davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
CHURCH DINNER AND SUPPER
Ladies' Of the Catholic Church to Serve
Monday, June IA.

On Monday, June IA, the ladies of
the Catholic church will serve a
splendid dinner and supper. The din
ing room will be located at PAS Main
avenue east, first door west OF the
Golden Ruls Mercantile store, The
ladies cordially invite the public to
he present adv. June q.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-11
PROGRAM FOR FIRST THREE DAYS or CHAuT.TOrA

Program Begins Promptly
1hiorens Hour 93O A. NJ Morning Lecture A.
Afternoon Concert
Evening Concert ---730 M. Evening
Morning Admission Children
Monday
EvenngOpenng Exercises
NHsicai entertainment t~ - The Floyds,
L. Presdigitation Mr. Floyd and Assistants
2. Mind Reading - Nobala
3. Musical Interudes Mr. Allard
A. Closing Scene Mystery Entire COMPANY
Admission 35c,
TUESDAY
Morning-Junor Chautauqua
Inerpretative Recital, n Head
A1ternoon-Prelude -.-.
Lecture America Today Dwight
Admission
EveningGrand Concert The
Admission
WEDNESDAY
MorningJunor Chautauqua
Wise Man" w II Head
Saxony Singers
american Zehner
Admission
EveningPopuar Singers
Our Town
Admission 35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
FRENCH AVIATOR,
 FLEEING PRISON CAMP, {, SENT BACK

Paris Aug 30-Eugene Gilbert the French aviator whose return to Switzerland after his escape from in terment in that country was ordered by the French government, arrived in Berne yesterday, escorted by Cap tain Dufour, of the Swiss army, ac- cording to Havas News Agency des- patch today from Berne. TRe aviator whose recent escape was said to have been effected<a he had withdrawn his promise not to try to get. away, was received by the Swiss staff and informed that he was considered as Ean officer interned without having Avens his word of honor.
 Gilbert arrived this morning at the village of Hospenthal, where he was interned anew. All the Swiss papers, the despatch states, declare that a most excellent impression has been created in Switzerland by the return of Gilbert.
 sDr. Lardy, thes Swiss minister to France. called on Minister of War Mnlerand today to present f'the thanks of the Swiss government for the courteous and chivakous decision taken by the French government con eerning Second. Lieutenant Aviator Gilbert
 It has developed that Gilbert, be- fore escaping had written a, letter to his word of honor that he would make attempt to- escape. The letter was. received several hours before the attempt was made but was left unopened at army headquarters and the general staff maintains that Gilbert had not been released from his word of honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

lemon drop.
 They used to wear clothes on the street to attract the men. Now they go without much clothes on the street to attract the men.
 A man can look dignified all he pleases, but that doesn't heIp, him any when there is a beetle crawling around the back of his coat collar. After he gets, one many a man often wonders why he ever ina gined that he needed a wife.
 If a man took an old fruit basket and broke the handle off and tied a lot of colored rags around the basket and fastened some red~onions and & tomato and a stalk of celery on the basket, and then put it on his head and wore it downtown he would be arrested by the first cop to spy him. But woman can do it and not only get away with it., but also succeed in making the other women jealous E No matter how good a woman feels; she seems to imagine that it is her duty to impress upon her husband that she isn't feeling as well as she ought to.
 What has become of the old fashion ed boy who used to make a collection of foreign stamps? And where is the old fashioned man who used to have collection of old coins which heSvalued at $1O,Ooo and which assayed about I@4.1 when he had to sell it?
 When lawyer is married he doesn't have to go into court to have his objee- tions overruled.
 When they are first married she wonders why there isn't brass band and a delegation of prominent citizens to greet him at every street corner. But few years later she wonders how he manages to dodge the dog catcher when he is on the street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

T Mrs. Peter w. Crosby of 4o .Tesiny avenue, well known in church and so- ciety circles in the North End, will leave early next week for the Berk- sl1ires. where. she will remain during the months of September and October Mrs. Crosby has not fully recovered from the effects of q serious opera ton inf St. Vincent S hospital in June and goes. to the mountains for the purpose of building up her failing health. The trip to Great Barring ton has been suggested by pr. William w Gray, the family physician. on the theory that the rest and quiet of the country will restore her to her former splendid hea1thy-- Mrs. Crosby has been very active in church andSsocia1 work in the North End since going there and her .Iarges circle of friends be- speak for her a pleasant sojourn and a complete return 10 good health MT. Crosby will spend his week ends with her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
CONTINUE CASE OF MAN ACCUSED OF
 STABBING STRIKER
Victim will. Have Counsel in City Court When Case
 Is Tried.

