davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
66uSH FLEET D6tATtD
Crais4rs 0esd Hope and Monmouth
Sunk, 6lasSlew Badly Damaged.

VALPARAISO Admiral Graf Won
8neA commander of the German fleet
In Pacific waters, arrived here Tues
dAyday morning and made the follow
ing report concerning a naval en-
gagement with British warships at
sea Off Coronell last Sunday evening:
ION Sunday. November /, between s
and Z o'clock in the evening, during a
heavy rain and rough weather off Cor
onel, we sighted the British men of
war Good Hope. Monmouth and Glas-
glow, and the armored cruiser Otram-
to.
"An engagement ensued immediate
ly. All the ships opened brisk can
nonade with all their artillery.
"The Monmouth was sunk and the
Good Hope, after great explosion on
board. took fire. Her subsequent fate
is unknown, owing to darkness having
set in.
THE Glasgow and the Otranto also
were damaged, but the darkness pre-
vented our obtaining any knowledge Of
the extent of it.
Our ships. the Scharnhorst and
Nurnberg, were not damaged. The
Gneisenau had six men wounded. The
rest of our ships also were undamag-
ed"
VALPARAISO, Chile-The German
warsh1ps Gneisenau. Scharnhorst,
Nurnberg, Leipsic and Dresden Tues
day attacked the British fleet off Cor
onel, Chile. The British cruiser Mon.
mouth was sunk. The cruiser Good
Hope was badly damaged, and as she
was on fire, is supposed to have been
lost
The British cruiser Glasgow took
refuge. in the harbor of Coronel and
Is now bottled up.
The German warships Scharnhorst,
Nurnberg and Gneisenau anchored at
midday Tuesday in Valparaiso har-
Dor uninjured
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
BUhL COMING FOR GAME
High School Boys Working Hard For
Revenge.

The Buhl high school team, which
defeated the Twin Falls team some
time ago by score of 21 to 7, is COM
ing tomorrow, Saturday, November Z,
for return game, which will decide
whether Buhl shall retain the suprem-
acy and the district championship The
Buhl team is still winning every game
and the locals have their work cut out
for them to put anything over The
boys have worked hard since their
defeat and have shown vast amount
of improvement and can be counted
on to give good account of themsel-
yes Saturday. There is sure to be a
big crowd of Buhl rooters up for the
game and the people of this city are
urged to get out and support the team.
1t will be good game and worth
seeing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
STORES WILL ClOSt EARLY
Opening of New Theatre Will BE Made
a Big Event.

According to the plans made by the
business men, the stores of the city
will close promptly at nine o'clock
Saturday evening, in order that the
business men and their employees may
be able to attend the opening attrac-
ton of the Lavering theatre on that
evening. Manager Lavering has prom
ised to hold the raising of the curtain
until nine. The buying public and
especially the people living within the
city are urged, out of consideration
for the clerks, to shop early and thus
prevent disappointment Of the store
nployes in attending the theatre that
evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
new LAvER|NG
Th[ATER READY
final Touches Given to Twin
Falls Big Playhouse
STAGE AND SETTINGS ARE MOST
COMPLETE.
WOrkmen Finish Electrical Wiring and
t"e fiati"g 0i the IerAnanent Seem
cry Today.

The Lavering theatre is today quite
ready for the opening attraction. the
Shepherd of the Hills. For the past
week the lighting features for the
stage have been occupying the greater
part of the time and as it stands TODAY
Will give the theatre lighting effects
similar to all the big show houses in
the west with the whole scope of the
shifting lights controlled by a big
switchboard back of the scenes. An
expert erector from Kansas City is
on the job also to place the stage seem
cry which will be permanent part of
the new house and the work of INSTALL
ing the shifting blocks with the array
or ropes and weights is a revelation
to the novice in show furnishing. Two
complete scenes for both interior and
exterior have. been purchased by Mr..
Lavering for use OF the minor compan-
les on the road.
The stage is probably the best fea-
ture OF the new theatre in that it is
constructed along fireproof lines as
much as possible and is big enough to
stage any ordinary attraction. 1t is in
fact, six feet wider and five feet deep
er than the largest stage in Salt Lake
City.
The seating of the theatre is another
important feature which Mr.. Lavering
has not overlooked in his plans and
there is not one seat out of the eight
hundred forty, which does not give an
uninterrupted view of the stage. No
pillars or trusses to obstruct the view.
The sloping floor gives every person
clear vision of the stage without
lodging the heads in front. The VEN
tilation has also been looked after with
the same care and should prove ex-
tremely satisfactory.
To say the least, the Lavering thea
tre will fill long felt want in this
city and should entitle It's builder to
the gratitude and support of the pub
lie.
1t is not Manager Lavering's pur-
pose to leave the house dark between
the good road shows and first class
motion picture machine is being in
stalled and the best films obtainable
Will be shown when other theatrical
attraction cannot be secured.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
OPEN DAY AT Club
Twentieth Century Club Program Es-
pecially Interesting for Tuesday.

