davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
Next Sunday is Easter.

Cleaning and pressing neatly done
by Jerome Mere. Co. 7-2t
Mr.. j. II. Grenzeback spent the
first OF the week at Twin Falls. COM
bining business with pleasure.
Second hand buildings for sale.
See Ostrander Lumber Co.
Mr.. r. S. Frazer was Boise bust
ness visitor last week. returning
home Sunday.
Early Rose and Ohios wanted
Jerome Elevator Co.
There are prospects of several new
residences being built In Jerome this
summer.
Wanted TO trade second hand
store for team, wagon and harness.
e. II. Burgan. at Amusement Hall.
Mr.. c. X. Bricker. OF Columbus.
Ohio, IL visiting his brother Z. c.,
and may become resident of the
tract.
LOsT4A small oxidized silver
case containing some change. Finder
please leave at this Office.
Remember the Easter ball to be
given by the Catholic ladies on Mon
day evening next. Good music, good
lunch and a good time generally.
We were In error last week In stat
Ing that the county commissioners
would be in session this week. They
do not meet until next Monday. the
18th.
Mrs. A. c. Alexander and little son
Eugene spent a couple OF days the
first OF the week. the guests OF Mrs
f. c. Pierce. at the latter's home
south OF town.
Early Rose and Ohlos wanted
Jerome Elevator Co.
Mrs. w. II. Forbes departed fol
Chicago Tuesday. where she expects
TO spend some time visiting hei
daughter Blanche. and her Other
children there.
Watch for the entertainment o.
the Contest OF States to be given un
the Amusement Hall on Friday even
ing. April Gath.
Mrs. j. S. Carlton returned las
week after four months visit at he
old home In Minnesota. and like al
other North Siders. glad to get bacl
to Sunny Southern Idaho. ate
spending the winter in the east.
Two furnished rooms for rent witt
heat and bath. Inquire OF Mrs. Shore
Mr.. w. F. Brown, recent arriva
from California. has rented trac
OF land from the Settlers Co. and tc
gether with his family have remove
thereto. expecting later to purcbas
tract OF land for himself.
The Burkhead Grocery is this wee
removing to the Gauss building. fol
merly the Racket store. We are gla
to see this evidence OF prosperity o
the part OF this firm. as their bus
ness had become such that they r.
quired more room.
The mumps seem to be plentif,
In Gooding. says the Gazette. Abo,
half of the high school has been al
sent and good many from III
grades the past week. Several cast
are reported OF older people havin
the mumps too.
A coo box OF fine chocolates Il
35c. This week only at Jeron
Drug Co.
Mr.. A. Anderson OF the North Sic
Construction Co. let the contract Il
the erection of a new bungalow
Overlook farm. the property OF
c. MacWatters. We understand tn
when completed 1t will be occupi'
by Mr.. MacWatters and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy and son Ma
who were called here by the death
the formers mother. returned
their home at Childres. Tex, &
first OF the week. We understand
is the intention Of the former to !
turn here later and spend the me
of the summer here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

Two tons of Idaho Rurals. This
seed has been selected and treated
for four years and is quite free from
scab. Price. 800 per cwt.-M. ].
Bridgman. miles northeast of Je-
rome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

Mr.. J. Witty. of Imber. Ore. >, who
Is the owner OF section OF land
southwest OF town. has been here
this week arranging for the i'm
provement OF the same. He is much
interested in this section and looks
forward to 1t becoming the greatest
irrigated section In Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

April 9TH, 1914.

hpI1l I'm 10
The Village Board met in town
hall on above date. Present: Chair
man Peters. Trustees Gerbroth, Le-
may, Trail. Absent: Moore.
The Village Clerk was instructed to
change minutes to show warrants
drawn for payment of interest.
Mr.. Tage made a report and a dis
cussion of police department fol-
lowed. A curfew ordinance was
mentioned, but no action was taken.
Marshal Tage was instructed to pro-
coed with collection of dog licenses,
two notifications having been made
by clerk through the mails.
Reports were had from Fire Com
missioner Lemay, Police Commits
sioner Gerbroth and Street Commits
sioner Trail, who assured the
Board that the final grading of Main
street would be rushed to compile
ton.
Treasurer Hughell submitted his
report. which will be found in an.
other portion of this paper.
Following bills allowed and ord
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
Team OF Mules for Sale.

Both mares. six and seven, weight
26eO, we'll matched, perfectly sound
and gentle. II sold soon will take
s475. Will also sell wagon and har-
ness. nearly new. Four miles south
OF Wendell.-C. K. Spalding. S-2t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
Seed Wheat for Sale.

