davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
CLAIM SWINDLER
ISPR0P AGANDIST
DR." J. Grant Lyman Faces
Charge of Supplying Ber-
lin With information.

KEW YORK. Feb f2.-''Dr." J.
Grant Lyman. who is being sought
by the federal authorities here on
charge OF swindiing investors in
mining stocks out OF 100000 OF
$500. 900 by Illegal use Of the mails
under the name OF John IL Put
nam. has been engaged In German
propaganda. according 20 a state
ment made Friday night by post
Office inspectors II Is charged that
ne has been supplying men promi-
merit IN governmental circles in Ber-
lin with information obtained by the
wife 81 an English army officer, said
TO be a member Of the British gen
eral STAFF serving IN France.
Lyman. the authorities say, met
the British officers wife in London
where he went after being convicted
in Los Angeles In 1914 for mail
swindies and jumping his bail. It
is asserted that she came with him
10 this country. but returned some
time ago.
Once on Exchange.
Lyman. il also developed Friday
night. was once a member OF the
New York stock exchange. He was
forced 20 sell mis- seat Il was said.
because he engaged in the promo
ton Of worthless enterprises. includ-
ing zinc mines. and the governors
Of the exchange feared his opera
tiOus would cause a scandal
The authorities say Lyman's pro-
FITS under the name Of John II. Put
nam. during his recent brief opera
tions in this city. were small as
compared with sums obtained in
other parts OF the country. Aside
from cleaning up a fortune on Pan
anna land development frauds. for
which he was convicted in Cali
fornia Lyman is credited with hav-
ing made 100000 through his con
nection a few years ago with min
ing promotions.
Watch steamers.
II Is believed thar Lyman sailed
for Europe on the steamer Baltic
and the police OF Liverpool. the yes
sells first stop. have been asked by
cable 70 look for him The receiver
appointed for Putnam < CO. says
that before leaving New York, Ly-
man destroyed the books Of the firm
and took whatever assets ne could
find
Lyman is about 90 years old. lie
first came To- this city in 1883 and
studied medicine A few years later
ne attracted attention by annOUnc-
ing the invention OF gold ear
drum by the aid of which. he
claimed. the deaf c5aid hear Next
ne was heard OF I'm chicago. but re-
turned here and established himself
as a broker Tie apparently had lit
tie difficulty III passing as person
ct more than usual consequence in
the world of finance.
In 1901 he became a member Of
the stock brokerage a~m Of Joshua
Brown 4 Co. on lower Broadway.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
@GRAUSTARK," THE STORY
OF THRONE BEHIND THRONE

He offered to lay down his life for
the woman he loved!
No greater test of a man than this
can be made. 1t is the supreme sacri-
flee.
What woman does not thrill to the
love of man willing to die that she
might be happy?
What man is not carried to the lofti-
est heights of sentiment by such de-
votion and sacrifice?
All the world is akin and a really
great love is the one emotion that
stirs the depths of every heart. 1t is
uplifting, enobling, inspiring.
This is the story George Barr Nc
Cutcheon tells in Essanays six-act
photoplay, "Graustark" Grenfall Lor-
ry the young American, loves prin-
cess. He is young, rich and has every
thing to live for. Yet, because of his
great love, he offers his life to save
woman.
This is the emotion that stirs that
indescribable something in all specta-
tors and holds them tense and forget
full of everything else in the world
This is what lifts "Graustark" from
the ordinary and stamps it great
play.
"Graustark" is coming to the Isis
theatre on Friday and Saturday even
ings, and matinee aSturday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
ITS sibbs Taking His Constitutional"

