davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
THE BoER DIsAFFECTIoN.

The threatened disorder in the Union
OF South Africa-"the other U. S. A.
has come as a shock to Great Bri-
tain. it is noted, at the very hour when
her pride in the unquestioned and un-
animous support Of colony, depend
ency, and dominion had reached its
height. Everywhere throughout the
Empire. apparently, the call to arms
against the Double Alliance had been
the truce of private quarrels. In Ire
land, Canada, India, Australia, and
Africa the individual grievance was
laid aside and official assurance was
given OF loyal support to the mother
country. Indeed, as the Baltimore
News and other papers point out. the
attitude of South Africa was especially
conspicuous. The public announce
ment by Premier Botha that the gov
eminent of the Union would indefin-
itely side with England came as a
browning proof that England's gener-
Z VsAN " SeNShSAt Va llC 0AlOu SluCG Tie
Boer War had not been in vain. But
England's satisfaction has been short
lived, for the open revolt of Colonel
Maritz, the apparent implication Of
German Southwest Africa, and the
uncertainty as to the proportion of
burghers siding with Botha or Maritz
place England, say several editors, in
position fraught with more danger
than Is Immediately apparent. In
the first place, the expulsion of Bri-
tain from Africa, with German success
in Europe, the Washington Times ex-
plains, would threaten her whole EN-
pire. Dissolution would proceed in
evitably, for Egypt would be demand
ed by Turkey. and Turkey, with the
backing of victorious Germany,
might take it back That would mean
German Suez; that in turn, German
domination of the route to India" And
this, in contrast to possible Anglo
French Africa, with Britain in possess
sion Of territory extending thousand
miles east and west and north and
south from the Cape to Cairo, is to
the Briton unthinkable.
A menace even graver, and indie
pendent of the European outcome, is
pointed out by other editors. 1.-THE re-
volt itself may not be serious" says
the New York Evening Post, but "its
main Importance at present. Is more
symptomatic than military" In SINH
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
NOTICE

10 whom it may concern:
Notice is, hereby given that at the
January, 1915, meeting of the board
OF Pardons, State of Idaho, the under
signed will present his application
for communication of sentence, having
plead guilty to a statutory offense in
Oct, 1913, in the district court of the
fourth judicial district, in and for the
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho,
sentenced to the Idaho Penitentiary
for from years to life.
Signed,
Oct q Nov 3-10-17 PETER CANARIS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

The result of the election with the
defeat of Haines should be encourage
ing to the voters who believe in good
government and lesson to the party
leaders who have sought to submerge
public welfare to the desire for party
victory and party spells.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Why Pay Rent?

80 acres OF good land in brush six
miles out. school one mile, sides fenc-
ed, $500. $500 cash, balance your
terms. E. B. Ripley, Filler, Idaho
Sept. rs tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

. Wnen the house you Oagh. to be liv
ne In now is vacated UNEXPECTEDLY
and Is for rent. you'll get the new
through tha classified columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

Now that the election is over and
the nation saved it is about time for
some one to start another railroad
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

A repetition of your want ad-agaif.
lnh again Il needed-may be good bus
mess sense II you're looking for worL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Al '' Styles MuNslNc for he
for All Ages FAX family

Our trade Mnsingwea family trade Fathers buy for them
selves and for their boys mothers buy their use well for
their daughters. And the fact that our trade is growing right along
show that they all ike There's right size for everybody
from little grandparents
And what anyone family get that will wash 50
WELL long, fit perfectly and give much comfort and salts
faction for SO little money Munng Union Sm9 As for u.s. we're
glad be able distribute locally article Of such unusual merit as
Mmsngwear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