Have quantity Of choice Dicklow
wheat and Tree oats for sale for
seed.-P. H. Cushman, miles north
and three east of Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
Ranch for Rent.

Well improved so with good
buildings; 10 acres In alfalfa. 10
acres in red clover, with complete
set of farm implements. Land has
been farmed for past three years
Terms reasonable. Inquire at this
office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

White Pekin duck and turkey eggs
for sale.-Mrs. T. l.. Denton, Phone
42-3N sgt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
For Sale.

Six head OF horses. l mountain
hack. surrey. sets driving harness.
saddle. John Deere 16-inch sulkey
pillow. Inquire Jerome Livery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
Cutting Up

A fine 160-acre tract l u miles out.
Two 40's left. Do you want one at
$67 an acre? Small payment, best
OF terms. Barnett Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
For Sale.

Good mich COW, just fresh.-Zil-
pha Plummer, miles north. " mile
west OF Jerome 8-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

Try one of those big boxes OF de-
licious chocolates. Special sale price
35c. This week only at Jerome
Drug Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

Have 100 sacks OF Idaho Rurals
all treated. ready for planting.
T. /. Robertson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

Good Jersey COW. Just fresh.-J. p
Hansen, miles east 2h south o.
Jerome. est
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
Goose and Turkey Eggs for Sale.

Talouse Goose eggs and Mammoth
Bronze Turkey eggs for sale.-O. ]
Wilson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09
SIX PER CENT LOANS.

Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property or re-
move incumbrance therefrom. Spe-
For proposition, address: Finance
Dept, 1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas,
Texas. Sat
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-09

Have a quantity of medium red
clover seed for sale. Good clean
seed.-A. w. Atwood. 7-tf
Evening star., 1914-11-24
GO-CARI fUAL OF PENNIES.
Ciubwomen Irund4e It Through
Downtown streets.

Prominent clupwomen OF Washing
ton traundllng a gO-.art, IN which Were
market baskets fun of pennies, throug..
che business section OF the city TO-DAY
attracted much attention.
This novel method was employed by
Airs. Ellis Logan, President OF the Dis
trict Federation OF W omen's Cubs, II.
removing the mile OF pennies" con
tributlon from the windows or the y.
J. De Moil Company, l-th and u
streets, TO the Csiam store, at l5th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. Thus
she attracted more attention to tne
campaign Tor many small contriDu-
tluns lor the rsiIeI OF the women anu
children, and received many donatIons.
Another novel move to swell tne
penny iund was made by Mrs. Logan
.ast night wnen she was returning Ifom
d lecture with her husband. AS sne
was riding home on the llth street cal
line she met several friends, and one
Of them, knowing ner zeai for tue Be-
gian reiiei, suggested tnat she taken up
a collection on the car. The passen-
gers tell in with the spirit OF the work
and generous contribution resulted.
The cluuwonens loving cup is to be
In Ogram's window all this week wait
ing Ior contributions to be made by the
passersby who want to help then
women and children of Belgium in
their hour of need
Evening star., 1914-11-24
BRYAN RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO FLORIDA HOME
Garrison and Daniels Will Spend
Thanksgiving Day Out
Of the City.

Secretary Bryan has returned from
short visit to his winter home IN Mi
ami. Fla. and resumed his official
duties here this morning. In response
to an inquiry he said he will spend
thanksgiving day in this city, attend
ing mass at St. Patrick's Church In the
morning and services at one OF the
Protestant churches afterward.
At the written request of 1000 high
school boys of Michigan Secretary
Bryan has decided to make them an
address in Ann Arbor Saturday aft
ernoon next. He will leave here 10:
that purpose Friday afternoon. He has
also accepted an invitation to address
religious gathering in Chicago sun
day afternoon on his way to this city.
Secretary Garrison will leave here this
evening for Atlantic City. where he
will spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs
Garrison. They will attend the Army
and Navy foot ball game In Philadel-
phia Saturday. and return to this city
the next day.
Secretary Daniels will spend Thanks
giving day in Richmond. and will at
tend the foot ball game that day be-
tween the Virginia and North Carolina
teams. He also will attend the Army
and Navy game Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
SUMMONED TO CONSIDER
DRAFT OF PISTOL LAW
Public Order Committee of Board of
Trade to Meet Friday
Afternoon.

