davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

FOR SALE BY OWNER-2O0O white
and black faced ewes from 2 to s
years old, in any sized lots. Four
miles west and one mile south of Filler
J. S. Beebe, Filler, Idaho. Nov 8 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
LAND FOR SALE

Choice Of two eighties ~ miles
west Of Jerome. $500 per acre Sec
or address c. w. Young. Gooding. Ida
no. Nov. 2 80
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

FOR SALE-Two good driving or
work horses, 1850 pounds; and five
young cows, just coming fresh. H. F.
Harder, Blue Lakes Boulevard, Twin
Falls. Oct. 10 IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

FOR SALE Strictly modern 5-room
house with sleeping porch in one of
the best locations in the city. Shrubs,
lawn and flowers, plenty of shade for
information, address x, care Times.
Nov. 10 II.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

TO TRADE-10 acres near Twin
Falls for 40 acres. E. A. Moon, con-
tractor and builder. Sept. Is IL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

Young Jersey cows for sale from
one Of the fine herds of the tract. F..
8. Bell, Room Is, First National bank
building. Oct. 26 Nov. %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

40 acres land near Ottawa Kansas,
clear OF REMEMBRANCE to trade for Sal
mon land. Will assume balance OF
water contract. Address ID" care
Times. Oct. tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

10 acres IN miles Of Twin Falls to
trade for horses and farm implements.
and lease on so or 100 acres land. Ad-
dress ID" care Times. Oct. s tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

TO TRADE-For city residence, 20
acre fruit farm, ~ miles northeast
of city. M. w. Denoyer. Nov. IS pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

TO TRADE-Good trackage lot for
live stock or automobile. Address &C.
H." care Times. Oct. Is Nov. % pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

TO TRADE-Auto to trade for resi-
dence lot. Phone 284-W Nov. % I'd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

FOR RENT-Partly furnished or un-
furnished rooms ut reasonable rates.
Over Idaho Power 4 Light Co. Apply
at Twin Falls Business College.
Ane. 81 q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

FOR RENT-Modern seven room
house on Fair Ave. $500 per mo.
0. P. Duvall. Nov. > u.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

Imperial Dancing Academy over
Verney's. All latest dances taught,
private lessons every day. Glass, Fri
day night 8 to 10. Csc. Nov. rs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

80 REWARD-For the recovery Of
ladies gold watch. Engraved H. 1.
on outer case. Deliver at Perrine ho-
tel. Nov. 2a-2e- 40
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

4Asq10GA1o Costumes.
Those desiring costumes for the
masquerade balls can leave their or
ders at this store. You should have
your order early. 3. H Rohinsoa.
Nov. -.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

WANTED Position On ranch by
man and wife, no children. Expert
ence with all kinds of stock. Also with
irrfgating Inquire GIL 5th avenue
west, or write. Nov. 1926 pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
NTSCRLLANEOUN

STRAYED- From Cottonwood flume
one bay horse and one sorrel mare.
Notify Cheap Barn or Morrison and
Knudson, Twin Falls. Nov. 1896 I'd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

TO LOAN-On city property. $4,000
one, to five years. AFT 3rd avenue
north. Nov % pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A good vel driller I
once. Apply to the Parrot Opt1ca
Co. Nov. 3 Il
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
CONUNDRUMs AND TONGUE TWIsTERs.

When was beef the highest? When
the COW jumped over the moon.
What will impress the ear more
sharply than Il falsetto voice: y false
set of teeth.
Why is the letter X like the face OF
Iamlet's father: 1t is more III sor'
row than in anger.
Why is Ireland like a bottle OF Wine:
Because it has Il Cork in it.
What is the brightest idea i'll the
world? Your eye. dear.
What animal drops from the clouds!
The rain. dear Teindeerl.
If the carpenter took Il gate would
the plumber take o%ffense?
II the seventeen year locust lives
ONLY three weeks, how long would an
olive?
If gold is heavy is electric light?
When the train turned over did the
air brake?
Ask your friends to say these SEN
fences quickly:
The rain raineth and ceaseth, and the
| sen ceasetl not. and that sutticeth us.
4 box of mixed biscuits ia a mixed
biscuit box.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
Religious

