davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

e. A. Miner of Bull, transacted
business in this city Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Miss Nesbit and Miss Bolger wen
to Bull Saturday to visit Mrs. Allen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

A. L. Hurst was in the city from
Bull Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Judge D. T. Welty returned to Bull
Wednesday after a short stay in this
city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mrs. ]. 1. Harris went to Bull Sat
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Oar
row.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Y Alfred Carlson and family of Bull
spent Friday and Saturday in Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Helen Cairncross spent Saturday in
Bull visiting friends.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

L. E. Daniel of Goodwin, spent Thurs
day in this city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mrs. F. c. Pierce and son were in
the city from Filler, Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

L. G. Taylor was a passenger to
Filler Thursday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Roy Colt, the candy man of Burley
was in town Sunday, via motorcycle
on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

John Holmes went to Peavey on
business Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

c. E. Whitby of Bull, was in this
city on business Monday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

J. w. Walker of Three Creek, re-
turned to his home Monday after
spending several days in the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

j. R. Bennett was up from Filler Fri
day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

,, A w. Hustled went to Bull Saturday
to look after business interests in
connection with his ranch.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
Local and Personal

Elmer Amen went to Filler Monday.
R. E. Green was up from Bull Fri
day.
Miss Taylor was up from Filler Sat
urday.
Fontello Lavolio of Oakley, was here
Friday.
Tom Boyle was a passenger to Bull
Monday.
L. U. Wood was a passenger to Bull
Monday
Henry Graham was up from Bull
Monday.
Mrs Beautlar was up from Bull
Saturday
Mesdames Mores and Holmes were
uYfrom Bull Saturday
]. T. Morris and Frank Watt, were
/up from Buhl Saturday
Mp Vance Vance CT CT I19ISlllster in the
city Friday and Saturday
c. E. Whitby of Bull, was in this
city on business Monday.
Mrs. f. G. Pierce and son were in
the city from Filler, Saturday.
Miss Nesbit and Miss Bolger went
to Bull Saturday to visit Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. ]. l. Harris went to Bull Sat
\ urday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Oar
row.
Alfred Carlson and family of Bull
spent Friday and Saturday in Twin
Falls.
Roy Colt, the candy man of Burnley
was in town Sunday, via motorcycle
on business.
E. Z. Lester, " e. Thompson ant
V. o. Thompson were in the city from
Filler Saturday.
R. ]. Cheney of Bull, was in Twill
Falls Saturday on his way to Hollis
ter on business
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Kohles spen
Sunday in Bull, guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. A. c. Kohles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mrs. Bloomer went to Bull Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Hugo Water was in the city Thurs
day on his way from Bull to Roger
son on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mrs. Bloomer went to Bull Friday
]. R. Bennett was up from Filler Fri
day.
E. V. Berg of Filler, was in the city
Monday.
Clarence Orth was up from Bull
Thursday.
A. B. McGowen was up from Bull
Thursday.
R. c. Fort went to Bull on business
Thursday.
A. L. Hurst was in the city from
Bull Friday.
LIE. Daniel of Goodwin, spent Thurs
day in this city.
L. G. Taylor was a passenger to
Filler Thursday.
John Holmes went to Peavey on
business Friday.
trip to Bull Thursday.
Helen Cairncross spent Saturday in
Bull visiting friends
A. V. Mounce transacted business
here from Bull Thursday.
e. A. Miner of Bull, transacted
business in this city Saturday.
Andrew Rogerson of Three Creek,
was a passenger to Bull Friday.
Judge D. T. Welty returned to Bull
Wednesday after a short stay in this
city
NJ. E. Miller returned to Rogerson
Thursday afternoon after a couple OF
days in this city.
Miss Jones went to Berger Thursday
to spend a few days with her brother
Clarence G. Jones.
E. B. Barton. local editor of the
Idaho Call of Kimberly, was in the
city on business Saturday
DR.. w. A. Sullivan returned from {
trip to the Minidoka project Monday
where he went with DR.. L. G. Hender
son in the interest of the bureau O.
animal industry.
Mrs. w. II. Thompson of Rexburg
who visited her daughter, Mrs james
} King, here last week, went to File
Monday to visit the family of her son
w A. Thompson, who are about t.
= move to Eden.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

