davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Opportunity belongs to
no time or place-there's al
ways an opening somewhere
for the man open to it.
The Spurred Bantam

1N oPS~A w D~AA S>~AAA
mUDDHA in tophat Oriental subtety with
~ enterprise
An old brain reblooded with ideas.
A yellow cuckoo nesting in Caucasian knowledge.
A bantam with appalling spurs.
Impacable resourceu willy daring hardy cu
poised potent immoral calculating and remorseess
Yesterday vague kingdom the ms-suddeny power of
the first class.
The accumulated experiences the raped adopted
and adapted within the span of an average lifetime
and where did the earth before witness astounding
metamorphoss?
these United States and vaunts of
fahaired superiority the incredible tale of apans
of the pigmy that to rub
shoulders with Titans
reign sovereign the of the realm
of hermithood o universal peerage
When Mutsuhto the throne Japan primitive
as Arthurs England of it, the mkado whose armies
gnoy the Russian pride his childhood
palace prisoner guarded by soldiers against the
pollution subjects gazewas seriously accepted lmea
descendant of the
building ironcads his clad in
suits of nd fighting with bows and
Bands of samua rorzed the islands There distine
ton except pariahs crawling
under the feet of bravo aristocracy.
Sailing prohibited by cruising beyond
with restricted few
treaty ports nobility penalty of DEATH
privilege of visiting the manland
telegraph the steamboat electricity anestesa prophyaxs
plumbing gasght power artillery, Iathes
papers, government printing artificial
limbs sewing gn microscope
unknown from Nagasaki to Nikko.
time than takes child into grandfather
bgotres nsuaries inherited privileges
pejudcs raised herself by sheer will and intelligence
scientific, military agricultural political efficiency
that creduence.
arrogant their franchises
with fishermen and umbrella makers
shoguns stepped down from their high
mob Feuds precious
long before the Crusade forgotten overnight
Citizenship became fanatic hingand persists this hour
Trading entered into stpulatng the education of
Evening star., 1916-05-28

work of Identification is the inevitable
solution of the treatment which this
section of the city must eventually re-
ceive.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Offcious Little Officials
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

You consider yo~1s4 important onn Occasionally
is S. ph f;6 1 %
o ia
A u nyoush showoH ua y bpays there
much demands hy
tr trying
d s gdp
AN
then adoonh key-not
hbe
the the tha att
Good
resanoher sh teand
ears the rekn Aemn source b
mdos hey where
reent knk sand n-uok am oaaintu
aside with the t h hth
ranks sand ikers"
hh f Ingtvn ndsandr
I yhghth "
pky dabor
father bank
the
Evening star., 1916-05-28

given number of young the counting
and military establishments of the various gnators
Hereditary and alike
Evening star., 1916-05-28

famhouses even Kitchens hand how the alien
thought and wrought and fought
they came-ese bees laden with the choicest pollen of
the new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
TIN IN MINERAL COUNTY

HE value of the discovery quantities sodavle
may better be understood the
united states ana Alaska for 1914 the last which
record was only lo4 tons worth $660
OF stream tin was staken out Of
the United States the
1914 production abont
equal to the consumption but
were not for the fact that the price high
enough to prevent its general adoption
The New
showed an acreage of $50
certain that the trouble in
pension of branches
caed the price 225 while
price was 1888 In Alaska the metal found
tungsten through
na production from that would
a
mineral in diluted hydrochoic
sheet zinc The and rapidly the
gen from the mineral and leaves coating
zinc the pe its small
tact with the molecules of tin The
somewhat leaden
soft cloth odr
given off when tin rubbed simple and eff
cen method be used
The smooth
ened by this test owing to the impurities
Oh ordinary casterie notceably
has been made the coating
piece in hydrochlorc suphurc acid
The blow is although
Is not MADE so readily The mineral supposed be
and should yield light with iron oxides
in which the powder viii
powder charcoal and three times
its bulk of sodium
soda The
moisened placed hollow Of
reducing bowpipe flame in
are easily dstnsuishae from the nux When
les enonet
they viii emit the peculiarly dagreeabe
and will yield white
acid They soluble hydochlor
when the solution cold These reactions with
lead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
HYPHENATED AMERICANS

remained President Wilson
whom he sgnatd 'hyphenated
desion
determination
the
Should
gsy probable
reflection think of the
Americans defend their adopted
in
vader the Of foreign
The
daring foreigners
would be much
nobility
only In the
citizen today Scarcely nation
Of
intrepid forth into
the bounes Among hyphenated
liberty
schurz Barry Pau
random but the list could be multiplied
conclusion this
in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
DON'T WANT TARviA

carson
~
mail
The result about
that
vada capitol they call oil prnkng"
inflicted Tonopah
establish
0
"A little better to the O.
teemed
grounds the nencency
road making failure
especially in California
discarded
bles and finally blows While
to shoes clothing
able
continued
o mu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21

