davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
I. B. Hendricks
( Son
Manufacturers Of
Hendricks
Sagegrush
CrubberS
Twin Falls, Idaho
History Of the First Scientific
History Of the First Scientific
Grubber Ever Built
Twin Falls, Idaho

% %a n s p p s asash 0~s eight years Which the
5 a the na E a , apP @ % @ %
hand ns w1 n custom @ % @ Almost ID @ a
@ n % % s m be sss @ sns s" s S aa s
The % H % economy That s would nc H
primo ST % ssvs s aa s @ :rs n e. @ s @
s @e ss in w s 5 ] s1 ITO @ ss"
bricks" ausung merits
a % esn sr % @ h @ s n 5 @ ] % @
n perfection PRINCIPLE @ me nt maeSe mnde
@ % s ep duie mlne was once
@ uea two inches and amply 0r meet any extraordinary strain which
and The side beams which the cutting
in
@ p a T % Gns ind ass White Me ns our
sT T % @ @
is easily @ oa ss NEW being s s 6psa se M
s sn 59s sa sa o vs easily s s s the seat Raising
e ada asee e sR s s vss Small stone and rolling
hhorssda Hemwnh perfect ~ ~ ~ sac - ~ ~ ~ usually IRON ' :"
% a s e H s1 s se wt n % r % White
nna ngw Idrawtwo eight ~ ~ ~ ~
h la
ess % @ @ " % % % @ h ene tine
Naneas inheot 90 - - - -
boz with four good Ws and New All Hendricks" Gss
co % % @
ed ao @ % s y Taa @ H paas " as INTO @
oofoue 5ft orspo machine O. B TwiFa
which nv ms ] and vi" take pleasure supplying You with any further information
the
' T. & SON.
FAILS 1s Xs Twin n oscar Wyna h s s M % ts Robert &
w Donald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix It. Mar. tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
+. A. WESTON.

DRS. ATHERTON and ATHERTON
Practitioners of
Chir0practic and Sanitarium Treat
mentS.
Chronic Diseases a Specially.
Phone 296.
Office 220 4th Ave. East, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30


side, paused to look again through the
glasses. He saw Pauline still upon
the wharf. But her strength had gone.
She was creeping on her hands and
knees toward the water that she crav-
ed.
For the first time he saw that a
canoe was tied to the dock Pauline
was fumbling weakly, with the paint
ed. She freed the rope from the little
dark post. She raised herself with
what seemed to be a last controlling
down into the fragile craft.
The doctor stared in amazement He
lowered the glasses little, and into
his view came the crouching form of
Harry on the motorcycle, whirring to
the wharf.
The canoe moved slowly away from
the little pier. Pauline held the pad
die in her hands, but she had no
strength to use it. 1t was the outflow
OF the river that drew the tiny vessel
away
Suddenly to the fear-dazed eyes of
the elderly physician came the sight of
Harry on the motorcycle. He was
leaning close across the bars. There
was no slackening of his machine as he
neared the wharf.-the was going at top
pitch still
The doctor dropped the glasses,
turned. The splash of heavy machine
into deep water--the cry of woman
forced him to look again Harry had
taken the dock in flash and had
driven straight into the stream.
Through the glasses. the doctor saw
the slim canoe waver. He saw Pauline
turn. vaguely. at the sound of the mot
orcycle's plunge. With a gasp of fear,
he saw the shell upset; and in al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
USES OF FINGER PRINTS
United States Army Finds
Them Of Great Value.

The latest report Of the sdju.,,,
general, United States Army, eon.,,,
interesting information as to Ii. ~.
Of the finger print method Of id.,,,.'
cation in the army, including sor.
striking instances Of the utility a ~.
method. says THE Scientific Areri...s
70 the end Of the last fiscal year
total o. 2Jii5l finger print record,
have been received in the adju,ar.
general Office. Of which ss,937 ws,.
made ia cases Of re-eniistment, wiz,
the records made during previous ser.
vice were already on hle.
Il Is found necessary % obtain sny.,
print records Of men claiming previs,.
service, for the purpose q detee,is,
cases, several Of which have been az
covered, In which a man with a A.
charge certificate in his possessls,
claimed the service represented by. al
enlisted under the name appearing 4.
that certificate. although his finer mr.,
record cstabii hed without doubt -.
fact that he was 10. the man ~
claimed to De.
During the fiscal year, +67 case, a.
fraudulent enlistment Of former IA.
serter5, general prisoners and o.hsr,
were discovered through the fnos,
print system. The Office has also a..
tined By means Of this system deas
men who were former soldier. ani
whose identity could not be satisias.
tori.y established IN any other wsy
as well as civil offenders who sousS.
10 eyade arrest By enlistment In n.
army under assumed names, and sal.
dicrs VINO left impressions OF thsi,
fingers while in the act OF committing
serious offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
THE MINISTER MADE HER BLUSH.

