davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

The informal bridge given Thurs
day evening by Miss Penelope Clark
was one Of series of delightful par
lies rendered Misses Nanette and
|Corinne Payne. of Springfield, ILL.,,
during their visit to Misses Susie and
MARGARET Mailman. Twenty-four
guests were present.
Miss Nanette Payne won the prize
for TOP score. Japanese picture. and
Miss Corinne Payne was presented
with q corsage bouquet. The gentle
mems prize was a bronze desk set.
Miss Nanette Payne fore an effec-
tive toilet Of bronze lace, and Miss
Corinne Payne was gowned In pale
yellow charmeuse. with draperies OF
cream lace. Miss Penelope Clarke was
gowned in white crepe de chine, and
her sister, Miss Frances Clark, who
assisted ir entertaining, wore pale
green charmeuse, draped with lace.
Church Entertainment.
A debate on Resolved, That am
bition has more to do with success
in life than wealth." will be a fea-
ture of the entertainment Friday eve
lining given by the Young Peoples
Missionary Society of the Wesley
Memorial Church. There will be a
musical program, games and refresh
|ments Those taking part in the de-
bate will be Charles Perry, as leader
of the Alternatives, assisted by Misses
|Ernestine Cason and Maggie Shuford,
land Clarendon Chancellor, leader of
the negatives, assisted by Miss Ma
FTion Miller and Vernon Frank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Women Are Awaiting
Themselves of Mrs.
Marvin'S Visit

as the opportune time to be fitted in the new
models of
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
ADMIRAL EVANS a
 FINE RooMY VESSEL

The Admiral Evans, flo, ,rmerly the steamer Buckman, arrived in port about four o'clock this morning on her first trip into these waters. She Is command ed by Capt. NJ. NJ. Jensen and Carl Strout is purses. Though 27 feet shorter than the Sam pson the Evans is a more roomy vessel, being two feet wider than the former, and her accommodations are better. She had ten tons of freight for
 Ketchikan and seven passen- gers. Thelatter were Al. Kreid- Ter; B. q. Flemming, Louis Levy, Jack Hendricks, A. Greenbaum, H. NJ. Smith and Neptune Watson. She will be i'll Southbound about March 4th
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
GUESTS AT THE
 REvDllA HOTEL

The past day or two have been busy ones at the Revilla, among the new corners which are D. w. Terwilliger the vet eran drummer; J. A. Snow, in- ternal revenue inspector; Geo. NV. Woodruff and wife, who comes to take his desk in the customs house; NJ. NJ. Church. | ill and wife; 0. B. Smith, Y. Cartwright and Ed. Hinman of the Granby Shelter; and Louis Levy the fur buyer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
REGENT ARRIVALS AT
 THE sTEDMAN HOTEL

Among the recent arrivals at the Stedman Hotel are Craig Millar and Rev. Chas w. Hawkesworth of the West Coast; w. c. Beattie and Miss Ester Gibson of the education |al department; Frank II. TaSch er the well-known drummer, land Clair w. Flemming repre- senting Portland cracker con- Cern.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
|PoNAhoNrAs
 HAVE . GOOD TIME

The local Pocahontas lodge entertained members and friends last night at cards, dancing and refreshments, and a very good time is reported. One especially interesting part of the program of the evening was the presentation of gift of appreciation to Mrs. Bruce Hoffman, the retiring Past Pocahontas.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
GOOD WORK AT FOOT
 OF DOCK

Everett Paup and his crew are to be complemented for the improvement they have wrought at the foot of Dock Street, which has been raised to grade and replanked. The old city float at that point will be repaired as soon as possible and thus the whole street will be in fine shape again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
HE'LL SKIN YOU
 IF HE GETS a CHANGE

Louis Levy, the veteran fur buyer, arrived up on the Evans and has been passing the glad hand around ever since. Louis is on his way in on his annual trip down the Yukon, but will cover the whole of the coastal region before going inside. It is reported that he took les sons in pinocle and solo in 'Frico this winter and is hop ing to put one or both over on his old Alaskan freinds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
PAT GOES TO WORK