The case of Edward sIasenbury, 4S1 Logan street, charged with assault on the person of Clarence Schneider, both employ yes of the American Chain com pany, has been continued until Fri day by order of Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court today,
 Schneider is a striker at the plant of the Chain cornpany and son Friday afternoon, it is claimed, he tried to convince S1asenbury that he should join the striking ranks. Slasenbury is alleged to have attacked Schneider with a long knife, infiicting several gashes on the right arm of the striker. s FinkIestone & Lavery will represent the victim in the city court hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Aug. 3O-Fore- cast: Clearing tonight; Tuesday fair.
 Connecticut: Showers tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and cool CT; moderate shifting winds, be- coming west.
 A long trough of low pressure extending from Georgia north eastward to the St. Lawrence valley is causing cloudy and rainy weather in al IOf the east ern district. Pleasant weather with low temperatures prevails between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Sew eraI places reported the lowest temperature on record for the season of the year. F'rosts were reported from Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The schooner Eva c. Danenhower of Boston entered this morning with a. cargo of. spruce lumber and Iathes for the A. w Burritt Co. Capt. J. H. Ally is in charge of the schooner
 In order to prevent the rough weather of yesterday from pounding to pieces the derrick which the Mo Hard & Barton Go. of Stamford iS using in constructing the new sea wall at Seaside park, the plug was removed from the bottom of the boat and it was allowed to fill. The boat is now about one-half foot above water but the waves wash over it in Stead of pounding it against the rocks and it is in no danger. When the storm ceases it will easily be pumped out at low tide.
 The lighthouse tender Daisy has been setting poles in Black Rock har- bor and at the mouth of the Housa- tonic river.
 The tug John Garrett which had been ,Weather-bound for four days in the harbor. left this morning for New York with four light boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
SECOND CONNECTICUT LIGHT
 BATTERY SURVIVORS ELECT .s SCARRlTI THEIR PRESIDENT

l when the enemy's works were charged and captured and the last great battle of-the war was fought. On ti30 10th transportations were taken for Mobile and the next day the battery started up the A1abama river.
 In July came the order. that had so long been looked for-the order to re out. Accordingly the battery went to New Orleans and after turning. over to the United States qzartermaster the battery the men sailed for New Y ork, and on the 10th of August, 1865, were mustered out as soldiers of the United States and again, became citi- Izens
 The whole number connected with this organization from the first to last was as follows:
 Whole number of enlisted men, 221
 Whole number transferred, 6
 Whole number discharged, 26
 Whole numb mber died, 19
 Whole number deserted, 19
 Effective force out muster at Al
 During the three years of service this battery travelled and marched about 5000 miles. They drew 387 horses and on arriving at Washington, turned over to the quartermaster, 8r horses and on leaving Mobile they turned in 95S horses, thereby using sin the three years 2o5 horses. They be- but exchanged it for the Third ord nance rifle gun when they were trans Hferred to the Department of the Gulf s After being mustered out at New Haven the Battery returned to Bridge port, where they were welcomed by G procession and a public dinner atz<fhe Stefling house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
AMERJCAN IS KILLED
 BY MEXICAN BANDITS

Washington, Aug. so.-Ofcial des- matches from Vera Cruz today tell of the receipt of mail reports there on the killing of E. F. We1les, an American auditor of the Tabasco Plantation 70. No details were given further than that WeIles was killed by bandits who blew up a train and shot the passen- gers of whom Welles was one.
 .The state department today acknow- 4edged receipt of General Zapatas ac- ceptanct of the Pan-American Peace Appeal Favorable replies now have been. received from practically all chiefs outside the Carranza forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
The PopuIar Craza.

