davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

OF sin. II h u 5
would they be
fulfilling the law
OF Christ. This
general a W IS
one OF service
and self-sa critlce
In the interests
OF others.
Those who. find.
ing a brother
overtaken in u
fault. N e rely
throw back their
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

One team of black work horses.
weight about 225O. VIII be sold
reasonable. Also a quantity of hay
and three good stands of bees.-M.
Greer. p. o. Box 425. Jerome.
miles west. / mile south. 39-Zs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
- AMLEeBROKEYN
Z llEHBERNACLE
sTUDTON~-
SOWING. AND REAPlNG.

Galatians 6:1-t0.-Nov. 8.
sWhafsoerer man sososh. that shall he
also reap Verse 7.
~ODAY'S Study was intended. by
those mapping out these les
~ sons. to be n temperance les
son. But the Apostles words
have no reference whatever TO intern
perance OF one kind more than anoth-
er. He is addressing. neither the
world In general nor some poor ineOri-
ates. but the consecrated people or
God, as he declares in the opening
verses of this Epistle.
These consecrated Christians the
Apostle calls brethren. and instructs
them how to deal with any of their
fellows who might be overtaken In u
fault. entangled with some form OF sin.
by reason OF weakness OF the hesh or
by unfavorable environment. The
most spiritual OF the Church should ex-
ercise themselves TO bring about res
toratiOn OF the erring one to condi-
ton OF righteousness and fellowship
with God This they should do meek
IL. remembering that they also are i'm
perfect, and may inadvertently fall
into sin. contrary to their intentions.
In this manner they were TO bear
one another's burden" assisting one
another in battling against the weak
pesses OF the flesh and the besetments
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

With full realization of the
splendid opportunities in this coun-
try in scientific soil cultivation, the
temporary slowing down of certain
lines of manufacture in this country
is having the effect, as usual, of in
ducing back to the farm thousands
of people whose native instincts are
agricultural. The universal recog-
milton of land as a basis of wealth
these and other factors are making
a market for farm lands of this tract,
and there is no place in the west
where one can buy good land, with
a good water right as cheap as you
can right here. With the extension
of payments and on the easy terms
one can acquire a farm, there is no
reason why every farmer shouldn't
have a place OF his own. This land
will never be cheaper. and the longer
you delay the more it will cost you.
Let me show you some of the bar
gains / have for sale
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

them. He may also
have meant that
they should recon
pense that teach
er e / [ h err with
thanks or with co.
operation or in
some other way
help him to for
ward his work OF
teaching.
There is n prin
ciple at stake here.
God oDaratao
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

that VIII please the critical connois-
seur of good liquors 1t is a pure and
satisfying rye that tickles the palate
and makes one feel good. The most
particular Judges praise its flavor.
and 80 will you after a trial It's
strength and purity class It among
the finest liquors distilled. We want
you to treat yourself by sampling this
without delay.
THE REX BUFFET
JEROME, IDAHO.
West Main Street, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

can ica'"
aiken as yet
WILL
Go,..El~t Al
Pr,-El
viii Visit DIFF
tain Ne
Coyernor-f
has been sci
guide the sh
no years. e'
The promises
ID bis canpa
sryiew givei
morning att
caie:
N. AleSan
IDAHO. receiy
nesday. Nat
csss In carr
bis colleague
Il had faile
rret that the
10 seat. with
democratic !
Mr. AleSa
fully intende
paign promi'
10 make a ;
state before
Eould be al
bis message
Yes. | a
over" said J
! enjoyed N
an NATURAL
the vote OF
the people 4
are 10 the e
The largest /
date for gov
this b an he
nigh be pI
Il feel. tc
Lilly has be
ten | con
mand from
Idaho to sd
lief This
a radical n
more econ
conduct OF
commission
cleaner. al
government
When
paign for
elected. to
' main obje
possess an
gained in
the bent
Now thar
eonsecrat
Is that |
| may 81
nomical,
ninistrat
Il mad
out dem
on the
times.
Governed
low dem
successf
to have
conduct
tered Id
years.
cooper
10 the
ant poi
duct m
operat
thInkil
ties.
made
paisn
thank
gave
Since
to sh
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
Vol. 4. :

.,
oo''
The co"''
t0ln cOO"'' /
'lecuO"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
w. A. HeiSS
JEROME. mAB

JEROME, IDAHO.
Automobile Insurance, Fire Insur
ance, Notary Public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
SETTLED STATUS OF POET
dorssd by Many Who Have Tried to Read Browning.