A meeting of the public order COM
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade has been called by Chairman
Odell S. Smith for Friday afternoon at
il:3U clock to consider a draft Of a
proposed law restricting the sale or
dangerous weapons. The proposed bill
was submitted to the executive COM
mlttee OF the board yesterday by Sec
retary Chris J. Gockeler and referred
20 the public order committee.
In notifying the members of the COM
mlttee or the meeting Chairman Smith
mas mp. esscu upuu L.Ie ii.4po4 laiice %
I'll. matter to De ulscusseu. ana naa
urged tnat every one De present.
presluenr singleton touAy announced
the personnel Oh the committee ON pup
lc ofueT as IOlloWS:
OueIl S. smith. chairman; Daniel Fra
Ser, nrsu vice Chairman; COL william
T.. Harvey. second vice CHAIRMAN; capt.
Louls u. wilson, secretary; benjamin
r. Adams, George M BOND, EdWln h.
broohs, Waiter "A. Brown, " alter NJ.
r>roWn, n. l.. Burcneli, Charles L.
Clasett, Charles r. Crane. h. Clarence
Duhey, w. Elmer bspey, Nliliam II.
tisner, Z. J. Gochiei, q. l.. adch-
enuerger, william T.. Harvey. Le-
roy ". HERON, Lewis Holmes,
Lewis Hopfennlaicr, Guy II. johnson,
W alter A. oounsLon, 1.uuoipn Jos., Lu-
ward j. AcIuaue, u. II. MA. X wal Il,
hoUert IL. Ald. tn, James l.. 1>ofils, "A
r. I.alaie, bSnJamin W. iseiss, ito"ei
I. Nosrrs, George {. Scha1ef, w. L.
shane, W. haIu.ltoD smith, Joseph +.
o. -pilSnsUn, I.icnaru Sy IVcoter, LouAs y.
" liSon, Clarence X. Anait, ii. o4liiofu
Bangs, AIIan Il. C4epndn., MOTIFS r.
Frey, Wlhlio4d Jones, george W. Joiss,
Waiter II. h.OpieI, }. Atcntud.u 4dorl-
ar4ty, Charles I. Ciaeett. henry u.
schmidt, Heuer l.. 1no4 nton, ank l..
W alkc., onn {. Mlncilan and Mauilco
r. flynn.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Pigeon Flying in Belgium.
IN the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Pigeon flying Is forbidden in this
country just now, but 1t Is doubtful
If even the horrors Of war will keep
the Belgians from what is their
nearest approach to a national sport
1t has been said of the Belgian work.
man that he divides his wages into
three parts. one for his family. one
for himself and one for his carrier
pigeons The extent to which the
sport is practiced may be gathered
from the fact that the railways reap
100000 francs year from the car
riage of the baskets in which pig
cons are conveyed to and from the
race meetings. Large prizes are Of
fered by various clubs, and at a great
race few years since 100000 birds
competed.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
GEORGETOWN Records Earthquake.

Earthquake shocks were recorded to-
day on the seismographs of George
town University. beginning at 1920 am.
and continuing an hour and six min
utes, The center of the disturbance
was calculated to be about l,20O miles
from Washington, and the observers
believed it to be within the United
states.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November "a. -
Two earth shocks were recorded on the
seismograph at Harvard College today.
The origin of the earthquake was es-
timated at 2,470 miles from Cambridge.
The distance curve skirted the coast of
southwestern California and passed
through the Bay of Panama, according
TO Prof. ]. B. Woodwork of the seis-
mograph station.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
PRESIDENT LAUDs HERRICK.
Pays Tribute to Retiring Ambassador
to France.

President Wilson paid a tribute today
to Myron T. Herrick, who is retiring
as ambassador to France, to be sue
ceeded December l by William G..
Sharp.
Mr.. Wilson said he had been very
much pleased with Mr.. Herrick's work,
and that his conduct during the trying
days of war in the French capital had
been so admirable he had been left in
charge as long as possible.
The President added. however, he
felt he should not keep two ambasssa-
dors in France any longer than was
necessary. Mr.. Herrick is retiring from
the diplomatic service and returning
to the United States
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Mobilizing Social Service.