In Il sermon on "Haye We Lost
Faith?' based on the great European
war, the Rev. Dr.. William H. Grosve.
nor of New York said:
"This great war, with all it's horrors.
does not compel me to give VI a single
article of the Christian faith or my
trust in God. Undoubtedly the old Or
der is changing; no doubt many OF our
theological, ecclesiastical, phflosophi-
cal, scientific commercial and social
ideas will be modified by this frightful
upheaval. Just as the French revolu-
ton marked the final overthrow OF
feudalism and the birth of democracy
SO | believe that this war will mark
the destruction of materialism and that
q will begin to enter as never be|
fore into an era of Christian brother1
hood.
every day issues arise which comA
pei us, however neutral we may try to
be, to form a judgment and to say that
this is right and that is wrong. I do
not believe that this or any other war
can change the eternal principles OF
right and wrong. The question is,
What standard shall we take-by what
rule shall we determine what is right
and what is wrong? l believe that the
standards Of Christ are the only one
that are possible today or that will be
possible in the future. Any doctrine
Or philosophy OF teaching that repudi-
ates his spirit and contradicts his truth
must be utterly condemned. and when
ever we find that any person or any
nation is really fighting for the MAIN
tenance of truth as he has given it to
us We must uphold that nation.
"The question of prayer is very SIM
pie. 1t is nothing but the child talking
to his father and telling his father OF
his needs. Because six or seven chill
dren ask their father for contradictory
things it does not change the character
of the father. Our ideas of God in the
past have been more or less tribal and
national. The only way in which we
ran at last know God is to look at
reveals him as the loving Father OF
all men and as the God of righteous
ness and love. Whenever, as at the
present moment, the forces Of evil
seem to be triumphant We are COM
PEELED to remember the revelation
which Christ gives us of God in the
crucitiXion. There evil triumphs, but
only for Il moment. Christ really
reigns from his cross. Even though
the disciples could not prevent the cru
cifixion they We're compelled to learn
the lesson that even the defeat Of
righteousness was better than the tri.
umph Of evil"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
Jim's "Wonderful" Friend
By ARTHUR B. CASWELL

one but Il can coddle a man
and let him know that she is stufiing
him without rcpelling him. Instead Of
repelling she winds him round her fin
ger while she is feeding him poison.
But | know it all now. Jim was
married. and when he returned from
his wedding trip he tried to grasp my
hand with %fervor, but it was not the
same fervor as before. l knew that
| had been %supplanted, and, more than
this. l knew that his wife had under
mined his good opinion Of me. Then
it became apparent why she wished
Jim to bring me to see her. She
couldn't attack'One she had never seen,
or if she did her onslaught would have
had no weight. She must have ONE
thing tangible to attack.
$50 this is tie wonderful man." I
doubt not she said after seeing me,
"that YOU have been lauding to the
skies. Why did he not say some Of
those bright things that you have so
often spoken of? Didn't feel we'll
enough acquainted? suppose l shall
have to wait till he does. Some day
when he feels more at home here pre-
sumo he will deluge us with his wit"
What a melancholy awakening Jim
must have had after this first in
spection by his ladyloye of his bosom
friend to discover that l was after all
Il commonplace person. And how sin
gular it is that these creatures, who do
not know the difference between a
syllogism and sole leather. can produce
on Il man of intellectual yigor the effect
they require by mere irony. Jim had
known me intimately for years, II
vet by a few words q woman had shat
tered his idol.
Jim has a relapse occasionally and
drops into my room for a bit Of "old
times" as he calls them. But he
knows they are not old times: they are
altered times. Doubtless he thinks
! that for him they are changed for the
better: that he is leaving me in a sta
~tionary position, while he has adj
vanced. At any rate. l have noticed
that those things | continue to enjoy.
or think | enjoy. are beginning to bore
him. If I speak of a new play on the
boards he will turn the subject to the
smart sayings of his little Jim. Then,
too. he has become absorbed in piling
up money for his wife and children
after he has gone. He says it is awful
to think of leaving them without sup
port. 1t seems to me that in getting
married he gave up all the fun there
is i'm life to make q slave of himself.
Sometimes l wonder whether if Jim
and l had grown old as bachelors we
would have maintained the same in
terest in each other. l fear not. Men
develop on different lines. Some mer
don't develop at all. At any rate.
find that association with any II does
not interest me rs it once did. | won,
der if | will some day regret not hav-
ing put my head in one of these pestif
! erous matrimonial nooses.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