P. J. Gilmore, the clothier, has blossomed out ill a new light these days, he has shed his coat and gone to work hammer and tongs in tearing out the old store room in con- nection with the Ketchikan Bakery. Pat owns the property and will erect a new bakery building for our worthy Mayor.
 For Sale-Clarinet i'll pefect condition, together with in- struction book. Inquire Miner Office
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

John Bunny at the Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

For sale. one electric lamp. inquire at the Miner office adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
Booth Mercantile Co.
will still be keen for another like per

will still be keen for another like per-
iod the following year.
The idea of making such a vast ex-
position in great airy pavilions has
never been proposed before. We shall
have no costly exhibition palaces to
consign to the junk heap when the sea-
son is over. Think of the millions of
dollars expended in buildings that
ceased to be of value when the exposi-
ton ended. The great cost of build
ings has prevented the holding of -ex-
positions in all except few cities
Millions of people who are most in
need of the inspiration which an ex-
position gives never see one. To all
the people this exposition will be free
Admission to at least five of the great
pavilions and wild animal show will
be absolutely free. This is one of the
compensations due to the fact that the
cost of buildings and expensive
grounds has been largely eliminated
by the use of tents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

attain. The story is pretty one, and
far above the ordinary plot of such
offerings in the nature of logic and
coherency of theme 1t has none of
the blood and thunder features of
many of the so-called dramas of the
plains, yet teens with intense drama
tic moments. The love interest is par
ticularly strong and has to do with in
teresting and vital characters in a
clean, wholesome way. 1t tells of the
battle of the great hearted, simple
minded man of the plains into whose
life has come a change in the person
of an eastern girl of culture and re-
finement against whose manners of
great civilization he feels but does not
easily understand. With a play pos
sessing the qualities of "The Vir-
ginian" adequately produced and ar
tlstically acted one is refreshed with
the reminder that an evening at the
theater is still eminently worth whole
Jones and Cranes beautiful produce
ton of the above play will be the at
traction at the high school auditorium
on next Wednesday evening, Feb. is.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
"A DRAMATIC TREAT"
'The Virginian" at High School Audi
t0rium Wednesday Evening.

Many plays of American origin are
just as we'll supplied with the dra-
matte starting point, but fail to hold
the great human interest the pictures
que dignity, and charm of atmosphere
that has caused the enduring popular
ity of 1.-THE Virginian"
To suggest the sympathetic insight,
the literary freshness and unaffected
eloquence that has been given it's
characters is a task that few authors
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
SCORES AT RECORD ALLEYS
Interest Being Shown by Bowlers of
Twin Falls in Games This Week,

Fhe following scores were made at
the Record Bowling alleys in games
played Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Mr.. Phillips feels we'll paid for his
labor.
Mr.. Phillips says this flock was kept
In close quarters and fed on high
priced feed, all bought from the local
dealer
The flock was a common lot but Mr.
Phillips raised some good single comb
White Leghorns and intends to build
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
up a high producing flock of this

