davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Miss Betty Blue had her first birth
day Tuesday, April 10, and her moth
er. Mrs. Hal G. Blue. entertained nine
little children and their mothers, in
honor of the occasion. At fine o'clock
the mothers of the young guests were
invited to the dining room where a
dainty two-course luncheon was SER
we'd The centerpiece was a pink
birthday cake with one tiny candle
The guests were Misses Marion Rob-
bins, Dorotte Henley, Ruth Weinheim-
er, Lydia Keio, Virginia Carlson, Es-
Their Jocelyn, Irma Finch, Josephine
Baker of Burley, and Mr.. Wallace
Cooper.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. c. A. Robinson invited a few
intimate friends to dancing party
Thursday evening of last week, in
honor of her husbands birthday. A
supper was served in the dining room,
later.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Maxwell and daughter return
ed to Bull yesterday after a visit in
this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Ten members of the Priscilla club
and a guest, Mrs. J. Cress, enjoyed the
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. F.
Dickerson last Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work and conversation. Later light
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
.seal and Personal.

.ca @0 PefSona'
Miss Cox went to Filler yesterday to
visit.
G. M Dow is in Salt Lake City on
business.
Frank Lindquist was up from Bull
yesterday.
]. H. Detweiler is back from a trip
to Canada.
Thad Rice was in Bull yesterday
on business.
e. ]. Hornibrook is in from his
ranch today.
A. P. Grain was in the city from
Eden Tuesday.
Peter Erickson of Filler was in the
city this week.
Mrs. J. c. Allen went to Bull yes
terday to visit
ETH. Snyder of Filler spent Wednes-
dag in the city.
eyC. E. Lind was in Burley on bust
eness, yesterday.
H. Murdoch of Bull was in Twin
Falls Wednesday.
The last of the foreclosure tax suits
have been filed by the county at
torney.
Mrs Maxwell and daughter return
ed to Bull yesterday after visit in
this city.
Z w. E. L. Crozier was in Contact,
NNev., this week arranging for the NOV
Sg of ore.
~ L. Mouat was a passenger to
Contact yesterday, being called there
on business.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week for Ralph A. Foster and Lena
Covington and to G. Franklin Vowel
and Tannia ola Garrison
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

G. w. Crater made a business trip
to Filler yesterday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Lieutenant E. A. Landon was in
Bull Wednesday night attending a
meeting of the militia company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

A. H. Baldwin was up from Bull on
business. Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

The last of the foreclosure tax suits
have been filed by the county at
torney.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
SOCIETY NOTES

Society items for this column will
be gladly received by the Times.
Phone 125-W. The Society Editor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Carpenter and children return
ed to Rogerson yesterday after spend
ing a couple of days in this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

The Wednesday Cozy club met with
Mrs. Hunseeker April 5. Mrs. Mare
won first prize, silver olive fork.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served at the card tables.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

H. Murdoch of Bull was in Twin
Falls Wednesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Misses Nesbit and Cracroft went to
Bull yesterday for a visit with friends
between trains.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

j. N. CLAIR went to Canada this
week with prospects looking for lands
in the Dominion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Mckenzie and daughter were
in from Three Creek this week, re-
turning yesterday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

| Sidney Graves transacted business
in Gooding Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

nc. E. Lind was in Burley on bust
tness, yesterday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

BUICK ROADSTER for sale, $275.
!. T. Logan. Phone 10S.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

ETH. Snyder of Filler spent Wednes-
dag in the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. w. c. Meeker of Jarbidge spent
Tuesday in Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. ]. c. Allen went to Bull yes
terday to visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

