davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
Three First Class Acts at the Orpheum
for Last Of Week.

For the last three nights of this
week, the management Of the Orpheum
theatre is offering three high class
attractions in vaudeville The first
is the Metropolitan Newsboy Trio. in
dandy comedy act. Harry Walton,
in Chinese Comedy act. an act that
will please every one. The last but
not least is Hillard and Brockway,
classy entertainers, in harmony sing
ing and comedy talking. Monday ev-
ening the theatre was filled with an
audience, who were attracted by Man
tells Marionettes, which is no doubt
one of the greatest acts of It's kind on
the American stage today. The pic
lures are up to the usual Orpheum
standard
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
City Is In Flames and Residents
Reported to Be Fleeing
GERMAN LOSSES IN FLANDERS IN
PAST FOUR DAYS 100000.
American Warship on the Job in Asia
Minor. Entire North Sea in Military
Area.
Especial to The Times.)

Salt Lake City, Nov. 18th, 1914
Ihe fall of Cracow is imminent, and
the while city in flames and the resi-
dents fleeing. The German losses in
Flanders in the past four days fighting
number on hundred thousand.
Paris-An Athens dispatch says
the American warship Tennessee has
arrived at port of Vurla, Asia Minor,
and has put stop to ill treatment of
British, French and Russian residents.
Paris says staff officer writing from
battle front predicts that within anoth-
er month allies will be in position to
drive Germans from French soil.
London Premier .AsQuith stated
in the House of Commons today that
British government has decided to de-
clare entire North Sea in military
area
Amsterdam newspaper quotes let
ter from Galician priest stating that
10000 Austrians had been buried In
one day in grave six and one-half feet
wide and more than four miles long.
Berne, Switzerland Statement in
Italian press that Switzerland had en-
tered into secret convention with Au-
striA and Germany is denied by Swiss
government and reports are declared
to- an insult to SwitzerlaEd's army.
Berlin German government de-
nies the report that Germany has re-
fused Americas aid for suffering pop
ulation Of Belgium
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
governor Haines Issues Annual Mes.
sage of Thanksgiving.


Governor Hanies has issued the fol-
loving proclamation:
AS the years roll by Divine Provi-
dence bestows abundant favors upon
the American nation. The year 1914
mas been no exception. When we con-
template the condition of the nations
OF the earth, no people have been SO
blessed and SO favored as have the
People OF the United States of Amer
lea. Our people have been better fed
better clothed, better housed, and bet
ter paid for their labor than the peo-
pie OF any nation in the world !:
our harvests have been abundant: we
nave made progress in material
things, education and moral uplift:
We are at peace with the world and
in happy contrast with the other great
nations, where carnage, destruction
and desolation is the rule. The hor-
rors or the war now in progress in
other lands acnnot adequately be de-
scrlbed, and it is sufficient waste Of
life and treasure bringing poverty
and sorrow to millions of homes
America, The Land of the Free and
the Home of the Brave" is land to
be especially appreciated at this time.
Idaho, Gem of the Mountains. has
partaken of her full share of the
blessings of our common country.
Now therefore, I, John M. Haines.
governor of the state of Idaho, do
hereby join with the president of the
United States in designating and set
ting apart Thursday, the 26th day of
November, Thanksgiving day, and /
ri
all labor on that day and congregate
at their houses of worship, or as
semble at public meeting places, OF
gather around the family altar and
offer to Almighty God, their most
heartfelt thanks for the blessings that
are ours, and their most fervent pray
ers for the perpeuity of the conditions
that make such blessings possible
thanks that ours is land where
every citizen is protected in life, lib
erty and in the pursuit of happiness,
prayers that as nation we may ever
be guided by the inspirations Of the
fathers of the republic-thanks that
our country is at peace with the
world, prayers that the carnage
cross the seas may cease.
In testimony whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to be
affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital, this,
the 9th day of November, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hund-
red fourteen, and of the independ.
ance of the United States Of America,
the one hundred thirty-ninth.
John M HATNES
Governor of Idaho"
'By the Governor:
wv. L. CLIFFORD, Sec. of State"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
STRONG HEART
Master Photoplay ct Isis Theatre, Wed.
and Thurs. of This Week.

