davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
ENTERTAINED AT filler
Order Of Eastern Star Pay Visit to
Neighborfng Town.


Twin Falls Chapter No. 20 was roy
ally entertained Friday night, October
>. by the Filler Chapter No. 40, who put
on the work In very pleasing man
ner.
The work was followed b. Il very
lf'teres-ng proglam ard d.l l,a, ,e
.eshments.
Those In attendance were: Messrs
and Mesdames McRoberts, J. H. Wise
Fl. L. Dinkelacker. e. J. Finch, Henry
Brown, Willard Wyatt, Salladay, Hart
Crom. Musgrave, n H. Ripley, j. A
Waters. and Mesdames Ramsay. Johna
Housman, Schoultz, McKinlay, Husted
Ware, Sarah Smith, Handatsdn. eh4M
Rogers. Harlan. 6ulltya -
Dickerson, Wilcox, B. 4. 4qkAf q ~ Z
by, Evans, Alice Wyatt. 1lstefs 80
man and Mrs. G. J. Crosby
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

The clique of Buhl business men and
property owners who are backing the
move for the division of Twin Falls
county, are promising their supporters
that Buhl County will not have court
house, but will rent some offices in
Buhl estimating the rental of same at
$1SOOOO, per annum. This is all a
hot air" promise, as they are al
ready figuring among themselves ON
building court house as soon as the
new county can be bonded for the pur-
pose, in order to prevent the new and
5nstling town of Castleford from TAX
ing the county seat away from them.
Castleford Is nearer the center of the
proposed new county and would be a
short drive for the farmers of the
Salmon tract, whereas to get to Buhl,
it would be necessary for them to go
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
SCHOOL FAIRS THURSDAY
County Schools Compete for Exhibition
HOnOrS.

One OF the most interesting exhibits
ever shown in this city was that of the
pupils Of the various public schools
of the county which was shown in the
high school auditorium Thursday af-
ternoon. The work of the pupils In all
the lines of school work was of sur
prisfngly high quality and the range
OF their endeavors astonishing as the
aim Of the modern school was brought
by many new ideas. In connection
with the exhibit was that OF the agri-
cultural department In which a large
number at the young men competed
In live stock judging. thus showing
their practical knowledge Of the SUBJ
jects.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

present assessed valuation, which at
present is $4,000, 100000, or 5,0OO,-
10000 and in order to raise the same
sum of money for public use which
is raised this year, would necessitate
an increase in our taxes of one-third.
In other words, If the levy now should
be 40 mills, under the smaller county
the levy would be So mills.
John w. Faris, while an excellent
citizen and man Of high standing
represents the one idea of County Di-
vision" and a vote for him in Novem-
ber means an increase in the tax paid
by each farmer on the Twin Falls
tract, Of one-third more than he paid
this year.
II every taxpayer in Twin Falls
county could understand this matter
there is no question but that he woulc
work and vote against John w. Faris
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
SUGAR BET HARVEST ON
Kimberly is Shipping Eight Cars per
Day.

Eight carloads OF beets day are
leaving Kimberly for the factory at
Burley, and this rate of shipment
will be maintained until the years
estimated crop of 220 cars il taken
care of. There are some 544 acres OF
beets planted In the district
The factory at Burley begins opera
ton Monday. The other sugar
factories in the state at BlAckfoot,
Idaho Falls ands Sugar City began
on the 14th ult These three latter,
however, are owned by q different
company than the one at Burley the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
BUY fine FARMS
Eastern Men Purchase Property. VIII
Make Home on Twin Falls Tract.

L. w. Champlin and son, Henry N.
Champlin, Of Corwith, Iowa, who have
been on the tract for a week or more
looking over the country, concluded
to make their home here. They pur-
chased two fine farms. l.. w. Champ
lin purchased the Rutherford place on
the Kimberly road, paying $25000 per
acre. Henry N. Champlin bought the
Con Magel sixty in the same neigh
borhood. paying a good price for the
sama. The deal was made through
the Hoover Real Estate company
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
DR.. SHEPHERD HONORfD
Twin Falls Divine Made Moderator of
Synod Of Idaho.