Tho writings of Robert Browning, which are in great favor among an aesthetic few but continue to be caviar to the general public, probably received their keenest criticiSm from Douglas Jerrold half a century ago. Jerrold was recovering from violent illness when copy of Brownings "Sordello" fell into the hands of tho convalescent. He began to read. but not . complete idea could he get from that mystic production. The thought then struck him that he had lost his reason during his illness. Filled with agony. a precipitation burst from his brow. At that moment his wife enter. ed the room. Read this. my dear" he cried out. thrusting the volume into her hands. After several attempts to make any sense out of 1t, as Jer- rold related. she returned 1t, saying. Bother the gibberish! don't un- derstand word of it." Thank heaven" exclaimed Jerrold, then am not an idiot after all!"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
Japanese Embalmlnq-

In the olden days in Japan the mas ter embalmer was successful in se- curing to posterity perfectly extraor- dinary amount of preservation in the bodies on which he operated. Tho Japan Chronicle draws attention to . case of this nature which has re- gently come to light in Kobe. The op- eration of laying out . public park there included the removal of some graves of the Aoyama family. Two graves were opened belonging to old daimyo who were buried about 200 years ago. The graves consisted of stone cells with large cofiins of wood. containing inner cofYlns of earthen- ware. On the spaces between the cell walls and the wooden cofIins be- ing opened those present were much surprised to see that the bodies were in state of perfect preservation. hay ing all the appearance of wax fig- ures. The old Amagasaki lords lay in almost lifelike freshness. Several val uable personal belongings were found in the graves, including two long swords. women's hair ornaments, boxes for pocket inkstones, gold fam. il yseals. writing brushes. etc.-Lon don Globe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
BULLDOGS RETURN:
 WIN TWO BATTLES

The victorious Hendrix College Bulldogs" returned home Sunday morning from Monticello, where Sat urday they defeated the Agricultural College eleven 21 to 12, after winning from the Louisiana Industrial Insti- ttte aggregation at Ruston, on the preceding day, 20 to 0. The close score at Monticello, it is said, is due to the fact that the team was worn out by travel, coupled with the bruises sustained in the Ruston game.
 Coach Headrick will begin today grooming his men for Fridays clash with Arkansas College on Russell field in this city. It is thought the Bulldogs will have little difficulty in winning the game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
FAULKNER GINNING 10 SEPT. 25, 3,659' EXCEEDS LAST YEARS COUNTY STANDS SIXTH IN AR-
 KANSAS IN BALES OF
 COTTON GINNED.

Faulkner county will make up in volume part of what is lost in the price of this years cotton crop, if the ginning record toSept. 25 is sustained throughout the season. According to bulletin received by the Log Cabin Democrat today from the United States census bureau, there were ginned in this county to the date named 3,659 bales of cotton, as con- pared with 3,383 to the same date last year, an increase of PFC bales. Last years ginning to Sept. 25 was greater than that of any previous year.
 The unusually rapid opening of cotton, however, due to favorable weather and the ravages of the army worm, which stripped the foliage fro mthe plant and exposed the bolls to the sun, probably accounts for the increased ginning. The next report will doubtless also show an increase, but this may not be sustained throughout the season.
 Faulkner county stands sixth among
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
U. s. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. S. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be .homcsteaded in tracts of 16O acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where cattle; hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and we'll watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and To- cate you. Send 25 cents for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER. Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark. (10-1d1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
CONWAY HIGH SCHOOL
 LOSES TO PINE BLUFF