,nt sri epeened he, eyes srdeer'y and
studied NJ suddenI; ne ilooisanss 81 a
who are enduring terrific stress and strain
,orothy McRay iclt that she must toll rer
toIN--sh@ 1ad 10 :i:c .iH:Scii III. I=licf q
words.
y Isi,. @F'e'-h .e' ~ >Tery'"'"= pleas
Ten minutes. muter.4 Jimmy y. It. err
ful young person
This was Dorothys story. She oyee Don.
had placed under arrest Her father had
ieit q strange animosity .owarG the ,ouuE
he taken violent stand N ,hs Ta tier"
That day. howcvc! n had come 1901
Donald ana Dorothy and hai fairly torn his
loved
o The" 1s "aa 9rasre4 2onaa ,, an he
Finally Donald had raised his hand in fury
Dorothy lifted her eyes 20 mine. and !.
Tn ayed The She in ths 9ThlGI dephhs
in spite Of those saastly. words?
It's only circumstantial evidence. lear
enough. For l. 100. sharing Dorothy's
tortured suspicious hat the man she loved
Then suddenly Jimmy stepped forward
debonair, snline J!mny. whose frri ii
encd girl.
one question more Hiss AleRay. How
give us good reason for that think ]
may he able TO prove that he isn't muir
derer."
turned and stared at jimmy He seemed
TO be promising good deal more than there
was any logical reason - Sunpose he could
at him through her and finished her
story almost hopefully
Just after ! had mailed my letter Miss
Fairfax the phone rang. was right down
in, the he, hall 50 answered it, II was Don.
He told me father never would consent to
marriage. but that one. were married
there was nothing he could do about it,
Don begged me 10 eiope with him. and l
my courage held out mad my suitcase
thrown of so Don could come IN and get
me-
SO. THAT'S how ne happened to be in tho
house Tonight. lie for you--not %
harm your father" said Jimmy
But af'erward when we were on our way
To follow his clue-thc forlorn hope that
We would find something I" help us in the
empty house into which he had seen the
East Indian turn that aftrrnoon--,immy
confessed to me that the only logical way
out was to feel that McKay had tried TO in
terfcre with Jordan when the hoy came Tor
Dorothy and that the desperate young lover
had killed the msn in burst of passion.
Bu, to Dorothy Jimmy made no such con
he and | rushed OFF to follow the instinct
which made Jimmy feel that that mysterious
interview between Prince Ali and his fol-
lower had definite connection with tho
murder of christopher McRay.
Now must ask my readers 10 come back
with me and listen TO a story which came
was indeed reason wh. I'rincc Mi Of CAL
cutta had travelled across the ocean TO seek
out McIay.
II Jimmy had followed the mysterious
stranger who had been admitted to ATS
presence 'uto hat gloomy house to which
were bound, it is just possible that tho
those who know the East with it's fatality.
it's supersiton lis in'pia"abIe dcsir" 4"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Above the body stood an .erec. good.
cooking chap in whose hand was blood
against table scrcaminl. at intervals with
& ALMOST automatic effort
knife. and si,enced him ,vher he maize an
effort to speak,
Then he turned to another girl who was
lurking FAR back in the shadows that I
had not noticed her. She was remarkably
pretty girl Or the .iowerliEe English tyre.
But her face had a look Of horror and stf-
that of any human creature.
knew instinctively that this must ne
dead at her Feet was her father. 81, who
was the handsome young fellow from whose
nervelesS hand the oiIicc- had taken Tho
hlood stained knife?
The policeman spoke TO the girl do you
know who this yount fellow is? Can you
your father
The girl looked at her qucs,ioner 10. -,
moment and then turned eyes Of anguish
her, lips to speak. and then stumbled baci
and fell faintinE In my arms
fax. said Jimmy.
Wait" cried imraticntly
"itll be too late after 81 while said Jim-
Swcr TO something the officer hai said rather
than - me.
girl stared a, me with that stramee blurred
exprersion poole often have when they
cor1e suddenly rom the worlc ot unconsci-
afain realize their sufferinss
II al Eoatrice Fairfax dear. cam in
"ns'-er Z yeur letter. want to help you
all this world so much now as just TO help
you
,nuttcrcd the girl vaguely. And hen She
fell TO Sohbine
Beatrice-I think You'll be- mis-, heii i. YOU
come along win me-, said ,iin!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
ou,.Ide the .hrtn- OF Buddhr

