davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
KIMBERLY CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Immense Crowd Gathers To Hear
Sermon By Bishop Cooks
EVERYTHING UP-T0-DATE IN THE
SPLENDID EDIFICE.
Interesting Program Takes Place In
Afternoon and Evening - Praise
Given Committees In Charge.

A tremendous crowd gathered at the
Kimberly Methodist church Sunday to
witness the dedicatory service and
listen to the eloquent sermon by Bish-
op r. j. Cooke, presiding resident
bishop, in connection with the SER
vices. The edifice, which is a credit
to the town and to the congregation,
consists of the old church enlarged
and remodeled at a cost of more than
$4,000, having a much increased seat
ing capacity, a full basement under
the entire building, new furniture for
the altar and the body of the church,
o, fine belfry with bell, and all mod
ern conveniences.
The church is temporarily without
pastor, owing to the departure of Rev.
A. Stewart for the border as chaplain
of the Second Idaho. Participating in
the services were: H. w. Parker, dis
trict superintendent; Bishop R. ].
Cooke, DID, LID, presiding resident
bishop; ]. E. Halferty, Sunday school
superintendent; Mrs. Jamison, super
intendent primary department; Ernest
Campbell, president Epworth League;
Mrs. T. McClain, president of the La
dies Aid; J. e. Halferty, musical di-
rector; Mrs. W. E. Lewis, pianist.
The following was the order of SER
vices:
10000 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. M, J. E. Hal
ferty, Supt; voluntary; hymn No. 2,
congregation; apostles creed; prayer,
]. Wesley Miller; anthem choir
psalter for the seventh Sunday morn
ing; gloria patria; lesson from the
New Testament; notices; offering
hymn No. Gel, congregation; sermon
by Bishop r. ]. Cooke; report of trus-
tees; dedication of church by Bishop
r. J. Cooke; Hymn No. $50.
Luncheon at 100 p. m. in basement.
$500 p. M.
Voluntary; hymns selected from
Sunday school book; prayer; special
music; scripture lesson; notices; Of
fering; hymn; addresses by Bishop r.
j Cooke, Rev c. e. Deal and ]. Wesley
Miller; hymn; benediction.
In connection with this opening
much praise was bestowed on the
building committee, the church trus-
tees and the stewards, who cooper
ated in the work, with the harmonious
? assistance of the congregation. The
following are the personel of those
holding the positions named:
} Building Committee-E. T. Newbry
H. w. Mund and w. T. Combs.
Trustees. E. Rafferty, A. M
w. E. Lewis; cmfwypet: uppu,,a upu
= Hardin, W. e. Lewis, E. T. Newbry, w
T. Combs.
Stewards. e. Rafferty,, A. M
Scott, c. e. Wright, ]. H. Voss, Mrs. j
H. Voss, Mrs. Van Houten, w. T
5 Combs, c. E. Korke.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
BAPTISTS TO TAKE
POSSESSION THURSDAY
Presbyterians VIII Worship in the
High School Auditorium Until New
Church Is Erected.

With the joint prayer meeting of
the Baptist and Presbyterian churches
Wednesday evening will close the re
ligious services held by the Presby-
terrain congregation in the house of
worship purchased from them by the
Baptists Until the completion of the
proposed new church, the Presbyter-
ians will worship in the auditorium of
the high school. The Baptists are
pushing their plans for a $4,000
church building to completion and
many members of the congregation
have subscribed literally toward it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

hug you" went on the bad bear. and
after that-well. after that I guess III
take you off to my den"
"Oh. please don'tr begged Uncle
Wiggily. twinkling his nose and think
ing that he might make the bear laugh
For if ever you can get a bear to laugh
he won't hurt you a bit. Just remem-
Der that. Tickle him, or do anything
to get him to laugh. But this bear
wouldn't even smile. He just growled
again and said;
well, here ! come. Uncle Wiggily
to hug you"
"Oh. no you don't" all Of a sudden
cried a voice in the air.
'Ha, Who says ! dont?" grumbled
the bear. impolt e like.
i do went on the voice. And the
bear saw some trees waving their
branches at him.
POOH I'm not afraid OF you'
growled the bear, and he made a rush
for the bunny. I'm not afraid Of
trees"
mot afraid OF US, Ell? Well, you'd
better he" said the mother tree. "Pm
4 strong horse chestnut and these are
my strong little ponies. Come on. chill
dren. we won't let the bear get Uncle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

