davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
~ THORNTON w. svRoGss.

~ THORNTON w. 0uRogeS.
(CepyrisAt lslA - ,. q. LbsyaD
Peter Rabbit had seen how Tim
my the Flying Squirrel Jumped. and
It had really looked very simple.
Just ~ Jimmy had said. All you
had to do was to climb up on some
high place. jump on and slids down
on the air At least that was al
that Jimmy did. OF course you had
to remember 70 spread yourself out
nat, but that seemed simple enough.
"Of course I can't climb trees"
said Peter. but might set up on
q big log or q stump and try It,"
why don't you try III" asked
Jimmy. his eyes twinkling with mis-
chief. "You never can tell what you
can do until you try"
That's So" exclaimed Peter.
Frightening up. II didn't know l
could swim until one day I fell In
the Smiling Pool and had to. don't
see why / shouldn't Jump the same
way you do. only haven't any tail
like yours to balance me. Perhaps
that won't matter. though" he add
ed, because I won't be jumping
from such q high place."
He looked about him and present
ly discovered Q fallen tree. one end
of which rested ON . tall stump
THE very thing!" cried Peter. II
can crawl up there and Jump OF the
end"
| All right" said Jimmy. "Il
jump on first 30 ~ to show yor
Just how to do r."
/ So Peter very cautiously climbed
up the slanting tree trunk to thu
top Of the tall stump. No sooner
had he reached 1t that Jimmy land
ed, because I won't be Jumping
er. He had simply climbed q little
way up a tree and jumped across
Peter looked down 1t the ground
1t seemed very long way on.
j I'll don't know - !. dare try It. :
said he doubtfully.
| Pooh! That's no jump 1t ALL
exclaimed Jimmy. "Whv. I used X
Jump that far when ! was nothing
but baby. I'll Jump first and show
how easy II H."
| NOW remember 70 spread youl
arms and legs out Just - far 40 yor
possibly can 90 a. to make yourself
nat, and don't be afraid
With this Jimmy sprang OF ant
sailed down. II looked perfectl,
easy. Come ont. he called 40 500
; as he touched the ground.
Peter drew his long hind legs ur
. der him. took q long breath an
. jumped. He remem bered abou
stretching out his arms and legl
but instread Of stretching them GU
sideways as Jimmy did his, h'
stretched his arms straight out II
} front of him and his long Leg
straight out behind him. II was {
splendid Jump. Jimmy said so af
terward. But Peter didn't land 81
all as Jimmy did. No. indeed! HI
] landed with q thump that knocked
every bit OF wind from his body. Fol
a minute or two he lay staring stu
pidly at Jimmy. Then getting hi
breath he uttered q little "ouch!"
J did It hurt your" asked Timm!
: anxiously.
mot much" replied Peter. but
taught me a lesson"
} What Is that?" asked Jimmy.
ITO be satisfied to stay where
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Births.
BOYS

BOYS
AisxAndsr wamboit 4s Eigh.
}ssntA;ss; Ss%ps Si w :; UnsG Mn;.e r.
Sl ~ finss::s: ' William ~ 1eesr,sy
Svssh. 1855 can9sid-avs. sast Victor
fcppG 1875 x.shsr-avs; rhomss
H s.s;s ~, c nisns:ssss,:s 5sae ss
HSlh. lse Dsskrss- ave: James G
Bril-. Itl Xlszandrins. ave. east; Cas-
stnir xssdriessw;..s. III! DuSc':-; r.
ran rcsss:r, iiT H,eSis.n..v.
william Ernssi coopsr; its spruce
Ct: Hdv. yfan2 So I1fth-st: stsph.
ws'sje .y.:. ~ is'' c.snmsS.:v:
Henry real SH Aigsr.avs.: Law
renee Gale Post. li3 Harpsr-ave.:
c:s...d S c:S.;rI ,S H ansnrsry:y:
MASk n. spencer, 1858 Trumbuli;avs
wiS.svAi JsnsS II. xsiias. 3 Ottawa
r.stssnssfi. 1895 81. xuSin- aye; Joe
Wssinski. q Ruby.pl: John Lexs Evan.
dowski. SIS Nsdbury-avs: Mins
III Kss D:s.s's n n;asa. Pissa Msss
Hsmmcnd: ralph Barnett, $50 Four
tenth; p. n. Rouden. 100 visEer:
Trsd k,imsrtis: P,ov'dsnss hosPit.dl'
wsiIsr. Womsn'. hospital; ., ?.
tsiis. sso Fo!t-st est; John Nc nc.
81 lockwood: samuel Brown. go
iAvndaIe: p. p. Marsh. 1al Howard
g.: y. A. echrosder, 1870 Meidrum.
9: sArset. :ss ,K,I!ss't ..:t; Sc 6 6 Beg ia
crs T J. J. H.n:y. iit e sslis
dardsnsi Ludwig s.atajk., 81 GOLD.
Boomhower. Harper hospital: r Red
mer, st7 0cottsn-avs.: Il. 2. 9ichand.
~ Ash-st r. Saunders, iSs Muiiett:
]. Hsmin.si. as osrn.id; Leon stem
800 Artillery; .. G; Kins. 81 Artii.
on6: N. DsIsvsy, 1888 Fisher; John
Netts. 1910 Van Dyke: =. @. Richard.
con. 1883 lafayette; J. II Parks. 1911
). n. conwell. laxS charlsvoix.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

