davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

v.s Rob Burkholder and children
u,l spend the winter with home
folks in Iowa
Nav Potato Bags, Z Nc oach.-A.
" Baum
number OF pleasant gatherings
., neIghbors and friends are planned
for today
teaye orders early for your Xmas
trees at The Racket 42-2t
glance at the calendar will show
,ou that Christmas is only four weeks
on.
Mr. S. Foster and family have re-
,oved TO town. for the winter, hay
ng rented their farm.
Heating stove for sale. See W A.
Heiss. a
The Mannon Orchestra went TO
gszelton to play for big dance there
last evening
Mr.. J Nelson Shepherd was sud
denly called east the first OF the
week. leaving on Tuesday.
Buy Standard, Jerome's hest coal
from Thos Jaycox & Son. 29-tf
MIA. G. futile who resides north
vest OF town. has rented his ranch
10 Mr. T VI Brock and will return
10 Washington TO spend the winter
Mr.. II w. Sucker. a state deputy
Of the Modern Woodmen. was in town
the first OF the week looking up mat
ters pertaining to this organization.
New Potato Bags. ne each \
". Baum
Mr.. Everett Noble OF Shoshone.
and X. G Phelps. OF Richleld. were
in town for a short time the first OF
the week on business matters.
Good fair 40 four miles out
Equity for $500. This is less than
$50 an acre Barnett S,illwcll
Mr. Ross Bruner left for the east
the first OF the week accompanying a
shipment OF sheep by the Newman
Bros
II Cholera Immune Duroc Jersey
Shoats for sale.-lohn 5 Major 3si
Mrs Belle Earle. OF ColfaA Wash
arrived the first OF the wecl and J.
the guest at the home OF her laugh
ter. Mrs Judd Wilson
Ira Finch and Mrs Shu'sen were
brough before Judge Stockslagei
last week charged with a statutory
o. Sc both OF whom plead guilty t'
the charge. the Judge sentencing
Finch to term OF six months a.,
shulsen TO term OF four months II
the county jail.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Under this heading It will be our
aim ana desire each week to give a
snort report of the doings of the vari-
Gus clubs and societies In which Je-
rome is we'll represented. In order
TO accomplish this satisfactorily 1t
VIII be necessary for some member
OF the various societies to see that we
are furnished with the date OF their
meeting and short report of the
same The directory OF the various
clubs and societies so far as we have
been advised is az follows:
civic club, meets alternate Tues
days
Bridge Club, meets alternate We'd
nesdays
None Such Club, meets alternate
Fridays
Progressives. meet alternate Fri
days
=. e. o. meets alternate Fridays.
Priscillas, meet alternate Wednes-
days
syringa Dancing Club, alternate
Fridays.
Pioneer Dancing Club, alternate
Fridays.
Methodist Aid Society. meets alter.
nate Thursdays.
Presby Aid Teas. meets third
Thursday in month.
Presby Missionary Society. meets
first Thursday in month.
We trust that some member o
each of the above clubs will have in
terest enough in the same TO give u
the report each week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

Owing to an extraordinar, amonn,
OF advertising. We are compelled to
omit this weeks installmen, of nl.
continued story but min promis. 81
large installmenl next issue
Mrs X A Eichelbcreer OF Boi..
Is the guest at the home OF her son
+. r. of this place. anticipating
making quite am extended visit
Mr. Tony IIabormann left last Sat.
urday for his former home AT Bril-
lion. Wis. where he expects 10 .pend
the winter. returning to the North
Side early in the spring.
New Potato Bag 7isc each A.
w Baum.
A watch has been left at this office
which was picked up on the streets
Monday morning Owner can have
same by calling at the Office. proving
property and paying for this notice.
The Catholic Ladies are arranging
for their annual Bazaar. which will
be held at the Furniture Racket
store on December 9Th Watch for
further announcement Of this affair
Mrs. J. L. Stewart. Of Monmouth
I'D. mother OF Mrs Grier Quay ar
, lived here last week expecting 10
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
rendered II Reception.