e r," hr1 az e eE a. 6 whish was
friend Jimmy standing on a little table and
neepinE through big :ransom. know
YOU don't approve o: cavcsdroprinC. hu.
until YOU rcvolutiont7e he whole newspapc-
game guess big stories wiz continue -
pretty soon ia comes {, rrap TAX. to
oe our friend All. all dressed up in tho
The stranger makes deep salaam and All
Grac'ouslS ods him 10 rise Then the prizes
asks Il question and the caller replies
II was quite positive Of what hearq
but now Il connects MP II 900 Pei
nam ROAD Does thar interest you. Miss
looked at Dorothy MeEay's letter lying
feemed suddenly fraugh, with mystery and
Jimmy smiiIngy Want to hear the nex,
chapter? Well left Jimmy on
the table pecrinG through the transom. The
stranger had followed to Ais apartment
talked 4 good zeal louder than TIE priest,
50 ] got what lie said The bit OF
night he takes il from the vault and look q
at il. With MY eyes have seen IT,
Miss Fairfax. ! had sudden feeling that
There's something mysterious and magical
sounding about those East Indian chaps that
stranger salaamed so respectfully when he
spoke of IT that all could think it might be
was pigeon blood ruby from the forehead OF
Suddha or some little trinket like that"
Neither Jimmy could possibly have
imagined how much more lit" stood for 20
those, Buddhist priests than would even a
priceless pigeon blood ruby from the fore.
head Of an lido! have meant
~ the very end only. Raio Al spoke
!oud enough for me TO hear. Ii was only
one word-but that one word was To-
night"
&c Try to help Dorothy McRay." said
And I've g0t 20 go there now that I'm
sure Of the address which didn't quite get.
but which "our letter gives me-" said I'm
my. I've Just one more useful bit of datum,
dian after he left the iajos room at the
hotel
And he LED me to a cross street. where
he vanished into IN empty-looking place
with & big For Sale sign across the front
Of H.
II got THAT numaer all ,isht-and now
with the number YOU have. ! think were Oh
orr way TO get our friend Ais number
What do YOU think about it?"
We wasted no more time IN imagining
what we were going to Get--but set out AT
once 10 get ii.
The McRay cottage was exactly tho sor.
Of place in which nothing more exciting
than the daily FIVE o'clock tea should find H.:
setting. But we drove up i'm the taxi
which the sudden need OF haste had made us
air. and the first to gree, us as we started
up the path was a uniformed policeman who
turned into the gate just ahead OF US
ing, rushed up the path after Jimmy and
the policeman. The door of the cottage
stood open; We entered the broad hall and
followed the sonnd of the sr"eams into u
room which was a library ~ every sense OF
the worf. tirea; cases Of book" lined the
wall from NOR to ceiling.
The French windows We're closed and tho
curtains drawn. The air was almost stitlinG.
And in one corner OF the room strange
group was huddled.
on the floor. lay the body OF military
face was sci in ugly sncer--it portra ed
utter hatred and something % terror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

which the East Indian knew might be sealed
to the world forever IL the only man who
possessed the secret combination which
opened them were dead the curtains at the
window parted and Ali leapcd across the
:ooia.
In his hand was the knife which the young
priest OF Buddhp had consecrateu TO revenge
twenty five years before. The knife lifte6
flashed and fell CHRISTOPHER McTtay recled
priest OF Buciha spoke in voice which
held the ;ent-up hatred OF twenty-6v
years.
DO you remember meg" asked All
Gas?irG in agony, Moray locked at his
enemy.
And now Buddhas vengeance was COM
pleted--Christopher McRay knew that Death
was uEoa him. Fer this he haG waited
through long years. The terror OF this ha d
walked At his side. II had made hin: the
victim Of a secret fear. IT had given him
horror q: te!ng alone, and because OF it he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

nvcnSe It's gods. tel, me that Christopher
McRays doom was written in the Book OF
Fate twenty-hre years before.
The East Indian hurried ;ip to an un-
furnished room on the focr OF which n
Srouo Of his compatriots were sitting smok.
ing and quietly discussing the plans to which
the answering patience of their pitiless
faith had bound them. Philosophy is cold
tn. East is philoso 9hcan
This their watchword: "2udSha viii
he avenged tonight What Shara Ali. Rajo
label 90 Calcutta. seeks shall he ours again
Suddha Will bc avenged"
Twenty-Five years before "A young officer Of
The British army IN India married a beauti-
fui EounG girl who came cut from home TO
lie his bride The daredevil Of the British
cavalry adorei the lcve.y younS creature
who had Genre u him even ut the fCrsa ken
jungle PCS where ne was stationed
One day the young captain took her to
view the inside OF & queer little stone tenn
pie which excited her curiosity. II was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

