davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Viola Cream

SOC Value; Special Price, 27c
Rare chance to secure this
favorite complexion cream. We
were enabled to secure a large
quantity at a great reduction
and can offer it to you at
a price little above cost. Reg
ular price soc. Our spe- ~.
cial sale price. -. az c
The evening world., 1913-01-23
I. B. L. Cascade

An appliance for the simple
and effective treatment of con-
stipation. An adaptation of
old household methods to
modern requirements. Dis
penses with the use OF drugs
and promotes general health
and efficiency. Book with
each Cascade. giving full
directions and illustrations Of
health-keeping exercises. Free
descriptive booklet on appli-
cation.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
An Every Saturday Habit
Our 29C Candy
Actual 4Oc Value

It is good habit to have-ths "29-cent Candy"
habit. Take box or two of this candy home with
you Saturday nights. 1t will give the children any
amount of pleasure and please the older folk well.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Our 29-cent Candy is the
kind you would pay at least
40 cents for anywhere else
and do it cheerfully. 1t is
pure and wholesome. It pre-
sents a variety of flavors in
delicious chocolate coatings.
1t is so much better than
ordinary value that only once
a week can we afford to offer
it to you at 90 cents. The
candy habit, reasonably in
dulged, is good for everybody,
little folks and grownups.
But the candy must be goo<
candy-else trouble is sure t.
follow. Also-it must be mod
erately priced candy, else
soon grows into an unwal
ranted expense.
Our Every-Saturday Sale c
Actually 10 cents W
Saturday only.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
The Best Hot Chocolate

We know that no trouble expense is spared to make it
So We use Guth Cocoa rey-tbe best We leeve that
be bought Pure rich milk goes into the pre, araton
And the formula famous The chocolate is cooked in
the soda kitchen OF each storeesh four or five times
dayin our large stores even Oftener Carried in white pore
lain pots to the fountain paced-pot and a-in those
big shining have noticed These urns arc solid
heavily nickelcd The entire Pot surrounded by bnh Of
hot water regulated by automatic heating device the most
scientific sanitary method known for keecng It fresh and
piping hot 'e ~ '
The cups chocolat, in are larger than us,
Every drink topped with liberal share of delicious win ned
cream We fresh crisp crackers dainty folded IN %
Drug soresthe cup, only "ee'n"n Sc
The evening world., 1913-01-23
"Cello" Metal
Hot Water Bottle

The Cello" Hot Water
Bottle gives a dry, even,
healthful heat. Impossible dam
The evening world., 1913-01-23

ger OF leaking
or bursting.
)NIay be used
!or massaging
the back and
other parts Of
the body,
quickly reliev-
ing rheumatic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Chip Fails to Show Top-Notch Class
Welsh Lacks Steam.

GCO4S 81 imp WIN q OCCAOIOh 4AOIh
Tim O'Nein in ten rounds at Racine
last night, but he failed to show fight
fans in this vicinity the ability that
enabled him to knock out Frank
Klaus and lay claim to the middle
weight title.
In the latter part of the battle
O'Neill rallied, and a rip-roaring vol
ley of swings in the tenth brought
him almost to even terms with the
Pennsylvania. Chip got the YER
dict because of a knockdown he
scored earlier in the fight.
O'NeilI deserves more credit than
Chip, though ne was not the victor.
The Irishman has been out of the
ring for some time and showed the
effects of the long vacation in the
opening rounds.
Fans got their moneys worth, as
the scrappers were willing to mix
matters throughout
Freddie Welsh, British lightweight,
must improve over his showing
against Phil Bloom in New York last
night if he expects to force a fight
with Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie.
Bloom, a comparative novice,
evaded most of the Englishman's
wallops, and the blows that landed
lacked damaging steam. Welsh won
on points, but his work would not
have beaten a high-class man.
Jack Johnson, negro prize fighter,
and resident of the U. S. until he was
convicted under the Mann act and
jumped the country, is slipping down
the scale. He debutted as wrestler
in Paris last night, and took couple
of falls out of a German named Ur-
bach. After the bout the German
raped the smoke in the jaw. John
son did not retaliate. A small riot
followed and several arrests were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
Tinker Fired as Red Manager-Sox
Pitchers Star.