On last Saturday evening an in
formal reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs r. +. Shepherd at the North
Side Inn preparatory to their depart
ure for their home at Billings, Mont.
The affair had somewhat of a spon-
taneous origin when it was found
that Mr. Shepherd and his wife were
intending departing on Sunday, and
although too late for announcement
in the papers, general invitation
was sent out to all, as II was the de-
sire Of the instigators of the affair
that Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd meet as
many of the ranchers and towns peo-
pie as possible.
The hour for the reception was an
nounced as $3.50 at which time the
guests began to arrive and found that
they had practically been given the
freedom of the spacious hotel. The
dining room had been cleared
and here the guests were received by
Mayor Peters and wife and formally
presented to Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd
Assisting in the reception were Gen
eral Manager MacWatters and wifi
together with the various employees
of the company who with their wive
stood In line and cordially receive,
all
An orchestra stationed in one cor
ner of the spacious dining room rem
dered various selections during tn
, time OF receiving the guests, and
required only a few strains of
two step to break the receiving lin,
and from this time on until midnigt
the merry crowd present enjoye
themselves with dancing and a goo
social time.
The affair was most pleasant OF
throughout, and stripped of all 70
mality each and every one seemed
> enter into the affair with an earne
desire to do honor to the visitiI
guests and to convey to Mr.. and Nj
Shepherd their appreciation of the
presence and the labor Mr.. Shephe
had accomplished in bringing IN;
tiers here out of a critical state in
one of general satisfaction to t
settlers on the tract.
Mrs. shepherd expressed herself
highly pleased with her visit he
and those who had the pleasure
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

A quiet wedding took place in the
Presbyterian church Immediately al
ter the morning service last Sunday
Mt which time Rev c. Nj. Junkih
united in marriage Mr.. Vert H.
Fairman and Miss Catherena V. Max
field. both OF Jerome. The groom
viii be more familiarly known among
his friends rs Tom" the bride be-
ing daughter of NJ. b. MaXield an'
ouite we'll known in this vicinity. Ih'
Young people have the best wishes
Of n large circle of friends.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

Announcement have been re-
ceived here of the marriage of Mr..
L. x. Smith, of this place, to Miss
Rebecca Minnie Sayer, AT the home
of the brides parents at Lincoln
Neb., on November 4th. Mr.. Smith
is one of the progressive farmers of
the tract his land being located
about five miles west of town and
known as Pleasant Nook Farm. The
bridal couple returned to Jerome last
week. but +. x. has kept pretty shy
since, though the announcement
states that they will be at home tC
their friends after Dec. LIST. The
Times extends a hearty welcome Il
the bride, and best wishes for TIT
success Of the couple through life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The Priscillas enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j F.
Schmershall last week Wednesday,
The next meeting of the Club will be
held next Wednesday, when they Will
be entertained by Mrs. w. G.
Thomas.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

A pure Jersey cow just fresh, with
heifer calf by her side. $3.50.
afr r. c. sherman miles north
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The None Such Club were enter
tanned by Mrs. Jay Brewer on Friday
last in very pleasant manner. The
club will meet with Mrs. A. c. Alex
ander next week Friday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

At about the noon hour last Fri
day conveyances OF all kinds drove
up at the hospitable home of Mrs.
Emily Mcintyre, three miles west Of
town and unloaded a delegation Of
Royal Ncighbors to the number OF
is who had responded TO kind in
yitation from their Neighbor to spend
the day. 1t Is needless to say that
after driving three miles in this
glorious Idaho weather the apo
ti,es of the visitors were sufficient &c
do ample justice to the most bountt
full spread that awaited them, the
table fairly grooming with all the
good things of the season. The af
ternoon was spent in social chat an'
planning new things of interest L
the Camp.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

meeting her hope TO soon see her re-
journ.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Hoistein Bull for Sale.


Extra good individual, coming l
year old in February.
D. OLIVER BROWN,
42-tf miles north of Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

Good gentle team of horses.
weight 1850 lbs. Both drive single.
Must sell. Am leaving the country.
Jno. S. Major.
u mile west Falls City. 38tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

\ small string of coral beads. VIII
the finder please return same to the
Office and receive reward?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The Syringa Dancing Club gave
another of their pleasant parties at
the Amusement Hall on last Friday
evening
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
For Sale.

Duroc Jersey Sows for spring far
rowing. Inoculated against cholera.
Also one pure Duroc Boar Is months
old-R. c. Sherman. 4l-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

A Poland China Boar about IL
months old. w. p. Rice mi. sou'h
42-2r
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
For Sale.

A pure Jersey COW. Just fresh.
IL sR. c. Sherman, miles north.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Wanted.