The theatre-going public of Twin
Falls should not forget that Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week. the
management Of the Isis theatre will
present the masterpiece photoplay,
"Strongheart," in the three splendid
acts. This play is presented by A. B.
Walthal, as Strongheart and Blanch
Sweet as Dorothy Nelson, supported
by an all-star cast. Every Wednesday
and Thursday will be feature day at
this popular theatre. Watch for the
Of the masterpieces.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
CHARITY WORKER DISMISSED
At One Time Member of Volunteers
Of America and Worked in Boise.

According to the Boise papers, Cap
tain Allen who at one time was a
member of the Volunteers of America,
is no longer connected with that or
ganization. While member, he was
stationed in Boise. 1t is also report
ed that Captain Allen has been solicit
ing funds in Boise. representing him
self as working for the Associated
Charities, of the Capital City. John F.
Nugent, president of that organiza-
ton in Boise say that Captain Allen
has no authority to work for them.
Captain Allen has been in this city for
some time working up charitable
organization
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
HORSES ARE WANTED
Bring Your Horses to Smith and Nc
Masters Barn, Sat, Nov. 81.

c. R. Smeed, representative of the
Turner Horse Market, at Caldwell,
Idaho. will be in Twin Falls, Novem-
ber 21, at Smith and McMaster's barn
to buy horses. Mr.. Smeed wants hors-
es weighing from 100 to 1900 pounds
or larger. Do not let this opportunity
go by to sell that horse you do not
want to winter. The company which
Mr.. Smeed represents. pays the high
est market price. The pay Is spot cash
when the deal is made. Mr.. Smeed
will be in Buhl, Friday. November 20,
at Gould brothers barn All farmers
should take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
Twelve Regional Institutions
Open Doors Monday
WATCHED WITH INTEREST BY
COUNTRY
Operations Will be Limited Until the
Mem at the Head of Banks Can Gain
Experience.

WASHINGTON - After months of
work on the part of the federal re-
serve board and preparation by the
banks which will be members of the
new system, the IL federal reserve
banks opened their doors to busi-
ness Monday. Their entrance into the
field of rediscount will mark the first
great change in the banking system
OF this country in the last SO years,
since the national bank was conceived
and called into being after the civil
war.
The II banks, designed to take care
of the commercial needs of the en-
tire nation, are located in the follow
ing cities: Richmond, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cleve-
land, Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Dallas and San Fran
cisco.
Operations Limited Now.
For the present the operations of
the banks will be limited largely to
the rediscounting of notes, drafts and
bills of exchange, but as experience
is gained, steps will be taken to have
them exercise their other functions
under the currency act. The directors
OF all the banks have not been selected
the board has named its representa-
tive for each and suitable quarters
have been secured in all the IL cities.
Officials here will watch the pro-
gress Of the system with the utmost
interest. 1t starts on its mission with
1871 member banks. Their author
ized capital is put at $105, ,795 800, of
which one-sixth has been called and
is in their vaults The exact figures
for the cash reserves in all 12 banks
has not been accurately computed,
but the estimate puts the amount at
close to two hundred and fifty mill
lion dollars, drawn under the law
from the present reserve agents of
member banks
Good Chance for Test.
The reserve banks begin operations
at time when members of the board
feel that there is an excellent oppor-
tunity to tst out the value of the
system. Their ability to rediscount
paper is counted upon as one of the
means to loosen the purse strings of
the banks, provide machinery for car
ing for crops and generally meet
business needs.
The formal call at opening will be
sent out Monday by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoO.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
PRISONERS TO BOISE
Three Men From Twin Falls County to
Serve Time.

A travelling guard from Boise ar
rived Sunday to take the three pris-
oners, who were convicted in this
county to the the penitentiary The
following are the men who were TAX
en- away: Van Workman, who pleaded
guilty to forgery and received from
one to fourteen years. Oliver Schoon-
over, for assault with deadly weap-
on, six months to two years. Walter
Raleigh. theft OF automobile tires,
from two to fourteen years. A man by
the name Of Bachelor, who pleaded
guilty to his part in the tire theft, and
is now serving time in Boise was
brought here as witness. He was
taken back with the other three.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
BANKERS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Making False Report Of
Condition of Bank at Nampa.

