davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
EDUCATION DAY AT CLUB
Members of Twentieth Century Club
Back Municipal Christmas Tree.

| Tuesday, Nov. 10th, was Home and
| Educational day at the Twentieth Cen
tury club and was an open day, held
at Jewel hall at the usual hour Mrs.
! Morse and Mrs. Chamberlain received
the guests at the door, Miss Hamlin
and Mrs, Breckenridge acted as ush-
ers. A short business session was
| held, the subject of municipal Christ
mas being taken up and very favor
| ably received by the ladies present,
some of whom gave a description of
| the municipal Christmas trees they
had known Of The ladies of the club
We're then requested to sell tickets
for the Red Cross entertainment which
is to be held Monday evening, Nov. 16,
in the high school auditorium. A COM
mittee was then appointed by the
president of the club, Mrs. w. f.
Pike, to meet with the other commit
Gees engaged in the planning of the
municipal Christmas tree at the Com
mercial club rooms Thursday even
ing. Timely Topics We're very ably
handled by Mrs. McRoberts, and Mrs
e. J. Ostrander. The program for the
day was in charge of Mrs. A. X. Sea-
yer and large and appreciative audi
ence listened very attentively to the ex-
cellent program. About one hundred
and fifty We're present
Prof. H. G. Blue, supt. of public in
struction, gave very interesting and
instructive address, his subject being,
"A plea for Closer Relationship Be
tween Parents and Teachers" which
all are coming to realize as most
important factor in the success of our
schools, he wanted to emphasize
the fact that the mothers must give
the very best and the most of them
selves to their children and that the
home was the most important factor
in training the child in character
! building. Mr.. Blue wanted the par
ents to consider the teachers as their
servants in helping to bring about the
| best results in the pupils of the differ
ent schools.
Miss Frances Wedd, teacher of in
strumental music in the Twin Falls
| Conservatory of Music, then favored
the club With piano selection, which
was listened to with much pleasure
Mrs. Wallace presented the home
side of the subject in paper called
"Idealism in the Home" the idealiza-
ton of everyday things makes a more
beautiful home and more beautiful
world.
Thou art loved give
Whom hast received; give
Thou must die; work while it is YET
today
Abolish anger by kindness and over
come evil with good,
Miss Elizabeth Powers paper on 8
teachers needs, presented a great
many excellent ideas for the ladies
present. That the atmosphere of the
home makes so very much difference
with the pupils who go out from
that home, and that each should be SEN
to school with some definite object in
view The club song was then rendered
led by Mrs. Dwight, after which the
meeting adjourned.
At the meeting of the club on No
vember 3, it was unanimously voted tC
ask Miss Hamlin and Mrs. Boyd Full
ler to give the play "Yante" as an ex
ira program on November II. The
program of which was moved forward
to November "a. So the members O
the club will listen to this rare trea
on November II. at the home of Mrs
Pike, the president, at 2:30 in thu
afternoon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
MARI0NfTTt HIPPIDROMf
0rpheum Theatre Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of Next Week.

The management of the Orpheum
theatre has been able to secure a
novel feature for Monday, Tusday and
Wednesday of next week. The act is
Mantel's Marionette Hippodrome. A
colossal act. which is something new
and attractive for the theatre-going
public This act Is considered one Of
the greatest on the vaudeville stage
today and is we'll worth seeing. Every
scene in this act is entirely original
and the efforts of several years work
on the part of the performer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
FINISH BIG PACK
Fruit Growers Association Complete
the Apple Pack for Season.

Last Friday the Twin Falls Fruit
Growers association finished the
packing of the seasons crop of ap-
pies. The association packed and
shipped this season, seventy-five cars
and have few lots left on hand,
which will be shipped as fast as ord
ers are received The association
this year has shipped more fruit than
was sent out last season by all the
buyers combined Besides what was
shipped by the association, other buy
ers handled more than last year. Ow-
ing to the abundant crop all over the
country, the market has been below
normal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
the CALL Of the WEST
True Story Of West at Lavering The
atre, Tuesday, Nov. IL.