Coach Bob Shinn's high school football warriors lost hard fought contest to Pine Bluff high school Sat- urday, the score being IS to 0. The local lads put up game fight, but -Se IeooI eql 4su!e5e eIoos aou pInoo gregation. In the third quarter, Quarterback Hammer broke loose and ran 80 yards before being downed, but the Conway boys could not push the oval across the line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12

day afternoon in Little Rock, making the trip in MT. Martins automobile.
 The third installment of "Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" shown at the Arkway in collaboration with the Log Cabin Democrat, Twill be seen to- night. The story appeared in Fri days Daily.
 Lost-A gold open-face watch, 12 cize. Dial cracked. Lost Saturday night between Faulkner County Bank and Wash Clibourn's residence. Re- ward for return to Chas. N. Heili- gers.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12

Mrs. J. H. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Ruth, are spending the day in the City of Roses. Sacks Wanted-J. D. Collier will buy empty sacks, but they must be free from holes.-d1t
 Gordon Thrash and c. B. Akin re- turned this morning from Plumerville where they visited friends.
 "An American Citizen" a three reel Famous Players production, will be the attraction at the Grand Thurs day night.
 We now have MT. H. Bernal, an ex- perienced cleaner and presser. Call phone "A for rates. Conway Steam Laundry.-dtf
 Lost-Between Front street and the fair grounds, one patent leather cloth-top shoes. Reward for return to this office.-d2t
 Mrs. l.. R- Walthall and children returned yesterday afternoon to their home at Russellville after visit to relatives in this city. Mrs. Adolph Hamberg of Lonoke, returned home this morning after a visit at the home of her son, Leo Hambeg, on Caldwell street.
 The Kalem girl, Ruth Roland, and John E. Bremen, will be seen to- night in the leading roles of "An Elopement in Rome," comedy of high order.
 Mrs. Sam Glenn and children, Mrs. Cecil Martin and children, Rupert Colb and Foley Henry spent yester-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
Personals

Lucille Love-" tonight.
 For Rent-A piano. Phone 132 or 215.-d3t
 Mrs. Lillie Smith is visiting at Nor rilton.
 Mrs. S. G. Smith is visiting in Lit tie Rock
 Mrs. E. L. Hinton spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 For Sale-A good milch COW. Joe D. Jones.-d2t
 H. s. Traylor returned this morn ing to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Otis Moore is shopping in Little Rock today.
 Miss Lucy Livingston is spending the day at Plumerville.
 Lost-Small boys blue serge coat. Reward for return to this office.-d1t Misses Bennie Robins and Annie Markham are visiting in the capital city
 Two comedies and an intensely in teresting drama are billed at the Grand tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
Kit Carson, Boys' Hero.

A notable boys hero of the last gen. eration not entirely forgotten yet was Christopher Carson, popularly known as Kit Carson, who was born in Ken. lucky. December "A, 1909, removed to Missouri while a child and became a famous hunter, trapper, scout and h. dian fighter. Col. John c. Fremont used him as a guide in his explora- tions and later he was very service able to the government in making treaties with the Indians. During the Civil war he rendered great service to the Union in New Mexico, Colorado and the Indian territory, and was brev- cited brigadier general in 1867. He wis. tied Washington with a deputation of Indians, and afterward made a tour of the states with them He died in Colorado May 23, 1868.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
w. H. ADAMS
69 Formerly of Boydston & Adams)

Arkansas counties in the number of bales ginned to Sept 25. Mississippi county, with 7,376 bales, leads and is followed in order by Columbia, Phillips, Crittenden and Conway counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
NOTICE.

All persons subject to street work who have neither worked the streets nor paid for it to be done, are here- by notified that this duty must be per- formed at once.
 (dtf) w. H. Canada, Marshal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
. . WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, rain and cooler; Tuesday, fair and cooler.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