''Sir.'' said the young man, CT want to marry your daughter
 You do, eh2 What have you got to offerg'
 Myself, which includes a fair edu- cation, a good state of health, a req sonable amount of ambition, a credita- ble appearance, a modest salary and a strong desire to come into your office and get useful.1 a The older man shook his head.
 ''Not enough. Times are too hard. I can't afford wedding
 The young man smiled.
 sNow for my trump card,'' he said. Everybody is clipping. We will elope and save the expense
 The old man caught his hand
 She's yours, son; she's yoursr'- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Very Sad to Her.

I "I heard something very sad thi:- morning. said q mistress to her -serv ant, in explanation of her not feeling well, as the girl commented upon her mistress's appearance.
 ss'Well," said the girl. T can feel for you, ma'am. heard something sad this morning too.''
 "You did?'' said the mistress. Pray. tell me, what was it?''
 ''The alarm clock, .ma'am-"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
NONE TO CLAIM CoRPsEs.

The bodies of William G1ennell. who was found asphy1iated at 3sO Barnun avenue, and of the unknown man who was struck by a train ad Burr Road crossingi were buried this morning at the town farm by cityl undertakers, Rourke & Boucher. The bodies were held at the morgue aE Cullinan G Mullins for several dayl but ast no one appeared to claiu them. they wereb uried by4khe-eitv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
WILL EXAMINE MEN WHO
 SEEK NATURALIZATION

Allen F. church, United States Nat uralization Examiner. will examine applicants for naturalization in Room 3, on the second floor of the Federal building on "Wednesday and Thursday. September 1 and 2. MT. Church will be at his desk from I O a. m =aIs1til 1 p. m., from 2 until -5SSa D. 1n- and from until ' p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
SUMMER RESIDENCE BURNED

New London, Aug sO-The sum mer residence of El Utard of New York, at oswetgatchie, about five miles from this city, was burned at an ear1yS this morning, involving a loss of $15, 1000. The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil stove and the building and contents were a total loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
OUTING POSTPONED

The bad weather of yesterday again caused the family outing and basket picnic of the Court Marina, F. of A.. to be postponed. The committee of ar rangem ents will hold a meeting on Thursday evening to set another data for the. holding Of the outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
nhs Rxpian MinsfreIa.>

s'Mr. Interlocutor, can you tell me why man wears a stovepipe hat?', :
 ''No, Mr. Tambo, I cannot. Will you tell us why man wears stovepipe hat?"
 f.'To keep his head warm, of course"
 ssAfter the pulmotor brigade has re- vived the audience and the fatally in-i jured have been oslerized MT. Fysh P. Fiddler will render that pathetic ballad T Know Her Face Is Clean. but Can't See Behind Her Ears g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
VeqetabIc Chat,

.'I see that some college professor has been saying that he believes that vege- tables can see and hear, while growing in the garden tIs that so ?'' .< "Yes; not only that, butghes believes that ages hence they. win be able to converse with one another"
 ."Oh, that's old!''
 What's old?"
 Vegetables conversing. I've often heard Jack and the Beans-taIkY '''-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
FROST HITS CROPS

< Wausau. Wis, Aug. sO-Damage estimated at between $2OO,000 and $500, 900 was caused to late potatoes and garden truclz throughout Mara thon county last night by a killing frost. The corn crop also suffered heavy. losses. 4c.,s[zs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
AUGUST FROST IN IOWA.

Waterloo. Ia., Aug. 3o-Heavy frosts, in some instances taking the form of ice, were today reported as occurring in this section last night, The government thermometer here registered S4 above zero. All tender vegetables, including melon, late .po- tatoes and some sweet corn, is said to have been damaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Chief Bender Given
 Release By Federals

Baltimore, Aug. s0-The uncendi- tional release of Pitcher .tChief'' Bender was announced today by the management of the Baltimore Fed eRaI League club. Bender was for 1ner1NS with the Philadelphia Ameri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
The Wisdom of the Law.

Peterson versus W. U. Tel. Co, 65 Minn:1
 It is hbeIous for a telegraph company to transmit the following message: Slippery Sam, your name is pants. (Signed) Many Republicans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
BLUE ARMY READY
 TO MEET ssINVADERS''
oIaffsburc

Plattsburg, N. Y. Aug. 30-The Blue army broke camp at Copers- vile early this forenoon and set out for Rouses Point, four miles north on the Canadian border, where the invading Reds" have dug themselves ins The big battle to drive the in- xadefs out of their positions is1 ex- pected later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
.Whx she Slammed Him.