Elwin Strong and company, who APP
peared here few years ago in .',The
Cry Baby which more than pleased
the theatre-going public Of Twin Falls,
will play one night engagement at
the Lavering theatre, Tuesday, Nov.
17th.. Mr.. Strong this season is offer
ing the Broadway success, "The Call
of the West" true story of life dur-
ing the early seventies In the far west.
Seats now on sale at Skeels-Wiley
Drug store. Special prices 25c, So. and
SO cents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
STRONG PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Isis Theatre VIII Show Splendid Line
of Pictures All Through Week.

For Monday and Tuesday OF next
week the Isis have brand new Be
loved adventure, entitled, An Ameri-
can Heiress,' featuring Arthur john
SON. "A Terrible Lesson" is fine
Biograph picture. The Hidden Let
ters," two part Vitagraph, featuring
pretty little Norma Talmadge, sup
ported by an excellent company. Next
Wednesday and Thursday Klaw and
ErlGnger present H. B. Walthall and
Blanch Sweet in the three rart mas
terpiece, "StrOngheart.'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
ECONOMY SOLVED

When you buy your groceries at
Binkert's Cash grocery. We sell for
cash and therefore are enabled to sell
you goods Of quality at prices that
will appeal to the economy buyer. Will
give is lbs. of sugar for $1.OO with 2
$500 order, 2 gal. Jacket syrup $l.00,
5 bars of yellow soap, 25c; 6 lbs. sweet
spuds, Csc; tomatoes, 1Oc can; gal.
oil, 9Oc.; Give us tyiaL Phone S11.
324 Main avenue south. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
DUCK SHOOTING GOOD
Four Hunters at Murtaugh Lake Bag
26 Mallards in Twenty Minutes

Wednesday afternoon DR.. Harsted. J..
M. Maxwell, George Easley and w. T.
Wood went to Murtaugh lake to try
their luck shooting ducks. The party
was only shooting twenty minutes and
the bag was twenty-six, fine northern
ducks. The ducks were on display in
the show window of tie Diamond
Hardware store Thursday morning and
attracted much attention from the
passersby.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
CANVASS COMPLETED
Returns Show no Change in Success
full Candidates.

The county commissioners acting as
the official board of canvassers for the
election returns made it's report the
latter part Of the last week with the
following figures. For the first time
the vote on county division is made
known, showing it's defeat by a three
to one vote. The amendments to the
state constitution met with like fate
IN ho couptv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
TIRE THIEF SfNTfNCfD
Must Serve Two Years in Boise for
Stealing .auts Tires.

On Wednesday morning Walter Ra-
leigh, who was found guilty M)ndAv
ef stealing several auto tires from
residents Of this city and shippine
them to Pocas,ll0, where lie :. ii 4 cfl
of them. received his sAllitns. -hss
order Of tHn cnslft Is that he ''r s.s'1,-
fined in the stat , prison at Iolss. for
from two to fifteen vss;ls,s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
Why Pay Remit

SO acres OF good land in brush sia
miles out, school one mile, sides fenc-
ed, 1890. $500 cash, balance your
terms. 8. b Ripley, Filler, Idaho
Sept. rs IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
NEXT NUMBER LECTURE COURSE
Layering Theatre, Thursday, Noyem.
ber 19.

Next attraction on the Lyceum
course is Chancellor Geo. e. Bradford,
Lavering theatre, November 18th. Sim
gle admission fifty cents.
Chancellor Bradford appears here
one month earlier than the date print
ed on the season tickets.
Course tickets for the remaining
six numbers, adults $3.50, school $1.50.
Single admissions for the remaining
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
DIR. PORTER AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Bryan Is indeed fortunate In her
schools. Perhaps no city in Texas Is
so fortunate in that these schools
bring into our midst the leading talent
OF the country for preaching, speaking
and lecturing. and particularly is th!s
true during commencement season.
We should felicitate ourselves espe'
cially this year in the able men who
have already been here and those who
will visit us in connection with A. &
NJ. commencement. The State OF Tex.
as has honored Itself in honorlng DR..
Porter with an invitation to preach
the commencement sermon for A. &
NJ. College. There will be many peo.
pie in Bryan who will not be able TO
hear DR.. Porter at A. & NJ. Sunday
morning. and so we have arranged
for him to preach at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night. Come and hear
him. You will be welcome.
NJ. p. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS.