bfrlktDle CHAINS to one OF those
lmfAhoXical, unreasonable and illogical
creatures. IL wolnan
Why my bosom friend. Jim Brown,
had to put :, 1irehranl between him
self and me l can't imagine. We We're
lIlseparable. | never felt ut home with
any other person rs with him. and
without me he did not know what to
DO with himself. Suddenly there pop
ped up between lls-What? Clothes
manly clothes, clothes varying in cut
with every season. And within these
clothes was Il Woman
There is nothing unreasonable about
me. | would have been perfectly Will
Ing that Jim should go to see this
much adorned giownup child one Il
week and stay till 3 in the morning
II he liked. | certainly would never
have thought o. being Jealous of one
VII" is not endowed with a spark of
mHllineSs. But she was not satisfied
with this. She wanted him an the
time. And Jim. poor be@-ar. was so
under her thumb that she did what
She liked With him.
Then she must needs nag ut him to
bring me to see her. Why she wished
lu meet me WAS Il puzzle. | certainly
had no desire to meet her. do bring
Your friend. He must be Il lovely man
since YOU are 80 fond of him And
Jim was fool enough to believe that
she wanted to meet me because ! was
n lovely man,
Just as oon as they We're engaged
there was friction as to tile evenings
she wanted Jim and those | wanted
him. /, being {. reasonable creature,
was willing to divide Jim's evenings
with her. Not SO she. 1t Jim made
III engagement With me she would
make him break it.
Despite all this pulling and hauling
for .Iim's companionship. he must
bring that '~lovely" friend of his to see
her. | refused to go. This frightened
Jim, for he said that it would create
an enmity between her and me that
! would be unpleasant all round. | gave
in to Jim-nOt TO her.
Considering what she wanted me for.
her treatment of me was remarkable.
You would have thought she was in
love With me instead of Jim. I'm aw-
fully glad to see YOU she said, all
smiles. give heard so much about
You that it seems | have known YOU
Il long while. You have no idea how
fond Jim is of YOU. You must come
j and see me often. Any one that lin
speaks of SO highly must be very NICE
If YOU had heard the intonation she
gave the words every nice" you would
have realized the irony between thu
beginning and ending of this sentence
Mind YOU. | didn't see through al
this then. | confess I was fooled
while che was showing plainly tina:
she had an object in fooliEg me. NJ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
VANISHING COIN TRICK.
How the Puzzling Little Exhibition Is
Managed.

Presentation.-.A handkerchief is
passed through tne audience to show
that il is empty. 1t is then spread over
the performers left hand. which is
cupprd. \ nickel is introduced into
the cloth. grasped between the covered
thumb and foretinger. and the llald-
kerchief is then rolled up into :; ball.
When the cloth is shaken the coin has
disappeared.
EXnlanation.-A small rubber band
is slipped on to the index and middle
fingers of the left hand before the per
formance. When covering the hand
slip the thumb up into the elastic ANA
allow the latter to slide off the fingers
and thus inclose the coin in the hAli'l-
kerchief. When shaking the cloth he
sure to hold it by M corner or the
trick will be exposed. \ little practice
is necessary to accomplish this trek
successfully.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
WAYS and FancieS
LINGERIE RIBBON CASE.
Charming Little Gift That May Be
Made From a Fancy Handkerchief.