Gerard declined permit his name to be used as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21

of New York Mr.
armslehgh
encourage another attempt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21


follow his changes OF MIND
united in the beef that
party definitely itself for the worst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
NO-LTCENSE ADVOCATES
BUSY IN SUSQUEHANNA
Two Applicants Refused--Fight
to Prevent Restoration of
Bars in Hotels

MoNTROSE. Pa. Dec i3-Tempcrance
forces represented by the No-Lceuse
League are fghtng the applicants Tor lt0uor
licenses iu SusuuchNuna County teicntlessly
Two applicants from iIopbottom whore the
w G T. u. Us very strongly entrenChed,
vera refused by Judge H. a. Denny yes
terday Roth hotels In this town were closed
last year FOR violation ~ the liquor laws,
one OF the propr etors had been selling "a
malt beverage. believing that he had
right TO do so, as II contained but one.half
OF one per cent of alcohol The sale ~
the malt is permitted in dry Wyoming
County but Judge Denny said that u was
not salable IN unlicensed places In Susuue-
hanna County The fact was also brought
out that one OF the applicants had been
deprived Of his license In wyoming County
few years ago
The case 81 Earl Iicndrickson. at Lanes
boro where violations are charged was
taken up at an evening session Of cour,
The case was postponed to get tho evidence
from the bartender as TO an alleged illegal
sale OF liquor. The case ut Thomas l.,
polon. Of the Moutrose House. started Mon
day, Will be taken up again this afternoon
a large number or witnesses has been called
charges OF selling tn persons ~ known In
temperate habits and Of no necessity have
been hled. Tho big question TO be disposed
OF ts what constitutes a person " intcm-
perntc habits II Us said that $50 persons tn
and about Muntrosc have signed the remon-
stranCes nRainat the Montrpse hotels The
cases from Rush and Auburn have not been
called. Both will be vigorously fought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
HOPEFUL OF RETAINING
MAIL TUBE SERVICE
President of Philadelphia Bourse
Thinks Government Will Please
Good Postal Patrons

George r. Bartol president of the Phlla-
s,lphEa Bourse. who made the principal
Argument before the House OF Representa-
6vss' committee in washington for the re-
fsntscn OF the postal pneumatic tube SER
~ Ea.d today he felt that Philadelphia
"a made an excellent presentation of ir3
esse and believed that the committee had
ser Impressed with tho soundness OF the
heal view.
Mr.. Bartol said he fslt certain that tho
emmlttee's Judgment would coincide with
IA though he was not 30 assured that the
rscommendation would be favorable.
7 quoted TO the committee members"
Il said. 'ths methods of George c. Boldt.
who always said that he made IL his policy
10 please his patrons regardless OF whether
thay were right or wrong. In the case OF
TIE pnsumatlo tubes in Philadelphia II is
plain case Of pleasing a good customer.
The Philadelphia Postoffice makes for
lha Government profit of S5,5OO,0OO n
rear The patrons of this postoflce want
he pneumatic tube service. Therefore /
lhink II Is good business for the Govern
rent 10 give these patrons what they want,
assing that the Government makes such n
- profit of them. II. for the sake of
tanomy. the Postoffice Department must
nsks some change, they should cut off some
q De Improbable sources. We don't want
Asn to economlze on us in view of the
hft that we furnish such n tremendous
Ezzt as things are.
7 think that whether we are right or
wing we should be allowed to retain the
tEhss II we want them. 1t Is simply a
80 Of pleasing a good customer, and we
aIe that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Roswell G Mccrea untn recently dean q
wharton school, University Of Ponnsyivs-
mia, now Of Columbia University New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
HER MISFORTUNE,
SAYS MOTHER OF GIRL
...ris Thompkins, of Ard
..are. Attempts Suicide When
Deserted by Man