London. June 5.-There are some
scandals that are revived periodically
In London. Prison conditions, like
some hidden spectre. rise again when
least expected and always at the most
inconvenient time. Just when the
country is still talking of a general
election. the reformers have busted
themselves and several newspapers
and periodicals are publishing a series
OF articles alleging to expose the ter
rible conditions that obtain in British
prisons. With so much discomfort
abroad. to say nothing of the suffra-
gette agitation. II is easy to infiame
the popular mind. Perhaps many OF
the things that are being said are true,
but 1t is probable that the government
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

fCopyrighted. 1914, by w. T. Foster)
Washington. June 6.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross
continent June to 10. warm wave
3 TO ~, cool wave II to Is. This VIII
be critical time for the growing
crops. In the great central valleys
that produce most Of our grain and
cotton the temperatures will rise from
about June ! TO June IL. and a great
hot wave with serious drouth In the
middle central valleys is expected to
prevail most Of the time from June =
TO June 10, and particularly from June
. 10 June 10, inclusive, covering from
I'VE 10 thirteen days. Hot winds In
the Middle West are expected during
that critical period, probably from
June 0 to 10. and these hot winds are
expected to damage the corn and oats
crops.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June II, cross Pacific slope
by close OF Is, great central valleys
16 TO IS, Eastern sections 10. Warm
wave win cross Pacific slope about
June 10, great central valleys Is. East
ern sections II. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about June 16, great cen.
trail valleys IS. Eastern sections TO-
This storm wave covers another
critical period for cotton. Northern
winter wheat and the middle central
valleys oats crops. Our calculations
are that up to the middle OF June
Canada will get most OF the rain on
this continent and that the spring
wheat will be benefited by those rains.
The sections west OF the Mississippi
river, covering Texas. Oklahoma. ETC..
where excessive rains fell in May. Will
be dry first half Of June and the Fast
Gulf States will continue dry to middle
OF June.
This distribution OF rain would leave
the great corn growing sections dry.
also the middle sections OF the best
oats producing country. and suggests
fair crop weather for Canada spring
wheat. bad crop weather for corn and
oats and bad crop weather for cotton.
In the cotton States the oats crops
win be harvested by about June 10.
From June Is to 90 showers are
expected, but they will probably bene-
at Canada more than the United
States. Under average conditions we
would get fine rains from June 10 to
rs, but the moisture necessary to sup
ply our transcontlnental lows en-.
abling them TO make rain. will be
principally on the East coasts Of South
America. causing in Brazil, Argentina
and Uruguay heavy rains that will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

damage that part Of their corn crop
not gathered.
Our danger signals will hang out
for the week centering on June 20.
and all are warned that severe storms
are probable during those seven days.
The absence OF moisture will lessen
the severity OF the storms during that
week In a general way, but a few To-
calIties will get thunder storms, prob.
ably hail or heavy rains, and tornadoes
should be watched for.
An unusually low temperature In a
cool wave moving eastward is expect
ed to reach meridian 80 near June 10.
and that temperature will not miss
the frost line very far on the division
line between Canada and the United
States. We shall have something to
say about July crop weather In next
bulletin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
"coME OVER AND HELP US!

The ladies' OF the Woman's Home
Mission Society will give sup
per at the Union Hill Church on
the evening OF June 6. Commencing
at 1880 o'clock. you will be entertained
with an interesting program, after
which short order lunch will be
served. variety and good cooking a
speciality. The proceeds will be used
in repairing the church. Everybody
invited. Especially 10 the Christian
people do we extend the cry, Come
over and help u.s."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
CITY CLEANING UP.

Mayor Harris set two wal ions y
work for the city this morning on the
business streets and some OF the other
principal streets OF the city In an Of.
fort to get the city as clean as posi-.
BILE for the college commencemeut,
when many visitors are expected in
the city. One Of the wagons was
loaned to the city for the purpose and
the other belongs TO the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES


Tells all about sex matters; wha
young men and women. young wive
and husbands and all others need u
know about the sacred laws that gov.
ern the sex forces. Plain truths OF
sex life in relation TO happiness in
marriage. Secrets" Of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses. social evil,
diseases. etc.
The latest. most advanced and com.
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers. doc.
tors. lawyers, preachers, social work
ers, Sunday School teachers and all
others. young and old. what all need
to know about sex matters. BY Win
field Scott Hall. Phi. o.. N. D.,
tLeIpzIs).
Newspaper Comments:
scientifically correct" Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date."
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
OF knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: spain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention Of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only 800.
Postage 10 cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
TO GIVE RECITAL.