had been unwilling to let Dorothy marry
ss sag Of his haunting hay {earhs tribute
Eel, lad been evident 70 Mahmud waiting
"utsics FOR his master. Ali.
The dog & an EmElishman---inndel and
mnheiievcr That ne was. enc coult see on
him" sneered Mahmnd,
shiveret little there in the black hall
way; wondered weat ,reatmen: Mahnud
wcnlc mete out TO us. intidels and unheliev-
the secret comclave OF his people. '''"' -
The Indian Mahmud spoke again and AT
the bitterness OF his tone crept closer 20
"Bu, Buddha-where is Butdha?" criee
You do not ask Where is All Laibel?"
DO you forget your master? 1t was ne who
went in search of the god" said Mahmud.
Where, then. is All Jaihel.' As the In
CLANS moancd the words they sounded like
a chant--a dree OF evil.
There was momen. CT GREATNESS still
ness while ! waited for the answer. Where
was All Jaihtl: Perhaps even he was
creeping through the dark house with
the hsnre of the stone God held above him
where. then: is Al ,Jaihele" spoke Nah
tina; what came to pass happened Quickly
We spurned the dying mar with his foot and
opened the doors OF the vault---hrst tho
QUITE, ones. Then he swung open the inner
one locked and there on an altar stood
must tuilG altar to nuddha.
And then. in a fash. as he pulled open
vide those inner doors. saw heavy
vice revolver such as the dogs Of England
use II was caught back upon tho frame
work the altar where Buddha stood
When the doors opened wide wire
fastened 10 1T would pull back the trigger.
screamed. but ii was toe late. our master
ti fell dead"
There was moment of silence
lna then :. shout Went up: But Ruadha,
nccursed English There Is a daughter
Guddha must he avenged
i'm
Dorothy Mcltay--and the Indians did not pro-
pose that their god should be KEEP, longer
from the affairs of his country. Unless Jim
my and could get to Dorothy at once and
bear her warning. her life itself might
Jimmy voiced my thoughts: We've got
to make a quick getaway. Miss Fairfax.
father is dead-and the chap she wanted to
MARY can't d" much to protect her. for the
before they hatch ur any more mischief"
Yes. We have all the evidence we need
save the witnesses Tor the defense" said l.
But we were reckoning without our host
which alir Is a way human fairy sodmothers ana
As ,ns hs snr"s ID we We "shea menasns
for :, moment and then vanished /, seemed
almost as II he dissolved into space.
As we found later, he went down the stair
way again on noiseless felt-shod feet. And
then on so modern an instrument as a steam
pipe he rappeh GU! a signal from the lower
Jimmy and delayed more than ten
seconds after our "ehostiy'' WISH
tant Hu, those ten seconds were danger
"us-and "a moment later we felt that they
had been fatal 70 the happiness of Donald
Jordan and Dorothy McIiay.
For suddenly the door at which we were
kneelins burst open. Jimmy, tumhlcd for
upon the doorknob and the force with which
the door was opened icrked HIM into it.
turned ANA ran in "a crouchng position
which hid me from the group In the room
Thc stairway was only ten PAGES behind me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

dark ompicHioned 10y who l,:ii TIVE man n,
East India all over his 3roa6way clothes
Need tell you that little Jimmy trail.
RICH; along ami pceks around Il corner Or
the corridor when the 0ngc takes the hor.
"ieo guest 10 the door OF Apa,,n,en; No ga?
ma East Indian plays ri...it into ~
hahdS Ike I" nuSh Lacquer. Wnat did he 81
hut forge, &C tip he boy! What does .Ii,nrnr
IL L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

'IV To IT,FIII IFt
boy :, dollar bill?
" hat does the
boy do but lead
d jimmy. as per re-
u u c ) |. stra!gh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Asthma and It's Causes
Ru WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.