ma say wrap up wawm f. you ride,
an she cain go with you today, an not
fgit 90 see you pa at fo' clock Aw
ready, sub"
He equipped Blbbs for the daily
drive Doctor Quincy had commanded;
and in the manner of master Of cere-
monies unctuously led the way. In the
hall they passed the Moor, and Bibbs
paused before it while white-jacket
opened the door with a flourish and
waved condescendingly to the chauf-
feur in the car which stood waiting in
the driveway.
1T seems to me l asked you what
you thought about this statue when
first came home. George" said Bibbs,
thoughtfuly. what did you tell me-"
"Yessuhv George chuckled, per-
fectly understanding that for some I'M
known reason Bibbs enjoyed hearing
him repeat his opinion of the Moor.
You asst me when you frs come home,
an you asst me mex day, an mighty
near ev'y day all time you been here,
an las Sunday you asst me twicet." He
shook his head solemnly. Look to me
mus be somep'm mighty lamidal bout
at statuew
Mighty what?"
mighty lamidalg George burst out
laughing. what do at word mean
Mist Bibbs?"
ITS exactly the word for the
statue" said Bibbs, with conviction. as
he climbed into the car Its laml
dial statue"
"Hiyiw George exulted. "Man! Man
Listen! Well, sub. she mighty LAMBDA
statue but amidal statue heap o. trou
bic to dusv
81 expect she isp said Bibbs, as thu
engine began to churn; and momen
later he was swept from sight.
George turned to Mist Jackson, WHIT
had been listening benevolently in thu
hallway. Same he anyways say, Mist
JACKSON expec' she isr Ev'y da!
he try t. git me talk bout at LAMBDA
statue, an anyways, las thing he say
I expec' she isr You know, Mist
Jackson, if he git well, at young MAJ
go be pride o the family, Mist JACK
son. Yes sub, right now I pick i'm fo
frs money!
"Look out with all at money
Georgew Jackson warned the enthusi
asst. "White folks n is house know
i'm heap longer N you. You the on.
man bettin' on imp
Il risk itr' cried George, merrily. ="
put her all on now-ey'y cent? "A
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
loved nln?'

loved nim?'
And at that, though she laughed, she
looked a little contemptuous. mo"
she said. And | don't think | ever
shall tell any man that-or ever know
what it means. I'm in earnest. Mr..
Sheridan"
"Then you-you've just been flirting
with mer' Poor Jim looked both furi-
Gus and crestfallen.
Not one bitr she cried. mot one
word! Not one syllable! I've meant
every single thing"
Il don't
"Of course you don'tY' she said.
"Now, Mr.. Sheridan, want you to
start the car. Now! Thank you Slow
~, till finish what want to say.
have not fiirted with you. | have de-
liberately courted you. One thing more,
and then l want you to take me
straight home, talking about the
weather all the way. | said that I do
not believe | shall ever care for any
man, and that is true. | doubt the ex-
istence of the kind of caring we hear
about in poems and plays and novels.
think it must be just a kind of emo
tional talk-most of it, At all events,
don't feel it. Now, we can go faster,
please"
Just where does that let me outr'
he demanded. How does that excuse
you for"
1T isn't an excuse" she said, gently,
and gave him one final look, wholly
desolate. Il haven't said I should
never marry"
WHAT" Jim gasped
She inclined her head in broken
sort of acquiescence, very humble, un
fathOmably sOrrowtul
Il promise nothing" she said
family.
You needn'tr shouted jim, radian
and exultant you needn't! b.
Georgel 1 know you're square; thati
enough for mel You wait and promis'
whenever you're readyr'
Don't forget what l asked" sh
begged him.
Talk about the weather? l will
God bless the old weather. cried tn
happy jim.
Go be continued)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
BIG MOMENT FOR
BESSIE BARRISCALE

On the verge of invading another
woman's home because of her love for
that woman's husband, Ethel Duprey
finds that the wife she is about to
wrong has befriended her in her hour
of greatest need.
Here is a situation to try the emo
tional powers of any actress. Bessie
Barriscale has the role, in the Trian-
gle-Kay Bee picture, THE Last Act
which will be seen at the Orpheum
theatre Monday, and her performance
does full justice to the unique situa-
ton the playwright has conceived
AS an actress out of work and out
of money, Miss Barriscale is seen in
the earlier moments of the play con-
sidering her hopeless situation while
seated on park bench. A big-hearted
woman, passing, notices her and stops
to ask if she can be of any assistance.
The girl is too proud to accept help,
but the woman nevertheless slips bill
into her purse, unobserved.
Then Fate does its share The gift
starts the young actress on an upward
career, at the height of which the hus-
band of her benefactor falls in love
with her. He begs the girl to elope
with him, and marry him after he has
arranged a divorce. She asks time tc
decide.
In the years between she has per-
sistently sought to learn the identity
of the woman who befriended her The
wife of her admirer comes, to plead
with her to give him up-and it is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
coat