don and was q marked success on
the speaking stage In both New
York and London. II tells Of the
struggles OF q young woman cursed
with hereditary madness, who,
left destitute by her husband. later
remarries. not knowing whether her
first husband is alive or dead. In
the strong climax Of the play she
goes mad. The production was
staged by Marshall Farnum. All
the usual additional Majestic fea-
lures. topical review. travelogue,
comedy. songs by Henry santrey.
orchestra and organ numbers are
on the program.
Mile Lolita and company will be
the feature attraction In the Miles.
next week. The Offering. which 10
said to be one OF the most preten.
tious In vaudeville, II q spectacular
novelty entitled. Twenty Minutes
with the Masters" II was original
ed and produced By william Austin
who calls 1t his masterpiece. Sly
perfectly formed artist models are
employed. The Grand Opers
Wolf." one Of the most unique nov
elites Of the season. will be intro
duced by John A. West. q comedian
who 10 the writer OF his own ma
terial and clever musician as well
West VIII also show his newest In
vention, the musical Brownie" an
animated hgure that plays q violin
Ned Cork Norton, the popular
comedian. and a company of clevel
girls, present classy singing ant
dancing act, entitled "A Night In ,
Pullman" The Omega Trio o
laughmakers. the Douglas family o
Scotch entertainers, In "Thistle
and Shamrocks." frankie and Rano
street singers; Charlie Chaplin com
edies and the Hearst-selig week.!
complete the Offering.
The next attraction In the Cadil
lac theater will be the Monte Carl
Girls" headed by the clever Hebrev
comedian. Harry Welsh. The shov
Is brand new throughout, and is sal,
to be splendidly mounted witt
handsome scenery. attractive COS
tunes and novel electrical effects
Mr.. Welsh IL supported by q cas-
including Fred Binder, Germal
comedian; James X. Francis
straight character man; Mabe
White, prima donna: Dolly Morris
sey. soubrette; Gladys Lloyd an,
James r. Gillespie. Among the new
song and dance numbers are FOL
low Me-" Fan, Fan. Fan" an,
Swimming" A singing and dane
ing speciality will be offered by TIT
Van Della sisters In the second act
An added attraction will be Kyra
classical dancer. and the act will b,
staged with special scenery an,
novel electrical effects.
Elsie Janis, In Nearly q Lady,
Is the Aim Offering In the Washing
ton next week. Nothing funnier ha
been presented In years. Il Is sait
than the sensation Lord Cecil Groi
venor makes at the dinner table O
the Calhoun family on their Nor
tana ranch, with nothing more no
nothing less than fork. The at
solute confusion amid which Elsi
Janis, as the daughter, tries to mas
ter this table tool makes for uproaI
ious laughter. The added attraction
for the week include the second O
the Dorsey expedition pictures Il
japan and the first annual fashion
show, which will be presented ur
der the auspices Of the b. Siege
Co. and the leading wholesale mi
liners Of this city. Ten handsom
models have been especially engae
ed to wear the latest creations Il
fall and winter fashions and vii
make their appearances on tn
stage at each performance.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Mortuary