FOB. II the worker would take her
correct position at the task, there
would be considerable muscular &C
tivity, taking in the whole body. The
weight would fall on both knees and
one arm, while the other would take
all the swinging motion with the
tools. The resistance to them, which
would come about in applying them
In the work, would result in giving
a stimulating exercise to the muscles
OF the abdomen, hips and back Re
Versing the arms for exercise would
also increase the benefit to the rest
Of the body, as It would equalize the
exercises.
Nobody likes lowly tasks, but the
right attitude Of mind toward it sets
IT. in a different class and the worker
is not being pulled down by the kind
Of work, any longer. The work mas
been lifted TO as high a plane as the
object it has been made to serve.
Thus, II you cannot get time OF op-
portunity to Join a gymnasium TO
keep your body supple and shapely'
but must scrub the floor, lift the
scrubbing task in your mind 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
4 Serial Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Nerves Laura for Further Action IN an Effort to Win
Back Her Husband.

Laura's part Red Chambers was a
good looking unattached bachelor, not
eager 10 be caught. who had been
rather taken with the exotic Mrs
Richards when she had first been in
trOduced into society. Laura had been
Indifferent and for a long time her hus-
band had leased her lightly about her
conquest. for Mr.. Chambers had hung
about on all occasions.
Going back now%' queried Laura,
not waiting for him to proceed. We'll,
I suppose you won't be home to dinner
I shall have something up stairs and
dress slowly"
I'll be home to dinner tonight"
said Mr.. Richards firmly.
Again that ecstatic look on Laura's
face, but Helen's warning look preven-
ted her from saying anything.
Mr.. Richards Il Anxious.
All right I'll leave word. Goodbye"
You'll have dinner with me-"
Certainly II you are going to be
home"
Don't tell me that you aren't = born
diplomat" said Helen admiringly as
they walked off.
oh. Helen. what do you think It
meansg"
Calm yourself now, YOU haven't
clear field before you by any manner
Of means, but il you play your cards
carefully you will manage"
Laura was almost hysterical. the
change in feeling was almost too much
for her. and Helen was afreid that
she would veer the other way and that
it might result in a bad reaction.
Laura you must be very careful.
Don't imagine that the battle is won,
because il isn't. Don't go home and
act as though you had nothing TO for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Why We Have Winter When Earth Is Nearest Sun
Due to Circumstances Endure Indefinitely and There
Glacial in Descendants That We
Should Be Thankful o Have Escaped

axis to swing round in space in such
a manner that the north pole, for in
stance. Describes a circle IN the sky
about AZ degrees in diaemter. the
period Of time required for one COM
plete circuit being about $4,000 years.
This, combined with the effects Of \
gradual change in the direction Of the
longer diameter OF the earth's orbit. or
the line of apsides. viii bring about
an entire reversal Of the present state
Of affairs ten thousand years hence.
and then the northern hemisphere viii
have its winter at apheliOn and its sum
mer at periheIiOn. The consequences
arc likely 20 be very serious. because
the northern hemisphere has more land
and less water than the southern, and
thus there will be no compensation for
the long cold winters and the shortened
though hotter summers. The climate
Of New York may then be as severe as
that OF Labrador. One cannot expect
the value of real estate to hold good
for ten thousand years to come. and
spectators in futures should estab-
lish relations with the procession of the
equinoxes and the apsides Of the
earths orbit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