Bibbs did not turn his head, bul
wagged it solemnly, seeming depressed
by the poem. pretty young, isn't itY'
he said. There must have been some
thing about your looks that got the
prize, Edith; 1 can't believe the poem
did it."
She glanced hurriedly over her shout
der and spoke sharply, but in a low
voice: 81 don't think it's very nice of
you to bring it up at I'll, Bibbs. didn't
want them to frame it, and l wish to
goodness papa'd quit talking about it;
but here, that night, after the dinner,
didn't he 90 and read it aloud to the
whole crowd of 'eml 1 thought I'd die
of shamew
Bibbs looked grieved. "The poem
isn't that bad, Edith. You see. you
were only seventeen when you wrote
it."
"Oh, hush upr' she snapped. 81 wish
it had burnt my fingers the first time
touched it. Then l might have had
sense enough to leave it where it was
I had no business to take it, and I've
been ashamed"
NO no. he said, comfortingly. al
was the very most iattering thing eyel
happened to me. 1t was almost my
last fight before l went to the machine
shop, and it's pleasant to think some
body liked 1t enough to"
"But l don't like itr' she exclaimed
st don'f oven understand it-and DaDi
made so much fuss over its getting tn,
prize, / just hate it, The truth is
never dreamed it d get the prize"
'You have to live it down, Edith
Perhaps abroad and under anothe
name you might find"
"Oh, hush upl I'll hire someone t
steal it and burn it the first chance
get" She turned away petulantly
moving to the door. "Td like to thin
I could hope to hear the last Of it be
fore diep
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

"Ddihr lie called as she went into
The hall
WHATS the matter?"
81 want to ask you: DO really look
better or have you just got used 70
meg"
What on earth DO you mean? she
said coming back as far as the thresh-
old
when I first came you couldn't look
at me-" Bibbs explained. in his imper-
sonal way. "But I've noticed you look
at me lately. I wondered if I'd"
"Ifs because you look so much bet
ter" she told him, cheerfully "This
month you've been here's done you no
end of good. Anybody could look at
you now, Bibbs. and not-not get
"Sicl1?"
"Well-almost thatr she laughed
And you're getting a better color
every day Bibbs; you really are
You're really getting along splendidly.'
"I-1'm afraid SO" he said, ruefully
Afraid sol Well. if you aren't the
queercstl suppose you mean father
might send you back to the machine
shop if you get well enough l heard
him say something about it the night OF
the" The jingle of distant bell ia
terrupted her. and she glanced at hel
watch. Bobby Lamhornl I'm goin.
to motor him out to look al a place in
the country Afternoon, Biobsv'
When she had gone Bibbs mooned
pessimsticaly from shelf to shelf, his
eye wandering among the titles Of the
books The library consisted almost
entirely of handsome uniform edi
lions" They made an effective deco
ration for the room, all these big, ex
peusive books, with glossy binding
here and there twinkling Il reflection OF
the flames that cracked il the splendid
Gothic fireplace: but Bibbs had an i'm
preston that the bookseller who Sc
lected them considered them a relief
and that white jacket considered then
n burden Of dust, and that nobody els'
considered them at all. Himself, he
disturbed not one.
There came a chime Of bells from
clock in another part of the house, anC
hite-jacket appeared beamingly il
the doorway, bearing furs. "Awready
Mist Bibbs," he announced You
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
The Theatres
PARTISAN ROMANCE A HOME
WOMAN CAVE AGE REL

Dorothy Green, star of the William
Fox production, "A Partisan Ro-
nance" expresses her idea of domes-
ITCHY as follows:
ITO the home woman peace comes
in tiny, infinitesimal things that are
not worth while. But a woman who
is born to do big things could never
put up with such rut,' if l may so
express it. Even as schoolgirl
wanted a career; l wanted to see this
big, broad, beautiful world. l have
accomplished these desires and 1 fee
that l have missed nothing by sacri-
ficing a home life. The home woman
is a relic of the cave age-an an
achronism "
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
from the same cause.