Nov. 10 is Home and Educational
day at the Twentieth Century club
and all women of the town and tract
are invited to listen to the five pro-
gram prepared by the chairman of
the day. Mrs. A. K. Seaver Surg. r..
G. Blue, OF the city schools, will I'd
dress the ladies with "a Plea for Clo-
ser Relationship Between Parents and
Teachers, Miss Elizabeth Powers will
talk on "a Teachers Needs" ana Mrs.
W. c. Wallace on "A Mothers Nae.ss.'
Miss Peck and mss Combs will sing.
The frog. am is at 2:30 In Jew.. hail.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
PROF. c |. M0ULTON DEAD
Former Principal Of Bickel School Dies
Suddenly.

Telegraphic news Of the sudden
death of Professor Clarence L. Moul-
to was received here today
from Seattle, where the deceased re-
moved from this city short time ago.
The message received by Mr.. G. T.
Hunt. did not state the cause of his
death and contained only thes briei
information that he would be taken to
Hawkeye, Iowa, for burial. Professor
Moulton was principal of the Bickel
school In this city for two years and
during that time made many friends
who sincerely regret his untime-
ly death and extend their sincere sym
pathies to Mrs. Moulton and family in
their sorrow.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
MAROA STILL on THE MAP
Halloween Party Friday Night Very
Successful

The masquerade Halloween social
given by the Maroa school on Friday
evening, was d grand success. The
house was crowded and the people en-
joyed the program given by the pupils.
The five booths In the basement were
well patronized and emptied. $40.16
was realized from the sales. This
speaks well for the splendid corps OF
teachers with G. s. Miller at the helm.
On last Monday Mrs. C. X. Costello
gave her first lessons as special music
teacher. This also shows that the
board Is trying to make Maroa the
best.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
PARla POST Hn06CY
Post Office Department VIII Install
Refrigerators.

BY the working of the parcel post.
an ice box will be needed h every
postofffce in the United States. Il is
Understood that the postoffics officials
in Washington will furnish the same to
all offices by the beginning of next
summer. The need OF this new fix
ture became apparent last summer.
when goods OF ! peri1hAble nature
were brought TO the local office for
shipment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
BOy'SCOuIS RAISE FUND
Eager to Contribute Toward the Red
Cross Fund.

The Boy Scouts under DIR. j. r.
Shepherd. scoutmaster, have become
enthused over the plan to send aid to
the Red Cross society for the war suf-
ferers and have been unable to raise
about ten dollars by their own efforts
Inasmuch as most Of the boys are UNI
der the are when they can become
active wage easuer1, 1t II mighty big
effort to get money and they are to
be commended for their efforts toward
q worthy cause.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