Fudge making as popular pas
time appears to have been abnegated
in favor of salt beads Our artist
has drawn a design, illustrating the
process, so that little girls who can
not read can now make salt beads if
they want to.
The. recipe is herewith given. Will
all who ever expect to make salt
beads or want to make salt beads
kindly preserve this recipe? Paste it
in a scrapbook or frame it-keep it
in any event. If you please:
Take 1 cup of fine table salt and
heat it very hot. Dissolve 12 cup of
cornstarch in - cup water. With the
cornstarch solution mix the coloring
matter, which may be bfuing, Easter
egg dyeNor red ink for salmon pink.
To make black beads, use black ink
Remove the salt from the fire, and
add the colored mixture. Work with
the hands into smooth dough. Wrap
it in a damp cloth, and break off
pieces of equal size, molding them in
to beads. String beads on hatpin, a
knitting needle, or a fine wire, and
dry several days. They shrink in dry
ing. To polish, rub the beads with
cloth which has been dipped in sweet
oil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

String with steel or gilt beads be-
tween the colored ones, Pure white
beads alternated with gilt beads are
pretty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
-O-O-
ODDS AND ENDS

If silver spoons have become stain
ed by egg rub them with table salt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

Keep butter in stone or glass jars
with tight-ftting covers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

Bread will keep better in a wooden
box than in tin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

Miss Marie Jenney Howe claims
that women want to be human, not
merely emotional feminine creatures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

Woman's Longenecker League will
hold political tea at 500 E. 43d St.,
March rs, 3 to 5 p. m, .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

The London County Council sp
100000 during the last quarter
providing meals for children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

It's easier for rich man to {
through the eye of a needle than f,
a jobless man to get into New Vol
church.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Champion Dairy Cow
Record in Alabama.

The Progressive Farmer contains a
letter from Earl $. Girton which gives
figures of the test Of dairy COW in
Alabama which made the best record
for the year Following is an excerpt
from the letter:
The first official yearly test of any
COW of any age or breed in the State
Of Alabama was completed March 81,
1914. when the Jersey cow, Hazel
Duchess 1853 finished her years test
with 1897 pounds 112 ounces Of milk
400 pounds 80 ounces butter fat, 4S1
pounds ounces butter, average per
cent of fat 1886 The test was with
second calf an dage at beginning Of
test was years, IL days.
Hazel Duchess ancestors on the
dams side have been bred here for
over IS years.
She is bred and owned by the Ami
NAL Husbandry Department Of the
Alabama Experiment Station, at Au-
burn, Alabama. The dam and great
grand dam of Hazel Duchess are
owned on the Station Farm, both hav-
ing produced over 43O pounds of but
ter IN a year by private test.
These are very Illuminating facts
They indicate, first, that the people of
Alabama are adopting modern meth
DDS in the dairy business; and, sec
ond, that an Alabama COW will pro-
duce just as much milk and butter
fat as a COW in any other state.
There is no reason why both Florida
and Alabama, and every southern
state for that matter, should not find
scientific dairying just as profita BILE
as it is in those northern states from
which we now buy most of our butter
The secret of prosperity for the
south is in spending our money at
home. One way to do it is to produce
our own meat, milk, and butter
which we can do cheaper than it can
be done in any other section of the
country.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Municipal Docks
and Opportunity.