Ss.S WI. & L. + E Hsai :: y': :ra
wother OF Virginia and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Swan. Member
o. City OF straits. captured No. y6s.
% ID. +. Service from residence.
leSa Gratiot-avs, Saturday. Aus.
y. p. M. Intsrment Rossisnd
DARL0w-AuE. II. 1915. at her resi-
anna. wife OF John H. Barlow and
mother Of Rev. John T. barlow. q.
Sacrament. and Mary 70. Barlow.
Notice of funeral later. Please
omit flowers.
FnALICk-Aug. II. At residence. Is
Lincoln-Ave.. John W.. aged 81
years. beloved husband Of Hmma A.
lralick. father Of Mrs. Arthur
~ Ma isnnt and Hrs. se!den was:m.
0IwnsoNoAt hi, late .yrss,:idsncs. go
loved husband Of Sue Gibson. No
tics Of funeral later.
Edns Bell. infant dsushtsr oY
Charles N. and 6ophonia Hoover.
Funeral service from residence Fri
day at . p. m.
RySsELL~-Aug. 10. 1915, at father
in-law's reetdence. at Ne0raw-
ave. Pearl Evelyn, aged IL years.
Funeral from above rssidsnos q
$3.50 and st. Leo's church at {
o'clock. Friday g. m.
m@LCHERS-Aug. II. 1915. at her
widow OF tho late Julius +. Nolch.
srs. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

']|5 81 ] = = 3i!i;|' I
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
- -: :s:s =. n;;'iss
-: sLsvs sss:: sSeiy V III sl....;;
~ sI sds sSess1ass G.iS AsiI;
as1 H:..is ss'ASS .si Sssa: o. Minimum n%ma
charge eSe Ter q wcrlp or lees Over
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
SMALL FARM

Five acres. with . new t-room pun.
galow and good we'll; located about
Village of trenton: sxcsiient soil
for garden purposes; will sell this
on very easy pAyments. or will take
the equity In your city property as
part payment and furnish money q
NJ" JAMES s. HOLDEN CO.
500 Holden BLDG. iiormer bemiei
bldg), southwest corner OF 0ris-
void and Grand RivSg-avs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Singers, dancers and comedians
will vie with each other for favor
on Q varied bill in the Orpheum the
ater. next week. Headline honors
have been accorded the Cadets de
Gascoyne, four French singers OF
operate melodies, who have a
beautifully staged and costumed
number. Howard Chase returns to
his home town with Janet Fisher.
Emmett O'Reilly and other players
in . merry farce. When Ignorance
IL Bliss" The plot Is based on the
eternal tangle. Warren and Fran
cis In "A Festival Surprise Party"
Shaw and Lee, dancers; Redington
and Grant, tramp comedians. and
other acts are underlined. This FRI
day evening there will be an anna
teur dancing contest and next Mon.
day night the regular Chaplin con-
test.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

LADY Audley's Secret" In which
Theda Bara 10 said to score another
tremendous personal triumph, IL un.
derlined for the Majestic theater
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

WANTED AT ONCE-Two-fa family nat
and choice vacant east side. See
KIRBY. S0Nor. rElSxE CO..
in7.ie Dime Bank Bldg. Main Ill
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

10 BxCHAN00-00AL BSTATB.
WILL ACCEPT 0lALL FARM 80 hrst
Eaymsnt on two-fsmiiy nat. near
WHITE BAIRD
SIC Free Press Bldg. Cad. sei0.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

WANTED sITUArloNs-aAl.a
NAN, 80 years Of eSss with yrcvievs
s si2eSs wssshm msS'e ., sssiess u :as
sS!id'Ss; fsssos,y r bss fsrs;Sf r,x xs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

STUDENTS WANTED
, y: e q!
s 1sss J g: g, ~ 's ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15

1t Is now possible, where not enough
interest can be aroused in locality
to form local club, for the boys and
girls in such localities who are inter-
ested to get the work anyway by join
ing what is known as the County club.
Members of the County club are eligi-
BILE for county fair competition and
may enter their products the same as
any local club member. 1t is, of
course, advisable wherever possible
for the boys and girls to organize a
local club, and have some experienced
person supervise and direct their
work. But if this cannot be done,
write to the county superintendent,
Miss Fowler, or to w. t. Mccall,
county agent, for permission to join
the County club. This should be done
as soon as possible. The available
County clubs are; The Pig and Crop
Production club, the Corn club, the
Potato club, the Poultry club, the
Sewing club, the Canning club, the
Cooking club and the Garden and
Back Yard club. When whiting state
the name of the club in which you
are interested.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15
HEALING BY PRAYER
Oregon Pastor Advises Study of
This Method
published by request.)

