davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13

The coming winter will witness
probably more suffering among the
poor of this city than ever before, due
to the scarcity of money among all
classes of people. A great many of
the people who will need help, will
not, unless actually starving, make
their needs known and for this rea-
son the Associated Charities will have
to be especially vigilant. There never
has been a need in the past winters
for which tire was not corresponding
supply, but with the demands made
upon the generous people for more
than usual, the care of the local suf-
fering should be made to rest on more
shoulders. The whole citizenship of
Twin Falls should respond this winter
no matter what sum may be the full
extent of any ones giving. Don't for
get that some of the clothing outgrown
or discarded for one reason or another
may be worth while in helping some
one in real need. Don't forget that
some slight sacrifice of your Injuries
may be the means of existence to
Others
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
GETTING OUR MONEYS WORTH

IN EVERY transaction
W. with the care we test for strength and look for quality
purchase convinced
that have obtained full value that
tia. Tsn sr. ss.n m have @
discrepancy will be readily adjusted
face to face and examine" n: before closing
adjust any may occur ''' ~" '''
On the other hand there is the mail order method
pictures various articles The always
wording the
All promises book catalog be
n he e OF m
ages shipping will be adjusted Our Mr. soans will
orders his personal attention" etc.
the % the letters follow
to BE and to .lsh.s..
We ar. au.sd by the Of obtaining such ashn and de
% Se ~ ssv. @
swell and look asksne less fortunate who have
out for such distinction as letter. signed BY Mr.
Therefore decide that something
get that into the
n @ But ea
n AN oRpR s W PI o oRH " business
Then wait for the article More waiting
We letters
hardly article expected So
write again. Then follows We
the article again thoroughly the
T % R4 Ts9 III nTr n M 4hs a
exaggerated for the misleading
stung gotten value from our local
okeeper for the The lying letters received Mr.
who Is in Europe spending the dollars which
persist in
house W ich tung
YES, THEY WILL PASS NAMES ALONG,
WE HAVE PLACED OURSELVES
SUPPORT
EXPECT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
OUR COMMERCIAL DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENTS


The European war is to make our
country rich and prosperous beyond
belief-but not entirely, or even chief
ly, by throwing into our hands the trade
of South America or of any foreign
land. 1t is from our own people that
the riches are to flow. Nor is this at
all like the economic condition of the
island whose inhabitants made their
living ''by taking in each others wash
ing" The mechanism is explained to
us by George H. Gushing, who writes
on Prosperity for America in The
Technical World Magazine Chicago,
November) What is to happen, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gushing, is that we now
buy from Europe. 1t is our own trade
that we are to capture from England
and Germany Commercial America
says Mr.. Gushing, was given it's big
gest shock in fifty years when it sud
denly realized, as a result of this war,
how completely it has been dependent
upon other countries for many of it's
necessities. 1t had supposed that the
shoe was on the other foot. Surprise
became. chagrin when we learned that
we might have been producing these
things ourselves, if we had only
thought Of it. He goes on:
Wounded in its pride, this country
has at last awakened to its opportun-
ity. The story of this awakening one
had will make one of the biggest chap
terss in Americas industry | can now
tell only of the birth of a few ideas. |
can not clothe them in the detail of
machinery and organization which
must come soon.
1T is to go far too minutely into the
chemistry of steel-making to tell why
this is SO, but it is true that when the
war began, the steel business of the
United States came very near to stop
ping. One of the elements in Besse-
mer steel is ferromanganese. We had
obtained this mainly from Europe-or
Germany, to be exact. With fresh sup
plies shut off and with small stocks on
hand, we were in bad way. Then we
got one cargo and arranged for others
from South America This eased the
steel mind and established closer rela-
tons with our neighbor to the south,
but it did not salve the wound to the
national pride. In fact. we were stung
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13