Caldwell, Nov. 14-J. A. Givens, vice
president, and E. c. Lewis, cashier, of
the Bank of Nampa, were last night
found guilty Of making false report
of the condition of the bank to the
state bank examiner. The jury
found the verdict of guilty after being
out little over three hours. Sentence
will be imposed Monday morning at
the opening of court The case had
been on trial for the past week before
Judge Bryan and jury.-Capital
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Out for Many Hours in Case of Dolsn
and Heath, Charged With Rustling

The case of George Dolan and Per-
cy Heath, who were charged by Ira
Bracket, OF the Three Creek country.
with the theft of a young COW, came
to an end in the district court Sat-
urday afternoon. when the jury report
ed to Judge Walters that 1t was Inn
possible for them to agree. They were
discharged. The case was given to
the jury about three o'clock Friday
afternoon and the jury worked on the
case until they were discharged Satur-
day afternoon. It II understood that
the jury stood about even for several
ballots but that they were slowly won
over to the side OF the pFosscutfea
until when the last ballet wAs taken
they stood eleven for conviction and
one for acquital.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
filler BOY HONOR[D
Juneau Shinn Receives appointment to
Annapolis From Cong. Smith.

Addison I. Smith, congressman from
this district, has appointed Juneau
Shinn to the Annapolis naval school.
Juneau will take the first examina-
tion in Twin Falls soon, after which
re will go to Washington, D. c., for
further examinations. There were a
number of young men who were as
pirants for the place, but our congress-
man wanted Twin Falls county to have
the honor.-Filer Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
SHOOTING AT OWINzA
Negro Section Hand Kills Companion,
Claims Self Defense.

Word was brought to this city this
morning that a. negro section hand had
killed his companion at Owinza, about
twenty miles east of Shoshone The
shooting was done Sunday night and
was the result of an old quarrel The
shooting was done with rifle, the
bullet lodging in the colored man g
neck. The accused man is in Jail in
Shoshone and claims the shooting was
done in self defense
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

The Lincoln Produce and Refriger-
ating Co. will pay you cash for your
Turkeys. Call us or bring them in.
Nov 1920.
Aggressive use of the classified col
umnes will rent good properties, in or
out Of seasons, and practically cut out
losses from vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
MISSIONARY UNION MEETING
All Day Meeting at the First Methodist
Church, Friday, Nov. 90.

The Missionary union of the cily OF
Twin Falls will hold the senli-annual
meeting In the First Methodist church,
Friday, November 20. The program
VIII commence promptly at 10 a. nj.
A nice dinner will be served at noon
After the dinner, the program will be
continued in the afternoon. A COR
dial invitation Is extended to all those
interested.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17
SMALL BLAZE TUESDAY
Department Makes Quick Run to Scy.
enth Avenue East.

Tuesday afternoon about three tnir
ty, fire alarm was turned In to the
department from the residence of r.
A. Roven, on Seventh avenue east.
The department was quickly on the
scene. where small blaze was found
among some clothes in the hallway of
the desidence. The chemical was used
and the fire put out with very little
damage.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

Want ~ pm Did - svsr -
Ii. .sas<.s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-17

Wanted You as a Times subscriber
Evening star., 1914-04-09
How the Hair Is Arranged.

French one notices more iiSht cloth cos
tunes than in Nice, for instance. where
silks and even lingerie frocks are seen IN
profusiou ON the Via Nittoria Emanueie
/ caught "A hcetinS glimpse of a wonder
fully smart checked froch. and, as neit-ly
as could remember, it was made as
have shctched it here for you.
There WAS :; blouse with tie fronts
white crepe d. cEi3c Tho SIDES were
which we'll fitting. 'oag sn'svcs were s. t
under u cvTdy'. seam. There were turned i
l,ack cufis, 3nd :: collar "t rough white
ratine Nickci ball buttons trimmed the
lower front edges of the blouse and ,he
outside of tie sleeves.
The skirt was rather complicated. but
most effective in drapery. II VAS cut
in three pdrts-thc front of the tunic,
the back of the tunic, and the lower por-
tion that was draped. The front and
back of theNtunic we're joined at the hip
seams. and the front was pouehed about
its lower edge. while the back hung plain
and dipped a trifle in length. Both lad
some S"aut gathering aronnd tine waist
Next the lower skirt was joined i'll 4
curving line across the back just below
tho hip lioe and the length in front Was
lifted aud drared III fo'ds under the
i'uuctiig of the tuniC.
The co ding acrrss t:c frot;i Of ti.e
funic made Il pretty tnisll. and tho 1,icke
lnuttcTs wee eXtcuG"d below tho hCI
aver the riacket the left side. Black
tclvet MAS used for Il sirdlr. and was
tied 1T the left.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

