davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-20
The Sale of Chairs
Is the Weeks Big Feature

IN oNer,tock of small ots-tiatS the fer of
style and pattern. md You buy them away below value
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Blankets and
Comforts
ITnder Ren,1lar Price.

For the weekend we are
making final reductions on
the down. wool and cotton
lined Comforts. Beautiful
figured silk. satlne and
silkoline covers. some with
plain wide borders; others
plain both sides.
MI Silk-covered. W ool-lined
Comforts, regularly $40
TO sso.... SS.75 to SPOTS
Silk Mule Covered Wool
lined Comforts. regularly
So. .S9 90
Fine Silkolin e-covered
Wool-lin Comior1
regularly S and So.
S4.5o and $500
Satine-covered. Down-lined
Comforts. regularly So to
So. $500 to $500
Silk Mulle-covered, Cotton
lined Comforts. regularly
S3.25 ............S .S2.S5
Fine Silkoline-covered Com
forts. cotton lined: regu-
larry SIPS to $3.50,
cron to &, -
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Sunday High Tea.

At this time of year a hot dish AT The
Sunday tea table Is always Welcomed
| especially II it happens to be iht nn-
usual There ere number OF dainty,
| saror." dishes that can he easily and
quickly prcparel. These ate tn" KIND
that viii appeal :o .i,e mother. who VIII
| certainly not .slsli to spend r." aft"f-
noen in the kitchen. however faueh she
may have the welfare a. the family at
J heart.
Some es the dishes can be prepared
beforehand and can be cooked or re-
heated In the time 1t takes to set the
table. Take, ser instance
Baked sausages.
When preparing the potatoes for din
her cook an extra quantity. Mash
smoothly and mix in d little we'll beaten
egg. Butte- Individual pans and I'LL with
the potato, brushing over with 'n,li, or
beaten egg
Buy tie very small sa-sages ana. cut
ting apart. boil FOR five minutes 1"'ii
the ends with wooden toothpicE before
putting into tho water. to;rn fl ring
on the potato and lay the sausage aion
| it, the:i Put into the oven and bake IN
IL the top ,s brown t"n = little dolly
around each dish and serve on p'ate
sarnished with q sprIs of parsley.
Chicken Rolls.
These can be prepared tho day before
II, when cold. they are wrapned in wet
paper to keep them moist.
supposinx there is any chicken left
over, It may be augmented by couple
of slices Of cooked ham bought Mt the
delicatessen.
Chop ham and chicken fine and mix
together with white sauce, Il dash
OF red pepper and mined parsley to
taste. Roll out fairly rich pie crust
very thin, cut into squares and ley q
spoonful Of the mixture upon each. Form
into rolls or turn over three-cornered
fashion and brush with n well beaten
egg.
| Bake in n hot oven until nice and
! brown. \ few minutes will suffice for
| reheat.ng when wanted for the table.
Serve on Il solded napkin and garnisfl
with parsley. Fresh. crisp watcrcr.ss IS
nice with either Giah suggested
Evening star., 1914-02-20

The skin OF the parsnip cau be re-
moved either before o" after it is cooked.
The parsniD must always be carefully and
thoroughly washed The best way to get
it clean is to scrub it with a vegetable
brush. The skin should be scraped off
with . sharp knife.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Whenever il is possible to combine an
other favor with tine parsnip the vege-
table is much improved. Meat flavor is
used in parsnips baked in this way:
Steam parsnips. cut in two lengthwise un-
til they are tender. Then put them in
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Copyright. 1914, by A. j. Kob!er. ,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD
THIS GUARANTEE REMEDY

III your child is under-weight, list
less, ailing, liable to get sick easily, it
needs a medicine to build its weight
and strength. For this purpose there
is nothing else we know of that we
can SO strongly endorse as Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. The remarkable
success of this splendid medicine is
due to the fact that it contains ingre-
dents that tone the nerves, enrich the
blood and furnish to the entire sys-
TEN the strength, weight and health
building substances it needs. And, it
does all this without injuring the
stomach. In fact, Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion is not only pleasant to take,
but even the most sensitive stomach
is benefited by it, and the digestion
improved. On the other hand, it con-
tains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs, which most parents object to
giving their children 1t does it's good
work by taking hold of the weakness
and builds the body up to it's natural
strength, at the same time making it
strong to resist disease.
If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
build your child up, feed the stunted,
puny muscles, and make the little one
lively, strong, we'll, and full Of the ami
NAL spirits children are, meant by ma
ture to have, come back and tell us
and get your money back. We don't
want you to lose cent. We think this
is no more than fair, and it leaves you
no cause to hesitate. For old people
also-fOr convalescents-for all who
are nervous, tired-out, rundown, no
matter what the cause-we offer Rex
all Olive Oil Emulsion with the same
guarantee of entire satisfaction or
money back Sold only at the 1000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only
by us. $1.00. Skeels-Wiley Drug Co..
Perrine Corner, Twin Falls, Idaho
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