In town in the West there is a
church that has a bright young pastor,
but the attendance is unfortunately
small. relates THE Philadelphia Tcle-
graph" Among the parishioners there
is beautiful young widow. One even
inc. lust As the little widow was
about to leave the editice, she was adj
dressed by the deacon. Good even
ing. sister," he cordially remarked,
with the usual handshake. How dld
you like the sermon this evening" 81
think that it was just too perfectly
lovely for anything" was the enthusi-
astic reply of the widow. at was, IN
deed" heartily returned the deacon.
Il only wish that larger conEregauons
would come TO hear him." 80 do l."
declared the pretty little widow. The
congregation was so small tonight
that every time the parson said dearly
beloved, | positively blushed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
HE OBEYED ORDERS.

The way they do things in some OF
the odd corners Of the British Empire,
where they are comparatively free
from wireless kilograms, is unique, Il
thorough, says "The San Francisco
The officer In charge OF
certain hinterland received from his
superior officer at the base some time
in August this message: "War has been
declared. Ares: ell enemy aliens In
your district" With commendable
the superior officer re-
ceived this reply: "Have arrested seven
Germans, four Russians, two French,
men. five Italians, two Rumanians and
an American. Please say who were al
war with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SOUNDING FOR ROCKS
Large Appropriations Made to
Clear Alaskan Waters.

In his recent annual report 10 Con
gress Mr. Rcdfeld. Secretary Of Com
merce, urged that 100000 be appropri-
ated to survey with wire drag the
more important ship channels of the
coast Of Alaska. The long wire dag, or
sweep, which was perfected by y. II.
Heck. Of the United States Coast and
Gcodetic Survey, reveals dangerous OBJ
structions 10 navigation that can be
discovered in no other manner
As an example of the need for sur
veying Alaskan waters 1.-THE Engineer
ing News" cites the recent discovery
By coast survey party, working with
n wiro drag, in Southeastern Alaska, Of
"A pyramdal rock that rises 500 feet
from the bottom to within seventeen
feet Of the surface OF the water. As it
Is surrounded with water l09 fafhoms
deep, the chance Of It's being discov-
cred with a sounding lire was eX-
tremely slight. On that part OF the
Alaskan coast the rock walls Of the
channels are nearly perpendicular, both
above and below the water; within 300
feet Of the shore depths Of from 100 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
IGNORANCE OF THE BIBLE
College Students Show Lack
of Acquaintance with It.

Some years ago Dr.. Thwing, Of
Cleveland preached a sermon to col
lege boys and girls in which he made
% quotations from Iennyson, relating
20 the "crowu Of thOrns," mama in
the wilderness" "Moses striking the
rock" "Joshua's moon," "Jonah's
gourd." "Esau's hands, Ruth among
the fields of corn" the "fate of Lots
WIFE" "the Church on Peters rock"
the serpent and Eve" the miracle at
the wedding Of Cana Of Galilee," at
Jacobs ladder etc, says writer in
"The Ohio State Journal"
He Afterward questioned the class
about these references and found that
90 per cent knew nothing about them.
Nine boys and II girls never heard Of
the "crown OF thorns" Seventy-one
Of the class OF So were wholly ignorant
Of what became of Lots wife. Only
- out Of the 81 boys could tell about
I've and the serpent The girls were
better OF ~ tins important knowledge
than the boys, for out OF 81, 81 could
tell the story Of the Garden of Eden.
No doubt all these students have
had the usual experience Of Sunday
school training, but that doesn't an
swer Bible study has less Of intellect
than tpirit in II. Ii may be strange
thing 10 say, but one must feel the
truth before he thinks 1t; faith comes
before knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WHAT WAS HE TO DO?