from the Boston Transcript,
10 those specialized libraries which
are the solace and joy of hurried in
'estlgators of different topics has re-
Gently been added one more which
promises a peculiarly grateful kind of
assistance. Part way down the hill on
somerset street, in the building occu-
pled by the School for Social Workers.
is this social service library. AS book
collectlons go, 1t is not large, but 1t is
choice. 1t is first of all the working
tools OF those students and admins
traitors of this new profession who re
essaying the scientific management of
our VeXed social affairs. Supplementing
TINS nucleus is another group of vol
umes and documents for more indirect
work.
OF the $4,000 books and pamphlets of
the original collection from 5000 to
1000 are not duplicated in the public
library. The principle of the open shelf
prevails. And mere casual browsing is
a chapter index of the questions which
are now engaging the new generation
of authors and publicists. The volumes
deal with preventive medicine. city
planning, housing, penology, liquor
legislation, old-age pensions. unem-
ployment, anti-militarism, state insur-
migration. industrial education. syn
dicalism and the uragement of
agriculture. There are books here. not
dozen years old, which have already
made history. The shelves themselves
present a review of the advance of
public opinion during the last decade.
containing books which ten years ago
were thought extravagantly prema-
ture, but which the age has already
left behind as dusty milestones.
This library. as might be guessed, is.
by the very nature OF its books, limit
cd to those who are interested in GER
tain topics. though there is. otherwise.
no restriction to its use. The principle
is the same as that of the horserace
and the classical concert invoked with
such effect by Don Juan in Mr. Shaw's
comedy. Either may be frequented at
will. The only barrier is taste or the
lack of it.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Teachers Visit Kindergartens.

Many first grade teachers Of the Dis
trict public schools today visited the
kindergartens. This was part of the
conference work between the kindergar-
ten and first grades arranged by Miss
Elizabeth V. Brown, director of primary
instruction, and Miss Catherine r. Wat
kins. director of kindergartens.
December and 10 also are to be
visiting days. Through these confer
ences it is hoped to correllate the work
more closely between the first grades
and the kindergartenS.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Senators File Election Expenses.

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia has
filed with the secretary of the Senate
a statement of his expenditures and re-
ceipts during his campaign for re-elec-
ton to the Senate. The report showed
that his total expenditures during the
primary campaign and the election
campaign had been $6,50s.75. and his
receipts. S90362.
A similar report filed by Senator Over
man of North Carolina shows that his
total expenditures in his campaign for
reelection were $635.15, and his re-
ceipts SIS, a contribution from I. II.
Deal of Fairbanks, Alaska.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
FRITZ KRE|SLER HERE
WITH HIS NURSE-W|FE
Austrian Violinist Wounded by Co.'S
sack in Battle Near
Lemberg.

NEW YORK. November 24.-Fritz
Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, who
served as a lieutenant in the Sd kratz
Regiment, and was wounded in battle
near Lemberg, reached New York to-
day on the steamer Rotterdam. He was
accompanied by his wife. who served
as a Red Cross nurse in the Austrian
army.
Il was wounded the night of Septem-
Der 49," said MIR. kreisler.
While resisting a charge of Rus
sian Cossacks I was knocked down by
a horse. AS the rider passed over me
he sank his lance into my right thigh.
1t caught In my coat and before he
could withdraw it. 1 shot a=1 killed
him. I lay in the trench for hours
until / was found. l was then taken
to a hospital near Vienna and nursed
back to health by my wife"
Praise for American Nurses.
Mrs. Kreisler saw duty in German and
Austrian Red Cross hospitals. She came
into personal contact with the American
Red Cross units. and she said that they
were receiving unbounded praise every
where.
Il was told by both German and Aus
trian surgeons that the American nurses
could 90 twenty times the work that tnelf
own nurses could anu their system OF hen-
oling wUunueu was Simply WONDERFUL
AS to wounds, l found tnal the Rus
sian bullets were the most humane, and
as foes the RUSSIANS We're exception
ally courteous. The German hospitals
are SO crowded tnat many oil the
wounded have been sent to Austria, de-
spite the tact that Austria has but 5000
trained nurses IN tue service and Ger
many has nearly $4,000.
While l was working in the Aus
Irian hospitals 1 saw and talked with
Emperor Francis Joseph many times.
He frequently visits tue wounded anu
gives his attention to officers and pri-
Evening star., 1914-11-24
HARTMAN IS IMPROVED.
Retired Bankers Condition Reported
to Be Slightly Better.

]. Borden Hartman Of New York. re-
tired banker and broker. who has been
seriously Ill here at his home. 1719 H
street, for several days. was reported
this afternoon to be in a slightly i'm
proved condition. He was brought to
Washington ten days ago from his coun-
try home at Mount Kisco. N. Y. For
several months he has been in poor
health.
Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. William K Van
derbilt, Mr. Harriman's sister. and his
brothers Oliver Hartman and J. Lowe
Hartman. are in Washington. Mr.. Har-
riman was member of the firm Of Har-
riman & Co., New York. for many years.
He retired from business about two
years ago.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
May Announce School Site Tomorrow

Announcement of the site for the new
Eastern High School probably will be
made tomorrow at the meeting of the
board of education. The committee of
the board on sites and buildings met
at the Franklin School yesterday and
listened to arguments as to the loca-
uon OF the school by representatives
of the Northeast and East Washington
citizens associations. 1t is probable
that the committee will make an early
recommendation for the purchase of
man, Ernest H Daniel.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
New Parish Hall Opening.