! warn. and pass a long needle d1rectly
through its center The ball viii repre-
sent the earth. and the needle the
earth's axis Stick one end OF the
1ee5ie In flat niece Of wood which
can be moved about on the surface OF
a table, and let the needle lean aDout
One-duarter of the way from n perpen-
dicular position. Then set 10 III the
middle Of the table some ooJect, on
level with the ball, to represent tine
Slide the ball on its little platform
around the sun in an eliptical or oval
path, whose longest dia-nater EXTENDS
Iengthwise Of the table. Keep the
sloninn- needle always parallel 10 the
longer sides Of the table. You Will
then perceive that the two hemtspheres
of the earthball north and south. or
upper and lower), alternately incline
towards the sun. Now place the sun
a little distance away from lie center
of the ellipitical path, but keep II on
the line of the longest dianater Of the
ellipse and you viii find that the WIN
ter of one Of the hemispneres VIII oc-
chr when the ball is at It's greatest
distance and the winter OF the other
hemisphere when the ball is at its
least distance.
The Distance Different.
The difference between the greatest
and least distances or the earth IRON
the sun (Which are called respectively
aphelion and perihelion) is equal TO
twice the suns distance from the cen
Ter of the ellipse II amounts TO about
8 100000 miles. the average distance De
tween the earth and the sun being S3,-
600 600 miles This makes ABOUT six
Der cent difference in the amount Of
heat received by the earth at the Two
extremes OF its orbit.
Tho southern hemisphere has a hot
ter summer than the northern, because
lis summer occurs in perheliOn; but TO
compensate this. the southern summer
is a week shorter than the northern.
since the earth travels faster IN It's
orbit hen il is nearest the sun. On
the othe- hand the southern winter.
occurring in aphelion, when me earth
not only travels slower bur s -artner
from thu sun. is both longer and coicer
than the rorthcrn winter.
This is one of the reasons why the
accumulation Of everlasting ice around
the south pole is greater than around
the north pole Still, the southern
lands, except the Antartic continent, do
not suffer more than the northern from
the seventies of winter because Ct an
other compromising circumstance,
which is that there are much greater
expanses Of ocean in che sou rhern halI
OF the world. and they have the ef1ect
Of moderating extremes OF neat ana
cold
Conditions Only Temporary.
All these things look like very care
full adjustment of conditions Tor me
benefit of the earth's inhabitants. but
the adjustment is only temporary, or
Deriodic. on account OF The fact That
! the direction in which the earth's axis
! points is slowly changing. This change
I is produced by the procession Of the
! equinoxes, which cause the earth's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle wiggily and the Horse Chestnut"
ny HOWARD r. GARIS.

cried the other voices again. How
thirsty we are"
That's too bad" thought Uncle
Wiggily. 4 would not wish even the
bad fox to be thirsty. ! must see il
can not be of some help"
So he peeked through the bushes and
saw some trees.
Was it you who were talking about
being thirsty" asked the rabbit gen
tleman, curious like.
Yes" answered the big voice Il
am a horse chestnut tree, and these are
my children" and the large tree waved
some branches. like fingers, at some
small trees growing under her.
And they, suppose. are puny chest
nut trees" said Uncle Wiggtly.
That's what we are" cried the little
trees. land we are very thirsty
Indeed they are" said the mother
tree. You see we are not like you
animals; we cannot walk to a spring
or well to get drink when We arc
thirsty. We have to stay, rooted in one
place, and wait for the rain, OF until
some one waters US"
We'll. some one is going to water
YOU right away" cried Uncle Wiggtly
in his Jolly voice. III bring you some
water from the duck pond which is
near by"
Then. borrowing a pail from Mrs
WibbleWobble, the duck lady. Uncle
Wiggily poured water all around the
chestnut tree and the little pony trees.
oh How fine that is" cried the
thirsty trees. 1T is almost as nice as
rain. You are very good, Uncle Wig
gily." said the mother tree, ian if
ever we can do YOU a favor we VIII,
Thank you" spoke Uncle Wiggily,
making a low bow with his tall silk
hat. Then he went on to Grandpa
Goosey's. where he visited with his
friend and played checkers
On his way home, through the woods,
Uncle Wiggily was unpleasantly sur
prised when, all Of a sudden out from
behind a stone jumped a bad bear. he
wasn't at all a good. nice bear like
Beckie or Neddie Stubtail
"Bur-r-r-r-r-r," growled the bear at
Uncle Wiggily. 4 guess I'll scratch
you
'Oh, please don't" begged the bunny
uncle.
Yes. 7 shall" grumbled the bear.
And I'll hug you, toO.'
"Oh, no, I'd rather you wouldn't"
said the bunny uncle. For well he
knew that a bear doesn't hug for love.
It's more OF a hard. rib-cracking
squeeze than a hug II ever a bear
wants TO hug you just don't YOU let
him. OF course II daddy or mother
wants TO hug, why, that's all right
Yes. I'm going to scratch YOU and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