Mrs. Lewis made it a practice every
night Just before bedtime to read some
verses from the Bible to her little
ones. says The Philadelphia Public
Ledger" Among those verses which
She particularly endeayored 70 impress
on their young minds was, "Whosoeyer
smiteth thee on thy right cheek, turn
20 him the other also"
The following morning Jack came
into the house sobbing bitterly.
why, whats the matter!" snxiously
queried the mother.
SISTER hit me-"
"Haye you forgotten about turning
the other cheek"
"N-n-no, boo-hoo!" walled Jack, "hut
couldn't. She hit NE IN the middle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

late Russian Ambassador In Vienna.
Tn this case, however, the influence
was exerted constantly on the side OF
peace.
Women. indeed have played an &c
tive and successful part at the diplo-
matte headquarters Of most European
countries. With the exception Of the
United Kingdom, there is not single
European power which does not main
tain hignly-paid corps Of women Dip
lomatic agents, in addition 70 its regu-
lar staff Of ambassadors, ENJOYS and
attaches.
Some of these female diplomatists
have been celebrated for their beauty.
but beauty Is not always the most Im-
portant quality. Russia, for instance.
which employs a larger corps Of women
than any other nation. has recruited
them among ladies whose charms are
moro of q mental than a physical char
acter. Princess LIse IrOubetskOy, WAC
for nearly a quarter Of a century IN
Paris welded power similar 20 that
Of Nine. NoyikoR in London. was alb
solutely homcly. with d fiat kalmuck
nose, large mouth and small eyes.
The celebrated Princess de Lieven
was another lady with no pretensIons
10 beauty. Her physical detects were
obvious, and yet they did not prevent
her from eXertIng an influence o. al
most incredible extent and prcdomi-
nance over the successive admin!stra-
tions Of Great Britain during close
upon thirty years. Lord Palmerston,
Lord John Russell, Lord Grey, Lord
Aberdeen and the Duke OF yelling
ton in turn figured in the ranks Of
her most devoted admirers, and sought
her advice both in and out Of Office.
The Italian government has always
had a prediction for iHtrustIng lJs
most difficult diplomatic negotiations
to women who have possessed remark
able personal beauty. Whether pnysi-
cally attractive or otherwise, however,
the services of these petticoated dlplo-
mats are rated by the monarchs and
ministers Of foreign affairs who en-
ploy them as being of infinitely supe-
rior value TO those Of their male col
leagues in a similar capacity.-Tit-Blts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
"sHIP" AND ITS GENDER.

The word ship" IS masculine in
French. Italian, Spanish and Portu-
guese and possesses no sex in Teutonic
and scandinavian, remarks The Ma
rine Journal" Perhaps It would not
be an error 20 trace the custom Of
feminizing ships back TO the Greeks,
who called them by feminine names,
probably out Of Difference 20 Athene,
goddess of the sea. But the English
speaking sailor assigns no such roa-
sons. The ship 10 him is always a
lady, even though she be a man-o'war
She possesses a waist, collars, stays,
lsces, bonnets. ties. ribbons, chains.
watches and dozens Of other distinctly
feminine attributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
PRETTY WOMEN In
WARS INTRIGUES
Courts Of Europe Have Often
Used Emissaries OF Fair Sex
for Important Work.

Tu-- O THE secret intrigues OF women
the world owes re, many Of its
II great wars. There are Euro
pean statesmen still living who attrib-
ute 20 the actions Of three noble danes
tho Franco-German War Of 1870. Two
of these ladies were French women, the
Countess dc Castiglione and the Du-
cheese do Litta, who enjoyed great
power and fame In the days Of the
Tuileries.
The other woman WAS tho wonderful
Baroness de Kaula, who WAS employed
by the German government to move in
the high places Of the French capital.
The baroness was most beautiful,
captivating woman, and she resided as
long as her country thought it neces-
sarv near the Palace Of the Elysee, in
Paris She set herself out deliberately
10 win the admiration Of the Minister
of War, General de Classy, and ere long
had tho satisfaction OF receiving him
al midday breakfast once a week.
So cleverly and thoroughly did the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