Robert N. Bell 1875
United States Senator - James H.
Brady, Republican, reelected.
Congress-Addison T. Smith, Repub-
lican, reelected; Robert M. McCrack-
en-, Republican.
Justice of the Supreme Court-In
doubt.
Lieutenant GOvernor-In doubt be-
tween Herman H. Taylor, Republican,
the incumbent, and James. W. Tanner,
Democrat.
Auditor Fred l.. Huston. Republi-
can.
Treasurer-John w. Eagleson, Re-
publican.
Attorney General. H. Peterson,
Republican, reelected.
Secretary of State--George r. Bark
er, Republican.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--Miss Bernice Mccoy, Republican.
Mine Inspector-Robert N. Bell, Re
publican, reelected.
The foregoing is based on practi-
cally complete returns from 494 pre-
cincts out of 744 in the state, and on
plurality statements from various in
complete counties.
The result on supreme court justice
is in doubt, not only because Judge
Walters Is behind Mr.. Morgan in the
totals presented but because he is ap-
rparently not holding his own in south
eastern Idaho.
There Is a question whether Lieu
tenant Governor Taylor is elected He
As behind on the totals of the actual
figures around 1900, but it is known
he has pluralities In several counties
not reporting their complete vote.
These include Oneida, Franklin, Bear
Lake, Adams, Gooding, Madison, FIRE.
mont, where his supporters say he
will receive more than enough to
overcome the difference shown in the
totals.
Attorney General Jefferson has won
by close margin and some fears are
still entertained that he will fall be-
hind. He has enough pluralities,
however, 1t Is believed coming from
various counties reporting only part
of their vote, and not including in the
totals given here, to overcome the sos
disadvantage shown In the totals. 4
In any event the Official count may
be required to decide the positions of
justice Of the supreme court, lieuten-
ant governor and attorney general
There Is no doubt as to the other posi-
tions.
The following are the totals OF the
494 precincts: Morgan, 14,749; Wal
ters, 14,115; Brady, 38,41O; Hawley,
34,063;: GLADSTONE. 6,737: McCracken
33.s61; Smith. 36.372; Forney, 32,6O1 /;
Miller, 30,1s2; Haines, 32,095; Alex
ander. 40.072; McElroy. 1884; Taylor
29,952; Tanner, 31.463; Barker, 49,
928: Dbugherty. 2S.727; Huston
29, ,456;, LIE Huquet, 24,790; Van Deu-
sen. l1.719; Eagleson. 29,927; Capps
1858: Broxon, 10.643; Peterson
2s,O92;; Walters. 29.S97; Mccoy. 49,
652; Zumhoff, 2s.277; Bell, 31,95S;
NordQuist, 2S. 271.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
J. v. Tanner Of Filler Likely to Win Out
for Lieutenant Governor
County Returns from All But One Precinct Give Four Repub|
cans the Victory. Democrats Win Twelve
Out Of Sixteen Offices

The results of the vote in the state
for several state offices is still in
doubt and will'b be until the whole vote
is canvassed by the board j. w. Tan
ner of Filler, the Democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor is lead
ing Herman Taylor by narrow War-
gin and will probably be counted in
at the finish from the fact that much
of the uncounted vote lies in the
southern part of the state. Attorney
General Peterson is behind about eight
hundred votes but hopes to gain for
the same reason, when the southern
vote is all In. The balance of the tick
ct is safely Republican outside Of Gov
ernor Haines, who is at least eight
thousand behind and still losing as the
Alexander landslide continues.
In the county, four Republicans sur
vive the Buhl frost, which nipped the
hopes of many candidates on the ticket.
J. A. Waters Is elected to the legisla-
ture T. E. Moore wins the commis-
sionership of the first district, j.. How
ard Heine is elected treasurer and j.
w. Beauchamp will again assess the
taxpayers of the county. The balance
goes to the Democracy by varying
majorities.
The result below is complete except
for Roseworth. which is somewhat
Socialistic and will not change any of
the above results:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

If ypu Aro' u peed e anythtu9
Z I11oo Nant "a. ufll al yoNr vNat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

State Auditor
A. I. LeHuQuet i. ...... .17S2
Fred l.. Huston .1472
State Treasurer
L. M. Capps 1888
John w. Eagleson ..... 1880
Attorney General
J. H. Peterson 1903
=. "A. waters ................2 1854
Superintendent of Schools
Florence Zumhoff 1926
Bernice Mccoy 1910
Inspector of Mines
John H. Nordquist .1758
Robert N. Bell 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Bridal Bouquets.

THE former stiff bridal bouquet is now
replaced by loose armful of flow
ers Upon leaving the church the brides
maids should carry their flowers on the
arm nearest the pews. which necessitates
changing the bouquets from one arm to
the other when leaving the altar. This
should be done as unobtrusively as pos
sible. This year sometimes the brides
maids carry baskets, in wonderful COM
binations of color A pretty custom is
the sending of a bouquet by the BRIDE
groom to the mother of the bride. He
should also provide the ushers with
boutonnieres. His own should match the
brides bouquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Trimk@es Worn for Luck

