing the faith of poor Mexican boys
and girls.
With the exception of three Con-
gregational schools, the figures are
complete. According to these re-
ports, from $4,000 to $4,000 are
spent every year for the maintenance
of these schools; $3S,S7S for salary
and the balance for other expenses.
The property is valued at $26O,3S6
and the number of pupils enrolled in
these schools was last year, 1891.
Three weeks ago or so, returning
to Santa Fe from a visit in one of our
missions, I met on the train the
county school superintendent, who
told me in what pitiable condition
two missions of a parish near Santa
Fe were on account of two Protestant
schools, attended one by 10S and the
other by 20 children He assured
me that unless something was started
to counteract the harm done by Prot
estant interference. those two mis-
sions would soon be altogether lost
to us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

Diligence is the mother of good
ck.-BenjGnli Franklin.