baroness manipulate matters that the
day of the breakfast was always that
on which the French Cabinet councils
were held. The general would 60 di-
rect from the Elysee Palace to
her house. Her table and her CONVEX
sation were excellent, and as a result
the general would remain, slipping cof-
fee and liqueur, until two or three
hours had pleasantly passed.
During these hours Il couple of Prus-
sian officers belonging to the head
quarters staff at Berlin, and who were
attached to Nine de Kaula's household
under the disguise OF servants, man
aged 70 peruse the contents of the
generals portfolio, which he invariably
LETT on the hall table or in the saloon
with his hat and gloves. Stenographc
notes were made of tho various docu-
ment5 contained therein, and the same
afternoon the German authorities in
Berlin were aware Of everything that
had taken place at the most moment
GUS conferences Of the bitterly hated
French.
For twenty-five years Russian lady
madea point Of spending at least eight
months Of each year in London In the
interests Of the Cars government.
Nine. de NOyikof was the daughter of
general and the sister-in- law of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
LAKEWOOD
Golf, Shooting and Lawn Ten
mis- in High Favor.

Lakewood, y. j., May 15.-This IS
coming to be more and moro a spring
resort. There have been nearly as
many sojourners here during the last
week as one finds in midwinter. The
demand for hotel accommodations for
the last Of this month has induced the
Laurel House, Palmer House and other
large hotels 20 remain open until June
!. The Laurel-in-the-Pines when 1t
closed, last Monday, had many patrons
who removed 70 the Laurel House. The
season Of the Laurel-in-the-Pines was
one OF the best the hotel has had in
years.
The Saturday dances at the Laurel
House entertain the week end visitors,
while the links and the Laurel House
shooting traps lure many to outdoor
diversions. The golfng event Of this
week end Is the annual spring tourna-
ment Of the New York Coal Dealers
Association, ,he members of which are
here for two days play at the Country
Club, the guests Of Frederick A. Potts.
The finals in the tournament Will be
played tomorrow
The New Jersey Society OF the De-
scendant5 of the Mayfiower will meet
for its annual gathering at the Laurel
House next Saturday. There Will be
a patriotic luncheon Saturday noon and
later the regular business session of
New Jersey Pedriatic Society cOnvenes
here IL tho Laurel House for its an
nual spring session. DR.. Alfred Hahn.
jr., Of New York, has the arrangements
in hand.
Tennis is now the most popular
sports. The Laurel-in-the-P Pines courts
are in use every day Miss Marian
Bradley, Of Toronto; Miss Agnes Helen
Davis, Miss Cornela Schwartz and MIS-.
Mott spend most OF their time on the
excellent courts.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Buckley Stillwell
arc in Pomfret on week end motor
trip, visiting their son, who is in the
Pomfrct School. With .hem are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Herbert. Mr.. Still
well this week, after two yeas ser
vice. resigned as president of the board
of trustees Of the Paul Kimball Hos
pital. Tunis G. Bergen was elected In
his stead.
4 Miss Parish left here this week for
her summer residence at LenoX, Mass.
Miss Jeanne Han, who had been several
months in New Orleans, has returned
to Lakewood Her parents, Nh and
+ Mrs. Frank b. Hall, will return next
week, after spending two weeks at their
town house n New York,
Miss Beatrice Wentworth has been
spending the week at West Point, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thorn, Mrs. A. c. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs W. Van Dyke and Miss C..
Drabold, Of New York, are here for
some time at the, Lexington Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs H. +. Lombard, Of Bloom
field; NJ. and Mrs b. I. Roth and w.
K. Hallett, Of New York, arc at the
Palmer House John Kenney, Of New
York, is h-re on motor trip and IS at
the Laurel House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
THE RETORT DISCOURTEOUs.

To be IN proper keeping with the dc
mands Of the times, Miss Phyllis Squall
had had "a patriotic song especially
compiled for her says Il contributor to
London Answers"
In due time the night arrived for her
TO present the new song.
She was just finishing the third and
last verse when she decided 10 call up
every possible effort for one final squirt
I'm the last line, which was tho title Of
the song. namely, 81 wonder II he'll
miss me-"
She rendered this IN such a way that
II seemed to have u direct appeal 10 the
audience.
well. ~ he does miss, he ought
never TO be trusted with gun again!"
shouted man in the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

GOO feet are not unusual Wire drag
surveys of these waters, which are the
main thoroughfares Of the popular IN
side" passage. have already revealed
twenty-one dangerous rock plnnacies.
The financial loss caused by the
wreck Of single steamship would
more than pay the cost Of wire drag
survey of the entire coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GUNCOTTON FOR GERMANY
Reports Show She Receives It
Through Neutral Paths.