to the quick when we learned from the
Department of the Interior that these
elements are available in quantity in
this country and have been all along.
Our steel-makers give the assur-
ance that, before the war is over, they
will have developed the deposits which
yield those elements. This will make
for the real ndependence-and hence
the greater riches-of this country.
This is the beginning of our home pro-
gram.
Another shock to commercial and
self-contained America came when it
discovered that while the tin can is
the emblem of cheapness, and while
tin is the foundation of some of our
richest industries, we mine no tin. All
of it that we have and use comes from
the other side The supply was in
terrupted for time and we were in a
panic. / know of one man who went
away on a vacation and returned to
find himself richer by twenty five
thousand dollars because he had a
stock of tin-plate on which the price
had risen. 1t was with a sensation
akin to pain that We learned that we
have tin here and should have been
working in it years ago. To wipe out
Al.
mercial sense-I am told that enter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13

through the medium of papers which
cater to commercialism. The per-
son who gives for the sake of Civ
ing and for the goJd which the gift
may accomplish cares nothing for his
name flared before the public. In
fact, must resent the imputation
against his motives. On the other
hand, the person who gives solely be-
cause of his desire to stand well in
the eyes of the world and who courts
publicity should honestly charge his
donation to advertising and not to
charity In the past two years there
have appeared several attempts in one
of the newspapers to thus commercial
ize the giving of the community and in
each case the public (to it's credit
has severely sat upon the attempt by a
prompt failure to participate in the
advei tised giving. Charity not only
begins at home, but belongs at home
and only to the innermost thoughts
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13

tween fifty million and sixty million
gallons of it each year from Germany.
This element in the coal we either
burn to make heat or spill il into the
air as smoke. One railroad manager
told me recently that it will be neces-
sary to carbonize 100000 tons of coal
to get enough creosate oil to preserve
the railroad-ties used by his lines.
which make up one of the big Western
railroad systems"
So soon as these and dozens of SINH
lar facts become known, Mr.. Cushing
tells us, he began to get all sorts of
suggestions of coal by-products that
are going to be produced in the United
States. One engineer in Chicago, who
has invented a coke oven. will reclaim
creosote oil from scoal. Another engi-
neer in Milwaukee has worked for
years to persuade gas companies to
put in apparatus that will make dyes.
He now expects his plan to succeed. A
group Of farmers will build a series of
coke ovens in eastern Indiana and will
in addition to coke and gas-pro-
duce the fertilizer which is so readily
reclaimed from COAL Also, a big
chemical house in New York has made
even more sweeping statements as to
what it intends to do.-Literary Di-
gest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13

prising citizens of Cincinnati have
said they intend to produce our tin.
That will add to our riches. Surely,
it will help to complete our home
trade program.
These things hurt, but the most
unkindest cut of all came in connec-
ton with the thing which, with us, is
almost as common as dirt The United
States produces about 40 per cent of
the total coal output of the world. This
giant coal pile is a mine of riches.
Last spring, l made a partial enumer-
alton of the commercial products
which are made firm lump of coal.
When l was interrupted-afte two
weeks of constant work. had count
ed 1T separate articles. All of these
we have burned-or thrown through
the chimney in smoke-to get the
three elementary things-light heat,
and power.
''F'or example, all of the analine dyes
are by-products of coal Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Cleveland
belch great watts of gorgeous colors
into the air daily and then send all the
way to Germany to buy supply.
II found also that creosote oil is a
by-product of coal. This is used to
preserve wood and adds from 200 to
500 per cent. to its life. We buy be-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
REAL CHARITY OR CHEAP ADVER
TISING

Every year the good people of this
city are asked for donations for chart
table purposes and respond readily
and generously in proportion to the
needs of the recipients. The Times
believes thoroughly in the good will
and staunch Christian spirit which
prompts the giving and for that rea-
son deems that gifts are given for
that purpose only. However, on some
this city who desire to pervert the true
spirit of giving and place in upon the
basis of commercialism, The Times
refers pointedly to the publicity given
to the donors to the various charities
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13

of the giver. Unless it comes under
this guage, it cannot be said to be
true charity Nor does it fulfill the
true definition of charity given by the
Master. The widows mite and the
rich mans ostentaton hold good to-
day as measures of true and false
giving.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
DEMAND THIS LABEL