L. G. Braun was passenger to
Bull Monday.
F. E Neven was in the city from
Bull Monday
Wilfred Oleson was passenger to
Bull, Monday.
B. F. Ward of Rogerson, spent Fri
day in the city.
Mrs. Brennan of Filler, spent Satur-
day in this city.
Mrs. ]. w. Fair was a passenger to
Filler Saturday.
A. L. Holmes went to Bull Mon
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Aman and family went
to Bull Saturday.
c. A. McMaster went to Bull on
business Saturday.
E. ]. Hornibrook went to his Berger
ranch Thursday to superintend sheep
shearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Maxwell and
daughter of Bull, were in the city
Thursday
Hugo Water was in the city Thurs
day on his way from Bull to Roger
son on business.
A w Hustled went to Bull Saturday
to look after business interests il
connection with his ranch.
J. w. Walker of Three Creek, re
turned to his home Monday afte
spending several days in the city.
Mrs. j. W. White of Bull, was Il
Kimberly last week, the guest of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Eden.
There will be a cooked food sal
given at the Booth Mercantile com
pany store Saturday afternoon, begin
ming at 200 o'clock p. M.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcops
church will meet Thursday afternoo
at the home of Mrs. F. F. McAtee, {
! 260 Seventh avenue North.
Miss Stella Davis of Berger, weI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

NJ Vance Vance CT CT I9Iolliister in the
city Friday and Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

4 ]. T. Morris and Frank Watt, were
up from Bull, Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mesdames Mores and Holmes were
uYfrom Bull Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Maxwell and
daughter of Bull, were in the city
Thursday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

Mrs. Beautlar was up from Buh
Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

GWENT WEIGH GLEE SING
rtunity to hear the best the coun~-
s will be the browning event in this
The repertoire is varied and ex-
ratio, sacred, popular, sentimental
part songs, Quartets, trios, duets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29

NY kitchen IL usually at very COM
M Portable temperature, hrst be-
AVA cause two opposite windows per-
nit a good cross current Of fresh
air, and secondly because never have
the entire stove going In full force. I
always try to have the same kind Of
cooking for the one meal; that In to
say II I'm preparing roast bake the
vegetables and plan baked dessert,
and II decide on one boiled dish try
to plan everything else to be cooked on
top of the oven so that don't have two
or three different kinds OF cooking to
do. and more than one kind OF fuel
going at tho same time.
However. I find that one can't always
have her cooking convenient at the
price of serving a monotonous meal.
Also. II you want to be economical and
use leftover In appetizing fashion you
must be a little more generous In the
fuel and time used In preparation.
For all of which reasons I cheerfully
decided ON having for our evening
menu:
Fricasseed veal. e..
Baked tomatoes stuffed
Deep dish pineapple pie.
realized and shat tna thTes
ent kinds of cooking-boiling. saute.
ing and baking, also two different
kinds Of fuel and three separate gas
burners going. But the particular
value Of this meal. as saw 1t, out
side of it's high nutritive value, was
that 1t was an economical as well as
a good dinner. There was some ex-
cellent leftover raw veal, lot OF
breadcrumbs from preceding days to
be used in tomato stuffng. also sew
eral slices of pineapple left over from
the can; for two of US can never I'm
ish an entire can Of pineapple at one
meal.
But only when / had actually start
ed everything cooking did j realize
that 1t wasn't a wise selection from
a fuel standpoint. My kitchen soon
became hot and stuffy from the un-
usual amount OF heat in the stove.
And then suddenly remembered what
Aunt Juliette had once told me-that
you didn't need to have another fuel
burning when you were baking; that
you can boil as wen inside the stove
as on top,
I'd never had occasion to try the
plan before. But no sooner did the
thought come back to me than into
the stove put the saucepan with the
boiling turnips and the veal. and In a
minute everything was cooking cheer
lily inside the oven. The result was
two burners less used In the stove. the
kitchen less hot, and much less gas
consumed. And everything cooked as
quickly and as perfectly as IL I'd done
II In the ordinary way on top of the
stove.
Copyright. 1916. Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
Jour knowledge depends upon the
Y precise reception your senses give
to things around you. II your