DIR. John F. Shepherd, who is this
week attending the meeting Of the
Presbyterian Synod. at Idaho Falls,
was signally honored by being chosen
Moderator of the Synod OF Idaho, the
state supreme governing body of the
Presbyterian church. DR.. and Mrs.
Shepherd left for the Upper Snake met
ropolis Monday morning in the doc
tors Ford and made the trip with no
trouble. They are expected home Sat-
urday,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
ORGANIZE DANCING CLUB
Series Of Dances and Suppers Planned
for Winter.

A number of the young business
men Of this city have organized dane
ing club, which will be limited to fifty
couples and will have during the win
ter, six club dances followed by sup
per and already have large list OF
the devotees Of the fascinating amuse-
ment The date of the first affair will
be announced later.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
BAND DANCE ENJOYABLE
Sixty Couples Participate in First OF
Series.

The dance given by the Twin Falls
band was a most enjoyable affair ac-
cording to those who participated in
the first one given this fall. Although
the attendance was rather light, the
boys netted small sum and expect
that the next one will prove more at
tractive to the townspeople and more
remunerative to the band.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
BUSINESS IS
MIGHTY GOOD
Short Line Freight Shipments
Show Increase
SEPTEMBER, 1918, IS EXCEEDED IN
INCOMING AND OUTGOING CARS
Despite Falling off in Early Marketing
Of Potatoes, Outgoing Cars arc -
Better.

While people are inclined to be pess-
imistic regarding conditions in this
section, they can find nightly little
ground for such views. Crops have
been good, work has been plentiful and
the merchants have certainly purchas-
ed much heavier this year than last II
the incoming shipment tells true
story The spud market has fallen off
and the spud shipments for Septem-
Der were less than half of last year.
yet in spite of this big drop the total
outgoing carloads leads last year by
% cars. October promises to surpass
the corresponding month of last year
by a much heavier percentage.
The list contains the following
enumerated commodities
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16
Will HAVE TENNIS DANCE
Local Association Announce Popular
Affair for Oct. 80.

The Twin Falls Tennis association
will give another Of their popular pub
lie dances in Cotillion hall on Friday,
October 30 and are issuing an invita-
tion to the public to attend.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

A repetition Of your want ad maj
bring better offer for that second
hand article.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-16

Want ads speak for themselves; nc
arguing necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10


| calling out in the only way God gave him
for somebody to come and free him from
that wire crate. Maybe he don't know
this and somebody's Sunday dinner. but
he don't need any telling that he's in
trouble.
And did you ever figure out about white
horses? Now, YOU take that lot along
side the curb over yonder. The biggest
half of those horses are white. That's
because white horses don't take with
rich people. You scarcely ever see a
white team in a fine carriage. but they
are always pulling country wagons and
dump carts. and I judge they usedter
be fine war horses. according to what 1
read in the history books when | was
young and in my prime
IF you notice. white horse mostly
looks as if he was ready to drop. | used
TO think it was because their owners,
having no regard for white horses. work
ed them to death, but that isn't it. A
white horse hangs his head. detected like,
because dark horses look down on him
and it hurts his pride. Now. | personally
knew a white horse that
And
Nothing to talk about. of course; just
some pigeons on a street, a lot of
chickens in crates and a line of carts
fitched to droopy horses mostly white.
But it would seem different If you could
look at it all through the eyes of a little
old man VINO looks like dried apple
that had soul TO it.
Everything in this World-and maybe
the next-depends on the point of view.
You will think things.
When trolleying to work in the morn
ing. say. you will wonder:
Why every fence poster advertises a
pretty-girl show with the Autograph of
a germy tramp of man?
Why the young woman in front-the
one with the shorthand notebook
should in her confab with the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
Sickroom Cookery.