-. vas her misfortune" So
ss .-orr,ed mother Of sixteen
n ar, Of Ardmore, who disappeared
s.ns two weeks ago, and whose
- .s,,. we're made known In dis
-. ,odsy from Pittsburgh, to the effect
hss been arrested there. follow
attempt to end her life.
~, u the desire TO sec her daughter
"a have her safely at home Is the
sss.y.s hope Tor revenge on the man VINO
~ Young girl away. According to
laifa .,sbsa. ~ the man had disappeared,
- ~. ,,eiire OF many cities are looking
- hin -
tsa,.trs S1a East County line. In the
kaa.sss.r5 township section OF Ardmore.
Hs. pennsyIvanlheR Railroad employe IN
e,reet station, answered an adver-
s eariv last month for young
- 10 tate-care OF child. She got
- rsramunlcatibn with n man AZ hotel
Z M city giving his name as AZ Sraht. t
- - = three -year-old motherfess boy for
~. ~ wanted a nurse. He said no was
s.ssllng for a bookbinding firm.
s.e.n,ly. he asked that Demaris go with
tyip 20 act "a n substitute for
2. s,stLeeper who he said was Ill. The
~, consented. but before the end Of
avs she thought of her mistake and
s.sylsd 10 the address in Washington given
"A eirl returned home, and on Decem-
- shhsald she was going to work in a
eersa,lphla dehartmcnt store. She never
5.s,~-~sd and the mother placed the case in
4. hsnda OF Edward T. Halllssey. chief of
n.vsrford township police. BY means of
,s.,osraphs he traced the girl to Altoona.
k.s,s there he traced her TO Pittsburgh.
t.raraing to the dispatches, the girl. on her
sy,esi Yesterday, gave the name of the
"a As Raymond Gardner, Of Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
RESERVES SAVE RUSSIANS
Germans Gain, Then Are Beaten Back
in Volynia

PETROGRAD, Dec is.--Teutonlc forces
took the offensive yesterday in the region
OF Kiselin, in Volhyna west OF Lutsk
War Office statement today says tho Rus
SLAMS were pressed back. but that the posi-
tton was regained through the prompt ar
rival OF Russian reserves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
The Suits

q Dark worsteds gray mixtures with indistinct
stripes and dashes of color; brownsh mixtures
with broad stripes; heavyweight blue serges;
greenish grays and novelty patterns cut according
to the newest style ideas of this Winter season.
and all at the Uniform Price, $15-but-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

"HER FACE HER MISFORTUNE"
Miss Demaris Thompkins, Of Ard
more, was taken in charge by the
Pittsburgh police after she tried to
end her life. She left home two
weeks ago with a travelling man
from Boston. Her despairing
mother declares her daughters
pretty face has always been her
misfortune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Long Island Man soothes Them to
Sleep With Music

NEW YORK. nee is.-soothinE his two
children. ten and four. by playing The
Rosary Gustav Blum. thlrty-eight.
placed them In his own bed early today
and. while they slept. IN their home ot
Jamaica, l., l., shot and killed bosh Pill
lows placed over their heads mufIicd the
sound ~ the pistol After killing them
he shot himself through the head
Blum. according to the police. had been
FrieNinE over the removal Of his wife
10 hospital FOR the insane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Father Of Doctor MeCrea Dies

NoRRlSrOwN. Pa. Dee is.-wHliam
Henry Harrison Mcyren Ia dead Mt an al.
vanced age. lie was the father OF pr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Woman shopner Falls Dead

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Dec. ls. Mrs
Bertha Fellor, wife Of Henry J. Feiler SUI
perintendent Of the Girard estate Of Glrard-
ynle fell dead from heart disease on the
steps OF her home after returning from her
Christmas shopping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
The OvercOats

q Dark conservative Oxfords, brownish olive
and grayish mixtures of heavyweight knitted
fabrics; soft browns and light grays; plaid back
fabrics; big rollup collars velvet collars and cloth
collars; single breasters and double breasters with
belted backs or full and loose fitting models and
conservative cuts-a splendid selection of Over
coats both in fabric and in model, at the Uniform
Price, SIS.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

be in
al
at s the end
N
a
s
and went
a of a
a box
to still when
in
a
The
go
upstairs and talk
lure ~
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TAKE
PETITION UNDER AMUSEMENT

A petition which would seek to form
a new school district from sections of
districts Castleford, Sunsetview, Fair
view and Willowdale, was submitted
to the county commissioners this week
and due to the opposition arising on
the part of members of the affected
districts, the case was taken under ad-
visement and put on file. The spon-
sors for the petition claim that a new
district is necessary under the pres
ent conditions, while the opposition
is not favorable to the formation of a
new district because it would result in
an undesired lessening of their respec-
tive school valuations.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