v precise reception your senses give
to things around you. II your
eyes. ears, muscles. skin, and
other senses are inattentive or narrow
In their fields Of activity. your powers
are little better than IL you were deaf
or hear-slghted. You are only as men,
tally alert as your ears. eyes. muscies.
and other senses are hale and hearty.
1t Ia a disagreeabie admission and an
UNFAIR condition. but none the less true,
that any one hard Of hearing" seldom
guards of finance. medicine, economies,
politics or business. Deafness. which
may begin at birth. sometimes so alters
the ventpipe between the ear and the
throat-the eustachian tube-and the
more delicate structures Of the ear 40
to bring about partial or complete. life
long disability.
Careful Attention Needed.
Other types OF deafness. however.
originate in infections In the middle earT
all too lightly regarded as colds
These may arise from adenoids, from
enlarged tonsils. nasal Instructions.
scarlet fever. earache treated by such
vicious remedies as oil, and other oil
ments Of childhood's unhappy hours.
taken In hand early enough by real
aurist. not a mere ear spec 'alist." like
the wife in the novel, ''in name only"
very likely can be cured. Treatment,
however. Of a radical sort must be be-
gun before the damage spreads to the
middle ear and the eusta chan tube.
When the latter air pipe Is blocked
mechanically II Is often the sequence OF
uncorrected conditions In the nose. the
pharynx above the palate. which states
are only too often known under that
black sheep OF waste-basket term.
II the cause OF earache. running ears
and other ear troubles is to be found In
the nasal pharyngeal, tonpillar and
adenoid pathology the prompt removal
OF those sources spells saving OF your
auditory sense.
Drainage Sometimes Required.
II fluids are discharged from the ear
the treatment must include the security
OF an open eustachian tube and a free
outlet for the pent-up discharge. The
latter is to be drained into the nose and
throat and cleaned out by skillful
aurtnt.
II, perchance. this infectious material
invades the middle ear instead OF rum
ming out freely into the throat and
mouth cavity, serious injury may be
done to the sense OF hearing. The con.
microbes, dirt. matter and bacteria can
not enter II even to the slightent degree
without damaging Its delicate fabric:
Should Il be discovered and correctly
treated when simple congestion Is pres
ent the. sufferer may barely escape with
his hearing intact.
The affection may subside before the
anatomy II. involved. Free drainage at
the safest point Is the thing to obtain,
but II il an unfortunate truth that most
v,others and fathers 'let nature take
its course" or put oil in the ears at this
time instead OF consulting an authority
on the ears.
Or, Claude G. Crane. says that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By HELEN ROWLAND.

tally and seeketh thy kisses. as
trading stamps. with every pound Of
fiattery.
Better a good nights beauty sleep
than hard nights fox trotting and
a next morning headache.
Better ONE profitable platontc
friend than twenty near-sentimental-
lists in search of diversion.
For, 10. II l am beautiful my mirror
will tell me so. and / need not the
concentrations of philanderers and
lightweights to sustain my vanity.
And II / am kissable, then am !
worthy to be kissed only In rever-
ence and rapture and gratitude-anI
not as a pastime.
Verify, verify, she that seeketh TO
be a good fellow" she that wasteth
her days and scattcreth her favors
upon the profitless, she that consort-
eth with lowbrows and dancing dolls
and callow half bakeds" and cheap
sentimentalists shall, in time cease to
know the Real Thing from the tmi-
tation and shall be glad to content
herself with SECOND, even a brok-
en- stick upon the tide of life.
But she whose motto in prepared
ness" shall be clear of eye to see the
Right Man when he cometh and
strong of hand to ROPE him.
Thus Is 1t written in the Book OF
Flirts!
Selah.
Copyright, 1861
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
The Winters Dances.


Word comes from chicago that tho
old fas hioned waltz. the one-step.
and the fox trot will be the favorite
&c.. roY, w,r,er a. decided nv
uahI.a w. ,., - n,,
the National ASSOCIATION Oh Dahe'hs
Masters.
Why this sudden paucity of ideas on
the nart of those To whom for many
w p"s - 49,. 1910. o. AZ.
years We nave peen ioonne 'o' "
versity as well as Tor diversion TOT
piquancy as well as for pleasuref
Ia Il possib,e that with so many
,,.rss xnrass,n. .vncon.ted .ctIon
"o'us eNp' e'se
iett sun unhonoreo ana uhoahceo III
the vocabulary, with so many cre--
stures If forest and field and stream
v,ho.o n.rto,,or mi, or mode NJ To-
oorro,,nn has remained Illuminated ON
~. haI,roou, eoor NE are 10 suffer
a .,on.. into m. olden-,ime dance9
r.. .,,., ,h,nn. 10,
7. 49, ..n,.i oanar ,o r.r,a,r i'm
$500, Is ~. H. ,,n,. 30 romai,
,n,'na.,, IT, ,h. ,aonar "a ,.an o. va.
main unieapt? Is the hIppopotamus
hobble 10 remain unhobbled? Is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29