DEMAND THIS LABEL
zsls3s l3I'|fZZ
Nm H.
On All Of Your Printed Matter. 1t
Represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
RECEpTION rOR NEWLY WEDs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June ia
happy evening was passed at the NJ.
p. parsonage in Warwick, on Tues
day evening, when a reception was
given by the members and friends of
Sassafras and Warwick NJ. P. Church.
es, to the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Dnpuy,
who were married recently in Lynch
burg, Va, the bride being Miss Mary
Wilkes Marshall.
After hearty congratulations and
good wishes had been extended the
happy couple and music enjoyed, the
guests were invited to the dining
room.
Among those present from Sassa-
fras were: Mr.. and Mrs. Colgain, Mrs.
Spry, Mrs. Ernest, Mrs. Stradley, Mrs.
Tarbutton, Mrs. Stidman, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Battaile, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Mary Tarbutton, Miss
Teresa Dreka, Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Mollie Colgain, Miss Elizabeth Bat
taile, Miss Annie Colgain, Irving Spry,
Edward Stradley, John Ernest, Rus
sell Tarbutton, Lloyd Johnson: from
Frederick-Miss Fannie MoleswOrth:
from kennedy-Rev and Mrs. f. S.
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe, Miss Bes-
sic Cain, Miss Mary McCabe; from
Warwick-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis p.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodney
Price, Judge and Mrs. r. b. Merritt,
MIR. and Mrs. Powell Johns, MIR. and
Mrs. John Banks, Mrs. Charles
Stearns, Mrs. Gunkel, Mrs. Bessie
Stearns and daughter, Mrs. r. B. Mer-
rift Jr Mrs SaIlip Wilson Mics
Ella Stoats, Miss Lula Vinyard, Miss
Marie Merritt, Miss Jennie Bishop,
Miss Agnes Merritt, Miss Ethel Mer-
ritt, Miss Lena Lee Merritt, Miss Bes-
sic Gunkel, Miss Ella Banks, Miss
Marion Banks, Price King. T. B. Vim
yard, Hanson King, Samuel King, Le-
land Price, Curtis Vinyard, Hazel
Price and Robert Banks.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
RE.UNTON Ar ST. ANNE,S.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June 19.-
The two hundred and ninth anniver-
sarv of Old st. Anne's Church viii be
held at the old church on Sunday,
with services at 1890 and O'Clock.
The Rev Percy L. Donaghay will
conduct the service. The Rt. Rev
Bishop Kinsman, bishop Of the do
cese. win preach the sermon in the
morning and E. J. Cattell, of Phila-
delphia. will be the speaker at the
afternoon service. In addition to the
musical program to be presented by
st. Anne's choir, two soloists from
Philadelphia, John w. Vandersloot.
of Arch street Methodist Church and
Charles w. Deans, OF Park avenue
Methodist Church will sing.
These reunions are a source Of
both pleasure and profit to the friends
of the old church, many of whom
come from. a distance TO attend.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
S5OO.OOO FROM
SUSSEX BERRIES
County Produces Most of
Delaware'S Yield--Bridge-
vile PickerS Get $4,000
OTHER CROPS
LOOKING GOOD