range which has not been protected at
all. This means that ranges can be
improved faster in use than they can
be in idleness and the principle is be-
ing adopted on many of the forests.
He also spoke of the new open sys-
tenn of handling sheep, which is SIM
ply quieter herding during the day
and bedding the sheep where night
overtakes them. He contrasts this with
the old plan of herding sheep close by
the use of dogs and returning them
each night to fixed bed ground. The
old plan, of course, rendered certain
areas absolutely bare and the going
from and returning to the bed grounds
trampled great deal of forage. He
estimates that an increase of 10 to 25
per cent has been added to the carry
ing capacity of the ranges and that
pounds weight has been added per
lamb, because they have not been har-
assed by herding or forced to trail
long distances to and from bed
grounds. On 100000 lambs this
means 25,000,000 pounds added to the
sheepmen's salable product, and to
the country's meat supply.
He gave an amusing instance of a
government experiment in which 1t
was attempted to try out the old along
side of the new system, but it was
found impossible to secure sheep
owner who would return to the old
method, except through a bonus. The
change in handling has been in large
part responsible for the building up of
the Madison forest, which there en-
abled an increase in the number of
sheep grazed from 10000 to 107 900,
with promises of further increases Of
several thousand.
One objection to the new method of
handling sheep brought up by many
owners has been that the herders who
were used to the close system would
not adopt the new one. The associate
forester says that herders naturally
take pride in having their sheep look
we'll and that since they are coming to
realize that open herding means better
sheep, they voluntarily adopt it.
In conclusion Mr.. Potter mentioned
other studies and experiments which
the forest service is undertaking to
help stock growers secure a better
utilization Of the forest resources and
said that the success secured in the
work has been due largely to the hear
ty cooperation Of the stockmen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

MN; yet ne senseu another pres
ence.
Minutes passed, and not sound
did he hear to confirm his first convic-
ton; still he was no less certain that
there was somebody else in the room
A movement on his part, he conclud-
ed, must have alarmed the intruder;
therefore he lay stif1y quiescent,
scarcely breathing in his anxiety to
locate the unknown's position.
At last his patience was rewarded.
The intruder must have been holding
his breath also, for Tom plainly
heard an unmistakable exhalation,
then faint stir, rustling Of gar
ments. And then a thrill went
through him. He was suddenly aware
Of a faint, delicate fragrance. He
knew that the intruder was a woman.
Gould it be the girl of the wonder
fully sweet voice?
"If you are trying to find me-" he
said, scarcely above whisper. Il am
here"
The first word was met with q
stified. startled gasp.
"Oh!"
Don't be frightened. Lord knows
I'm harmless enough"
Followed silent pause; then came
the soft froufrou of skirts, and he
knew that the woman was cropping her
way toward him. He continued to
guide her steps with low-voiced direc.
tons, and by and by he felt the con
tact Of her foot. Next she was kneel
ing beside him.
Whatever you do" he heard q trem
ulous whisper, "be quiet. II ! an
caught here 1t will spoil everything;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
PORTLAND MARKET

North Portland, Ore, Feb 10, 1914.
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle, 1875; calves, 8; hogs, 3403;
sheep, 6102.
Cattle.
In the cattle division, bulk of best
grain fed steers offering sold from
$40 to $7.S5, and one load brought
$500. Not much choice, hay fed stock
was in evidence. Butcher cattle trade
was firm only for cows OF which there
was liberal showing. Best ones real
lied $3.50 to $6.75, with the usual dis
count on lesser grades. Bulls sold up
to $3.50 and were unsteady. Receipts
were large Monday, when more stuff
arrived than the total for the other
five days.
Hogs
Swine market not only maintained
firmness, but strengthened its position
five to ten cents. Several hundred
choice light hogs brought $3.50 dur
ing the first three days but the bulk
was an $3.50 to 1856 affair. Killers
from all over the northwest were In
the yards for hogs and business was
extremely brisk The close was
steady to firm. $3.50 to $780,
Sheer.
Eheep house transactions were con-
fined mostly r. Monday and Tuesday,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
CHAPTER III.
n the Dark.