One day a fellow passed me by Who wore black and damaged eye. ssWho hit you, sir?'' I promptly hailed. "A suffragette,'' the poor man walled. '.Why did she smite you, sir?' cried.
 T do not know, sir,'' he replied;
 TT said no word thought would vex, I called her sex the weaker sex"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
idhG,

'sDoppel hates to spend money
 ''Tn tell you how much. If it were possible to take gas every time he parts with dollar he'd take it.''- Birmingham Age-HeraId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
sanoe Oid Story,

Whenever go fishing,
 The story is the same The fishing always was immense The week before I came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

A Fiio- sopher Does Some FiIo-sophins.
 He loses his temper, and men who lose their tempers always bite off their own noses and otherwise defeat their own ends.-Cedar Rapids Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Nearly All.

First Diner Crying to break the mo notony of delay)-Do you believe that all things come to him who waits? !? Second Diner-I'm working on that the ory anyhow. Some time ago I ordered a plate of hash.-Richmond [Times-Dis- patch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
COTTON CROP REPORT. 5

WASHINGTON, Atig. 3o-The con- dition of the growing cotton crop on August 25 was s9.2 per cent. Of a normal, itw as annuonced today by the department of agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Giddap!

Dear Luke-Not long ago I stopped off at Cincinnati and called at the Jew ish hospital to see John Homer Dye. But he didn't.-Billings Gate, Lexing- ton, Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright. 1e15, ths CincfnnAti
 Enquirer

Ouch!
 'eIt says here that blue is the only color that can be determined by the sense of touch,'' remarked the old fogy. Do you believe that?'
 Sure do,'' replied the groucE. 'sYou have often felt blue, haven't you2"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
HIRAM RoBEY PASSES AWAY.

East Canaan, Aug. so-Hiranl Robey, aged 86, well known in this section, died today MT. and Mrs Robey had been married 61 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Luke MeLuka sana.

The only way woman can learn to be happy with a husband Is to learn to be happy without him most of the time.
 It doesn't take many months of mar ried Ife-to turn a candy-kid into a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
 Huh

''Do you realize that riding in an au- tomobile enIarges the chest?" asked the automobilist.
 q do not replied the pedestrian. 'eBut do know that it enlarges the head.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Ha,a a snert.

A sporty scout
 Is Percy Blaggs, For he goes out
 On grape5uice jags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Get In Line, Men! Don't Crowd!
 The opportunity is now afforded our union men to. be conducted to their last resting place by. a union man.-Ad. in an Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

George Roger, cashier of the Ma tional Bank at Canaan, Conn.,, was ar- rested charged with, embezzlement of S5 BOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Nan7es Is Named,

Stella Mae Freeze lives at Middle town, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
WuH!

s'Tn many things she holds her owas' Admitted wise old MT. Bone.
 seBut be she old or be she young, No woman ever holds her tongue.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Things to Worry About.

The men who lived in the stone age were all right handed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Our Daily Special. The man who smiles when he loses is liar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
5s' s5s :sz DILLONS 959s sz,s $: s.!: z

IUNAORRUW WILL DOlaLAk DAY
 For this occasion will offer extraordinary Bar gains Millinery Shirt Waists Silk Pettcoats, Mara bout Roas arabout Capes Veil Cloth Coats Separate Cloth Skirts, Linen Auto Goats and Ostrich Fumes.
 $500 Trimmed Panama Hats = s......... S1 -Oo $500 and $500 Summer Trimmed Hats s 1 .OO S2OO Black Velvet Hats S1 aOO s25O Black Velvet Hats S .OO @2QO Shirt Waists .@ s { .OO S2OO Silk Pettcoats S1 .OO $500 Marabout Feather Capes .B1 .OO $2.OO and $2.50 Chiffon Auto Wells S1 .OO $2OO Chiffon Neck Ruffs a S1 sOO $500 and $4OO Cloth Goats 61 .OO $2OO and $500 Separate White Skirts S1 sOO s2O0 Iinette Auto Goats s .OO Many Many Other Bargains Here S { -OO s2OO Ostrich Fumes S1 .OO $2OO Ostrich Neck Ruffs s 1 .OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
New. Curtain Swisses-