up a high producing flock of this
breed.
Mr.. Phillips will conduct his work in
cooperation with the poultry depart
ment OF the university. He will keen
correct data. Mr.. Phillips will not
profit by his careful work, but the
poltrymen OF Idaho will profit by it,
as the data will be given out Through
the poltry Department. for the benefit
OF the poultry industry.-Pren Moore,
Poultryman.
Short Course Begins Second Term.
The school of practical Agriculture
began the new semester with eight
new students; one of these has return
ed after an absence of a year to fin
lsh his work; the others are here for
the first time. This brings the en-
rollment abovce the eighty mark which
is slightly in advance of last year.
New courses are being offered in
piant lie, plant diseases, parliament
tafy practice, poultry, algebra, bench
work and rural sociology.
. Inc school of practical agriculture
is now IN the fourth year of it's exist
ence. Last year nine were graduated
all OF whom were boys. This year
there will be twelve to receive diplo-
mas. Miss Agnes Hansen of this class
Will be the first girl to graduate from
the school,
The home science course has been
revised and now has very
little III common with the agricultural
SIDE OF the school. 1t is expected that
this department will have very rapid
growth in the near future.-C. S. Ed
Principal
The amount of butter fat in ice
cream can be successfully determined
by the Babcock test with a few simple
notifications. The procedure through
out the test should be as follows:
l. Melt we'll (but do not overheat)
the sample of ice cream to obtain a
uniform mixture
z, Carefully weigh IS gms prefer
ably into 80 per cent cream bottle.
3. Add C. C. Iukewarm water ESQ
degrees F.)
4 Add sulfuric acid Tsp. or. 1929
d little at a time thoroughly mixing
after each addition. Use at least 8 c.
2. but seldom more than IA C. c, until
4 strong coffee color is reached. BY
adding small quantities build up to
his color.
o. Add C. c. cool dater eco degrees
F.) to check the further action Of the
acid.
o. Centrifuge as in Babcock
cream test, but do not heat while run
hing.
With a little practice the operator
IAN obtain clear, accurate tests with |
10 additional supplies than already at |
land in the up-to-date reamery.-Ro- !
pert A. Lamson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

When there's a place for you in the
boarding house in which you'd feel so
much at home that life would grow
doubly worth while, you'll find the
news in someone of the "Boarders
Wanted" ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

At lOc line you bring your wants
to your neighbors' door.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
or "Where the Menagerie Broke Loose"

the amusing
is
shaking
load of wild animals is wrecked
Just think of miscellaneous assortment of lions tigers
monkeys
ton in the homes and shops of the townspeope
monkeys store tigers in the
ceries and markets.
Don't miss the accidental meeting
They have 1t out by themselves.
Wild Beasts at Large is warranted comment
than local election
Also two other good pictures.
NOTE: of this feature
prices will be: Children Toe, adults
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
Business Transacted by Board of Edu-
cation.

In addition to the election of the
university president the board trans
acted a mass of routine business.
Three designations of university pro-
fessors were accepted. Professor r.
S. Caffery who goes to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Professor j. H. Rim
Ter, who becomes secretary to the
Sort Horn association and Professor
w. H. Wicks, who goes to the Univer-
sity of Arkansas as professor of hor-
ticulture, Professors Livingston Vim
cent and Mcconnell now at the univer-
sity were promoted to the positions
made vacant by these designations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
New Plans for Advertising State
Continued from Page ~

NO0dtTIIUCU dBE IT
season. True, we shall miss the fes-
tive architecture of great and costly
exhibition palaces, but this loss will
be made up in other ways This is a
radical departure from former exposi-
TONS. The novelty of the plan intensi-
lied the interest The period of each
exhibition is short. The whole city
will celebrate it as festival that will
seem to end too soon. The appetite
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

repetition of your want ad, in the
course of your quest for a cook, NAV
be good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO NOTES

Desiring to encourage tree planting
about the homes of Idaho the depart
ment of forestry has been for the past
five years experimenting with various
fruit and shade trees suitable for orna-
ment, wind breaks, posts, fuel, etc.,
in the different parts of the state.
This department now has several
thousand trees, representing some fiji
teen species, which it can recommend
and which the people of the state may
secure at the cost of growing. For
descriptive list address C. H. Shattuck,
Dept. of Forestry, Moscow, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
Poultry Pays in Northern Idaho.

Mr.. Phillips moved to Bonners Ferry
about two years ago and was advised
that poultry could not be made to pay
in that locality. Being an old poul-
tryman, he concluded to give it test
On January LIST, 1913, he begun keep
ing an itemized account of all ex-.
penses and to credit the flock with >the
income.
EXPENSES.
On hand Jan. l, 1918, Sc fowls,
at QUO As. w
Cost of feed and incidentals - 1854 95
IOtal ..-,. Szo 30
CREDIT
Sold 43S1a doz. eggs at 34Ac. 1852 25
Home consumption and hatch
ing. 1874 dozen at 34s4c..... 81 40
Fowls sold ....... SIS 20
Fowls for home use, so at soc. 10 90
Nov. II, 1913, fowls on hand
100, at soc ............. so. 90
Total credit ............... $3.50 .S5
Expense .............-... 207 50
Net profit ........,......s 162 80
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01