M n Mif Ssv. ' ns5 54ls him eon saSig
L except a great love. I like
Wagner's music and you like your
mouth organ: I read Henry James and
Pszchzhksi and you read Horatio Al
ger and Crackerjack Weekly 1t can
never be, I fear. and yet-and yet"
At the first yet he had a brilliant
idea. At the second he slided over
20 the VictrOla, selected a record and
put it in. Then he stole back and
took her hand and gazed at her with
out a word. proposing merely with his
eyes
And while their eyes drank and her
hand rested in his, flow Of exquisite
language. in a low. cultivated voice.
filled the room with its magic And
as she gazed into Mixes honest eyes,
the spell Of the rich. involved sentences
entered her highbrOw brain and
wrought a miracle.
Yes" she breathed-
ooh. kidr' said Mike, and gathered
her to his manly chest while the rec
ord Of president Wilson reciting his
first message to congress flowed on
and on and on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
4 Serial of Family Life
What Happened To Jane
Augustus Lays Down the Law and Jane Says 7
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.
Copyright 1915. Star COMPANY

eyes blinking in the blaze Of light
thus proving that she had been in
the dark for a long time) and with
her, indeed holding her close to him,
was Dick Clifford a fellow whom all
the girls admired, Il chap young enough
TO be Augustus Reeves's son. Just as
Jane was young enough to be his
daughter
"You-you"-he stammercd
But before he could say more. Jane
was by his side Were you looking
for me, Augustus" she asked quickly.
shall we go home nOw?"
Perhaps the expression in the eyes
that met his sQuarely made him keep
back any utterance Of the thoughts
that swelled within him. Perhaps the
knowledge that he was surrounded by
persons whom he wished to impress
with the idea that he had no difficulty
in marrying the prettiest girl in Mil
ton, put check upon his wrath Ger
tain it was that his voice was low, il
stern, as he answered:
Yes, we're going home"
That was all, but as he took his
wife's slender arm in his grasp. his
fingers seemed to sink into her flesh
so brutal was his clutch.
Augustus stood beside her as she
put on her wrap. It was necessary now
for him to let go of her arm, but h.
did not leave her. She bowed, still
smiling to Ruth and the two young
men, Sald good night TO the pastor anu
his wife and kissed her mother.
Il will see you soon, L hope she
murmured. Then. turning to Angus
tus. she spoke calmly:
Fl am ready" she said.
With nod and brief Good night
ALI" Augustus conducted his wife from
the building.
Come around to the shed while l
get the horse" he ordered.
Gathering up the reins. he struck
the horse violently with the whip.
The astounded creature bounded for
ward and was promptly pulled back
upon his launches by the infuriated
master. The animal reached the gate
in three bounds but Augustus had him
in control Jane reflected that no mat
ter how much the horse might prance
and rebel. he could not get away from
his driver. Then, as he reached The
road and broke into a long. steady
trot, she sank back into her seat
waiting trembling. for what her owner
and master might say or do to her
when her turn came.
(TO be cOntinucd.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

the press clippings for his grand chill
dreu to read in after years.
sim Flinders has snapped for gray
horse that he claims is more than II
hands high. Sidney Hooks says Sim
will have 10 build "a two story stable
for the animal
A total stranger walked into our
midst Monday morning and took q seat
on the HogwallOW postoffice porch
without being asked. and the postmas-
ter has been compelled TO keep open on
account Of his occupying a chair which
he always takes in before closing at
night
Columbus AIlsop has sold his mule
and will enlarge his home by moving
the stable up and adding it on the east
Dock Hooks. our clever and accom-
ruodating blacksmith. will now have
music all the time. as he has attached
an ACCORDION to his bellows.
Since having learned that fish bite,
little Fidity Flinders is afraid to go
near the creek.
Fletcher Henstep has simmered down
a preparation composed OF onions,
whisky and mOlasses which he is go
inc 10 sell under a guarantee to remove
birth marks. greasy spots, inGrowinE
freckles. warts, Quinsy, moles. string
halt chilblains and sore eyes. A tes-
fimonial from lobe Moseley will be
one of the features of the remedy. he
having been cured by it at least a
dozen times
The Tickville Baptist church Is max
inc arrangements to give a series Of
sIDpers and entertainments to raise
money with which to pay off the eX-
1 nress charges on a new bench recently
shipped in.
The bacl1wardness Of spring has
caused several of our citizens to get
terribly behind with their fishing.
columbus Allsop will from now on
studv the cattle market quotations each
week in order that he may know just
: exactly what his calf is worth.-Copy-
righted, 1915, Adams Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