NH He had
IVH seated himself
to
ca
replied told
a
feeling
a he
to IN
I be an6
Rowser feel
old sud
If playing
a chickens,
burglar machine
all those things failed"
a
There
S
L
o oT
e s
to youa a
o sal he
a
millions
the right last"
s he
OF
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Next Friday evening at o'clock in
Ascension parish hall, the Sunday
school of the Episcopal church will
entertain all the Junior Missionary So
cieties in Twin Falls. To every Jun
ior missionery society in the city AS
cension Sunday school extends a cor
dial invitation to attend this enter
tainment. The entertainment will con-
sist of two parts, a brief program
made up of chorus singing, instru-
mental and vocal solos, and readings,
the air of which will be patriotic. The
second part will be lecture by Miss
Susan Sprague. This lecture will be
of two parts, the first, the first histor-
ical views of the church in America
the second part will be of the life OF
Christ. All, old and young, are cor
daily invited.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
State NeuS
From Exchanges

Rowland Buys Claims-Another deal
of Importance to the mining industry
of this section was announced yester-
day in the sale of a group of eight
claims in the Demming district in
Owyhee county to Melvin T. Rowland
for consideration of $4,000. The
deal was made through E. r. Brace
of this city who also negotiated the
recent sale of the Demming proper
ties for $4,000 to the Rowland cor
poration. Mr. Rowland's new proper
ty was known formerly as the Fowler
group and was held by ]. B. Fowler,
H M. Stevens, Bert Clifton, G. T. Erdt-
man, Fred Webber and j. c. Benbrook,
all residents, or former residents of
Nampa. The claims adjoin the origin
al Demming group on the north
Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
PLEASURE PRODUCERS
AT isis JULY 14-15
Films VIII be Placed on New York
Exchange and Shown In All Parts
of Country.

The Pleasure Producers will put on
their first show at the Isis theatre
July IA and Is. The films are in first
class condition and the acting has
been pronounced excellent by those
who have seen the picture. The films
will be placed on the New York ex
change and will be shown in all parts
of the country. Many applications
have been received from people in and
around Twin Falls to be permitted to
take part in the productions. One ap-
plication has been received from Spo-
kane.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

and 903 injured in 1915. There we're
no deaths and only five injured in
Chicago. Worcester, Mass, had two
deaths, and the following cities one
each: Athol, Mass. Glassboro, N. j.;
Jacksonville, Fla; Lee, Mass; Ma
trona, Pa: Portland, Ore; Scranton,
Pa; Toledo. o. Waverly, Ia; Wheel
ing, w. Va.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Visiting Jarbidge-James Finch, Jr.,
accompanied by his wife, arrived this
week to visit his brother, County Clerk
E. ]. Finch, coming from Kearney,
Nebr. The brothers, accompanied by
the father, James Finch, Sr., went to
Jarbidge this week for a short visit,
during the time taken by the county
clerk for his vacation. James Finch,
Jr, is manager of the famous 1888
ranch, which is located half way be-
tween San Francisco and the eastern
coast, 1888 miles from each.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY LIST
OF DEATHS DECREASES

CHICAGO Revised figures issued
by the Chicago Tribune early today
showed twelve deaths and 376 persons
injured throughout the United States
as the toll of the Fourth of July cele-
brations as compared with 10 killed
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Mrs. Stettler and son, Earnest, form
er residents of this city, who now live
at Twin Falls, have been spending a
few days with Nimpa friends and also
visiting Mrs. Stettler's other son, Lee
NVho is enlisted with the Twin Falls
sNard company at Boise-Nampa Her
alA
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
MEEK END EXCuRSIONS.