Position on ranch By man and wife.
VIII consider any oner
42-2@ r. T. Henage, Jerome, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Registered Stock for Sale

Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from Imported stock.
Can be seen at the Van Wegener
ranch Z b. Houston. SGtf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Quay for the Christmas meet
ing Thursday, Dec. 8. All members
of the church and congregation are
cordially invited to be present. A
hay rack will be at the home of Mrs.
Thomas at two o'clock and those
wishing to avail themselves of this
will please meet there. The follow
ing program will be given:
Roll Call &c.. Christmas Thoughts
Christmas Myths,
Reading by E. Mrs. Armstrong
The other Wise Men,
Reading by. ...... Mr.. Junkir
Reading ............ Mrs PETERS
Music ............ Mrs. Sreme'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The p. e o. will hold theil
Thanksgiving meeting Friday at thu
home of Mrs. Sturges
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The Pioneer Dancing Club have
changed their date from Wednesday
to Friday, and will give their next
party on Friday evening" of this week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

Three good heifers, 3, 6 and 10
months old.-A. Z. Gould. 4O-3t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The Thanksgiving meeting OF the
civic Club was distinguished by a
very charming and unique Musicale
given under the direction of Mrs.
Mannon. The musical schools rep
resented were chosen from those OF
the warning nations of Europe, and
Germany, France, England and Rus
STA, through the very characteristic
music of each found their way to
the program. Each group was pre-
coded by an interesting and eXhaus-
tive paper on the music of that coun-
try.
The club room was beautifully
decorated and tea was served after
the program to the members and
their guests.
PROGRAM
The Romantic School in Ger
many ... Mrs. icichelberger
Night of Joy Johann Strauss
Quartette.
Polonaise. opus 21. ....... Weber
Mrs. Moore
Duet-Abschied der Vocgel, Hildacl
} Mrs. Eichelberger. Mrs. Peters.
Songs of Childhood .... Shumanr
Mrs. Quay.
Music in England .... Mrs. Heis
The Heart Bowed Down BALI
9 Mrs Peters
q Loves Greeting. ... Edward Elga
~ Mrs. Mannon.
h The Lost Chord. ....... Sulliva
y Quartette.
4 The Old and New School in
4 France .......... Mrs. Peter
10 Aria from Sampson and Dililah
81 .... ......... Saint Saer
~ My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
~ ...... ....... Mrs. Hell
n Danse Macabee ....... Saint Sael
20 Mrs. Mannon.
70 with Analysis read by Mrs.
no Eichelberger)
Were La Gardner Modrizal
... .......... Chamina
Mrs. Churchman.
tn The Russian School. Mrs. Moo
Prelude ...... 49,. Rachmanin
III. Mrs. Mannon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

Lave orders early for your Xmas
trees. at The Racket. 42-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

glance at the calendar will show
al that Christmas is only four weeks
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

u,s Rob Burkholder and children
1T snend the winter with home
tia In Iowa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

number OF pleasant gatherings
, oo,ghbors and friends are planned
,or tOday.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
SWIMMING MATCH.
Contest Is Scheduled Between 7. H.
S. and W. S. G.. Teams.

A regular swimming carnival has been
arranged at the Industrial Home School
for next Saturday. At O'Clock there
will be one-mile swim for girls. Eleven
girls have entered. and, while it will not
be a race, it IS expected to prove very
interesting.
At o'clock the school team will swim
agains, a team from the Washington
Swimming CLUB. This meet has been
sanctioned BY the South Atlantic Associa-
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union and
n.i oc the fifteen boys taking part have
registered in the Union The program is
as follows: F!-e-hund-cd-;;n sixty foot
relay. iio-yGrd swim 50-yd:d breast
stroke. 22,-yard swim, fancy diving. 100
yard SWIM. .',-y4rd back stroke and Il
half-mile swim.
The names OF the Industr.a. boys TAX
ing part are: Gaines. Burdette. Wood
Mangunn. Fred and Sam Cherry, Robin
son, Clark and David Stockstill, Pascal,
GrIver. MAJ, Alber. Carey and Farrell.
The swimming clubs entrants are C.
F. Runge. r. Bartle Miller, r. B. krog-
stad. G. Carlys!e Whiting. H. T. knight
1r.; E. ]. Kaiser. R. 0. Eliason, F. C.
Banman. X NJ. knight. Everett B. An
sley and Reginald Rutherford.
Between the races of the dual meet
School will be held. There are over 80
entries and the events will be . follows:
Girls. J0-yard swim, 25-yard swim, %
yard back stroke. 25-yard midget 1DD-
yard swim. .,-0-yard swim. Boys Jo-vard
midget, INo-yard swim. o5-yard midget
novice. .2G-yard swirl. 5oyard back
scrci:e 4l0-yard swim.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Buyer Of Mems Furnishings Offers These:

25c and 35c Silk Ties, in large flow
ing end and reversible shapes. D. NJ. S. 1zrH
$1.oo Percale Shirts; soft finish, coat model
in neat black-and-white stripe effects;
also colors. Sizes II to II. d. NJ. S. EECf
S1.oo and $3.50 Shirts, in percale madras,
pongee, ETC.. coat style; stiff and soft k7c
cuffs. d. NJ 5. price.
$3.50 and 5000 Shirts, of silk and linen :.
woven stripes OF blue. lavender and
other colors French cuffs %l 20:
D. NJ. S. price. e....................
$500 and $500 Tub Silk Shirts, in spen-
did assortment of colors and pat @ 2E I
terms. French cuffs. d. NJ. S. price. ~A'oc
Cambria Night Robes. Regular prices, 5ocs
and 75c. Full cut and neatly finished. 3OCI
D. NJ. S. price. e............... .-.......
$1.oo and $1.5o Pajamas, of percale. ma
dras and pongee; trimmed with frogs. nQC
D. NJ S. price ......................O WV
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits, OF good
quality materials, in blue only. Spe- IOc
cial D. NJ S price Observation-Disclosures. T|S,
25c Carriers; cable web pad sarters;
Paris and other makes. D. NJ. S. lOU,c
price ..,.-..-
Evening star., 1914-07-16
The Best Cloth Suit in the Hous

The Best Cloth Suit in the House se........ %75 75
popn silk more and i'm
ported NJ
E7r
~ - ~ - 49, =
embroidered vois and QQ~
M Wv
hande NIB
plain
Effects;
TubSn in
%AsAO
T..
finished with broad hens D. NJ S. price osS
OF 20
large
n cE
D. S.
st 'ss 1s s 4 SPse $49s
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Mems 25c Mesh Underwear; athletic
shirts and knee drawers. D. NJ. S. 1lc
price ..............
Mems 2ec Underwear, of nainsook; ath-
letic coat shirts and knee drawers. Full 10c
cut. D. NJ 5. price. ce..................
5oc 75c and ST 90 Underwear, of madras,
nainsool and pongee; athletic styles 1Oc
D. NJ. S. price.
Nainsook Union Suits; sleeveless and knee
length An exceptional value. 2OC
D. NJ. S. price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$1.oo to $500 Union Suits, of madras,
nainsook and pongee; athletic styles. SOC
1oc and 121zc Hose; good seamless hose,
in black and eol0rs' D. NJ, S Size
price
Mems Hose. Values to 25c OF gauze Isle
and plated silk; high spliced heels and dou-
bic soles. Black only. D. NJ. 5. 11L2c
price
2ec and aec Silk Hose, with high splieed
heels and double soles; black and 1Oc
colors D. NJ. S. price .............
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

tnat girl. Don't you know tnaC she
is surely some girl that has simply
roped poor Jack in? Chorus girls,
my dear, are women that are not for
you to know"
ANY woman, Dick, is for me to
know" l answered eff this girl is
even all you think she is would like
very much to get the angle from
which she views life !
Most of Them" said Dick, view
life for the short time they live in the
limelight as a continual joy ride and
they spend it making some one man
or many men pay for the noisy cele-
bration."
Dick, don't you think there are
any good women in the chorus?" l
asked, and know my voice trembled
for it seemed to me a monstrous
thing to label all those pretty girls as
pitch that "a mans wife and daugh-
tiers must not touch lest they be de-
filed.
Its according to what you call
good Margie," Dick answered: eff
you call a woman good who is
chaste, there are many in the chorus,
but most of these live in fire and are
not burned. They accept from men
everything in the way of presents,
flowers and attentions that is offered
and give nothing in return.
"Otheres are little moths who fly
into the flame and SINCE their wings
only to learn nothing from the burn
and so repeat the measure until the
dance becomes death"
Poor things-poor things" muir
INJURED as Dick reached out his arm
and drew me to him.
snuggled up close-it was so good
to feel the protection and "nearness"
of him that for a little forgot all
about ALI of the other women who
had to fight for foothold on the
precarious steep of life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