Fruit growers and truckers Of the
Delaware peninsula are looking for
ward to one of the most successful
seasons in years, and unless weather
conditions intervene, crops Of all
kinds will smash all previous records.
Fruit growers looked forward to
the largest strawberry crop in the
history Of the peninsula, but prolong-
ed dry weather shortened the crop,
which is now coming to a close.
Strawberries, however, we're profita-
Bile to the growers, and in Sussex
county, which comprises most of the
strawberry belt, up to the middle Of
last week 100000 had been realized
from the fruit. At the opening OF the
season prices were low, owing TO the
fact that the markets were glutted
with southern berries, but with these
out of the way prices jumped, rising
in some instances to 13 and IA cents a
quart.
The fame of the Delaware strawber-
ry has spread rapidly in late years,
and the demand this season extended
as far as Canada
The Canadian commission houses
sent buyers to the shipping points on
the peninsula and competed with buy
ers from American cities.
At Bridgeville, which is the chief
strawberry shipping point in the
world, the largest shipment in a sin
gle day this season was thirty-siX
cars. against sixty-nine cars shipped
in one day few seasons ago In all
$50 cars were shipped from Bridge
vile last week, and the fruit will av-
erage $500 car, or 100000 for the
grower who ship from that town
Seaford, Selbyville and other towns in
Sussex county had good shipments, so
that Sussex county will be benefited
to the extent of at least half a million
dollars by this years crop. Quite a
number Of growers around Bridgevi1le
Will net S75 an acre, and many acres
of the famous Candy berry which
commanded the highest price, will net
S100 an acre.
The pickers at Bridgeyille were
made up largely of families OF for
eigners from Philadelphia, and these
workers will get from $4,000 to $685.
600 for helping market the CROP
The next crop is early apples, and
this will be large. since apple or
chards on the peninsula in Delaware
ere fast supplanting peach orchards
Although this industry on a big scale
is comparatively young ia the State
results show that the Delaware apple
can hold its own with the Western
product, and command as good a price
at least.
The peach crop viii be small this
year. Unless the weather interferes
The yield of cantaloupes will be al
most double that of any previous sea-
son. Last year many growers made
small fortunes out Of the melon, since
fancy prices are paid for Delaware
cantaloupes
The yield of watermelons will be
large, judging from the acreage. Their
culture is being undertaken as an ex-
pertinent by the fruit growers and
truckers of the lower end of the
State. The watermelon has never been
grown on a large scale in the State
but as the soil of the lower end of the
peninsula has demonstrated that il
will grow most anything that can be
produced in the temperate zone, the
growers believe this crop will prove
successful
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief
Just use "1IZ. "
"TIZa draws
out all the poi
sonous eXuda
tions which puff
up the feet +
Iil' is mag
ieol "TIzn
grand; "r1ze
viii cure your
foot troubles SO
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
PErTYIoHN.KINa NrrTIALs.

Special to TEE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETCWN. Del, June H.
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pettyjohn and
Oscar King, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph King, were married at First
NJ +. Parsonage Wednesday night, by
the Rev. II. T. Schlinck Mr. King is
q Georgetown merchant
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

you never limp or draw up your face
IN pam. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get instant re-
lief
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal OF
ireckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing freekles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
druggists under guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freclSles under a veil;
get an ounce of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful Improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist Tor the
double strength othine; it is this that Is
-eld on the money backing guarantee.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY feet

All what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
DiningFoom Furniture

Extension Tables square, feet $500 value $L95
Extension Tables square feet $1,000 value S745
Extension Tables, round pedestal SIfO0 value $3.50
Bullets, solid oak $1,000 value ............. S1d5O
Bullets, quartered oak, S250O value ......... SS75
Buhets quartered oak, $4,000 value Observation-Disclosures. S2195
Bullets quartered oak, $500 value ......... S2375
Bullets quartered oak, $4,000 value .......... $2S95
DinngrOOm Chairs Sl.5O value ................ CSC
Dinngr0Om Chairs, 81 rs value Observation-Disclosures. SI25
DinngrOom Chairs, S225 value Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
DinngrOOm Chairs $3.50 value e.................$1 $175
DinngroOm Chairs, $500 value Observation-Disclosures. S225
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Folding Couch Bed with
pads; $500 value dsE or
at ... . pC~ Ve1
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-01
JUST DAINTY TRIPLES
BRIDAL TRoussEAU NOT Sc.
LEcTEp FOR PRAcTIcAsILITY.
Night Dress saeque Shown Here, IL
m Example Of the Friiiy Effects
Just Now So Popuiar-Many
Ribbon Ornaments.

Trousseau finery has been described
AZ being more picturesque than prac-
tical-well. why not? Surely it is a
brides privilege to indulge in all the
lovely, frilly and ornamental trifles
that feminine fancy runs to, regard
less Of service and utility, for this
special occasion.
Five or six years ago no one
dreamed Of using chiffon. crepe de
chine and all-over net laces for lin
gerie. but now 1t is quite commonly
used. and that is why the styles-in I'M
dergarments have never been pref
tier.
A dainty little trifie known as a
night dress sacQue is shown in the
sketch. II was meant primarily to
slip on over a sleeveless gown. but
may be used Just as conveniently for
a breakfast sacque or short matinee
with lingerie petticoat
1t is made Of fine India null Dor
dered with a wide band of shadow
lace and outlined with a ruffling of
net. The sleeves are cut in one with
the body and run to a point quite a
bit longer under the arm than on top.
They are tied up with knotted blue
satin ribbon.
The fronts Of the sacque are very
short. but the lower edge is cut away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-01
'MAcPlE' EFFECT MUCH LIKED
skillfulIy praped, 10 Proving
Popular for Evening Wear.