published by request.)
Here is question worth while. II
the human body can be he1led of dis
ease by simple prayer and faith, we
ought to know it. If prayer is to bring
healing, | declare to you that the
Church of Jesus Crist has been Grim
inal in its negligence in the past and
christianity stands indicted at the bar
of justice"
In his sermon last night on "The
Quest For the Fountain of Health"
DR.. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the
Portland Methodist church, made the
above statement before an audience
that occupied all the seats and packed
the entrances, many people standing
during the entire service. DR.. Love-
land spoke for longer than an hour
and his remarks were punctuated by
occasional bursts of applause.
In part he said: "Are you conscious
of the fact that within the last 30
years all the many movements for re-
lief and betterment of humanity have
come up? Things have happened that
we never dreamed of before. The
church of Jesus Christ has swung in
to new orbit and many things spring
up that are almost bewildering. 1t
is only by the grace of God that this
has not resulted in another wave of
intolerance. Among the many strange
new things are the so-called modern
ways of healing.
"Christian Science has come and
grown by leaps and bounds. There
is one thing, by the way, that I'd like
to know about, and that is how do
they raise so much money with so lit
tie noise?
"What does it all mean? What is
this faith?
at is worth your while and mine to
study and find out; not for the pur-
pose of antagonism, but for the pur-
pose of understanding. Don't let us
be like the people who are so narrow
and whose eyes are so close together
that they never can see but one thing.
"We may discover there is some i
thing in this belief that demands more
than sneer and a passing glance.
Eve know that sick people are
easily hoodwinked. People are wan
dering everywhere in search of health.
The fear in the mind of the sick per-
son makes him a mark for the faker
and the fanatic, and because of this
Christian people must study this ques-
ton. Legislation has taken up as i'm |
portant the matter of health, and we
have our pure food laws. Public
health, public morals and public safe
ty are subjects that must be consid-
cred in the pulpit 1t is worth while
for our religion to be big enough to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15
FOREST NOTES.

Harry H. Long and wife were il
town a few days this week. Mr.
Long is ranger in the Upper Squaw
Creek district and is planning the
seasons work in consultation with
Supervisor Mains.
F. S. Moore made trip to Ola on
Tuesday, returning Thursday, on For
est Service business.
Supervisor Mains has prepared a
map of the Payette National Forest,
showing the location of the principal
roads, trails, telephones and streams.
These maps are for free distribution
to campers or persons contemplating
trip to the hills, and may be had by
calling at the Forest Service office.
The National Forests are your pro-
perty and your play grounds. Each
Forest officer is ready to place at your
disposal his knowledge of the coun-
try, where to camp, hunt or fish, what
trails to take; and to give you the
benefit of his experience in the noun
tains, if you have any camp problems,
accidents or illness. Forest Service
trails and roads are open to the gen.
eral public. Feed is reserved for your
stock at the best camping grounds.
Government telephones are free to-
you in case Of need. In return for
these couftesies the Service asks
your cooperation in the following
matters: Assist to prevent forest
fires, by exercising due care with
your camp fire, your matches, your
tobacco. Do not build larger fire
than you require. Do not build it
among leaves or litter of any kind.
Do not leave it until you have put it
out. Do not drop lighted match,
cigarette, cigar, or empty your pipe
where they are likely to start fire.
If you discover fire, report it inn
mediately to the nearest Forest officer.
Help to protect the public health by
keeping and leaving your camp
grounds in sanitary condition. Pile
your cans and other rubbish out of
sight. Bury your sewage in a pit
from which flies are excluded. Keep
your water supply uncontaminated.
Observe the game laws and thereby
save yourself and the officer trouble.
The officer has no desire to invoke the
aid of the law to compel you to OBJ
serve these requests, hence these sug-
gestions. 1t is part of his duty to
guard the forests against fire. 1t
is also his business to see that these
camp grounds are kept suitable for
your occupation and left by you fit
for the use of others. A little
on your part may en-
danger the health of others; little
with fire may destroy
thousands of dollars worth of public
and private property. The Forest
Service asks your cooperation and in
return will assist in every reasonable
way to make your vacation pleasant
one
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15
FARM BUREAU TALKS
The Alfalfa Cutworm Pest
By w. T. Mccall.