from the same cause.
]. r. Creekmore and Mr.. S. A.
Kuhns, arrived recently and viii III Ike
their summer home at least. here on a
farm They come middle missouri. Mr..
Kuhns is brother Of Mrs. A. e. Kun
KEEL.
Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Grieves Of
Knull, have moved on their ranch west
of town for the summer.
j. s. Dietrich has returned from
Boise and is at work again as book
keeper for the Salmon River Water
company.
HOLSTER enjoyed a nice rain on the
18th and 18th, which has greatly aid
ed the fall sown grain, and helped
soften the soil for the spring sowing.
Our school is rapidly nearing the
close, after a successful year of work
done by Misses Blanchard, Breeze
Chandler and Hukari
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
So s. y y = A.
HOLLISTER ITEMS

Times Special CORRESPONDENCE.
Mrs. G. M. Hall and son Lawrence,
who has been in the Twin Falls hos
pital being treated for rheumatism,
returned home Sunday the 10th. Mas
ter Lawrence is greatly improved.
Mrs. S. s. Champlain returned on
Sunday from visit of several weeks
with friends in Salt Lake and Ogden
Mr. and Mrs c. W. Simpson had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs d. B.
Freeman from out on Deep Creek
Mrs. G j. Cavaness, daughter Vir-
ginia and son Ross, were guests over
Sunday Of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Leece
south of HOLSTER.
George e. Pomeroy lost fine young
horse recently from an over eating OF
wheat, as did Mrs. G. S. Mcfarland
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

the woman she has been seeking.
The actress breaks her own heart,
by writing q note of farewell to the
man, rather than commit the doubly-
grievous sin which confronts her.
Miss Barriscale is capably supported
by Calara Williams as the wife and
Harry keenan, as the husband
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
g 1S15151Sr51515 I51SI5zSE52
Copyright 1915, by Harper s Brothers
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Sheridan's attempt TO
make a business man Of his son BiDbs by
starting him in the machine shop ends in
Bibbs going TO a sanitarium,- a nervous
wreck.
CHAPTER lion his return Bibbs is
met at the station by his sister Edith
CHAPTER lille finds himself an in
considerable and unconsidered figure IN
the New House" of the Sheridans. lie
sees Mary Nertrees looking at him from
"a summer house next door.
CHAPTER IV-The Vertreeses, old town
family and impoverished, call on the
Sheridans, newly-rich, and afterward dis
cuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys.
CHAPTER Vat the Sheridan house
warming banquet Sheridan spreads him
self Mary frankly encourages Jim Shefl-
dams attention, and Bibbs hears he Is TO
be sent back to the machine shop.
CHAPTER VI-Mary tells her mother
about the banquet and shocks her moth
er by talking of Jim as matrimonial
pOsgibilitV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

1 will forget the things that sting:
The flashing look, the barbed word.
1 know the very hands that fling
The stones at me had never stirred
To anger but for their own scars
They've suffered so, that's why they
strike.
I'll keep my heart among the stars
Where none shall hunt it. Oh like
These wounded ones I must not be,
For, wounded, I might strike in turnl
So none shall hurt me. Far and free
Where my heart flies no one shall learn
"Bibbsi" Edith's voice was angry,
and her color deepened suddenly as
she came into the room, preceded by a
scent Of vlolets much more powerful
than that warranted by the actual
bunch of them upon the lapel Of her
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
CHAPTER VII.

Edith, glancing casually into the
'ready-made" library, stopped abrupt
~, seeing Bibbs there alone He was
standing before the pearl-framed and
gold-lettered poem, musingly inspect
ing it. He read it:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-07