Notwithstanding his exciting expe-
rience Of the night, and the rough
treatment to which he had been sub
jected, and Notwithstanding thewretch-
edly uncomfortable plight In which
his captors had left him, Tom Phin-
ney's day upon the water in time be-
gan to produce Its natural effect he
dosed htfully after while. again and
again coming to himself with start
from the very verge Of slumber; and
then 1t last, when his cramped posi-
tion no longer annoyed him. when his
arms and legs grew. numb and ceased
to paits>he slept profoundly.
After he. had slept some hours. he
shot broad awake and to q conscious
ness ~ two thtng that the hour
49, late, and thAt ne VS. not alone
ii the room. 1he tkne9s was etiIl
pteohHl1 no sound had disturbed
tcnS4F fx.<
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
SYNOPSIS.
Book 1.

Book I.
+ CHAPTER I-Rudolph Van vcchteyi,
young man of leisure, Is astOnished to
see man enter No. 1873 house across
the street from the Powhatan club. The
house has long been unoccupied and Is
spoken OF as the House OF Mystery.
CHAPTER II-Several persons at regu-
lar intervals enter No. 1913
CHAPTER III-van yechten expresses
concern to his friend, Tom Phinney, re-
garding the whereabouts of his cousin
and hancee. Paige Carew. A fashionably
attired woman Is seen to enter the House
OF Mystery. A man is forcibly elected
follow the man and find him dead in the
street.
CHAPTER VIVIAN vechten is attract
ed by the face of girl in the crowd CT
onlookers surrounding the body. Later
he discovers the girl gazing at him with
a look OF scorn from the windows OF the
mysterious house.
CHAPTER v-Detective Flint calls :
Van Vechten to get his version of the
tragedy.
CHAPTER vI-Tom Phinney goes alone
on yachting trip. He recognizes among
two men whom he had seen enter the
House of Mystery. He sees one of them,
a Mr.. Calls. on shore later and follows
n1rQ. Tom Is Se1ZeCe OnnQIOlQoO anu TAKEN
to house. He hears girl named Jessie.
evidently the daughter of the man IN
authority, question his captors, sweet
voiced girl later protests against the
roughness of his captors.
The young man obeyed mechanic
ally. His nostrils were assailed by
delicate, familiar fragrance; still
ne was not consciously apprehensive.
He perceived pair Of gloves. small
gold vanity-box, few hairpins and
an old-fashioned silver card-case. He
viewed this latter with shock of
surprise; next instant he had 1t open
and one OF the cards In his hand.
To his utter amusement, the card
bore his cousins name.
All doubt and uncertainty respect
Ing the ownership of the purse were
now removed: he knew It to be his
cousins. He had known 1t, he ad-
mitted freely to himself, from the in
slant Flint laid it in his hand.
One thought alone chung persistent
ly In his mind: Paige was in England.
and here was her purse in New York.
It might have left her possession only
within the hour, too; the faint. sweet
perfume was 80 much an intimate
part Of herself, SO typical Of her ex-
Qutsite femininity, of her individual
ity, that her presence here in the
room with him was almost certainly
indicated.
No wonder that he was dumfound-
ed No wonder that he remained star
ing blankly at the glittering object
until the detectives voice aroused
him.
"Mr. Van vechten," said Mr.. Flint,
do you know where Miss Paige Ca
rev is7"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
CATARRH VICTIMS
Get Immediate and Effective Relief BY
Using HyOmei.