The Western cutworm has made its
appearance in number of alfalfa
fields in Canyon county this spring,
has caused considerable damage, and
has given rise to much apprehension
among alfalfa growers, hence the fol-
lowing concerning the life and habits
of this worm is submitted, there being
no bulletins published giving its life
history.
1t is not an army worm, nor is 1T
the same cutworm that infests the
corn fields in eastern states. The
moths emerge in late summer or fall,
and often fly long distances before
alighting to deposit eggs. Hence
fields infested this year are not at all
likely to be infested next year, unless
moths from some other field happen
to alight upon them.
The young worms hatch out late in
the fall, feed but very little, and bur-
row in the ground for the winter. On
the first warm nights of spring they
emerge, feed on the young alfalfa
shoots, and burrow again during the
day. No indications that they ever
work on the roots of alfalfa have yet
been found.
If the worms are present in suffi-
cient numbers, as is the case in many
Canyon county fields, they will keep
the new growth entirely eaten off. AS
a rule, however, the alfalfa in such
fields is not dead and should not be
plowed up for some time yet, for the
chances are that within the next week
or ten days the infected fields will
show healthy growth, the OILY dam
age in most cases being late first
cutting.
The worms are nearly all practi-
cally matured now and as soon as ma
ture will quit feeding and go into the
pupa state, to emerge later as moths.
There is only one brood q year, so no
fear need be entertained Of visit
later in the season.
The only effective preventive now
known is fall cultivation Of all fields
just before danger Of frost with an
alfalfa spring tooth or disc cultiva-
tor. This is also one Of the best
known methods of Graduating the
grasshopper.
Spring cultivation to kill the worms
is of but little benefit except that it
will kill few of the worms outright.
Fall cultivation lifts the worms to the
surface, kills few outright and leaves
the remainder exposed to weather,
birds and the like, for the worms are
too stiff from the cold to crawl back
to safety again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15

get hold Of Gods truth, no matter
whence it comes. All truth is Gods
truth.
II am the Lord that healeth thee,
l would we could all waken to the
truth of this statement l would we
could all use our intelligence to the
advancement Of the public veal. When
a mans faith is rooted in reason, he
will have good reason for his faith.
I'd rather have thinking infidelity
than blind credulity. There's hope for
the man who thinks.
II say unto you, it is God who
heals.
Don't go of on a tangent, doctors;
you may apply allopathy, homeopathy
or any other opathy you like, or you
may use the surgeons knife, but re-
member that these are only instru-
mentalities that clear the way for
God to heal. All healing, whether of
the body or the soul, is divine.
at isn't the method Of baptism or
ritual that saves; it is God. The great
mistake of the past has been in the
church as well as elsewhere. We have
had exaltation of method above the
high moral attitude of principle. i
remember the day when men of va
rious denominations hated each other.
Even now there are some Methodists,
Baptists, Presbyterians and others, |
have no doubt, that think the Chris
tian Scientists will go to hell.
"The Christian church is beginning
to feel that something has been lost
out of Christianity. Did Jesus heal
the sick? He did.
"In the beginning christianity was
meant for all humanity as whole,
but as time went on unfortunately |
was dropped out. We have
been so busy putting up partitions be-
tween the various denominations and
have lost sight of important things.
"The Christian church has got to
pay less attention to modes of bap
tism and isms and all get on plane
where we can deal with humanity as
a mighty whole.
"The Christian Science church has
been growing and taking our MEM
oers because it offers something of
value that can be cashed now, in free
dom from disease. The church of
Jesus Christ should have been doing
hat all these years."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15
Emmett's Summer Colony

and fir. Those who prefer tents viii
put them on the fats down next the
South Fork and Emmett will enjoy
in aristocratic seclusion, its own sum-
mer colony half days ride by train
or car from home.
Along side this knoll the South Fork
is shouldered into a sharp bend by a
projecting spur of rock. The result
is deep quiet pool with sandy bot
tom, shallow enough on it's lower end
for the timid, deep enough above for
the good swimmer. In midsummer
this pool is warm enough to make
bathing therein enjoyable-more so
than in the Payette lake. So our sum-
mer colony will build bath house
here-when Emmett. booms.
The waters of the nearby streams
are replete with trout and white fish.
The Beaver Bottoms, half mile up
the South Fork, Half Moon lake up
the Middle Fork and numerous other
nearby small ponds and sloughs near
by are covered with ducks. Grouse
are always to be heard and seen on the
adjacent hills. Deer in late fall come
down from the higher ridges and can
be found in numbers within easy
hunting distance. So, perhaps, we will
combine a shooting club with our
colony-when Emmett booms.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15
THAT COLD YOU HAVE

may bring sickness, doctors bills and
loss of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with cold, and
a cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remem6ey that.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold-that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
Its the pure medicinal nourishment
in SCOTS Emulsion that quickly en-
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well-Scott's Emul-
sion generates body-heat as protection
against winter sickness. Get SCOTS
at your drug store today. 1t always
strengthens and builds up.
l4-5i Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-15

cultural department has put the cir
Gus season on the blink. 1t seems
that elephants and giraffes carry the
foot and mouth disease just as read
lily as do horses and cows, and so the
edict against moving animals from
one state to another applies to them
in the same manner. In most states
all the big circuses have been warned
by the government not to move out
of the state they are in, and in a
good many states the state authori-
ties will not allow them to leave the
particular town in which the order
overtakes them"