AC ANc1IAOAo4 League 4CAuOCo W
stay put. The magnates go out and
secure the promise of Gov. Tener of
Pennsylvania to act as president for
five years, with the expectation that
he will keep the factions in order, and
not allow any owner to break loose
in a manner to direct ridicule toward
the organization.
But before Tener can get on the
job the Cincinnati club up and fires
Joe Tinker as manager, giving,as a
reason that Joe actually wants to
manage the team. This is unheard
of boldness on the part of a Red
pilot, and cannot be tolerated.
News of Tinker's overthrow came
in letter issued by the Cincinnati
directors yesterday. It was a big
surprise, as Garry Hermann an
nounced two months ago that Tinker
had been signed for another year, and
all was peace and amity.
Yesterdays action bears out sew
eral statements made by Tinker last
summer, when, in a f1are-up with
HERMANN ne resigned, and then
took his job back in a couple of days.
Joe at that time said he was ham
pered, not only in handling players
already on the team, but in securing
new blood and looping off old and
useless timber.
Tinker is hot over his dismissal,
and will not remain in Cincinnati as.
a private. He wants to be traded
or sold.
"Some time ago asked for abso-.
lutte control" said Tinker, upon
learning of his firing. my expe- e.
rience of the last year taught me a
lesson. 1 was handicapped, just as
were my predecessors, who were let
out without half a chance. -
Outside of the interference by
Hermann was absolutely satisfied.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05
Boys Overcoats Greatly Reduced

nine-hour bill become law. It is
true there was need for the law and
every merchant in the state probably
admits it's justice. But there is an
other side to the question which the
club women and the women shoppers
should not overlook while planning
the Christmas shopping. 1t is justice
to the merchant who is hit the hardest
by the nine-hour bill Every merchant
has the same problem to face who en-
ployeS women. From the beginning of
the Friday before Christmas on up to
Christmas eve the stores have to be
kept open to meet the demands of the
women shoppers. 1t is too we'll known
to need comment that every person
purchases. 1t is fact that women
as rule always seek the same hour
of every day to shop, forgetting that to
crowd stores for two hours means
more clerks, if they can be secured, and
with it more expense to the merchant
To take care of this rush shopping is
a problem, while for many mornings
stores which cater to women trade do
not have enough business to keep the
clerks busy. To the women of this
city the Times desires to put up the
plea of justice both to the clerks and
to the merchants to not only shop ear
ly but to DO that shopping at hours
when the usual shopper is at home.
TRY to get to your shopping in the
morning and do it early in the month.
| 1t means that you get better service
| for yourself and that you are trying
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

merce and the railroads pulled some
strings and did him out of that also.
Great joy in railroad circles.
However, they were not done with
this man. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has chosen him to con-
duct the hearings on rate increase
that the railroads are now trying to
flim-flam through
Hoist with their own petard. They
had much better have allowed him to
be Attorney General. With the courts
full of railroad judges an Attorney
General, no matter how honest, can do
the railroads little harm. But a man
like Brandeis, that knows the prepos-
ferrous nature of the proposed rate
swindle, can knock that pet project
cold.
After which, how about our melons
Nothing seems left but for the press
Wallets of the pirate ship to renew
their personal attacks on this man
and the gentlemen that pursue him
with anonymous threatening letters
to return to their activities. These
things do not seem greatly to daunt
Mr.. Brandeis, but they may some day.
Much virtue lies in persistent effort.
Parsons Magazine
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05
UP, GOVERNOR.
DREAMING.
WAKE
YOU'RE