cakes are sold by the Epiphany Church
members. Mrs. E ]. Stelwagen is chair
man of the booth. with Mrs. Robert
stead. Mrs. y. V. MCEnew. Mrs. l. r.
Hornor, Mrs c. Henry. Mrs. Camp
Stanley. and NIiss Elizabeth Bryan as
assistants.
4 pretty fancy table operated by St
Johns and st. GEORGES churches, of
Georgetown. has Mrs. +. NJ TalCOtt rs
chairman. with the assistance of Mrs.
A. F. Hassan. Mrs. Morgan Sanger. Miss
r. s. Pcttis. Mrs. Sanger. Mrs. James
F. Kimhall. Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. {. c.
Hall, Mrs. SEEKER. and Miss Billings.
Aprons are sold by the Trinity
Episcopal Church booth at which Mrs.
William R Myers is chairman. and Mrs.
George Van FossCn. Mrs. f. f. Mile y
Mrs. Wallace Chiswe.t Mrs. Elizabeth
WaldbridGe, Mrs J. r. johnson. Mrs.
Watson F. Clark. Mrs. ChisweIl. Mrs
Elizabeth WaIdhridGe. Mrs. J. r. John
son. Mrs. Watson F. Clark. Mrs. Mel
vile Church. Mrs. ]. c. Davidson, Mrs.
Norman Gait. Mrs. j. w. McMurray, Mrs.
c. \. Stedman. Mrs. W. levin, and Miss
Lilly ACker are assistants.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
BAY SKATERS WATCH
WRONG MISS WILSON,
Mrs. Houston and Presidents Daugh-
ter Having Quiet Laugh Over
Mistake in Identity.
NOT In HOUSE HUNTING PARTY

Mrs. David Franklin Houston. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and Miss
Eleanor Wilson are having a good laugh
at the expense Of the public, especially
that part of II over near Boston. be-
cause the good folk of that part of the
country thought they not only had seen
the coming White House bride. but had
seen her in a state of fright bordering
onto frenzy.
Miss Wilson was supposed by the citi-
Gems of that part of Massachusetts sur
rounding Woods Hole. to have accom-
panied Mrs. Houston there in search Of
a summer home. For a fact, Miss Will
son has been in Washington all week,
while Mrs. Boyden. the pretty sister of
Mrs Houston, whose home is at Bever-
ly, Mass, was her companion on the
house-hunting trip.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo, which will take
place Thursday of next week, will be
in the form of notes and personal in
vitations over the phone or otherwise.
will be dispensed with. 1t is further
decided, unless some later change is
made. to have the ceremony performed
in the Blue Room at the White House.
II the day is fair. and the whole nation
hopes that II will be. the long windows
opening onto the south front portico will
be thrown open. and from them splen-
did view of the ten acre lawn. with its
fountain, forest trees and flowers will
be seen, while just as extensive a view
will be had from the state dining
where the wedding feast will be served.
As the time draws near for her we'd
ding. Miss Eleanor Wilson is seen much
less in public. confines herself for the
90 att in, h. -
spends her mornings and afternoons at
the White House.
Rumors were circulated yesterday to
the effect that Secretary McAdoo would
take a house in the suburbs for the
spring. for himself and his bride, and
would leave the Massachusetts, avenue
residence to Miss McAdoo. This report.
however. could not be verified, nor was
the location of the residence designated
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
Many Prominent Persons at
Opening of Entertainment
by Episcopal Ear, Eye, and
Throat Institution.
By MILDRED DILLON.

Handy, Handy. Jack a dandy.
Bought a cake and sugar candy"
And japanese doll, maybe. and 4
privilege 70 one-step at the annual ba-
zaar's opening yesterday given by the
women managers of the Episcopal Ear.
Eye and Throat Hospital at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Numbers of prominent people attended
the bazaar on the opening day and con-
tributed generously to the hospital fund.
which provides for the medical care Of
patients of all church denominations and
nationalities. The tables for the tea
dansant which was held between and 6
o'clock, had been engaged for weeks
ahead and extra numbers who came
stood around the ballroom, drank their
tea and watched the dancers. Supper
was served and general dancing contin-
uod until late hour last night.
.Lam- Duck" New Dance.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president Of
the board, received the guests at the
door and Mrs. A. l. Pope and Mrs. F.
T. Little served from the tea table. Mrs.
Fletcher wife OF Rear Admiral Fletcher.
took tickets at the dansant hall entrance.
Miss Emily Beatty and Lieut.. Jack Lon
doun who won the champion cup for
dancing given at the recent Suffrage ball
at the Willard, gave exhibitions OF the
new one-step. the hesitation and intro
duced the new lame duck"
Commander Jewel was host at table
for fourteen guests where he sat at
its head and made tea-all by himself
in a copper samovar. Among the other
teatable holders for yesterday afternoon
were Mrs. w. Duncan McKim, Norman
Gait. Mrs. b. f. Buckingham, Miss Flora
Weston. Miss Bessie Hibley. Mrs. Ar
thur A. Addison. Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Pickford. Mrs.
Frank Hume. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
T. l. Ames. Miss Susan Foster. Mrs.
W. F. Clark Mrs. +. W. Burch. Mrs.
Willard Warner Kondrup. Miss Hazen.
Miss Harvey. Mrs. Harry w. Fitch.
Mrs. Albert Bates. Mrs. A. F. a. King.
Mr.. French. Mrs. Charles c. Glover.
Mrs. Horace Lurton. Mrs. Thomas T.
Gan. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Miss
Hough, Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