Hyomei is natures true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breath it.
When using this treatment, you
breathe healing balsams and effective
ly reach the most remote air cells of
the throat nose and lungs, the catarr-
hal germs are destroyed-quick and
sure relief results.
Hyomei often restores health to
chronic cases that had given up all
hope of recovery. Its best action 10
at the start of the disease when the
breath is becoming offensive, and con-
slant shifting, discharges from the
nose, droppings in the throat, or that
choked up feeling begin to make life
a burden. At the first symptom Of
catarrhal trouble, surely use Hyomei.
Ask Skeels-Wiley Drug Co. for the
complete outfit, $100. They will re-
fund the money If it does not give sat
isfaction.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

was restored to the benumbed men,
bers, Tom himself made short work of
the bonds around his ankles. He rose
unsteadily to his feet.
If | could stamp q few tines" he
said
Mercy, mol"
"Oh, shan't. What next?"
While he lent himself submissively
to the operation, she bound one of the
handkerchiefs over his eyes, Juggling
the fabric and disposing it in such a
way that by no possibility could he
see when he got where it was light
Her fingers touched his face many
times, and the nearness of her, now
on this side, now on that, and behind
him and in front, was making him
giddy.
You must walk just as carefully as
ever you cam" she enjoined-"just as
quietly as If you were burglar. will
take your hand. When l squeeze once,
1t means you are to step down-twice
means to step up. What is it?"
for Tom mumbled something
Il said that l wished we we're going
upstairs instead of down"
What in the world do you wish
oh! So that Is all your promise
amounts to, Is it,"
II can wish, can't II" said Tom,
moodily. Il didn't intend for you to
hear"
Her response was sharp command
for him not to speak another word.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

(To be Continued.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

CareW Is7"
dread to think Of the possible conse-
squences. But couldn't sleep for
thinking Of your predicament."
Just release me-" said Tom, "and
we can let consequences go hang.
can take care Of EN-"
"Oh, nono-no!" came tense whts.
per. you don't know what you are
talking about. You haven't the slight
est idea Of the circumstances.
Now listen to mel must hurry.
have come here to release you. II
everything ID all right mean. II you
can satisfy me that am warranted In
freeing youyou can go. Otherwise
muse leave you 40 you are; and III
don't want to do that
And I don't want you to, believe
me-" breathed Tom. fervently. Are
you the gifl who asked me my nane
downstaiFs3s
'fYee.'
4 want to hear your voice again.
hut moEo than anythi1G ease. ! want 70
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

Good grain wethers were scarce but a
liberal offering of ewes selling from
$3.50 to SAFE according to quality pre-
vented stagnation in the mutton de-
partment. Lamb market steady to
stronger this week with best quality
selling at $6.75 (off cars). Receipts
not so large as week ago.
The following sales are representa-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
Your HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

Unsightly- colorless scraggy
hair made fluffy soft abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage It comes In SOC. bottles
The first application removes dandru6,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair.
takes away the dryness and heittlsness,
increases the beauty Of the hair, making
4 wavy and lustrcuo.
Everyone neets Partisan Sage.
Skecls- Whey Drug CO.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

o. M. PLUMMER, Sec'y. & Treas,
Portland Union Stockyard Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
THE CRISIS IN BUTTE

Butte is facing the crisis of its whole existence Any
thing may happen in Butte this week The is be-
tween law and order and anarchy Governor Stewart has
ordered the troops and President Wilson has been
asked to send the regulars The civil authorities appear
have been either oyerawed do appreciate gravity
of the situation that threatens Monanas greatest industrial
center
The situation has assumed the aspect of civil warfare
According the newspaper accounts large numbers Of
Western Federation prisoners have been captured dur
ing the past two days
to the Mine Workers union have been tried by court
martial and deported Several hundred other members Of
the old Western Federation have been induced to join the
new Mine Workers union
General Mcdonald is evidently pursuing the tactics
used BY General Villa in Mexico who always gave his prs
oners the choice of volunteering" or being shot.
During the early days of the labor in Butte there
general feeling of sympathy expressed for the newly
organized Mine Workers union based the wide spread
belief that the inner circle Of control in the Western Fed
had been corruptly manipulated for selfish pur-
pose.
Whatever may be the truth asiy Of the charges made
by Mcdonald and his associates against the Western Fed
GRAFTON officials the general public inclined to believe
there was good ground for the accusations.
But with the outbreak of violence public sympathy for
the organization begins to subsde
There to be question that organized government
has ceased to exist in Butte.
The city and county officials stand mute and helpless
while the aderents of one labor organization march the
place where members Of another labor organization at
work and take from their work and proceed them
before court martial of their particular oganza-
ton.
While the martial progress the sheriff of the
county and the police force of the city are silent spectators
They witness the deportation of workingmen whose crime
consists in not being affiliated with the stronger organza
ton.
The peace officers of the community idle spectators
o the dynamng of buildings in the very heart of the city
Butte is facing anarchy.
certain that the mines operate with rival
and bitterly hostile labor unions using these methods
conending for supremacy.
The result certain The mneowners for self protec-
ton, must close the mines To attempt operate under
civil war conditions would be foolish.
This means ten thousand men thrown Of employment
1t means financial ruin to the small business men of Butte
and immediate want for thousands of aborng and their
families who also dependent upon the continuation of
the mining industry.
The industrial in Butte, between the rival labor
ganzaons may prove destructive to the conlbatans
there will the European conflict the unfortunate peo-
pie of France and Germany What pity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
CAMP MEMORIES
(Verses to Jean p. Pasteur.)