Black and white are still worn, in
spite of all that has been said to the
contrary. for evening. A dress of
black chiffon won due need Of admira-
ton. 1t had over 1t a most uncom-
mon tunic. consisting OF three fiounces
Of white gauze.
From these nounces fell. as II acct
dentally, long jet tassels. The cor
sage was of white gauze, crossed, and
finishing In wings which served as
sleeves. These wings had long points,
terminating In long jet tassels.
Around the waist was q deep Jet
corselet
A detail which is quite charming Is
to- have the bust simply yelled with
white tulle, over which run chains of
black or colored beads. A striking
effect was produced by q black and
gold skirt with . corsage Of this de-
scription outlined with Jet. Another
corsage Of white tulle had q sort of
Indo-C Chinese corselet Of many-colored
beads. which had q sumptuous and
strange effect
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-01
You Have Nasal Catarrh
Not Very Bad, But.
1t Bothers You a Good Deal.

Some people have nasal catarrh
and know ii. Not only the patient
knows il, but all of his friends know
IL. Many people know it that are not
his friends. Just those people who
happen TO meet him i'm the street car
or on the public square.
That sort of a nasal cataTrh need
not be described. Everybody knows
the symptoms without their disgust
ing recital
Peruna helps such cases every day.
Thousands have attested to this fact
unsolicited. Peruna benefits even the
worst cases of old nasal catarrh.
But there are cases of nasal ca
tarrh not so evident One nostril is
stopped today. The other nostril is
stopped tomorrow. Cannot breathe
freely through the nostrils. Easy to
sneeze. Mucus in the nose too thick.
Sometimes forms brownish Jumps.
Catch cold easily. Never quite free
of cold. These symptoms describe
a case Of subacute nasal catarrh.
Many people have il, and some who
would not admit they have nasal ca
tarrh.
He knows he must blow his nose
freely. He remembers that he does
not breathe easily through the nose.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-01
Bourbon County Fair

The Bourbon County Agricultural So
ciety has issued a statement TO the ef
feet that, unless the people OF the coun-
iy rally to The support OF the fair, il will
have 10 be discontinued. IL is TO be
hoped that the appeal will be productive
of good results. Bourbon county is one
of the richest in the State. and there
seems no reason why the county fair
should not receive adequate support,
though it is said that the fair has been
conducted at loss for the last four
years. Civic pride should come 10 the
rescue in Bourbon and make il possible
TO maintain the county fair. and main
tain it at a profit. There are many
counties in Kentucky, less wealthy than
Bourbon, that hold. successful fairs every
year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-01
DEPoRTED A TWo.YEAR-0LD
Governor of Russian Town Of kursk,
Sent Baby Away With Strong
Escort Of Soldiers.

A baby was arrested and by means
of notwithstanding order, properly
signed, sealed and delivered, the gov
ernor of the town of Kursk, in central
Russia, has made himself sufficiently
ridiculous to insist upon the solemn
deportation, under a stern escort OF
armed soldiers, of an innocent two
year-old baby boy! The child is the
son of a Jewish dentist, NJ. Kohan.
The latter, with his wife, was ordered
to leave the town a few days ago.
The couple complied with the order,
but left their infant son with friends,
as he was in too delicate a state of
health to travel during the cold
weather. Under the pretext that Jew
ish children must not live without
their parents outside a certain pre-
scribed area, the jealous police ar
rested the baby and ordered the
friends, of M. Kohan to take immediate
steps to send the boy away. M.
Kohan's friends asked for a delay so
that they might communicate with
the parents, but the governor ordered
the baby to be sent away under an
armed escort comprised of soldiers
with fixed bayonets. This implies
travelling with criminals in rough
conveyances and sleeping IN prisons
en- route until the infant reaches his
parents.