Egg Gruel.-Beat volk and white of one
egg separately. adding to the former one
teaspoonful of sugar. Pour over it one
cup of hot water beating very rapidly
Put in the white and beat until the whole
is a foaming mass.
A little grated nutmeg or other pre-
ferred fiavoring may be added if liked.
When sweet dishes made from eggs begin
to pail change to savory. Take half
a teaspoonful of beef extract or a bouil-
Ion cube and dissolve in half a cup of
hot water. Stir in half cup of hot
milk and season with salt and pepper
Pour over a well beaten egg and put into
Bake in a moderate oven.
Rice Coffee.-Should the invalid be for
hidden coffee. rice coffee is a good sub
stltute besides being much more nourish-
ing. Brown the rice in pan over the
fire. then grind and pour one pint of boil
ing water over two tablespoonfuls of the
coffee" Keep i'll hot place for ten
minutes. but do not allow it to boil or
the coffee will become a thin starch.
Serve with sugar and cream.
Beef Tea.-Most people know how to
make beef tea, but many are not aware
that the lower part of the round, which
is very juicy. makes the best beef tea
also that to allow beef tea to boil spoils
it, because the aibumen coagulates and
this takes away most of the nourishment
Properly made beef tea is red Spoiled
beef tea is brown.
Some put the meat through a chopper
while others use the double boiler for
extracting the juices In my opinion the
simple method of chopping a pound Of
very lean beef and covering with a pint
of cold water cannot be improved upon
An earthenware crock is the best kind
of vessel for the purpose. The water
and beef should be set aside for an hour
or so and then put at the back of the
stove where they will become hot very
slowly. Let ii simmer but not reach the
boiling point for half an hour then
strain. Do this through a colander not
a sieve. because this prevents the flakes
which are the best part of the tea from
passing through. Add a pinch of salt and
serve. If the patient objects to the red
color. serve the beef tea in a red glass
She will not notice it then. A wine glass
will be daintier than lumber
Invalid's Ice Cream.-This is both de-
licious and more than usually nourishing
fuls of sherry, Que teaspoonful of pow
dered sugar and half a cupful of cream
Beat the mixture until il begins to thick
en-, but not until it Stiffens. Put into a
small freezer covered can and put
into a larger pan containing cracked ice
and salt. Twist the can around a few
times and then set aside to finish the
freezing process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Various Cushion Covers

"HE girl who wishes to make the
summer home attractive should
take time by the forelock and make
up an assortment of cushion covers. Those
having the appearance of durability and
elegance are made of lowered tapestry.
The design should be small artistic and
in good colors that blend with the back
ground They may be square, oblong or
round.
Burlap covers are embroidered with
flower. foliage and bird designs, and are
finished with fringe made by fraying the
edges. Sofa cushions made of burlap and
embroidered with raffla are quaint. serv-
iceable and inexpensive. for there is quite
difference between the cost of rafha
and embroidery silk
The cushion cover done in the old-fash
toned cross stitch Is pretty. practical and
easily done. They can be bought already
stamped with the stitches outlined and
the colors to be used indicated.
Almost every housekeeper some time in
her career owned beautiful sofa pillow.
whose colors were SO dainty that the
pillow. could not be cleaned without spoil
ing it. Such a pillow seems useless. but
it may be made useful by providing
covering Of plain net. Even if thicknesses
are used. its transparency will allow the
pattern to be clearly seen, and yet it pre-
vents the pillow from being further
spoiled. The net can be cleaned and re-
placed.
Brown suede is the covering Of very
convenient pillow for the weary or deli
cate traveller. 1t is covered smoothly on
,nln he n he ~
side with an overlapping piece of the
suede that forms fiat pocket into which
the handkerchief or time table may be
slipped. There is a small leather handle
along the side, SO that In the hand 1t
looks almost like brown suede bag.
Lingerie cushion covers are of muslin
all-over embroidery, batiste banded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence of The star.