Y ERILY. verify, my Daughter
" life is short. and youth Is
fleeing.
Therefore, charge thee,
waste not thine halcyon hours upon
them that bore thee and prosecute
thee with stale batteries and near
love and -kiss-me's."
Let the 1neligibles and the Hard
shells seek their amusement among
other damsels, but keep THOU to
the Path OF thine Ideals.
For. what profiteth 1t a damsel II
fools say Of her:
she Is 80 popular!"
Rather would I have them say Of
me:
''She is so EXCLUSIVE. Yea, she
Is exceeding difficult to please. and
he that winneth her shall be lucky"
GO to! Better one Ideal Lover in
the imagination than twenty doodle
wits upon the doorstep and the par
lor chairs.
Better a good book, a loose corset.
and comfortable slippers than an eve
ming in the moonlight with the
Wrong Man.
Better an afternoon nap In n Sc
cluded hammock than a drive in a
twelve cylinder car with a man who
pestereth thee with cheap sentiment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

TIME wife Of the Literary Man was
in the middle Of q most asorb-
ing recital Of her camping ad-
ventures. and 1 was being vastly
entertained. when the door burst open
and the Literary Man himself entered
somewhat stormily.
quiet?" he demanded in the detached
manner many fathers have in speak
ing of their own flesh and Mood"
never in the world can. l. work X this
The Literary Man has a perfect. and
therefore placid wife,
II will tell the children to stop play
Ing" she promised, but those sounds
and naturally being under the same
roof you hear the animals!' The Lit
etary Man looked despairingly at me.
so despairingly that smiled cheerfully.
but his wife interrupted.
Laura knows children" she said, so
you'll get no sympathy from her! Run
, back to your your den. and I'll send the chill
When she returned. she settled down
to her interrupted account Of her camp
ing, but I but half listened. Her dis:
play. sounds had held my attention.
1t is distinction which perhaps many
mothers do not make, but as soon as
! politely could l asked her about II.
IL hH the UlIIerenCe
in the world between just noise-shout-
ing and pulling things about and the
initiative sounds all healthy children
make. and l draw the distinction very
rigidly.
MY boys very we'll know that they
cannot enter the house yelling and
tumbling about; at least they must be-
have like well-bred children; but being
a roaring lion or train Of cars. or any
OF the hundred and one other beings any
normal child who uses his Imagination
considers himself at odd moments Is
perfectly permissible.
IF parents and nurses understand the
difference between the sounds they hear
issuing from the play room there Is lit
tie trouble in recognizing when tho
children are playing and when they are
being rough. Unnecessary noise should
not be encouraged or even allowed. but
all normal children love to initiate. and
nature has given them thig Instinct for
the exercise Of their lungs, and any
reasonable parent expects Indian war
whoops and shrieking locomotives!
II let my boys understand that within
reason they are free to be and do what
they please"
1t wan an interesting point Of view,
and l came away determined to tell
some other mothers what the wife OF
the Literary Man thought!
Copyright. 1916 ny laura ciawson)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
Seen In the
Markets
TOMATOES seem to be featured