been undertaken and the promoters
are assured Of an outlet for all prod
ucts and a much higher return to
stockmen than can be secured under
present conditions. This fact of CO.
operation in Wisconsin is remarkable
only as regards the character of the
business undertaken. In Oregon
there is abundant opportunity FOR the
establishment of cooperative cream
cries, canneries and even for num-
ber OF starch factories. The raw
products for maintaining such indus
tries can readily be produced in enor-
nous quantity, and apparently all
that is lacking is the initiative and
the community spirit, which should
be as highly developed in Oregon as
in any other state We have some
cooperation in marketing, the re-
suits of which have been fairly salts
factory, but there is profit for the
farmer and benefit to the community
in the extension of the policy to a
point where it will unite the interests
of pr ducers over a considerable ter
ritory and which will, to a great ex-
tent, do away with the unsatisfactory
marketing conditions which now ex-
ist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
OREGON STATE NEWS.

or interest to every community in
the Columbia basin is the coming
fifth annual meeting of the Columbia
and Snake River Waterway Assoca-
tion which will be held in Portland
April 3 and IA, 1914. The Portland
Chamber Of Commerce is backing the
movement and it is expected the COM
ing convention will eclipse all others
in the number of delegates assembled
and in the Importance OF the subjects
discussed. Wallace R. Struble, man
ager of the commercial club at Lewis
ton, Idaho, will devote all his time
from January 1 to the date of the
meeting to visiting cities in the Co
lumbia Valley and in arousing inter-
est in a subject which is of such vital
interest to the entire northwest.
The problem Of furnishing work for
idle men in eastern Oregon, which is
an important question at the present
time, is to be solved within a very
short time by the commencement of
actual construction work on the first
10, 0,000-acre unit of the West Umatilla
extension irrigation project. Orders
have been received by the local en-
gineers to begin work, supplies are
being purchased, camps established
and everything put in readiness for
start Immediately after January 1.
With the federal appropriation of
100000 now available, the work will
be pushed straight through to COM
pletion, and it is expected that the
project will be finished within a year.
Under present plans the government
will eXpend about 100000 per
month. The entire West Umatilla
project calls for the irrigation of
10000 acres in Umatilla and Morrow
counties. The government will hire
men with teams to do the work under
its own direction. Later, large part
of the work will be divided for small
contractors and the contracts offered
to settlers as a means of furnishing
them employment during the time
there is nothing to be done on their
claims.
A cooperative enterprise is now
under way in one farming community
in Wisconsin which might profitably
be copied in many parts of Oregon in
which, for various reasons, difficulty
in marketing farm products has been
experienced in the past. In that par
ticular community they are building
a packing plant for the purpose of
disposing of their surplus livestock
in the same way the big packers in
Chicago handle stock. Careful inves-
tigation of marketing conditions has
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01

protesting the Christian religion
which, more than anything else, is
responsible for my secession. The
ordinary Christian man puts on re-
ligion on Sunday as a respectable
habit. When Sunday is over his re-
ligion is discarded for the rest of
the week. With the Mahommedan,
on the contrary, there is no distinc-
tion between Sunday and any other
day. He is always thinking of what
he can do in Gods service. Although
| have accepted the Mohammedan
faith | am still Christian in so far
believing in Christ and following the
teachings Of Christ. The Mahomme-
dan faith, although people generally
do not realize it, recognizes the
teachings of all the prophets-of
Moses and Christ as we'll as Mahom-
med"
Whatever one may think of this
English lords perversion to Moslem-
ism, the by no means comforting fact
remains that the charge of taking on
religion on a Sunday and casting it
off the rest of the week is a stern
reality greatly to be deplored. In
the services of the Church of England
for Good Friday there is a collect
praying for all Jews, Turks and
other infidels," which supplication,
however, is likely soon 10 be ex-
plunged by Episcopal authority.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
Christian Intolerance" Wrecks the
Faith of an English Lord.
lBy Henry g. Gilmore.