special Correspondence Of The star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 9.-Old
King NebuchadnezZar and her late
majesty Queen Semiramis Of Babylon
will have nothing on the Boardwalk when
it comes to hanging gardens if plans
now well matured by the city fathers fail
not The scheme is to have concrete
troughs or boxes erected level with the
with suitable soil. and to plant perennial
flowers for the enjoyment of the Wooden
Way promenaders and for the beautifica-
ton of that popular esplanade by the
sea
If the plan succeeds a the street ends
it will be followed out all along the
Boardwalk. with a row of boxes three
feet in width on the outside or sea edge
of the Boardwalk.
The queen city by the sea has no river
EuphrateS to draw her water from, and
will need screw to elevate it to the
hanging gardens. as the modern method
of running a water pipe to the plants will
be invoked.
Atlantic City has gone carnival crazy
during these early May days. and every
where preparations are in evidence. For
the great carnival that is to overshadoW
the mardi gras at New Orleans as the
spilled is to be pulled off, in the resort
May &C. p, % and ..
Everybody will be in Atlantic City for
that carnival. and everything worth look
ing into will be here. All manner of
sights will present themselves in the diff
ferent parades.
The civic parade for instance. will
have the merchants of the resort in line,
and new ideas in features will be shown.
All manner of vehicular travel will be in
line. from the broad-tread wains that
formerly traversed the sand dunes of
south Jersey to the high-powered motor
car that whirls milady from her inland
city mansion to the edge of the sea in a
whirling whisk
Naval day will be celebrated in style
and here, too. the variety of watercraft
will startle the eye of the inlander Boats,
great and small. will line up just outside
the Boardwalk railing and will pass In a
grand review along the edge of the Atlantic
ocean. Uncle Sans warships will be rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

, embroidery. dotted swiss. Powered lawns
Scotch ginghams striped in two tones of
one color madras in two tone or solid
colors and French linens in all the new
shades.
For bedrooms cushion covers made of
dimity or cretonne are good. A pretty
cushion for a bedroom is made of white
linen. with large butterfly in the cen
ter. worked in coronation braid. The
edge should have a plain two-inch hem.
Dots on the butterfly wings may be
worked in tiny eyelets India cottons in
the blue and white patterns are excellent
for hard usage. They wash well and
never fade. The whole idea of a bed
room pillow is a place on which to rest
ones head. and II never should be of such
elaboration or material that this will be
impossible.
A linen cushion cover could be very
quickly embroidered in white wash silk
or hax thread. with insertions of cluny
lace added, Should a touch of color be
desired, the cover might be drawn on
over colored cushion, which would
show through the lace. Where a strong
color effect Is desired the cover might be
of cornfiower blue linen. with nut brown
silks for the embroidery. the r.iny lace
III oeep tune VI VINE color, or II
might be in lettuce green with white en-
broidery Finish around the edge with
band of its own material cut on the
bias.
Purchase ticking which reflects pale
blue flower for cradle pillows Make the
pillowcase of soft white dimity, hem
stitch it. and finish with a hemstitched
pillow. The colors will show through the
white in delicate tracery This pillow
should be filled with down, and should
not be stuffed too full
When making up a pillow which you
have embroidered. place thick sheet of
cotton wadding under the cover Both
the appearance and the feel of the cush-
ion are improved by this treatment. The
same thing applies to heavy pillows of all
sorts, embroidered or otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
BEADS AND OTHER TRIMMINGS