The music pupils OF Miss Anita Park
and Miss Cora Garth will give a Joint
recital at Carnegie Hall on next Mon.
day night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

Paris is discussing a most momen-
tous problem. one that perplexes the
brain OF even the most noted sages.
Parenthetically, II is the silly season.
so the reader will be prepared for
what follows. This important query
is, what is the derivation Of the word
trolley?" II is said to be Identical
with the French slang expression.
"troler" Ito drag along). Some assert
that the word was used by Berger. the
French inventor, who Installed the
New York street car system with
power transmitted through overhead
cables. Desiring to distinguish this
system from the accumulator-driven
system. his cars being apparently
dragged along" by the cables, Berger
employed the word "trol-cars," remem.
bering that the Paris street vendors
we're called "troleurs" because they
dragged along handcarts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

II is expected that the Car Of Rus
sia will pay a visit to London month
after next as a fitting conclusion to
the visits being exchanged among the
heads OF the powers known as mem.
bers OF the Triple Entente. It win be
recalled that a year ago this month
President Poincare visited England, a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

visit that was returned less than two
months ago by King George and Queen
Mary of Great Britain. In June Nj.
Poincare will &C TO ST. Petersburg to
visit the Gar who will return the
visit toward the end Of July, and then
proceed to London. which he has not
seen since 1896, although In 1903 he
was In English waters.
Princess Mary Ia the first only
daughter OF an English sovereign
since TIA, and as she has Just passed
her seventeenth birthday. is attract
ing more attention than ever. II Is
true that George Nv had an only child,
the Princess Charlotte. but she died
before her fathers accession TO the
throne. Princess Mary will conform,
in the matter of marriage. to the lat
ter rather than the earlier traditions
OF her house. II is believed that she
is not thinking OF marriage yet, and
her royal parents are anxious that she
should make a happy match.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

will have to appoint n commission TO
investigate some OF the prisons OF the
country, at least. and at an early date.
Scandal seems TO be skulking abroad
in Europe generally. In Germany
there is quite a stir at present over
the exposure by prominent Socialist
OF title selling by persons said to be
closely connected with the govern.
ment. II is reported that the ques-
tionable traffic has been going on for
several months, and the Socialists are
keeping up their attacks In the hope
that Emperor William win cause an
investigation TO be made OF the matter.
II is claimed that honors are sold for
as small sum as SOON the case
OF minor decorations-while titles,
etc., have brought as high as $4,000.
The German government has COM
pleted the establishment in Shanghai.
China, OF the first OF a number OF
engineering institutions TO be inaugu'
rated for the technical education Of
the Chinese. The purpose OF these
schools Is to educate Chinese engi.
neers and officials and thereby
strengthen the German influence in
China and increase the German ex.
ports. The Chinese receive their pri.
mary education in so-called school
Of the German language" The course
in this school extends over three
years. The school has been favored
with many valuable gifts from German
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
NAN FoReErs; A WOMAN REMEM

, doing II. 30 that Dick could not see
It.
Il thought Mr.. Lovejoy quite de-
cent" ] expostulated. HE GER
tainly is a splendid dancer"
"He may be all that" was Dicks
comment. but when you have
mentioned that and his ability to
buy wine you have probably enum-
Grated his entire bag of tricks. ="
Il did not notice that he bought
any wine that you and Eleanor
Fairlow did not help him drink"
Il hate to see woman gobble
up wine" said Dick viciously.
Why do you tell that 10 me?"
| answered sweetly. you know
never drink anything. Perhaps II
you voiced your views to Miss Fair
low she would become a teetotaler
as we'll"
"Margie, you don't like Eleanor
Fairlow," Dick asserted.
81 don't dislike her. Dick. | even
think ! would like her very much
II she would let me. She has al
WAYS seemed TO me 10 be a very
beautiful, headstrong woman, who
has had all her life anything she
wanted and was determined to
have II always at any cost
some way sense that she doesn't
like me, although she never gives
me any real cause for feeling that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
GEOGRAPHY
OF Europe's War