Wiggily" Then the strong horse chest
nut tree and the pony trees reached
down with their powerful branches and
catching hold of the bear, they tossed
him up in the air. far away over in the
woods. and he came down kerbunko IN
a bramble brler bush.
oh. wow" cried the bear, as he felt
his soft and tender nose being scratch
ed. "rll be good, I'll be good"
And he was, for little while. any
how. So this shows you how a horse
chestnut tree saved the bunny gentle
man, and if the postman doesn't stick
a stamp on our cats nose so IL can
eat molasses cake. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the pine
tree.-Copyright 1916, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
HOGWALLOW NEWS
Dunk Bolts Regular Correspondent
Copyright 1915 Adams SYM George BiHEhnm')

speeches Miss Fruzie Allsop recited a
the postoffice window.
Bat Smith is receiving orders for his
Moonlight Reel Ticker. This ticker is
especially good for using in fishing.
making all objects appear twice their
natural size.
The ladies' Of the Dog Hill church
are making up money this week to buy
the preacher a pair OF pillow shoes. They
will probably complete the task by the
last Of next week.
Prof. Sap Spradlen. of the Wild Onion
school, is becoming very popular, and if
he keeps on he may later run for some
kind Of office. His presence was even
noticed in Tickville last week and the
Tidings Of that city put his name in
the paper, saying he was a pleasant
caller at the office Thursday. Prof.
Spradlen announces that he will save
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
ttD ANGi Bangol BunSol Bunk
IL Slam"

tsD ANGi Bangoi Bunko! Bunk
- Something made a big noise
on the front porch OF the hollow stump
BUNGALOW. where. in the woods. lived
Uncle Wiggily Longears, the rabbit
gentleman.
my goodness" cried Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady house,
keeper Il hope nothing has nap
We'll. from what heard 7 should
say it is quite certain that something
has happened" spoke the bunny uncle
sort OF twisting lis ears.
Il only hope the chimney hasn't
turned a somersault, and that the roof
IS not trying to play tag with the back
steps," went on Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy sort
of scared like.
"Tli 20 see what it is" offered Uncle
Wiggily, and as he went to the front
door, there, on the piazza. he saw Ellie
Wagtail. the little goat boy.
"Oh, good morning, Uncle II 80.
spoke Billie, politely. Here's note
for you. I just brought it,
And did you bring all that noise
with your Mr.. Longears wanted 10
know.
well. yes I guess I did" Billie said,
sort Of bashful like and shy as he wig
Cled his horns. 81 was seeing how fast
I could run. and I ran down hill and
Eot going so lkity-split like that J
EOulun tAOn. lelA ElHuA up gtul
front steps, rattle-te-bangW
II should say IL was rattle-te-bangF
laughed Uncle Wiggily. But please
don't do it again, Billie
'I won't" promised the goat boy.
Grandpa Goosey Gander gave me that
note to leave for you on my way TO
the store for my mother. And now
must hurry on" and Billie jumped off
the porch and skipped along through
the Woodland trees as happy as
huckleberry pie and piece Of cheese.
What was il all about" asked Nurse
Jane. when Uncle WiEgily came in.
oh, Just Billie WaEtaiL" answered
the bunny uncle. He brought note
from Grandpa GoOsey. who wants me
to come over and see him. I'll go. He
has the epizootic. and can't get out. so
he wants some one TO talk to and 70
play checkers with him"
OFF through the woods went Uncle
WiEEily and he was almost at Grandpa
Goosey's house when he heard some
voices talking. How thirsty / am
And so am J." said another.
well, children. ] am sorry" spoke
n third voice. but ] can not give you
any water. 7 am thirsty myself. but
we cannot drink until II rains. and Il
has not rained in a long. long time"
"Oh, deari Oh, deari Oh. dear"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

1.-THE Hogwallow Improvement So
ciety, feeling that the coming Of
- spring would in many ways be 70
the best interest Of Hogwallow and its
vicinity. showed its appreciation Of Its
arrival by having a mass meeting at
the postoffice Friday morning. Sew
eral speeches were made on spring.
The most interesting Of these was the
one delivered by Prof Sap Spradlen- He
declared that without spring there
could be no summer, as it would be too
great a jump from freezing winter into
scorchinE weather; and was Of the
opinion that whoever placed spring on
the calendar certainly did a great thing
for the farmers. At the close Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
Physical Culture And Scubbing

" ONE GOES about It as the girl in
the picture. cleaning up a floor will
result in little beside that fact, yet
a real benefit to the worker may be
attained by a different attitude Of
mind toward herself and the work.
Such a position as she has taken only
means detection, very tired body,
and, least Of all, a poorly performed