by her first class of girls. every one OF
whom was devoted to her. When their
term was over. however, their very
meager pocketbooks would allow the ma
apiece So, one Of their members con-
ceived the happy idea of having the
dimes Joined In the form Of bracelet,
and each girls initial was scratched on
Liberty's cap.
AS class followed class the idea took
root and the ten-hnk bracelet has grown
10 a good sized waist belt with four
rows of coins. Some are thick and some
are. thin, and many bear hardly q re-
semblance to the newly minted dime. but
they all carry the initi-ls of some young
pupil In fact. so much a part of her
has the belt become that she never
thinks of going anywhere without 1t, and
she sleeps with it under her pillow at
night.
In contrast to this luck charm of
friendship is the luck trinket of a very
attractive young matron.> Five years ago
in reply to wedding Invitation came
a tiny white kid box from a well known
jeweler. 1t contained two beautiful fancy
gold stick pins, each a perfect imitation
of a peacock feather. The card inclosed
bore the name of a girl with whom she
had the very slightest acquaintance, out
whom she knew to have a liking for her
future husband.
Undaunted. the bride-to-be immediate
ly pinned one of these unlucky feathers
on her dress. and from that day to this
she has never been without one or the
other of them fastened somewhere about
her costume. Not long since when this
very happy matron received the wedding
invitation of her husbands one-time
ha wi SanI
a handsomely mounted rabbits foot as a
present. She decided, however, that Fate
had been in the way of this jocular re-
venge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

on the lettuce leaves. dressed with may
onnaise.
Mixed.
Cut string beans, beets, caulffower. po-
totoes and celery into small dice; add a
few asparagus tops. a bit of onion chop
ped very fine. and cold boiled peas if you
have them. Pile on lettuce leaves and
serve with French dressing. Peas or eau
lif1ower that have been served with a
cream dressing are not eligible for salad.
and when the housewife wishes to save a
few for the next days salad, she will do
we'll to set them aside before making the
cream dressing.
Apple and Celery.
Cut firm, white. raw apples into dice
and the same quantity Of celery. Mix
with mayonnaise dressing and serve at
once on a curly lettuce leaf or in apple
cups. To make the latter. with a sharp
knife remove all the center of bright.
green or red apples and throw them into
ice water. Immediately cut the part you
have removed into thin slivers. mix with
the celery and mayonnaise and drain the
apple cups before filling with the salad.
Half a walnut meat or maraschino
vidual portions. Sometimes a few chop
ped English walnuts are added to the
celery and apple. But whatever the COM
bination. the apple must not be permit
ted to stand and darken.
Cabbage.
Cut a small. sound head Of cabbage in
halves and chop very fine. Soak in cold
water for an hour to remove any insects
that may be between the leaves When
thoroughly cleansed. drain and serve with
the following sauce: Bring two table
spoonfuls of vinegar to the boiling point.
Mix half a cup Of sour cream with the
well beaten whites of two eggs. Stir
this into the vinegar with one tablespoon
full of butter and. allow it to thicken.
Season with salt and pepper. pour over
the cabbage and stand it aside to COOL
Cucumbers.
An excellent salad is this: On foun-
dation Of crisp leaves from lettuce heart
arrange alternate layers of sliced toma-
toes, cucumbers, green peppers and onions
and serve with French dressing.
Fish.
Cold boiled fish, left over from dinner
the day before, makes delicious salad.
The fish should be free from any cream
dressing, picked carefully, mixed with
mayonnaise, Japanese or Italian dressing.
and served on lettuce leaves with gar
nish Of olives and hard-boiled eggs cut
into long, narrow sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

spoonful Of olive oil to each four eggs
and a teaspoonful each Of tarragon and
white wine vinegar. Two tablespoonfuls
of thick cream are then whipped and
added to the dressing. Cooked crab meat,
minced very fine, is then added to the
dressing and the mixture is piled lightly
into the empty whites Of the eggs.
Banana.
Make bed Of crisp lettuce leaves and
cover lightly with mayonnaise dressing
Allow half a banana for each person.
Cut them into thin slices. using a silver
knife. Allow third as many English
walnuts or hickory nut meats as you have
bananas. Pass these through a grinder,
mix lightly with the bananas, and heap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

dress. fold 1t and put it away for a few
days Shake it free from dust and press
on the wrong side. If lace yoke is soiled
fold a sheet several times, put the yoke
on it and wash with soap and water.
then rinse. The folded sheet will absorb
the moisture. If lace in the sleeves must
be washed roll a towel. draw the sleeve
over it and wash the same as the yoke.
To clean white woolens and have them
look white and also keep their shape
add a teaspoonful of ammonia to every
gallon of water that Is used. When IRON
ing a flannel garment place piece OF
cheesecloth over the garment and the re-
suit will be much more gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