If the engineers of the New Haven
railroad strike, Governor Foss Of
Massachusetts promises to call a spec
ial session of the legislature to pass a
ployees a crime.
But why stop with railroad en-
ployees? They cannot be put upon a
different footing from other employed
persons. Pass law, governor MAX
ing every strike a crime, and then one
compelling all employed persons
to work under such conditions
and for such hours as their employers
may designate, and thus create at once
state Of industrial serfdom in which
even the National Association of Man
ufacturers could find no flaw. If you
are going into this thing, do it right.
Meantime, if a mere ordinary citizen
may inquire, since when has the Mas
sachusetts Legislature abrogated it's
constitutional functions and become a
facile registry for the governors de-
crees? He says he will have the
Legislature do this "Will have" is a
good phrase in the mouth of the presi-
dent of the Russian council, but we do
not recall ever encountering it before
In the utterances of an American exc
cutiye. The governor must be dream
ing he is. at his factory again and
about to give out orders to his
hands '-Pearson's Magazine for De-
cember.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 27-FINANCIAL INDEPEND.
ENCE,

Il know of no greater indepen-
dence than this thing of having a
little lump sum Of money snugIy
put away, be it ever so small. A
sum that is kept in reserve and
only in very extreme instances
drawn upon. '-Daniel Barnes.
President Seamens Savings Bank,
New York. aH
Every Fourth of July our thoughts
turn naturally to the subject of indie
pendence. II we are really thought
Jul, we will not stop with considera-
zion of the joys and benefits of politi-
cal freedom, great as those are. I'm
gust kings and governments are not
the only tyrants that Cypress.
We still have with us a tyranny of
extravaganza and debt that holds
countless thousands in subsection.
But there is way out of this thral-
dom. The first step is to make
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
by starting savings bank account.
This may mean Revolution in your
manner of living, but the peaceful
and happy contamination of your
struggle few years hence, when you
have reached the goal of financial in
dependence, will we'll reward you for
your present toll and self-sacrifice.
A man who is financially dependent,
whose daily resources are sufficient
only for daily needs can never enioy
the fullest measure of freedom and
self-respect.
His ambition is curbed, his hands
are tied, his spirit is broken
On the other hand, the man who has
money ahead has learned that he can
make his money work for him. He
looks every man squarely in the eyes,
owes no man anything, and is free
from worry for the present and anx-
iety Of the future.
In short, he is better citizen and
stronger man in every way.
A Los Angeles savings bank pub
Ilished this human interest" adver-
tisement:
We know young man who re-
Gently lost his position
He was steady and competent
but an unforeseen combination of
circumstances threw him out of
job.
He had saved no money what
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

One of the Salt Lake dailies recently
devoted almost half of its front page
to showing how it had scooped it's
contemporaries in getting a photograph
of the outlaw Lopez. The blowing of
the horn in self praise whether in the
individual or the newspaper gets little
sympathy from the people forced to
hear the egotistical blat. The average
reader of the modern newspaper does
not care how the gathering of the
news is carried on, or the labor and
grief which enters into every day news
paper work The public wants the
news delivered with as little hot air
as possible and when it finds a paper
which delivers the goods, the public
then does the blowing for the paper.
The paper, which has the public boost
ing for it, is never dead proposition.
Even the undertakers will boost live
paper.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

to sustain your sex in the matter of
activity in pushing through the nine
hour law is the last of your RESPONSE
bility toward establishing better con-
ditions for working women. Just re-
member that speeding up the human
machine beyond its just pace for three
mad shopping hours is just as bad as
longer hours under more moderate
pace induced by sane shopping.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

During the last session of the legis-
tire the women of this state and MANY
of the club women of this city, worked
long and earnestly for a reduction of
the working hours for women It is a
matter for congratul alton that they
succeeded in their efforts and had the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

Mr.. Louis D. Brandeis continues to
afford the railroad exploiters of this
country considerable food for thought.
He was promised the place of At
torney General, and the railroads
promptly pulled some of the strings
and did him out of that. Then he
was slated to be Secretary of COM
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O-acra
improved farm miles north Of Je-
rome, mile from school. viii trada
lor STOCK or auto. Address H. q par
sons Twin Falls, care G. W. Parsons
Dec s pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