VERSES to Jean P. Pasteur.)
The man who wrote of home sweet
home
Had such pleasures from him taken.
The man whose environs rightly
His writing mind will surely awaken.
When the body with all kinds of pain
is racked;
When the Doctor speaks in certain
tone.
Says all my fishing tackle must be
sacked
And with me remain quietly at home.
Say Jean, that makes me want to go
the more;
That only makes the camp scene IL
palmer view,
1t only brings back all those days of
Sore;
1t just reminds me of better times
we knew.
I've studied all the eatalogs ON camp
ing,
I've read, page by page, the maga-
zines of sport.
] know all about going light" for
tramping
And how to have full feed when
grub runs short.
Say Jean. all that about camp cook
ing, oh my.
When l read and think about it
makes me Wroth,
Just one thing the Doctors got to
answer. why
| can cat anything in camps, at
home 'only mutton broth"
Goodness, jean, those feeds. | can't
bat think
How We ate and ate; and after not
a pain,
And that Java-think how much we
did drink;
Say. If we We're only able to do 1t
all over again.
Why Jean. talk about scenes of your
childhood,
Our fond recollections has got all
that beat
We'll | reckon" Some stream, other
scenes beside wildwood
And with our scenery we had some
thing to eat.
That "old oaken Bucket" l apologize
" to mention,
While some yet think it was the onl,
q thing,
would like only to call you're atten.
tion
G To the different ways YOU can arinl
from spring.
Talk about strokes of the artist
brush,
How his great efforts our admira
tion fills:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
MONDAL. AUGUST 81. 1914.
NOBODY KNOWS.

When recognized war experts dis
agree. the layman is stultified And
no experts, apparently, can find much
common ground for prophecy on this
war Perhaps the only thing on which
they do agree is that 1t will last a long
time. There is not enough real money
In the world, of course, to carry it on
very long; but fiat money is simple
and bankers declare the powers in
volved would issue it without hesi-
fancy.
Again, the world, which has been
living in luxury kings did not know
a few centuries ago, can curtail greatly
and come down to the necessities.
This will mean bedlam in many in
dustries, but it Is inevitable For the
world is one big family, now; and war
on this scale affects all of us.
1t all works out so beautifully
Peace will make converts the globe
around, because the civilized belts
everywhere will feel the pinch Ex-
harsted as they must all be by the
struggle, the European powers, once
again at peace, may remain SO for a
half century.
And by that time. war may go out
of fashion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
s55='lg-es= 4Az=9s55s
SUBMARlN ES.

Vallejo, CAL. Aug. 3O.--As soon as
the H. type submarine boat now being
built at Seattle Is accepted by the
navy department. it will join the three
others of the II group now at San
Diego and, escorted by the mother
ship, the Cheyenne. will steam to
Honolulu to join the fleet of f sub
marines at the naval base there. This
through orders received from the navy
department. Radiograms have an
nounced that the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Hopkins and Lawrence are
on the way to Mare island for docking
repairs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Tho Good Old Winter Time.

love the good old winter time;
love to shovel snow
And fuss around the furnace fire
To try and make her 80.
The biting winds. they just suit me.
They cannot blow too cold.
When confront my coal bin.
Am hopeful quite. and bold.
like the good old snappy night
When water pipes all crack.
l love to call the plumber In =
The morning to my shack.
I do not fear the plumbers bills,
But pay emf with good grace;
I meet him at my front door with
A smile upon my face.
|, dearly love to slip and slide
And fall upon my ear
When walk down town every morn
That's crisp and bright and clear.
I love to hear upon the snow
The heavy wagons squeak.
I love yto; wrap my head UP SO
/ will not freeze my beak.
l love the good old winter time.
OF it I never tire;
But still. | think that can hear
You softly whisper: "LIARi"