Observation-Disclosures fortress
In Gallcia. on the River San. about
30 miles from Lcmberg. Headquar-
ters of an army corps. on a hill are
the ruins OF castle built nv Cast.
mir the Great City has a popula.
ton OF $4,000.
TARNoW-city OF $1,000 be.
tween Lemberg and cracow, In line
OF probable advance OF Russian
troops II not stopped in their inva.
sion.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT % Buko-
wilma on tho Pruth. Its weekly mar.
ket. attended by peasants IN ration.
al dress. has proved interesting 20
tourists. Has population OF $1,000.
and is trading center for that dis
tr,ct
BEAuvAle - Ancient manufac-
turing city Of 10000. Lies on the
Therain. 81 miles out OF Paris. Was
scene OF stubborn resistance against
Charles the Bold with 10000 sol.
diers In lt72. during which the WON.
en- fought at the side OF the men.
The herolsm OF one. Jeanne Hachett.
has been celebrated annually.
BEAumoNTOsuR-oisE - Town
OF 5000. north 20 miles from Paris.
Its church and ruined chatcaus. In.
tcresting 10 tourists. are In line OF
German advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
EYES TROUBLE YOU ?
TRY THIS SIMPLY RECEIPT

w. all know some HON. remedy for
our minor troubles. ana BY the use Of
th.ss remedies many a DEBTORS bill IL
saved end douhtless many q iif~.
How few know shat 10 10 vhsn their
.ys. become tired and hoh, or feel dry
and infTamsd from abuse and ossrussF
In the morning your eyes feel rough or
sticky. or they trouble you when you
read VIVA, do you deT Mos, % Ne
rush off and &C., glasses fp-rhaps a..
sons cheap stor. whore no skill 10 ussi
IN fitting our .Yssl. which We very often
DO not need at all. Thousands are wear
Ing nisrt or Unnecessary glasses vhioh
they might better discard and other
thousands can. with a iittis care. prob
ably 30 strengthen their eyes that
wiasss. might never b, necessary. Here
10 frs. receipt that may hs relied upon
TO give comfort and 60 help thu eyes Of
some people u 10 harmless and has the
enthusiastic endorsement Of thousand.
who hav. used ~
s Grains optnns a tsbi~t1.
Ounces Water.
Use as an eye wash night and morning.
or oftener N possible n makes most
eyes feel fine quickly siiays irritation.
brighten. the eyes and sharpsns the viz
ion. Many who have used Il no longer
feel tho need 81 glasses. many others
have ceased 10 fear that they will soon
be obliged to wear them. Oct the Optons
tahists from your nearest druggist and
prepars the solution at your own home
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
GEN. FRENCH
REPORTS ON
OPERATIONS

LONDON, Sept. io.--The re-
tlrerient Of Field Marshal Sir
John Freneh's British troops
from before MaubeuSe under
a whitening fire from a far su-
perIor force OF Germans 10
graphically described In a tel.
eqram from the Britlsh com
mander in France, published
last night In the London Ga
xette.
The report says tho British took
position on a line from Condo "a
Blnche Aug. % with the under
standing two army corps were In
front OF them. The same evening
Gen. Joffre informed French three
German army corps were moving
toward the British lines. French
was forced 20 retire 20 the vicinity
of Maubeuge. previously reeonnot
tered.
Troops Exhausted
This operation was full OF dan
ger and difficulty. not only OWNS
to the very superior force in my
front. but also the exhaustion oil
my troops" he reports. The re
tiremcnt recommended early in the
morning OF the 25th TO position
near T>echateau."
Gen. French describes the march
through all that day and until late
In the evening. during which time
he was incessantiy harasscd by the
enemy. who continued the attack
late at night on tho exhausted
British.
Says Men Wers intrepid
The movement was covered.
he says. with tho most devoted
luirepldity and determination By
the artillery. which had suffered
heavily. and the fine work Of the
cavalry assisted materially In the
completion OF the most difficult
and dangerous operation. For
tunately. the enemy had suffered
too heavily 10 engage In energetic
pursuit"