getting hot irons. Then commence ana
IRON ali underwear. stockings. tablecloths
napkins and handkerchiefs, all except
starched clothes. Remove the ironing
sheet and all the fiat work underneath
dry. When laundering any article maze
of pongee iron it without first sprinklins
it and you will find that it will look 1ar
newer and silkier than when dampeneo
and ironed in the usual manner
linen dresses that are deliberately trim
med should not be washed or chemically
cleaned except as a last resort instead
shave some magnesia and scrub the dress
with that. Place the magnesia over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

cool place At serving time. mix with an
equal amount of crisped celery and NIX
with mayonnaise. Line salad bowl win
lettuce leaves arrange the salad mixture
over them; put spoonful of mayonnaise
over the top and garnish with cut lemon
Beet.
Line a salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves and pile on neatly alternate slices
of boiled beets and hard boiled eggs. Let
the beets predominant. Sprinkle the top
with onion and parsley. chopped very
fine, and cover with italian dressing.
This is a wholesome salad.
Asparagus.
Boil a bunch of asparagus in unsaited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Strawberry D@Gcaci@s

Stir until the Ingredients are thoroughly
dissolved Set aside. and. when cool, add
the strained strawberries. Pour into
pretty molds or a large bowl and set on
ice to chill until ready to use. Any other
fruit may be substituted for Strawberries
with equally good results. Oranges pre-
pared this way are delicious.
Strawberry PURGE,
Rub enough berries through sieve to
make one cup of the fruit. Blend three
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with two
cups of milk. Boil, and remove from the
fire; add the yolks Of two eggs and three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cool, add the
fruit. and mix well; then add one tea
spoonful of lemon juice and serve IN
bouillon cups.
Strawberry Mold.
Decorate a mold with Strawberries
which have been dipped in melted JeiLy,
and arrange closely together around the
bottom and sides of the mold Set away
on Ice to become firm. Dissolve three
heaping tablespoonfuls of gelatin In one
cun of boiling water. add one cup OF su-
gar two CUPS of strawberry juice and
when cool fld in two cups Of cream
which has been whipped stiff. Pour into
the decorated mold, set away TO suneh
and turn out and serve when set. ihls
recipe requires three pints of berries.
Strawberry Custard.
Half fill some custard cups with small
pieces of sponge cake. Make a r1ch Gus
tard with a pint of milk. the yolks OF -FOUR
eggs and a heaping tablespoonful OF su-
gar. Flavor with almond or vanilla es-
sence and add half teaspoonful OF
finely chopped blanched almonds. Place
a few small Strawberries on the top OF
the sponge cake, pour the warm custard
over and let it remain until cold. Put
a spoonful of whipped cream on the top
of each glass, and decorate with a Dig
red berry.
Strawberry ,Tapioca.
Make the tapioca according to the
recipe given on the package of pre-
pared tapioca. Crush the strawberries
and add plenty of sugar. and when the
tapioca has been boiled sufficiently take
1t from the stove and stir the crushed
berries into it. Serve cold with cream
Strawberry SALAD.
Cut large Strawberries in halves length
wise, sprinkle with powdered sugar and
let stand until thoroughly chilled. Serve
in nests of white lettuce leaves. with
whipped cream favored with mayor
naise dressing. well seasoned with salt
and paprika. Garnish with halves of
Strawberries and chopped pistachio nuts.
Strawberry sherbet.
Mash two boxes of Strawberries. Add
two pounds Of white sugar and the juice
of one lemon. Let stand one hour, and
strain Measure the juice and add as
much water as you have juice. Pour in
a freezer and as it begins to freeze add
the whites of two beaten eggs.
Strawberry Punch.
Cut some Strawberries into slices and
put enough of these into individual punch
glasses to fill each one-third full. Fill
the glasses with strained orange juice and
add powdered sugar to taste. Then either
put them on the ice to become thoroughly
chilled or add enough Clipped Ice to
make them sufficiently cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

water for thirty minutes; then add tea
spoonful of salt and cook until tender, but
not mushy, perhaps ten or fifteen minutes.
Drain carefully, SO as not to break the
stalks. Arrange on a platter and set In
the ice box to cool. Just before serving
garnish the stalks just above the ups
with a chopped relish. India or chutney.
Cover the whole with French dressing
and serve Immediately.
Crab.
Hard boiled eggs are split and the ends
sliced off SO that they can be arranged
on a bed of lettuce, and the yoiks are
carefully removed and pressed through
sieve. Season with salt. pepper, and
dash of curry powder. Allow a table,