| Miss Margaret Wilson left yesterday
for a short visit at Princeton. where she
has some social engagements, and from
there she will go to New York for shop
ping and to keep other private engage
ments. She will return to Washington
at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shelton Williams
were hosts of the most delightfully."- ar
ranged of all the prenuptial events for
] Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the
White House bride elect. and her fiance.
the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. Nc
Adoo. They left Washington yesterday
afternoon In a special car with their
party. and at Paxton, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams. near Richmond. met
the Governor OF Virginia and Mrs. Stuart
and a number of other guests from the
Old Dominion capital There last night
they enjoyed a fine old Virginia dinner,
and later there was dancing.
The party will reach Washington this
morning. travelling In the special car
which carried them to Richmond. In the
party accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
Jams from Washington were: Miss Flea
nor Randolph Wilson. Mr.. William Gibbs
McAdoo, Secretary OF the Treasury: the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hous-
ton, Baron Won Lersner, of the German
Embassy staff; Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, Miss Mona McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Huger McAdoo and DIR. Cary T.
Grayson.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the guests OF Senator and Mrs.
John W. Kern at their home in Virginia
for the weekend. Friday night Senator
honor OF the Vice President and Mrs
Marshall.
Prince Munster Won Durneburg. who
was the guest Of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor for some time and who accompanied
him to Wintherthur. Del. to be the guest
Of Senator du Point over the weekend,
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. of that city,
will entertain a large dinner party in his
honor on May 4.
Senator and Mrs. John W. Weeks en-
tertained a dinner party last night. hav-
ing as guests several Of the members Of
the Cabinet and others from official and
residential society.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Charles :. Hamlin enter
tanned a number Of guests at dinner last
night.
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman and Miss
Mary B. Adams entertained a number
Of guests at a dinner dance last night In
honor of Mai. Gen. and Mrs George
Barnett
Invitations for the dinner which the
Japanese Ambassador and Viseountess
Chinda were to have given last night
were Cancelled on account of their OBJ
serving court 5mourning.
Medhi Khan. the new minister of Per-
sia, has taken the residence at lilO
Massachusetts, avenue, opposite the Ger
man Embassy. and is settled there with
the legation stan.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. William Crozier
entertained a number of guests at din
ner last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
The Real Secret of
RejupeHating the Face

She holds the true secret of facial re-
juvenation who has learned how to re-
move the dead skin particles as fast
as they appear. It's a secret any one
may possess. The aged, faded. or dis
colored surface skin may be gradually
absorbed. in an entirely safe and ra-
tional manner by the nightly applica-
ton of ordinary mercolized wax
Within week or two the under
lying skin, youthful and beautiful
to behold, has taken the place of the
discarded cuticle. So little of the old
skin is absorbed each day there's no in
convenience at all, and no one suspects
you are putting anything on your face.
The mercolized wax. procurable at any
drug store tan ounce Is sufficiently, is APP
piled like cold cream. In the morning IL
is erased with soap and water. It's the
best thing known for freckles. black
heads. pimples, moth patches, liver spots
and fine surface wrinkles
For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxolite, / or, dis
solved in X pit witch hazel. Bathing
the face in the solution produces quick
and wonderful results.