teen after a smaller cake il is we'll to see
how it is doing. Open the door very
gently not more than half way and
try the cake in the center with a clean
broom straw If ii comes out clean the
cake is done If the cake is cracked open
III the center II shows that the oven is
too hot and the heat formed a crust
over the cake that did not allow the air
to escape. If the cake browns too fast
on top put a piece of creased paper over
it. Layer cakes bake much quicker than
loaf cakes and require a hotter oven.
Never slam the oven door after the cake
is in the oven. for if YOU do YOU will
surely create a draught that will cause
The cake to fall.
Cakes that contain butter should be
beaten vigorously to make them fine
grained. In creaming butter and sugar
together always heat the mixing bowl
before commencing operations and YOU
will find that the task can be accom-
uiishcd much more quickly and easily.
This can be done by pouring in little
hot water. after moment pouring it
ont and then wipinS the howl dry. Now
put in the butter and rub it with a silver
spoon until soft and creamy: then add
the sugar gradually and continue beating
until it is soft cream.
When you take a cake from the oven
YOU must be careful not to set it in a
draught. II must be allowed to cool in a
warm place.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Why the Sphinx Smiles.

1t has been ascertained that the great
Sphinx is a man. The latest corrobora-
tive evidence indicates this. for the
Sphinx has kept a secret POSSIBLY dozens
of them) for thousands of years. The slit
skirt, the hobble skirt and cobweb waists
are all at least 1000 years old in so far as
style is concerned. Dwight Elmendorf
and other distinguished travel lecturers
have been showing Egyptian ladies of
centuries ago with waists cut in the same
at the neck us ours of today. and with
skirts that closely resemble the fashions
of today.
Then Snefru. who was King of Egypt
before the great pyramid was built, had
his royal barge on the Nile rowed by
girls dressed in linen SO fine and diapha-
nous that it was like a f1imsy mist 1t
has been discovered that the rowing cos
tunes designed by Snefru were very like
the classical" chiffon dancing costumes
worn by stage beauties today
There is nothing new under the SUM-
wrote Solomon. and he gained a reputa-
ton for wisdom by it. but the Sphinx
looks across the desert with eyes holding
n tired smile and his impressive silence
seems to say, ITO be sure, there isn't, but
why mention the obvious?"
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Good Luck With Cake

Nothing quite takes the place OF home
made cake. providing, of course that it
is good cake and not the downtrodden
sosgy mass which is seen on some tables
But never have any luck at all with
cake" | hear some reader say
There is no such thing as luck in cook
ing. Every cake would be perfection if
the habit of taking pains We're stirred in
with the other ingredients. The woman
who does her cooking in a s!ap-dash style
may make a successful dish once in a
while. but she always makes her dircst
failures when company comes and she is
particularly anxious to do her best
BY remembering and applying a few
simple rules a perfec; cake can be turn
ed out of the oven At every trial There
is no excuse nowadays. when food is 50
expensive. for spelling good eggs. butter.
hour and sugar by careless mixing and
baking. The first thing to bear in mind is
that the cake must never he kept waiting
While forgotten ingredient is rummagcd
for or the pan is creased or the oven
gets hot
This course OF action viii surely make
the cake heavy and indigestiblc. The best
way to be certain of always having good
luck with cake is to take ont your cook
book and then get everything together
that the recipe calls for, checking off the
ingredients to make sure that none are
forgotten. Then grease the pan. which
can best be done with . twist OF clc:,u
tissue paper or a piece OF white crepc pa
per napkin. Next pay litt" attention
to your oven. so that il viii he ready for
the cake. The heat Of the oven must he
graduated somewhat in accordance VITA
the size Of tho cake. Never nut a large
cake into a very hot oven. for if YOU do
the outside Will harden So rapidly that
the cake viii not rise properly or possibly
the top will burn before the inside is
done. Drop cakes and other small cakes
which are baked without pans 10 sup
port them should be put in a quick oven.
In using gas stove if YOU turn on one
row Of burners below the oven about
ten minutes before your cake is ready
to put in and then turn on the rest Of the
burners when you shut the oven door the
heat should he about right for a medium
sized or large cake.
After the cake is once in the oven it is
well for the first fifteen or twenty min
utcs to emulate the Chinese cook in gan
Francisco, who when his mistress asked
him how he made such delicious cakes
said: You put him in the oven. then You
go away mind your own business, cake
he mind his.
In twenty minutes after large cake
has been put i'll the oven and about fif-
Evening star., 1914-04-09
~ THE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY

\ good deal in the success of 4 dish of
swecttreads depends on their Il eatment
before they are cooked. They should
first be soaked several hours in cold va
ter. and they should then be blanched by
putting them in boiling water for five or
ten minutes. and then cooling them IN
cold water. OF course it goes without
saving that the sweetbreads should be ab-
solu.ely fresh when they are bought
Broiled sweetbreads are as delicate in
flavor as sweetbreads prepared in any
manner. To prepare them, blanch two
and cook them for twenty minutes in n
cupfui of stock. Drain them and coat
them with thick cream sauce. then roll
them in fine breadcrumbs and wrap them
in waxed paper The addition of slice
of thin bacon adds to their flavor: Broil
them over an even coal fire or under q
Evening star., 1914-04-09
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN L. YOUNG

si-rc ai rofrc,'.or.icir-r "G Ehr star.
SAN RENO. ttal,. March -. laiL
.Nrlcn= the .aril SiT5Hs trest Costumes
checks arc VERY mlt,n tir vogue and are
noticcabiN ctireut in all the fashion ccir-
tiers ot the Riviera, made up in both
tailored suits aud dresses. The black and
white checks are always best among
these, and will present an opportunity
to the woman who is fond of black ard
white designs to indulge her fancy freely.
In visw of the fickIcncss of every other
fashion. the fidelity shown To this par
ticuiar combination is nothing less than
Evening star., 1914-04-09
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal.
Ham and Eggs Mumns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Lamb Stew with Carrots
and Potatoes.
Plain Salad Nafers.
Brown Betty. lea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Eic"
Stewed Chicken with Dumphnss.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cucumber and Onion salad
Canned Peaches. Spohse '"n'
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-04-09
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
special Corresponding Of The star.

Special Correspondence oF Inc NtaF.
PARfS. March -, 1914
Day by day the nc~ eoiffure grows in
Importance. Mud dag by day women
make failures Of it. Possibly we think
ii is ugly bccausr "" are So unused to
it. 1t may he that custom viii soften
the aspcrity Of it's appcdraHce.
They talk over hcr. as though We
Evening star., 1914-04-09
The Big Choice.

In the spring, fashions change more
thah they do in the autumn. and the
choice of what to wear is more diff
cult. II is a good idea to be quite clear
IN ones mind as to the silhouette We
arc likely to wish to copy before We
make any choice at all. Once VIC know
what the best houses are going TO turn
out IT IS easier to know just what to
buy
New sets OF cuffs, collars. Guimpes
and slips can be indulged in. so that
when the tai1ormades come home all
these minor points will be in perfect
order Gloves. stockings. shoes and
those wonderful ,petticoats in tulle
must all be passed in review, for un-
less they are sans faute ct sans re-
proche the best made frock in tn.
world viii look all wrong. The woman
without a maid should have one tailor
made dress. one afternoon dress, an even
ing dress, and just the right fittings FOR
each. with not a stitch wanting, a but
ton missing nor any detail faulty.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

THE CARDINAL POINTS OF THE
NEW COUTURE ARE SMOOrIiNESS,
\ CLOSE. OUTLINE or TIE HEAD.
THE ABSENCE or KNOT. BRAID OR
PUFF AND No PAT:TINti ANYWHERE.
were going back tu he hairlressin&,
of tho time of t.uuts Nv ~ we'll as 20
it, hats If the painted portraits of that
day faithfully portray til" features of
the women. the hI@h forehead was uni
vcrsal To-day II iS not SO in France,
which is fortunate.
The person who made up the traditional
statement ancnt the fact that such a
facial blcmisI betray cd mental strength