hoodwinked that before l know it I
am trying to show you that this world
is not filled with women like your
self"
who and what are women like
me, dear?" l asked Are they not
the Armies who wash our clothes and
love and continually sacrifice for
their men'-the Kitty Malrams who,
in disregard of conventions, fall in
love with married men; the Mrs. Ten
neys, who feel outraged and humili-
ated by this same mans act; the
Eliene Symones whose longing lips
kiss only empty air-instead of
baby's soft, wet mouth? Yes, dear,
even the poor little chorus girl you
describe and whose many episodes
fill the daily papers and the wise,
serene Mrs. Selwin and all the others
on the streets and in the home are
women like me-We only differ in
potentialities, not in essentials"
wonder if Kipling really knew how
great a truth he set down VIII EN- he
wrote: For Julia O'Brady aid the
ColonePs Lady are just alike under
their skins"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

BY n. M. Cochran.
On Saturday a man will rise,
And eat-then rush away.
To hurry down to work he's wise,
For coming is his pay.
On Sunday morn man will wake
With Father Time he'll jest.
In rising lots of time he'll take,
For It's his day of rest.
On Monday morn, alas, alack,
A man feels full of shirk.
And yet he's got to hustle back
And buckle down to work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Queen Mary is said to have such a
horror for dirt that she has all money
scrubbed that she or her children are
to handle. Can you imagine what
would happen to King George if he
tracked mud into the castle or drop
ped cigar ashes on the floor?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
Mediators at Work.

Niagara Falls, Ontario. May 21- Before attempting in any way to deal with the constitutonalist forces in Mexico, the three South American mediators let it be known tonight that they are content to proceed 10 bi-party agreement between the United States and the Huerta gov ernment.
 The mediators do not regard the absence of delegates representing General Carranza as a serious detri- ment to their efforts to settle ques- tions which led to the landing at Vera Cruz of American forces.
 NotwithstandiHs the military sue cesses of the constitutionalists the mediators plan to bring about an agreement between the United States and the Huerta government, expect ing to obtain acquiescence by the cOnstitutionalists at later date and through separate negotiations.
 Involved in a two-party agreement would be definite understanding of the kind of provisional government to be established in Mexico City as a successor to the present regime, and a guarantee that agrarian and other internal reforms would be put into operation.
 While keeping in mind the avowed principles of the constitutionalist movement, the mediators will sug- gest plan they hope will be accept ed here by the two sides to the Mexi- can controversy United States and the Huerta government.
 At present the mediators are en- deavoring to adjust differences be- tween the American government and General Huerta which threatened war, and at the same time to get an agreement on a plan for restoring peace in Mexico.
 These, in brief, are the mediators' aims, which though hedged about by many difficulties, Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil was hopefully confi- dent tonight would be realized.
 The mediators learned from the American delegates in an hours con ference late today that the Washing ton government had approved the course of procedure outlined last night to Justice Lamar and Frederick w. Lehman, covering, it is under stood, the consideration, first of all, of the series of incidents growing out of the arrest at Tampico of American blueiackets.
 While it is realized that the United States will demand reparation for the Tsmpico and subsequent incidents, if is believed here that the substitution
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

sued an extra edition tonight carry ing the report of the constitutionalists landing and saying that General Can dido Aguilar is in command
 General Funston today ordered that no licenses for bull fighting be grant ed hereafter. He explained that he considered the so called amusement cruelty to animals and unsportsman- like
 With the departure of the steamer Monterey today for Galveston the last government chartered refugee ship left port for the United States. The Monterey carries about 45O passen. gers and at Puerto Mexico will pick up others who left Mexico City yes terday. A score of Americans reach ed here from Mexico City by the di- rect route They reported conditions generally quiet in the capital
 Recent arrivals from the interior bring rumors that General Joaquin Jiminez Castro, federal commander at Puebla, had withdrawn his entire force from the city and had taken up position at Tamarindo, reinforcing General Nayarrete's line before Vera Cruz. If this is true, General Gas tro's withdrawal from Puebla is a surprise, as previous reports indi- cated that President Huerta was stocking the city with food supplies and preparing to retreat there for a last stand if routed from the capital by Villas advance.
 Rear Admiral Badger today trans ferred his flag from the Arkansas 10 the Wyoming.