The Jacksonville Metropolis Is en-
thOstastic over the prospects Of peace
with Mexico and the early construc-
ton of Jacksonville's municipal docks.
The vast majority of the people of
Pensacola are, and have been for
months. patiently waiting for the in
auguration OF work on Pensacola mu-
aicipal docks and belt line, railroad,
and the logic Of the following edito-
rial from our Jacksonville contempo-
7ary can be applied with equal force
% Pensacola. The Metropolis says:
1t noy appears that the settlement
~ the Mexican muddle and the actual
work on the construction Of municipal
Socks at this point will occur about
he same time.
This would appear to be the begin
ming of the greatest period Of pros
perity Jacksonville has ever enioved
The making of Mexican peace in the
manner insisted upon by the United
States government will mean closed
relations between this country and our
southwestern neighhOr than have
hitherto existed. The coming of a
constitutional government in Mexico,
the establishment Of a permanent
peace between that country and this.
and the elimination of petty strife
across the border, will open a door for
commercial opportunity such as we
have never before enjoyed. The change
of government will make a more stable
market in Mexico, and establish solid
currency with which the MeXiCans may
trade with the world.
1t has Just been demonstrated that
Jacksonville is the only port in the
South hat could supply Vera Cruz
with foOdstutfS such as She would
need, and which the situation will de-
mand. The city appears to be the
Srea test wholesale grocery market in
the entire South, and our big grocers
could almost on an instants notice
supply the needs of the seacoaSt cities
of Mexico with all the food they need.
To establish trade now, would mean
that when peace is declared. our sol
dierS are OUT Of Mexico. and every
thing is on a substantial basis that
Jacksonville wholesalers would be on
the ground. and have the first Gus
toners. If they take advantage of the
present dems nd for fOOdstUffs a Vera
Cruz 1t would mean that this city
would have a greater advantage over
other cities in the world, having the
advantage Of an established trade be-
fore the troops are withdrawn.
But it isn's Mexico alone that will
profit by this peace. The good work
that has been done by the mediators
and the peace delegates at Niagara
Falls will go farther to establish
friendly relations between this coun-
try and South American countries than
anything that could have been devised.
IT will not only open the door of op-
portunity for our trade, but it will be
the greatest step ever taken towards
the establishment of stable govern
ment in South America. and make
stable markets 1t means the dawning
Of distinctly new era of opportunity
for the southern half or the United
states. II means the opportunity for
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

vastly more manufacturing, more ship
ping, more commerce and more profit
in Southern business.
The municipal docks at Jackson
vile will have been completed when
peace is restored, and order is estab-
lished, and the era Of good feeling be-
tween this country and Latin America
is ushered in. and we shall see the most
marvellous growth in the history of
the South. And Jacksonville ought to
lead all the rest Of the South in this
march of progress and growth
II We GRASP our opportunity in the
next Two years, the next decade will
witness more growth and a greater
increase in wealth and prosperity in
Jacksonville than any score of years
has witnessed in the past
And, finally. Let's not lose sight Of
the fact that we have a board of Dock
Commissioners. composed Of the best
brain and the highest integrity of this
community. This commission has had
the service OF experts in making a
choice for location for the docks The
Florida Metropolis doesn't know what
that choice will be. But we do believe
1t Will be the wisest one that could
be made. and we believe it will be for
the good Of Jacksonville. And what
ever the locG ton, let's all approve it,
and go on enthusiastically and unani-
mOusly for the docks. and for the
greater Jacksonville that is bound to
follow in the wake of work on the
construction Of the docks.
The docks represent Jacksonville's
hope of The future.
Let's stand up for Jacksonville.
The difference between Jacksonville
and Pensacola. lies in the fact that
Jacksonville is busy on this important
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
PRESS COMMENT
ON ELECTION RESULT.


John y. c. stockton takes his de
feat like the true and loyal Democrat
he is. John Stockton may never he
United States senator, but he will al
ways have a political following in
feel proud.-GainesVile Sun.
The "progs" have little TO congrat-
ulate themselves upon 50 far as Tues
days primary throughout Florida IS
concerned in nearly every instance
those lifelong Democratic candidates
who were branded as "conserv atives"
and 'reactionaries" were the success
full ones It is high time villificatiOn
of Democrats by Democrats should
cease We are all Of the same faith
in reality, the only difference being
that those who boast Ioudest of being
"progressives" think they have a
copyright on all the offices and the
candidacy Of any one else is an in
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

The battle Of ballots Of last Tuesday
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Insist and Compel.