dc1ising the ways and means whereby
he shah have company. Little Bobby
and the go-cart solve the problem
The average man. II requested. Is only
too pleased to wheel his young son out
for an airing One crafty little mother
devised a cart which held three While
the father took them cut for an airing
the mother was relieved from the care
OF them He could not wheel the kid
dies so far. or SO swiftly. 1t wasn't
so much Of q hardship for her to &C
company the quartet It's all in the
way in which q wife breaks husband
In There are men, who become rest
less sitting in the house all day. She
is wise who puts on her things and
goes with him. when it's SO that she
can. She who loves her ease too
much win find ii q. trial to be welded
to restless man. who Is always on the
60. Men and women should make a
study OF each others likes and dlslikes
their natures and habits-during
courtship. The man who acquires the
habit OF going out by himself may
be gradually weaned from home life.
Make an effort to be good sport
whether you are SO or no-to please
him.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-07
WHEN SILAeE is DANGEROUS
May Not Seem to lnjure Some AMI
mails, but II Has Lost lie Food
vaiue-Learn Little Details.

(By PROF. C. H. ECKLEs, Dairy De-
partment Of University OF Mlssouri)
Spoiled silage may not seem to in
jure some farm animals, but It Is dan
gerous to others, and has lost much
Of its food value for all. The loss
results almost entirely from mold. and
could have been prevented, although
the only thing to do now is to study
what has happened In your silo and
learn how to do better next year.
Unless the silo was sealed or feed
ing was begun Immediately after fill
ing, from six inches to foot at the
top is sure to be spoiled. 1t should be
put where It cannot be reached by
any farm animals. Lower down, the
presence Of spoiled silage always In
dicates the presence Of air, as the
molds which give II the appearance of
rotten manure could not work with
out air. The lack OF sufficient water
In filling Is the commonest cause of
the presence of air, but sufficient
tramping in an alright structure Is
also necessary. Red mold, which
sometimes causes alarm. Ii no more
dangerous than the less conspicuous
forms which often pass unnoticed.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-07

sisaphe of
s ss1 g n.n something %a military we" ss ss 1 tn. ' a 1
and a
o troops OF heroca a
a
had
O o
a carhss
the
from the the
Flanders
in L Moroccan par o
In French
for
ofhs 81 IN
Foreign Legion IS In
Frances
h
n he
1881 onbn efru is a
a
the
once
reyu
few soa
dow
a land
beer
own
whoha ii European h
advanced within couple of the Legion
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-07

Or take another very general New Years
resolution. that of getting up at certain time
in the morning. When the day dawns, any rea-
son whatever is grasped at to evade this. The
weather is too cold, the alarm not loud enough.
he is sure his watch Is fast he doesn't really
feel well enough to risk getting up earlier than
usual and. after all, he asks himself, is there
any real reason why he should? thousand-and-
one excuses the average individual will make to
himself rather than perform what he has designed
to do The world is full Of wobblers OF this kind
and the more they wobble the weaker they be-
come.
Another reason perhaps why the average reso-
lution-makers so seldom achieve their purpose is
that they attempt too much They make two,
three, sometimes six resolutions at once whereas
to carry through one resolution successfully is
quite an admirable feat.
AS Thomas a Kempis says:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-01-07

FEEDING POTATOES TO cows


The value Of potatoes for milk pro-
duction depends to q considerable ex-
tent upon what kind OF feed they are
fed In connection with. With clover
or alfalfa hay. potatoes would have
greater value than II fed with wild or
timothy hay or corn fodder. This Is
true because potatoes are rich in
starch. or what IL known as carbo-
hydrates in feeding terms. and low in
protein. Clover and alfalfa are rich
in protein, while the other feeds men
toned are low In protein. Putting two
feeds together that are both low in
protein does not bring as good results
as when they are combined SO that the
feed low In protein can be fed with a
feed high in protein. By combining
potatoes with some feed high in pro-
tein. they could be made to equal
about one-fourth the feed value OF
oats (ground) for dairy cows: that Is.
pound for pound. Combined with
ordinary farm-grown feeds, potatoes
would hardly have this value for milk
production in comparison with ground
oats. According to this estimate, po-
tatoes would be worth only Is cents
a bushel or less when oats are worth
so cents bushel.
Potatoes have q somewhat higher
value for meat production than for
the production of milk and are more
valuable for pigs or for fattening
cattle than for milch cows. With the
price OF potatoes below rs cents
bushel n generally pays to feed them
on the farm, especially IL there Is .
shortage of grain or a long distance
to haul to market.