Keeping the ribbons from the lingerie
fresh is IL problem for every wOman
When tile ribbons are taken out While
the garment gOe to the laundry they
are very apt to be mislaih and almost
certain to he crushed AMI tangled.
To obyiate these difficulties a very
pretty ease may he made which IS Il
charming little gift. mt any hand
kerchief in half, hem the II edge
and fold it over within two inches OF
the border. This forms q baglike space
which should he divided into four or
five. compartments made by stitching
from the hemmed edge to the folded
edge.
Into these pockets fit strips OF card
board wound with lingerie ribbons.
Leave an inch wide margin before you
begin the pockets and stitch Il ribbon
on the back or at n end. When the
case is finished and filled roll it up
like a needlecase or shoe and wrap and
tie with the ribbon.
Whenever the ribbons are removed
from the clothes they should be wound
around the cardboards and that will
keep them fresh and firm. This makes
an attractive and useful gift ut very
little cost.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
PLUM PUDDING.

Take one cupful OF soft bread
crumbs. Il cnpful and Il half OF
chopped snet. some seeded raj
sins. one cupfnl of sugar, two
cupfuis of flour, half a cupful
each of mOIasseS and citron
chopped very finel, two apples
chopped fine. three beaten eggs
and one teaspoonfuls each of
soda, cloves. cinnamon and salt.
Fill a large mold only half full,
cover tightly and steam com
tinuously for three hours. The
apples give Il s%oftness to the
pudding, which makes it keep Il
long time in good condition.
Chopped figs may be substituted.
Note. When making the plum
pudding it takes but a little long
or to make two or more. These
make charming and practical
gifts. correctly wrapped, tied in
holly ribbon or the new gold or
silver cord, and a spray of holly
attached. Individual buildings
are also fine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
COULDN'T BEAT HER.
Fellow Inmates Had to Bow to Old Wo4

Fellow Inmates Had to Bow to Old Wo>!
man For One Thing Anyway.
The superintendent of a charitable
institution for the aged poor in a GER
tain district says that there is no
topic more pleasing to some old wOm-
en- than the discussion of their ''bet.
ter days. when they We're the fortu-
nate possessors of "everything heart
could Wish for as they are apt to ex.
press it.
One old lady in the institution men-
toned never tired of describing the
tinery she had when she was a bride.
Another boosted of having once own
ed a gold band chiny tea set" and six
solid silver teaspoons, while a third
dwelt at length on the elegance Of q
lowered silk gown and satin parasol
With fringe fifteen inches long.
One poor old lady stood this sort OF
talk as long us she could. Then she
calmly interrupted with:
well, | never had no chiny tea
things, nor no silk gowns, o m
brOidereu petticoats, o openwork
stockings. nor gold earrings, nor moth
in o that sort. but l have had four
husbands. an Id like to know wheth-
Ell any Of you can beat that.'-Ex-
change.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
Aandkerchiefs Match Costumes.

Culorel h~anlkercllicfs are being
used. They are made in fine linen to
match the costume, if the color is
light. To 20 with dark gowns the
handkerchiefs must be vivid, such as
are made of an exquisite quality Of
linen and hand hemstitched. the hens
being about a quarter Of an inch wide.
The monogram is embroidered in a
darker shade than the handkerchief.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
For the Paper's Younger Readers
WHEN CHOPIN WAS A BOY.
Parents of Great Musician Encouraged
Him to Study.

Him TO Study.
When we speak or think of 4 great
musician we always have Il picture i'll
our mind of Il hi. man with Il wonder
full soul and big. wonderful hands to
execute his musical thoughts. Take
Chopin, for instance. Did You aver
think of him as Il bright. happy little
boy, overlooking with spirit: When
he was nothing more than a baby he
would sit erect at the sound of music,
and his toys would lie. forgotten, on
the floor near by, while his brown eyes
would fill With tears of exquisite pleas
ure rs he listened. Almost as soon as
he could walk he would toddle oyer
to the piano, climb mp on the stool and
try to make music for himself.
You see, his parents had a great love
for music, and they hoped that their
children would take after them. \
fine master was engaged to come from
Warsaw to give him and his older Sis
ter lessons. They both progressed
very Well, and both teacher and par
entS were delighted With the melodies
which came from his tiny hands. AS
he grew older he would make up Sto-
ries on the piano, and even after his
fame became worldwide he had the
wonderful gift Of i~mproviSing.
Those who had the privilege of hear
ing him play We're wrapped in silence
to catch the divine sounds which pull
stated through the room from those
slender fingers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
No Use at All.