ever-found himself without work.
penniless, with a family to main
tain.
Friends helped this young man.
But he was two months idle, and
mad to wait another full month
before drawing any pay in the
position he finally secured.
1t will be year at least before
thls young man pays what he owes
provided he observes the strict
est economy.
That he had friends was unusu-
ally fortunate.
WHAT A DIFFERENT POSI-
TlON HE WOULD FOUND HAVE
HIMSELF IN, IF HE HAD SAVED
SOME MONEY WHEN HE HAD
1T!
lhere are various paths that lead to
fortune, but if you expect to acquire
competence through your own eff
forts, there is only one starting point
the regular saving of a portion of
your income. =
AS an illustration, one of the cor NJ
mon roads that lead on To fortune is
ludlclous investment in real estate
10 buy land you must have at least
some cash. Many man has made
profitable deals because he had more
or less cash on hand to take advan-
tage of an opportunity when it pre-
scented itself, while such profits are
rarely for the man who has no money!
saved.
Saving money is practically indis-
pensable for business success. not
only in itself and in the credit which
II brings, but also for the good mental
moral and physical effects that habits
OF thrift have upon the individual him
self.
II takes some backbone, some genu-
me courage, to withstand the tenn
tat'on to spend more money than Won
can really afford, but you'll fee, hot
ter to keep out of debt and then vo,r,
pe working today for tomorrow's satis-
faction, and not to make good IN ac-
count OF Yesterdays extravaganza
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

wnen the finest home-buying chance
~ years Is open to you, you'll get the
news 10 the Real Estate For sale,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

Surely the time is
drawing near to Sc
lect the gifts for Che
little ones and here
you'll find on dis
play a multitude OF
new ideas, suitable
gifts for the little
folks and grown-ups,
too. No store can
show a larger variety
or prettier selection
OF toys, dolls, etc.
Everything is shown
Dolls, Mechanical
Toys, Books, gifts for
the infants, Paint
Sets, Doll Furniture,
Desks, Games of all
descriptions. d 0 ii
Buggies, Bicycles, in
fact almost anything
you may desire. 1t
IS always a good plan
to make your selec-
tons early, because
toward the latter end
the stocks will be-
come depleted, hence
our advice to shop
early,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

/. EIGHT pounds ground green bone 25c,
every Saturday. Janks
Packing Co.-Adv. Nov 4 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

Read the want ads in tho r,n,
Read that Want Al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

Regular II LIE Red Seal Cling
hams in all colors and pattern
effects-everyone knows the
wearing quality of this brand,
now .10c yd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

Regular Zoe value new Dress
Gmghams III great variety of
patterns and colors, at extra
special during our pre-holiday
sale at SC yd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05
Observation-Disclosures and Blankets

$3.50 Blankets and Comforts at $3.50
$3.50 Blankets and Comforts at $4.39
$5.C0 Blankets and Comforts at $4.69
$500 Blankets now on sale at $5.49
$3.50 Blankets now on sale at $685.
$500 Blankets now on sale at $849
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05
Mems Clothing Greatly Reduced

sale 85 $3.50 Suits sale at 235
995 $4,000 2495
1O45 $3.50
$1G5O $135
$4,000 $645
$3.50 Overccats $845
$500
Overcoats
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05
Wooden Goods Acc

Regular 65c value Wooden
Dress Goods in a great variety
OF patterns, all good serviceable
materials, Serges, and Fancy
Mixtures, at pre-holiday sale
price 49c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

85c Blankets now on sale at :. .7oc
S1.OO Blankets now on sale at. . $50
$1.25 Blankets now on sale at. .$1.l9
S1.5C Blankets and Comforts at ST. 39
S1.75 Blankets and Comforts at 81 SO
$3.50 Blankets and Comforts at 81 80
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-05

PreHoliday Special outing flannel sale at Sc per vd
NJ Regular 1Oc value Outing Flannel in a good n
x variety of coors and patterns, good heavy ~ n
nvn weight flannel good selections at eholioay = l :
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Hunah! They're Here From
Hot SPRINGS, Arkansas.

Gentle. blissful, wonderful workers,
Hot Springs Liver Buttons surely are;
take one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas. You'll
feel bright and happy tomorrow. All
druggists, 25c.
Be sure and get some, for besides be-
ing wonderful laxative they are great
system tonic. They give you keen ap-
petite and rid the blood of impurities
HotSprings Liver Buttons, Hot Springs
Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Springs
Blood Remedy ore sold in Richmond by
the Richmond Drug Company.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Splendid Firm.

The Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Co.
has in this issue of the Climax an adj
vertisement in which they solicit the
business of those who have tobacco for
sale. This house did splendid bust
ness last season and made many friends
by their fair business methods that will
insure for them this season nice bust
ness. Read their advertisement else
Mhere
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are namcda'
asks a housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label The
requires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated If you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, or sui
phate Of aluminium, you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Rheuma Will Stop Uric
Acid Deposit.
Rheumatic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and The Human Sewers"
Restored.

Tie Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the
".uuaa sewers" which carry off the
iU.lrne. In the blood. When these are
c..--ei Uric Acid sediment lodges in
Tie muscles and joints and rheumatism
follows. EHEUMA, the great remedy
..T au forms Of The terrible disease,
checks 'he deposit Of Uric Acid.
Of suffered from rheumatism for six
.a.r, Tried different doctors, with no
ra..l ] have taken three bottles of
EI-INA and am entirely free from the
disease p " Miller. Catawissa, Pa
b. J.. MIDDLETON will return your
money J.. 10 fails: 80 cents a bottle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Dairy Instruction Car.

Dairymen and farmers in every coun-
ty in kentucky through which the South
ern Railway runs will have the very lat
est educational advantages in modern
dairying served to them at practically
their front doors during December, when
the Southern Railways special dairy in
struction car will make tour OF the
company's lines in this State.
After two weeks more in Indiana, the
car will enter Kentucky Dec. 4th and
will spend until Dec. 10Th, making one
or more stops day each in Jefferson,
Shelby, Anderson, Woodfori, Scott, Fay
cite. Mercer and Boyle counties,
Expert dairymen, representing the
Southern Railway and the State and the
Federal departments of agriculture, will
conduct practical demonstrations with
illustrated lectures at each stop from IL
to IL o'clock in the morning and from z
to 4:30 in the afternoon. The itinerary
for the car in Kentucky is as follows:
Dec. a, Thursday, Jeffersontown.
Dec. s. Friday, Clark.
Dec. 6, Saturday, Veechdale.
Dec. s, Monday, Shelbyville.
Dec 9, Tuesday, Hemp Ridge.
Dec. 10, Wednesday, Waddy.
Dec. IL, Thursday, Lawrenceburg.
Dec. ~, Friday, Georgetown.
Dec l3. Saturday, Midway.
Dec. Is, Monday, Lexington.
Dec. 10, Tuesday, Versailles.
Dec. II, Wednesday. Salvisa.
Dec. IS, Thursday. Harrodsburg.
Dec 10, Friday, Danville.
The dairy instruction car is a COM
plete little farm dairy in itself, having
on board all the apparatus necessary tc
the economical handling of milk, cream
and butter, together with interesting ex'
hibils and charts showing the worlds
best dairy animals and giving valuable
information on feeding and breeding
and dairy cattle and the proper methods
TO use in handling milk and butter.
The farmer or dairyman is shown
how, at a small initial expense, he may
start an up-to-date dairy and conduct il
so as to yield steady and substantial prof
its. Milk samples will be tested and ad
vice given based on the results OF the
tests
The purpose of the Southern Railway
in operating this car is purely education
al. The Southeast yearly sends million:
of dollars to outside sections for dairy
products, when those products could be
made at home. The most recent Stats
tics shows that Kentucky in an average
year produces 80, l3l. 900 pounds of but
ter and consumes 40, l6l, 900 pounds. tt
help remedy this situation and 10 en-
| courage greater attention TO dairying il
the South by furnishing farmers witt
practical knowledge of modern method:
of dairying and the profits TO be made
from the industry, President Finley
equipped the dairy car and sent it GU
for an extensive tour of the Southeast
1t has been cordially welcomed in every
section and hundreds of new daires have
sprung up as a result of its work.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

Samuel Jackson, at Oakdale, Tenn,
became unruly at his home and his bro
Their, VIM. Jackson. deputy sheriff, at
tempted TO arrest him. In the shooting
which followed, both brothers were
killed