~ IFFICULT breathing may be caused
- by various conditions. Uremia
from kidney disease and pulmonary en-
gorgement or congestion from defec-
tive heart are two common causes OF
difficult breathing. But genuine prom
chial asthma, or spasmodic asthma as
II is called, comes in paroXysms, usuallF
at night, with intervals of freedom from
difficult breathing. one with genuine
asthma may have cough or bronch!al
trouble chronically, but the breathing Is
ordinarily easy in the absence OF
seizure.
It is we'll known that certain indiyid-
uals suffer from hives or erythema wheh
exposed to certain lrritants, such as the
eating OF shellhsh, riding after a horse
sometimes even touching n cat or n
caterpillar. And the condition of nay
fever Is known to be dependent upon
some specific pollen I'm each case. VOW
asthma may be caused by similar iac-
tors Some specific protein or ptonaine
is certainly the direct cause of the at
tack in many, If not all, cases OF true
spasmodlc asthma. Hives. hay fever ana
true asthma are all considered types OIL
"anaphylactiC" reaction to specitc pro-
tein poison
Keen observers have long believed that
some form of administration of intesti-
nal origin Is accountable for certain cases
of asthma. In recent years number OF
laboratory workers have determined by
animal experimentation that certain pto-
maines produced in the intestine by the
putrefaction of protein (by bacterial ac-
tlvltyJ will induce symptoms typical or
asthma when injected into guinea pigs.
Another source of ptomaincs which
must be considered in the study of case
of asthma is the septic focus. focus
in the tonsls or teeth or gums or else
where may be the underlying source of
poison which keeps up the asthma,
Why does one individual suffer asthma
or hives from such poisoning when an
other individual escapes, although SINH
larly poisoned? Because in the one case
the internal secretions from ductless
glands fail to detoXicate or oxidizc the
poison. This is especially interesting in
view of the fact that hyperdomic iniec-
tions of adrenalin Ga principle obtained
from the adrenal gland of Sheep often
give prompt relief to an attack of asth-
ma-the sleeps ductlcss gland con-
trbuting the missing substance to the
patients blood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
A Consolation

F"The preference Of the fair sex for the man
In khaki Is n protective social instinct for the
continuance of the raCc."-ContempUrary.l
Some time ago, I must confess,
| felt a certain bitterness
TO see the military dress
MonOpolize attention;
With every waist of supple charm
Encircled by a khaki arm,
1t was not easy to be calm
Under such forced abstention.
| felt-though I was forty-four-
My style, quite popular before,
Should surely count for something more
In spite of tawny hero;
But though l bravely cooked my hat,
And wore the latest tie and spat,
My efforts fell distinctly flat
My price remained at zero.
Now some professor-man, l see,
Has worked the riddle out for me:
Protective Instinct is the key
That saves my amour propre:
So let the nice girl set her cap,
And let tn instructive fapper flap
To please her little soldier chap
I'm not the man to stop her.
London Opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
CAN A MARRIAGE BENEATH ONE
BE HAPPY? INQUIRIES M'LISS
This Problem Question Brought Forward by w.
L. George, Feminist, Who Thinks Such
f. Alliances Difficult and Unwise


always writing startling things about intelligence and why
the daughter
a
happiness froms such a unio
be
It,
and a
old bachelor Of the other then his pretty
wife will be his little stand aside
socially
seldom bachelors
lived fcread personal
ally that
there died had housemad She
be silent
s a
think little hope
peril but lady against
her chauffeur"
Unlike Kping's who
Though walks with so 'ousemads Chelsea the strand
a o understand
O
childish he continues Per
sonany English at all low don't like
astonishing emotional they wonderfully ung
above easily
aromad coming out of the
slums has learnt
the with
leisure classical
of
Eucken tango"
author advanced is likely to create
habits thodgh
n n
a time been accustomed to
half creation the beings most sensitive
that cruder in
disavowed by
Philadelphia who have
above them
there perhaps be deal Of happiness
should like hear what readers think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Washing White Clothes

Let y. L. try washing white clothes
in soft water, then using hard water to
blue them in. This is said to keep the
natural color in colored clothes, as well
as whiten white ones One cup of javelle
water in n big boiler of clothes will
whtcn them, adding a tablespoonful of
boraN 10 the washing water; rinse well,
1t will save .Ot of rubbing and will not
hurt the material CELIA II. S"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Bulletin OH Elcas

"A Department, Washington, d. c., for
a bulletin pertaining to neas gives the
last word for restriction and cNtormina-
tion. We used white dinner plates with
candles stuck to the bottom with two or
three drops of the candle before 1t hard
ems. Place around the tlea-iufoctcd rooms
lighted candles, ill plates with water.
adding two or three drops of kerosene.
Put plates on the floor e II. 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

several times I have noticed requests
for information regarding Camp Fire
Girls in your Corner To all who will
write me. mcIosing a stamp for reply, |
viii give what information | can In
writing. please state whether under or
over lG years of age, as there are senior
and junior groups, as well as Blue
Birds, which is the name Of IL little
people under Il :ears of age
IAT.TrE NJ O.