A lady advanced in age and in a de.
clining state of health went, by the
advice of the physician. to take lodg-
ings in a village near the metropolis.
She agreed for a suit Of rooms and,
coming downstairs, observed that the
balustrades We're much out Of repair.
These" said the lady, must be
mended before l can think Of coming
to live here"
ooh, no, madam replied the land
lady, chat would answer no purpose,
as the undertaker's men in bringing
down the coffin would break them
again Immediately"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

4 mans shirt that has worn through
at the COLLAR may he made the founda-
ton for romNelS. There is a saving of
time as we'll as material. for the pat
tern may lr SO laid on that the buttons
down the front of the shirt come at the
back of the romper. This leaves only
the bn1touholes in the seat to I've made.
ones.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
New Trimminq.

The cord and taSsel promises to prove
an important trimming accessory. In
Paris the pearl tassel has already
made it's appearance. and later on
there will I've seen tassels i'm jewels of
varied hlles and also in silk in match-
ing tone with the frocS. This sort Of
yarniture is particularly effective with
the velvet costume.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
THE NEWEST GLOVES.
Some Are Black and White, Others
Have Pearl Embroidery.

Some of the new gloves have seed
pearl elnbroilerieS on the back ana
above the wrist. and others are en-
broidered in cOlorcl threads interSpers-
cd with heads-rather Il fad notion,
but one that will appeal doubtless TO
women who are ever on the lookout
for something absolutely different from
things that other omr are wearing.
Black gloves with white stitching
and white gloves with black stitching
are fancied by those who make some
thing of n fetish of the white and
black combination in every department
# outer apparel. Women With large
hands should beware of adopting such
gloves. because the contrast stitching
serves to call attention to the hand.
The all white and the black glove are
best for such women.
For wear with the tailored suit
gloves of mastic c0lOre1 suede have
hepn revived. AS a matter of fact, the
FrenchWomcn have been wearing such
gloves with their walking suits for
the last several seasons. but some
how the American woman cannOt
bring herself to give up the white
glove. no matter what the time of day
or the occasion on which she wears
them,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

Peel and boil sweet potatoes about
one hour. Or if convenient bake them,
as this increases their sweetness. Wash
through n coarse sieve add Il 'arge Ia
~hlespnonful butter and enough hot milk
to make soft and yet retain shape
when heaped in Il mound. Season.
Pile on platter, make depression i'll
center and fill With rich tomato sauce.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

There has recently developed in New
York a demand for suits in the new
sand and putty colorS. says the Dry
Goods Economist. These colors can
best be described as light tan. resem-
bling the sand ct the s%eashore and the
grayish color of putty. Both are neu-
trail colors. and despite the fact that
they are fight in one they have been
taken up by women of discrimination
in the selection Of their clothes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
A Simple Charade.

My first can't be measured;
It's on every hand:
You find it by seashore
And on very dry land.
My seconds a man
Who a bagpipe does play.
But he's not SO much known
BY the people today.
My two Joined together
Make a species of bird,
And its chirp is as quaint
AS amy you've heard.
Answer.-Sand. piper-sandpiper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

Line Il salad bowl With small white
leaves of a head of lettuce and heap the
kernels of steWed canned corn in center.
Pour the mayonnaise over the whole.
being sure to have plenty of it. The
tOOthSOmpneSs of cOrn as a salad ingre-
dent is just becoming known. 1t is
much better eaten alone With Il mayon-
naise than mixed with other vegeta-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
Pink n

Some new combination garments are
made of pink lawn. The lawn is rath-
er bright in shade, but a purchaser can
comfort herself With the assurance
that they will doubtless fade after
their first washing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
To Keep a Fow! Fresh.

A chicken not to be used for a day or
two may be preserved without fear if
wrapped in cloth. Cheesecloth will do
nicely. So often when left in the ice
chest n%nwrapped or wrapped in paper
the skin becomes sticky and one is
really fearful Of using it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

She sells sashells by the seashore.
The shells she sells are %seashells, I'm
sure. Ii she sells seashells by the sea-
shore, are the shells she sells seashore
shells:
How much wood would a woodchuck
chuck if a woodchuck could chuck
wood?