The Pensacola Journal points out
that stables are among the greatest
breeders of files and sensibIy sug-
gests that all stables he screened. L.
Ocala Star. Suggest" is q mtl5 word.
"'Ins:st" and compel come nearer
the right language If stable screen
ms were praCtiCed in Cjea~v ata-, 1re
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Nearly million young trees are
being set out this spring on the ma
tiOnaI forests of northern Idaho and
Montana On the St, Joe national for
est in Idaho three thousand acres Will
be planted
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

project and Pensacola is not. The
people Of Pensacola want something
done, but our three city commission
ers seem to be afraid to trust them
selves on a project of that size.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

The True Democrat. together with
the thousands Of friends Of Hon.
Emmett Wilson, is rejojced on his re-
turn 10 congress. His record has been
one of ideal loyalty to the people who
honored him in 1912, and his WORK and
influence in congress. as first ses-
sion member, has been almost with
out exception Il is particularly grat-
flying that Mr.. Wilson was educated
in Tallahassee and IS so We'll aud in
rimateIy known TO our people Talja-
haSsee True Democrat
The battle Of ballots of last Tuesday
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
ANOTHER HEART S
That Wiu Lice Forever
sazvrt RoopwoRrH


XXTR1TTEN Q
alofth df ei home farm
FIecam ehoncone afternoon erneW the
wnc"T i Iverre refreshing m h
draugh
he the tha
hchwIIEve IS ong G
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

fringement. The Democrats are not
going TO have q walk over IN the eieC-
tiOn two years hence. and it behoOves
us to present a uniteI front against
The common enemY--Gajnesvllle sun.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

one thing has been demonstrated
by this eieCtion-nOt for the first
l.nae, Of course, but emphaticaIly-
and that is. anybody can run for any
Kind of an office and get some votes.
Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

The Journals want Ad.
Way viii get YOU results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
FIVE MINUTES WITH
THE FUNNY FELLOWS
LiVin' Today!
(National Monthly

One hot July afternoon Rastus John
son, colored, and his family of nine,
who depended almost entirely on the
town for their support, started away
from home all logged out in their
best, each carrying supply of eat
ables. One of their benefactors hap
pened to meet them on the road.
Well, Uncle Rastus, where are you
going with all your family SO dressed
up?" he asked.
We'll, Boss" said Sam, "doan' you
know the circus am come to town."
Yes, but 1 can't afford to take. all
my family"
well, III tell yer, Boss, it's jes dis
away wild us. We done sol de heatin'
stove cause de winter am fur off-but
de circus am here!'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
Wars Compensdtions
Detroit Free Press.)


Despite all its horrors and terrors
there are compensations even in war
They are what distinguish it from hell
which has none.
In time of real, heart breaking war
the portion of the human race involv-
ed gets to a rock bottom basis and
lives among the fundamental realities
Glass distinctions built up by great
labor are brushed aside as matters O.
no moment unless they can be made
unitarian. Men and women mostly
count for what they are. The geegaws
and pretty accomplishments of society
are quoted at a very low figure in the
market of public opinion. They be-
come recognized as excrescences OF
life.
A remorseless separation of the
sheep from the goats is almost sure to
occur. War brings judgment. 1t is a
great revealer of values 1t holds up
the foundations to the general gaze
and teaches men and women facts
about their own natures of which they
have never dreamed. Some people
find out that they can do an astonish-
ingly large number of things which
had aforetime seemed impossible; that
they can endure with patience priva-
tons which they would have consider
ed overwhelming if viewed in prospect.
Others are shocked to discover how
much of the good front" they have
carefully constructed is sham and
pretense
War divides those with courage and
fortitude from the blusterers. Drifters
on the tide of life go down and are
submerged. Humanity is tried by fire
and great deal of the dross is elm
mated
People learn to think less about
their rights and privileges and more
about their duties. They trouble less
about their neighbors' morals and
sins and more about their own.
War is an enemy to fnespun dis
tinctions, but it does get life down to
brass lacks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
PEACE
of 1870,

1t is a great pity that world of in q.
telligent creatures cannot come to a
peaceful terms without the sacriHc
of flood and the loss of the flower Q.
its manhood.
1t has ben said that He who fights
and runs away will live to fight anoth-
er day" Whether they run away, walk
away, or ride away, men who have
been through cruel war, never care
to see or to engage in another. The
more cruel and the more widely spread
the war, the more earnest the after
desire for peace.
Peace, everlasting, never-ending,
sweet, eternal peace will come to this
old world, individually and universal
ly, only when the kingdom of the
Prince of Peace, is set up in the
hearts of all men. That time is com
ing That time is nearer than it was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28