dress is a boero of net embroidered in
gold. rhinestone and crystal beads, with
the fronts sloped back into long points
tipped with large tassels.
Corsage bouquets of pink Or amber
crystal flowers are exquisite on tulle
gowns.
novelty silk braid is formed of
| slightly fun ruffie sewed to a half-inch
band of the same braid. 1t is used as a
| finish for tunics. hounces. etc. White
braid tops have looped cords with large
| tassels.
| White ornaments to trim summer wraps
are in crochet. done with many cords.
balls and fancy tops. Midsummer dresses
| have white tassels showing a tiny bit of
| color.
! Buckles made of sir braid and silk GRO
| Chef twists are used effectively On chill
/ dren g coats.
| Roman stripe tassels very new
| Printed linen ornaments touched up
wit little embroidery.
| Bouquets for the corsage are of velvet
satin. ribbon. net and maiine The two
latter are often edged with rhinestones.
| Among the striking novelties are white
! organdy with Jet embroidery sheer or
! CANDY with colored designs in eastern
| art. head and soutachc embroidery and
Roman plaid stripes made of colored
| beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

resented, revenue cutters, passenger
steamers. coastwise freighters, pleasure
yachts. great and small, with sail and
with steam and gas power
The smaller craft, too, will tag along
behind. including the speedy hydroplane
the fast motor boat. the dainty and
graceful sailing yacht and the garvies of
the oystermen and clammers and small
''sharpies' and batteaus and skiffs of the
hook-and-line fishermen.
Then will come the rowboats. and, last,
but not the most easily handled in the
rough waters Of the sea, the canoes. 1t
will be spectacle worth while
Charles Stevenson of Washington has
apartments at the Traymore during
Maytime sojourn by the sea.
Mrs. Louise Sherman and Miss Blanche
Sherman are Washington visitors at the
Alamac.
Mrs H COIN and Miss Florence COIN
are at the Rudolf for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Walsh are Wash
ingtonians at the shore.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. HARDER. to-
gether with Mrs. W. D. Booker of Wash
ington, are shore visitors domiciled at the
Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Not a Bit Excited.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle
That the aged are not easily reused to
enthusiasm. or excitement is well known,
but they are not often calm as the
old lady that the Windsor Magazine tells
about
An old man fell from second story
window into the street, where an anxious
crowd Immediately gathered to see wheth-
er he was seriously injured. One of her
daughters rushed frantically into the first
floor room. where his wife sat knitting.
and cried:
"oh. mother, mother, Fathers fallen
from the top of the house into the road
Oh dear, oh. dear"
Yes. my child answered the old lady.
pacidly looking up from her work. Il
saw him pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

woman next. refer to her work as a
profession when it is only job
Why. why should the husky man who
is discussing news headlines with the
man i'll the seat beside him talk so loud
about the necessity of civiliZing Mexico
when. all the time, he lets an old man
with a cane sway right by him in the
aisle.
And why. oh why-but never mind the
rest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

In drizzly dusk.
A woman and girl We're piodding up
9TH street. The tarpaulin basket OF
wash showed that the woman had "A
job.
She was gaunt. wayering thing in
bedrasgled frock. the p'acket open and
the belt line revealing bulses of some
thing that answered to underwear. The
girl mostly legs. had on a Bingham that
had shrunk so in the Tubing that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

amy the best Of jet can be used
successfully. and only in small
quantities. Jet tassels very
dressy. and buttons of the material may
be used with telling effect.
Evening gowns of white tuile or satin
have long overgown of jet spangles or
seauins with bands OF narrow black
velvet covered with strasse stones cross
ing the shoulders and attached to the
skirt.
An overgarniture of bead strands are
twisted together each ending in a tas-
SCI. to form long tunir Festoone ed
strands very fashionable. Small
plaques corsaee pieces have falling
pendants strands of beads well
festooned to meet another ornament at
the back. Single ornaments for the cor
sage are as an oval plaque. butterfly
or a large open flower Long strands of
pearls are festooned to cover corsage
the top of the arm or form A tunic
Tailored suits Of silk or very fine wool
on have fancy Jackets embroidered in
monotone or contrasting beads.
y handsome ornament for an evening