IT. oMAToEs seem to be featured
in most of the stands this
week. What wonder. since
they are so cheap and Of such ex-
cellent quality? They are large.
b Juicy .y.,, and equally good for slicins
The nrice varies from s to 10 cents
. quarter of a peck. Quart boxes In
variably sell for cents each.
Fancy Bartlett pears are still ex-
pensive. They are selling at 20
cents for a basket containing six. or
three for 10 cents.
Cymblins are favorite at this
time of year They are cheap
enough. too-three for cents.
Some one must have cornered tho
lemon market. II doesn't seem any
time since they were selling at 10
cents q dozen. Now they have ad-
vanced to 50 cents a dosen. and even
at that are not Of good quality nor
particularly Juicy.
California malaga grapes arc
slightly cheaper than they were last
week. Whereas then they sold at 10
Is cents, they are now cents
pound. and two pounds for 10 cents.
These grapes are particularly good
In fruit salads.
The largest cantaloupes In the
market are now priced at 8 cents.
There. Is enough for four portions in
each melon. Smaller melons are
cents each.
Large white potatoes are 30 cents
a peck, or cents for Q quarter of
a peck.
Cooking apples are not plentiful,
nor Of a quality to command admira-
ton. Nevertheless. they afford
change OF diet. The price 10 10
cents a quarter of q peck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
Tomato Conserve.

~ ripe tomatoes.
/ dessertspoon OF salt,
1 dcssertspoon OF powdered ginger
Pinch OF cayenne.
. tablespoons OF vinegar.
1 finely shredded onion.
Take twelve ripo tomatoes and put
them in an earthen jar In cool oven
until they are soft. Skin and remove
the stalks and mix with the fruit tho
juice which flowed from them while
salt, one OF powdered ginger. n pinch OF
cayenne and two tablespoons Of vinegar.
Mix thoroughly ana place In dry. clean
bottles. Cork and tic over with parch-
men. After about tor or fourteen dnyl
taste. and II II does not seem as II II
would keep. boil UP again with more
cayenne and ginger. Then bottle tight
iy and keep In cold. dry place. II YOU
like the taste. add one finely shredded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
Comradeship.

oh, I have Travelled troubled ways
An rugged roads and dreary
And / have felt
The raindrops pelt
My battered frame and weary.
I've journeyed highways strange and new
Beset with mire and stone.
But wheresoever
I've been l never
Have thought was alone.
What though no friendly face was near
To aid me in my plight.
And no one came
Who knew my name
To comfort me at night.
I've known, the whisper Of the trees.
The brooks that murmured low.
And. every bird
That / have heard
Has talked tongue / know.
There Is a fellowship divine
In everything that lives;
I've never seen
A thjngeso mean
But what SOME JOY II gives.
I've never kuoSfn a road 80 bare
Or SO heGtrcwn with strife
But what I've found
BY sight or sound
Some evidence of life.
philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
Thank Your

Is 1t possible. as advanced by the
president Of the Discussion Club Of
the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.. that women
lack courtesy?
Discussing the subject "Bridled
Tongues" a speaker advanced the
Idea that II some women would un-
bride their tongues enough to say
Thank you" and add a pleasant
smile more men would be ready to
exchange their seats In street cars
for a strap, but as long as men know
they won't even get Thank you"
for. the petty sacrifice they won't
make II.
That's no argument. There are
faults on both sides. Think OF the
sensitive woman who. when about
to sink into seat with a grateful
THANK you." Is greeted with a
BRUTAL Huh! I'm getting off here"
Because some women are ''advanc-
ed" Is no reason why men should
recede In decency. Men haven't. It's
the things who sprawl their legs all
over street car while carrying half
smoked cigars In their fingers; who
see the Stars and Stripes borne by
without salute and Toll In their seats
when the National Anthem Is played.
Ard we permit it.-New York Even
ing Telegram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29
OSHANARA is evidently Q
bead worshiper.

Dead wofshlper.
- ' Now there are sun wor-
shippers and moon worshipers,
and devotees Of various cults
that have been considered fash
ionable from time to time. It
remains for Roshanara, the In
dian dancer, to invest the strings
Of beads that hang clapping
softly at her throat with a Ger
tain Oriental mysticism that
makes them delightful.
Most Of her necklaces are Of
the mandarin variety, which
sounds dreadfully .aristocratic
and savors something Of caste
distinction. A mandarin neck
lace contains exactly 108 beads,
no matter whether these beads
be Of carved wood, elaborate
filigree, nuts, or seeds, or prec-
ious and semi-precious stones.
No one has undertaken to ex-
plain just why the magic num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-29

She Explains That There
Are 1903 Beads in a True
Mandarin Necklace, But
Does Not Add the Reason
for That Odd Number
The Colors and the Carved
Pendants Are Supposed to
Be Symbolic.