One of the iron men of Germany who
has had as much to do with bringing
on the European war as any other i.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, secretary of the
navy and chief of the admiralty. He
has built up the German fleet under
the direction of the Kaiser, and he
has prepared for the moment that has
come.
The fleet is now bottled in the
Baltic, held there by the British feet,
which is so much stronger that bat
tie would be foolish. But the fleet is
strong enough to hold the Russians
from trying to attack German Baltic
cities or to land a force. In fact. it
is powerful enough to clear away OBJ
struction and possibly later land a
force which may try to march into
st. Petersburg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices. etc.
other than those which the paper may
aeem proper to publish as news mat,
ter. will be charged for at the rate o.
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring TWO
columns Of space or less should be IN
the business office not later than noon
of day prior to date of issue in order
TO insure it's prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
xmns should be submitted not later
than 6 o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date Of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
A PEACE PARADE

In the city of New York the women
the suffragists we presume-haye
planned a peace parade for the 10Th.
Just what peace they are celebrating
we do not know. Abroad it is fight 70
the death and no quarter, while at
home it is PAY or starve." The energy
spent in a peace parade, just at this
time, might be better spent in scramble
ing eggs or Tipping battercakes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
AUGUST. 2STH IN HISTORY

AUGUST 18TH IN HISTORY
4 IS $50 =
1S54-The City of Louisville, KY, was
visited by a tornado which blew
down or unroofed large num-
Der of buildings
1S54-Queen of Spain, with her hus-
band and children, was Danish
ed from Madrid.
1864-Secretary of War Stanton, is
sued a bulletin telling OF the
fighting at Reams Station, Va,
containing a statement from
General Grant, estimating the
Confederate losses of the week OF
that point to be 10000 dead and
captured.
1SS4-King Humbert of Italy visited
the cholera-stricken district OF
Piedmont.
1S4-The Bruce-Wilson tariff bill be-
came law without the signature
of President Cleveland.
1S99-Revolution in the Dominican
Republic succeeded.
1904-Russo-Ja japanese War; Russians
attacked entire Japanese line
but were repulsed.
1909-The Kaiser's Army fought o.
all corners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
The Panama Exposition

How about that exposition we were
to have in 1915? 1t was planned TO
have big show at which all the ma
tions of the earth would take part.
AS matters now stand we must have
a show CT our own, exhibiting, largely,
the things we can see by staying at
home, or else postpone the event until
some later year
The Panama Exposition ought to
have been located in New Orleans
anyway. San Francisco outbid New
Orleans and got the location. We
hope she may some day have the ex
position
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
The Opera or Bread

New Workers are lamenting the fact
that the present situation, across the
waters, may prevent Caruso, Arturo
Toscanini, Chaliapine, and others from
taking part in Metropolitan grand OPP
era this winter.
If New York and the balance of our
country can get plenty of good bread
and meat, this winter, grand opera
can wait
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28

Il came to my teacher with a CULVER
ing lip,
The task undone
Dear teacher, I want a new Leaf l
said;
I have soiled this one
In the place of the leaf all stained and
blotted
He gave me new one, clean, I'M
spotted
And into my face he smiled:
DO better now, my child
l went to the throne with a quivering
heart,
The old year done.
Dear Father, hast thou a new leaf fof
me?
l have spoiled this one.
He took the old leaf stained and blot
ted,
And gave me a new one, clean, I'M
spotted
And into my sad heart smiled:
Do better now, my child"
Anonymous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-28
The Gloomy Man at a Wedding.
Chicago American

Chicago American.)
One of the guests at a wedding, see
ing dismal-looking young man, who
appeared to be on terms of familiarity
with the principal, asked:
Are you related to the bride or to
the bridegroom-elect?"
mo" was the gloomy reply.
Then" said the guest, what inter-
est have you in the ceremony"
Well" replied the young man, 81 NJ
the defea ed candidate"