Arrangements have been completed
by residents OF St. Marys county.
southern Maryland. for the opening Of
the new parish hall at All Saints
rectory near River Springs tomorrow.
number of Washingtonians are ex-
pected to attend. One Of the features
Of the occasion will be a supper. pro-
visions for which will be furnished by
members of the parish. and will in
clude many turkeys. chickens and
oysters from the nearby St. GATHERINGS
bay. After supper a dance will be
given, with music by Washington or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
120 DAYS for Stealing Milk.

But recently out of Occoquan, where
they served a term of ten months on
charges of larceny. Thomas Robinson
and AIonzo Evans, both colored. were
sent down again today by Judge Null
owny for 120 days, on charge of lar
eny. The colored men were charged
With stealing two bottles of milk. They
admitted the charge.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Must Work for It.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Still the new banking system doesn't
make IL quite SO easy to get money out
of the banks as some people had been
led to believe.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Dresses, Suits and Coats-An Finally Reduced

Bunched at s6.e8 are
Velvet and Silk Evening
Dresses dainty enough for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Included at $.oS are the
late $4,000 Dresses of serge
and satin in combination.
Less elaborate, but even
more desirable as regards
durability are the Plain
Serge and Plaid Dresses
Bunched at S11.o8 are
the S25.oo Dresses in Red
ingote, Basque and Tunic
effects. All the last-mo-
ment fashion touches will
be noted.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

S1.25 Coaster Sets - 10-inch Tile
Tray, with nickel rim and decorated
@ateh eents5s' SIX coasters to $1.W
$S.4S Steel Carving Sets, buckhorn
handles; knife, fork and "a 1S
steel =
s1.00 Royal Self-basting Roasting
and Baking Pans. with oval 27c
top: size. 1lx15 inches. ....... WV
s1.79 Pie Dishes. fireproof: open
work, nickel plated casing; 81 Ar
side handles ..........
soc Imported Glass Wine
Sets, decanter, 6 glasses and kor
tray ...................
Evening star., 1914-11-24

$3.9S American Cutlery Company's
Carving Sets, knife, fork and steel;
German silver trimmings: genuine
stag handles; warranted; 81 15
in lined box ............... &S~
$3.50 Empress Coffee Percolator.
solid brass or copper; II S3 81
inches high ................ |~'>
$1.00 Chaflng Dish Forks and
Spoons, solid brass; nickel TX
plated: ebony handles. Each, |~S
,s1 s1sS aDa GnanS ssss sicdbel Risn i.mp with $500
Evening star., 1914-11-24

$3.50 English China Turkey Sets,
large dish and IL plates &f Q7
decorated to match. %>'>|
75c Decorated Turkey Dishes, IA
inch size, assorted pat dEe
SC Decorated China Cranberry L.
Saucers, good size.
1925 Imported China Cranberry
Sets, Z pieces. large size: hand or
somely decorated ..........
S1.00 Nut Sets. fine china; large
bowl. bowl and asaors,sa six small footed 79c
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
RECORD OF RACES ON
 SANTA MONICA COURSE
Complete History of Track on Which Vandy and G. p. Races Are to
 Be Run Shows Five Races.

The following is a record of the races that have been run over the Santa Monica course:
 First Race-July 10, 1909. Harris Hanshue did POP miles in an Apper- son at an average speed of GA miles per hour. His running time was 3: S:3. The fastest lap was made by Teddy Tetzlaff in 7:27, which was an average of 6Sk miles per hour The fastest lap ever made on the course was in 1912, when the speed was 8 miles per hour. The light car event was won by Bert Dingley, his time being 3:3S:35.
 Second Race-November A. 1910. Teddy Tetzlaff in a Lozier won the 2G2.S mile event in 2:49:59 Me Keague won the medium car event with a Duro, covering the 101 miles in 1:41:4. Eancher, in a Maxwell won the 1O1 miles light car event in 1:41:31.
 Third Race-October II, 1911. Harvey Herrick, driving a National averaging TAG per hour His time was 2:42:24. Merz. driving a Ma tional, won the heavy car event, av- craging 74.4 miles per hour and cov- cred the course in 2:2:S. The Mar driving, in 2:14:9. Nickrent was winner of the light car event, driv- ing a Buick, in 1:42:21