Attractive rates for excursion tick
cts good from Saturday Cor Sunday
to Monday-on sale every week. Still
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask o. S. L. Agents for de-
tails.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
Harry LYONS Waves

Harry Lyons Wayes-Harry Lyons
waived his preliminary this morning
before Justice of the Peace Smith on
the charge of shipping intoxicating
liquor from Ogden to Kimberly and
was bound over to the district court.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Miss Alice Sanderson was hostess
at delightful dinner party last Mon
day night to several College of Idaho
students. The college colors of pur-
pie and gold were beautifully carried
out in the table decorations. Covers
were laid for the hostess. the Misses
Ruth Shepherd, Helen Houston. Helen
Shepherd, Mr.. Roscoe Turner, Mr.. An
Gil Stunenberg, Mr. viii Chisholm and
Mrs. Lincoln Paine.
Another pretty shower was given
Miss Thelma Senior on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Greenhow.
The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Bur
ton and Mrs. w. H. Greenhow. It was
a housekeeper shower, the idea being
carried out in unique way in the ta-
BILE decorations and guessing contests
The guests were seated at two long
tables, color scheme of red being
used. The center piece being low
mounds of red rambler roses in alum
mum frying pans. In the center OF
each was a tiny cook stove, presided
over by wee cooks in white aprons and
caps. Red hearts ending in dainty
bows, were suspended from the center
The place cards, with a riddle to guess
on the back, were attached to long red
ribbons at the end of which concealed
in the roses, was a toy cooking utensil
After the refreshments, which also
were Of the pretty color scheme, toasts
were given the bride-to-be by Mrs. w
T. Wood and Mrs. Baker. The tables
were then pushed aside and the ar
ticles for the shower brought in in {
large basket, the tissue covered bun
dies causing much merriment for theil
unusual as well as useful character
After the guessing contest, which wal
advertisements of familiar household
necessities, Mrs. Baker being mos
successful, received the prize, TIL,
guests then busted themselves hem
ming busters for the expectant bride
The names of those invited intimat
friends of the bride and her mother
are as follows: Mesdames Senior, Clos
Wood, Baker, Lavering Morse, Ware
Williams, Laird, Tibbals, Reed, Whit
and Shrout; Misses Martin Sanger
Teasdale and Williams.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Dies of ApOplexy-Mrs. Anna M.
Williams died Monday night of apo
plexy, at her home five and one-half
miles southeast of Kimberly at the age
of 63 years. She leaves three boys
and two girls. The funeral services,
lead by Reverend Bent, were held at
the home of the deceased yesterday
afternoon, and burial was made at the
Twin Falls cemetery.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Rev. Hahn On Vacation N. P.
Hahn, rector of the Catholic church, is
on a vacation for three weeks, visit
ing relatives in Portland. During his
absence the pulpit is being filled by
Rev. Roser, of Salt Lake City.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Mr. and Mrs Sinema left by ma
chine for Boise, Sunday morning, to
visit their son John, member of Com
pany d. They returned to Twin Falls
Monday.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Burkholder mo-
tored over from Twin Falls Sunday
for few days visit with relatives and
friends here and at Boise.-Nampa
Herald.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
Boy Scouts On Outing-Thirty-th

boy scouts leave Saturday overland in
autos for Prairie creek, near Galena
Summit, 140 miles north, to spend
from 10 to Is days on an outing. A
truck wagon left in advance today.
Scoutmaster E. L. Macvacar and Prin-
cipal c. H. bowman will be in charge
of the party
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Setting Institute Dates-County Su-
perintendent Bertha Noel left Wednes-
day for Albion to attend meeting of
the county superintendent of south
ern Idaho, for the purpose of arrang-
ing dates for the coming institute.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Horace Farthing leaves this week
for Boise and from there he will go to
Twin Falls for a two weeks visit with
his wife and her people.-Weiser Sig
mel.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Royal Neighbors of America will
hold their next regular meeting at the
o. o. f. hall Friday evening, July Z,
at p. m. All visiting members are
welcome
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
Hansen Woman Passes

Hansen Woman Passes-Mrs. Clyde
Walker, of Hansen, died in a local
hospital Tuesday morning at the age
of "a. The body was shipped, We'd
nesday morning, to the home of her
parents at Augusta, Wisconsin, for in
terment. Her husband and her moth
er, Mrs. Clark, who had been called
to the bedside of her daughter, ac-
companied the body.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06
Salmon Reservoir Report

SaImOn ReserYOr KepOrt-Ihere is
now available for irrigation purposes
on the Salmon river tract, $4,000 acre
feet of water, the water standing 22:6 6
feet above the bottom of the tunnel
outlet. The reservoir gained / feet
during the week, or 1876 acre feet.
There was drawn off during the week
about 1900 acre feet.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

Mrs. Lawrence, Marguerite Law
renee, Melvin Petit, Irene Woods and
Lucille Cameron, left for a two day
visit at Boise last Saturday morning,
returning Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-07-06

STRAYED-Ewes and lambs, brand
ed T V quarter circle. Reward for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Address &c" care Times.