That Germany Is obtaining supplies
Of cotton freely by way of neutral
countries is conclusively proved BY
statistics which appear in "The Cotton
Gazette" published in Liverpool, says
1.-THE London Times"
The following table compares the ex-
ports Of cotton in bales 20 neutral coun-
tries, covering the period from August
] 20 March 81 Of l9l4-1J with those Of
19l2-13 (full details of the season
l9l3-14 are not yet ayailable):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WHEN THE AUSTRIANS LOOTED.

In 1860, during the Seven Years
War, the Russians under General
Todleben captured the city Of Berlin
and levied an indemnity Of 100000
thalers, about $4,000 900, says "The
Rochester Herald" Writers of that
day say that the Russian soldiers acted
very well and under perfect discipline,
but the Austrians, then their allies,
were perfect brigands." footing not
only private houses. but churches and
hoanitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

These three countries have therefore
imported in the l9l4-15 season moro
than six times the quantity imported
in The corresponding period Of l9l2-I3.
Some OF this excess in the case Of
Norway and Sweden is on account Of
The Russian demand, but this cannot
explain the enormous increase IN the
Dutch imports. A.
Five hundred and ffty-seven thou
ssnd bales of cotton, including 4ao.OOO
bales from America, intended for Ger
many. were held at Genoa, and instruc-
lions have now been given TO release
ali American cotton consigned thFougn
that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

objection for verse. said to him, when
he met him one morning, "Well, Ham
ilton, off 20 compose some deathless
ode. | suppose
"Not exactly" vas tho witty reply,
"but an going 20 inspect the muse,
and he moved away in the direction or
the garrison stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WANTED: NEW ADJECTIvES.

The person who inyents a new bunch
Of thrilling adjectives will have the
undying thanks of the war poets. re
marks "The Pittsburgh Dispatch"
They are choking with repetitions Of
appalling, horrible, awful, fearful.
dreadful, indescribable, CHASTITY, grisly,
ghoullsh, satanic, savage. barbarlc,
hellish and few more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Governor Beeckman Of Rhode
Island a Guest.

Hot Springs, Va, May 15.-Governor
and Mrs. Livingston Beeckman Of
Rhode Island, who spent their honey
moon in one of the cottages of the
Homestead Hotel few years ago. were
back here this week. the former to take
the course Of baths. The Governor
came down In his private car. which he
sent back for his wife, whom he pre-
coded by several days. They have been
living here very quietly and not enter
tanning formally, as they usually do.
Some low scores were made here the
other day in putting tournament at
the clubhouse organized by Mrs. Rob
ert A. BLACK for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Church here.
William =. Potter, Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the spring sea-
son here, entertained q dozen OF his
friends at a picnic at Flag Rock few
days ago, most of them going up with
him on horseback over the Delafeld
path. 1t is like June around New York
here now, the country being more at
tractive than at any other time of year.
Several parties have been given at
Fassifen Farm, among those enter
tanning being Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Perrin, MIR. and Mrs A. c. Kluge, Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Swift. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
p. Ordway, jr., Colonel and Mrs.
Stephen Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Sinclair and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jack
son.
Late arrivals at the Homestead Hotel
include Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Mrs.
". ". Evans, Mrs. Henry Walpole, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bruce, Mrs. John
Clinton Gray, Mrs. Louis Lawrence
Cobb, G. l.. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Kelly, Emil Roebling, T. Elliott
Hodgkin, Mr.. and Mrs George Linders.
of New York; Mrs. John c. Grant, ".
H. Merrill, S. ". Small. of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bowe, Of Hacken-
sack; Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Moran. of De-
troit; S. W. Marcus, of Baltimore. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Edwards, OF
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The Russell Studios T Ts.::.

Over 20 telciers added % the Russell. Method
circuit during tie past Summer t5ir. K4s,ei4's
Summer Normaisl Address Secretary f0r Bl' etus
Carnegie Hall Manhattan. = COLLEGE OF Music
Newark. y. J. LOUIS ARTHUR ri SSELL. Director