(By Henry C. GilmoreD
The "unspeakable Turk" has been
Endorsed, and his religion embracei.
by a real English lord. in the person
OF Lord Headly. who is described as
a man Of parts. a philsnthropist
and one who thinks deeply and acts
s.dvisedly upon the absorbing subject
OF religion. There is no doubling The
fact that a spirit of unrest permeates
the various channels of theological
thought and action at the present
time and that denominationalism has
Sot in its hard knocks. to an extent
that has greatly enfeebled the church
nj large. In our own little Ashland"
fering from too much muchness in the
matter of multiplicity of churches.
In a moment of ecstacy Bishop Cook,
at the Methodist church conference
last year in this city, proclaimed Ash
land as "city of churches" while
Others, without malice aforethought
have gone farther and very distinctly
said that it is city of too many
churches" Until quite recently Ash
land not only had Church of the
Brethren" but actually a Brethren
of the Church." and so, infinitum.
Fewer churches, better attended and
more literally supported, would, re-
ligiously speaking, be a panacea the
world over, for many of our spiritual
woes. With this much as sort of
preliminary canter let us see how this
vigorous and reflective English Lord
justifies his perversion to the Mahom-
medan faith. Lord Headley writes:
"In publicly identifying myself
with the Mahommedan faith am not
departing in any way from the be-
liefs have held for the last twenty
years. / have taken no active steps
TO renounce membership of the
Church of England, in which l was
brought up, nor have | gone through
any ceremony proclaiming my formal
adoption of the Mahommedan faith,
but the religion of Islam is the creed
l hold. 1t is the intolerance of those
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give a child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in chill
dren than Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy. 1t is equally valuable for adults.
Try it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by all deal
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
Bniousness and Constipation Cured.

Biliousness and Constipation Cured.
If you are ever troubled with bill
iousness or constipation you will be
interested in the statement of r. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter l had an attack of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
tion. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets
so highly recommended, l bought a
bottle of them and they helped me
right away" For sale by all deal
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
Obscene Letters to Woman Cost 5000.

Obscene Letters to Woman Cost 5000.
Denver, Colo.-Charles Willard
Carlyle, wealthy business man and
backer of a number of charitable
schemes, pleaded guilty to mailing
obscene letters in the United States
court here. The letters were ad-
dressed to Mrs. c. C. Willard of
Berkeley, Cal.
Carlyle was indicted in 1912. He
was fined $25 on each of two counts
and assessed the costs. amounting to
$500. He made no defense, simply
admitting that he wrote the letters
and was ready to pay any fine fixed
by the court.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
San Francisco to Investigate Carry
ing Its Own Insurance.

San Francisco, Dec. 29.-The su-
pervisors' finance committee Satur-
day instructed City Attorney Long to
investigate the feasibility of having
the municipality carry its own insur-
ance under the new employees liabil-
ity law. If a policy is carried with, a
regular insurance company the cost
will be 100000 to $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
Perhaps.

All" sighed the border, who was
given to rhapsodies, as they sat down
to the Christmas dinner, "if we could
only have one of those turkeys that
we used to raise on the farm when
l was boy!"
"Oh, WELL" said the pessimistic
boarder, perhaps it is one. You
never can tell"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
No Protest From Britain on Canal

Washington, D. C.-Published re-
ports that Great Britain had protest
ed against the fortification Of the
Panama canal are denied by Assistant
Secretary of State Moore.
England has made absolutely no
protest or suggestion of a protest
against the canals fortification," he
said.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01

City women who are trying to
force down the price of eggs need not
expect sympathy and cooperation
from country poultry raisers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01
THE EPEOPLE'S FORUM

These columns dedicated the for the discussion of pub
questions the diffusion information. Articles
be limited 800 words and of writer must
pro-
hbied Opinions here the of the
writers only of the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01

Why, in a story in a cheap maga-
zine, does the silence always fall?