In a variety of stripes, dots and figures. 36 inches wide. Special at lOc ana 121zc yd.
 Base
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Rag Rugs

New Scrims- New patterns in hemstitched, bordered scrims, sIn white,
 cream and Arabian coIeB.- Spe- Icial at ........ 10c yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
the way of buildings, equipment, su
plies and personnel.
Making Chinese Doctors

For long time there was in con-
colleges and universities in China.
Now attention has been focused on
the medical needs. The aim of the
Foundation is to train UP a generation
or two of equipped Chinese ply
sicians. Even the Rockefeller mil
lions are inadequate to providing for
eign doctors for all of China. There
needs to be produced a sufficient num-
Der of the roughly trained Chinese
physicians TO maintain a self-support-
ing and self-directing medical profess
sion for the whole nation. That is
why the interest centers upon medical
colleges, rather than upon hospitals.
In return, there will inevitably be
contributions to western medical
science. Nowhere on earth are there
such opportunities for scientific re-
search by the physician as in China.
Known and unknown diseases are
there in "bundance. The beginning
that is to be made in Peking will have
consequences at present unimagined.
incidentally, it will be one more tie
between America and China.
Already the American Medical AS
sociation has had its attention di-
rected to the twentieth century task
of making survey of the worlds pre-
ventible diseases, with a view to their
eradication. Such Il prospect fairly
staggers the imagination. The funds
and the organization and the direction
of this project will doubtless come
from the proposed world wide medical
missions of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
Missions have moved since the mod
est days of William Carey.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Rockefeller Foundation to Spend
Millions For Medical Missions
Vast Plans Adopted For Hospitals and Medical Col
leges in China Peking, Canton and Cheng-Tu First
(By The Religious RambIer.)

with existing missionary agencies I'm
aoubtedly, the greatest single work OF
social service possible to man would
be to stamp out the preventable dis
eases which are at present taking ter
rible toll of human life. especially in
lands where western civilization has
not yet become dominant.
An Acceptable Outlet For Millions
only the future can tell what di-
rection the major activities of the
Rockefeller Foundation will take. but
II is reported among those who have
been in consultation With representa-
ttves of the fund that there Is reason
TO believe that this stupendous enter
prise of healing the worlds diseases
will absorb most of the money.
Certainly the task is alluring. China,
with her four million population, is
frequently visited by decimating
scourges. Sixty per cent. of the chill
dren die before they reach two years
of age. Smallpox is commoner there
than measles in the West. Blindness
is prevalent And what is true of
China is also true of Korea, India,
be made of the havoc wrought in all
these lands by preventable diseases.
The propaganda of medical missions
has given the world some glimpses of
the conditions that await remedy.
Putting Millions Behind Missions
The three centers chosen for the
Foundations beginnings in China are
already in successful operation as union
medical colleges and hospitals. The
missions Of various denominations have
got together in common medical en-
terprises. Doctors for the united
work are supplied by the various
boards. Thus, without denomination
alism, the Rockefeller Foundation can
put the resources of it's millions be-
hind colleges and hospitals now estab-
lished and successful.
Everybody remembers the famous
controversy raised by DIR. Washington
GLADDEN., over the acceptance of
tainted money from the Rockefel-
lers by the American Board of Mis-
sions. This possible difficulty is ever
present in the case of a denomina-
tional board, subject as it is, to the
supervision of local churches and
their members.
In the case of union enterprises,
of a more definitely humanitarian
character, such as these medical CEN
ters. the usual objection would
dation would doubtless want a voice
in determining the standards, If not
the administration, of the medical
colleges and hospitals. the actual re-
sponsibility would remain with the
missions.
The one lack of medical missions
to-day is money and men. It is cas-
Ter to get men than money. Lack of
adequate support has prevented the
mission boards from setting forth to
the overthronged profession in Amer
lea the claims and possibilities of a
medical career in those sections OF
the earth which are one huge clinic.
This new access of practically unlim-
tied resources will enable the mis-
sions to provide fullest facilities, in