davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Louisiana Lou" n musical c9 fdy that has received praise wherever fen, will be an attraction at the Jefdrson theatre this season.
 At least half a dozen titles. ea9h of which is aptly descriptive of the play are being considered for the new farce by Rupert Hughes. author of Excuse Me-" which Is to be one of the seasons brand new productions to be made by Henry w. Savage. Though without set- tied titular appendage the piece Is being actively prepared for rehearsals. Scene models have been approved and work upon their construction begun. So far has this progressed and nearly filled is the company roster that t has been de- cided to advance the date of the plays premiere from late in December to the middle of November. It will take place in an important city of New England.
 Frank Base, who plays the part of Squire Bartlett in Way Down East" which comes to the Bijou theatre this week. has an elegant home in New York city. The bathroom is exceptionally beautiful. being of white marble with silver hardware. A music box Is con cealed in the room. On returning from Europe last summer he invited a fellow passenger. an Englishman. to visit him. The English people show great respect for their sovereign and their country. and this one was no exception.
 After shelving his, home to the English man. Mir. Base remembered the fondness English people have for the bath. and escorted his guest to the bathroom. and while there turned on the muscbox, wish ing to give his guest peasast surprise as he bathed. Then he left his friend in the bathroom.
 About an hour later the Englishmen joined his host in the drawing room. Mir. Ease asked what his guest thought of tho bathroom. The Englishman replied: 'It is beautiful, beautiful"
 "Well said Mir, Base, how did you like my music box?''
 Said his guest. with great disgust in his tones; Bah, That music tox. Tho old thins played God Save the King and l had 10 stand up the whole time was trying to bathe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Sol. Solomon, who, since his perform ance of the dude in Palmer Cox's The Brownies" has been a we'll known por- trayer of comedy characters in metropol- itan productions. was engaged by Henry w. Savage for his revival of '@rhe Merry Widow" For three years Solomon was attached to the Casino forces, appearing prominently in the musical comedy pro- ductions made there fduring that tim4 With "rhe Belle of Bohemia he we1k from this country to England and IT, mained with that company during it's lo3s London engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
RUN OVER BY
A HAND CAR

Mark Johnson, a railroad section
man. was run over by a loaded hand
car west of Fruita this afternoon and
was badly injured. He was brought
to this city this afternoon and placed
in st. Mary's hospital.
Together with several others,
johnson was riding on the hand-ear,
when a heavy jack fell off the car
and carried Johnson with it. He fell
directly in front of the car, the
wheels passing over his back.
The injured man was taken imme-
diately to Fruita, and later was
brought to this city on "A special in
terurban car.
1t is not thought that Johnson is
in a critical condition at present, al
though he suffers intense pain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
FINE PICTURES

Everyone likes to be amused; that's
human. Everyone likes to laugh Just
as loud as possible; well, that's just
what you will all do at the Majestic
theater tonight when Roose and the
Alfry Sisters. for one night only, give
their rage, Lord O'Brien
than the most ludicrous skit you ever
saw. Iorr had better come early, as
the crowds will be large.
The pictures will be superb. His
Daughter, a rare story of deep NOR
al and true loves triumph. 'Tis
an III Wind That Blows No Good. q"
fine heart-interest story, with an
unusually good fire scene and rescue:
Curiosity" a laughable thing, and
THE Bitter Bitten comedy with a
good moral.
Everybody's doing 1t now. Doing
what? Going to the Majestic, where
everybody goes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Athletic Dnnce Tonight.

Tonight at the Auditorium the
Athletic club will give the first of
the summer series of their very
popular dances and large crowd is
anticipated. Messrs. Blackstone,
Todd and Barber will act as floor
managers. Doucet will handle the
music with a four-piece orchestra,
and the following are on the arrange
ment committee: Messrs. Fairman,
Blackstone, Ferbrache. Miller and
Copeland. Nothing has been left un-
done that would add to the enjoy
ment of the evening and the affair is
sure to be another success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
NeWlyweds Meet.

This afternoon the Newlyweds
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. Fred Campbell on Chi
peta avenue. The popular bridge
has entirely supplanted the early
industry of these young married folks
and the inevitable needlework is
rarely seen at their meetings nova
days. A most acceptable first prize
was awarded to the winner of the
highest score, the same being an
aluminium pudding pan which was
sincerely coveted by every young
housekeeper present A dainty course
of refreshments was served, at the
close of one of the jolliest sessions
of the season. Those present We're
Mrs. w. G. Baylis, Mrs. A. Z. Baylis,
Mrs. Wilhelmy, Mrs. Rodney Jay,
Mrs. j. Z. Lowe. Mrs. Clarence Dill
lard, Mrs. Strawn, Mrs. Fred Coe
Mrs Jack Austin and guests, Mrs
WIN Orr and Mrs. J. C. Sharer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
NO ACTION IS
TAKEN IN THE
ROBBERY CASE

No action has yet been taken by
Deputy District Attorney H. l.. Nc
Clintock against Ben Gilbert and AL
bert Teachout, who We're granted i'm
munity by the Globe Express Com
pany after confessing to the robbery
of the express safe of $4,000. Mr..
McClintock has made no statement
as to whether or not he will initiate
any action in the case.
1t was said today that the men had
considerable trouble in raising the
$132 which was found to be miss
ing from the cache. 1t will be en-
tirely accounted for, however; and
there is general belief that the
case will be tacitly dropped.
Both Gilbert and Teachout will
remain here. Teachout said today
that he mad never been arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

and good. for it will be a big one;
If you lose it, your points above the
line will offset the 250 and leave you
even with the game. To sum up
then. generally try to "set' the ad-
versary in the beginning of rubber
and to play the hands toward the end
of it. When auction first appeared,
every ones advice was TO play con-
servatively for the game below the
line. Just as we have always done in
bridge. Now we have changed all
that. for players have come to real
ize that it is the penalties that count
the penalties doubled or undou-
bled) that distinguish the score from
that of ordinary bridge, and that
bring home the winnings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
bridge Points.

As a rule. do not be too anxious TO
play the hands in the beginning of a
rubber. of course, If you have very
good declaration make it and play the
hand-pariicularly if you can go
game. or keep the adversary from go
ing game. But. when you are not
dealer and are forced to bid. use good
hands to defeat the make. in the be-
ginning of a rubber. If you can pile
up 500 or 400 in penalties. the ulti-
mate result of the rubber need have
no terrors for you; II YOU win it we'll
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
VETS AND DRYS CLASH.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Apr. 20
Residents of Colorado City are dissat-
stied with the present form of gov
ernment, owing to the eternal squab-
BILE between the vets and drys in the
city council, and a change is advo-
Gated. One faction wants annexation
to Colorado Springs, while the other
is circulating petitions for charter
election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Ends md Eancies.

Breton, Dutch and Flemish bon
nets all of which are very fashion
able, are made from allover laces.
An effective design shows soft
drape of maline lace over full cap
of linden green taffeta. A filmy scarf
of valenciennes lace is knotted about
the puffy crown and tied in kerchief
effect at the left side front. A smart
finishing touch is introduced by a
boN-pleated ruche of maline caught
under the edge of the crown section,
and fine Florentine wreath of tiny
flowers and berries of satin in deli
cate colors.
Quill-shaped taffeta ornaments and
earloops of brilliant satin straws are
frequently decorated with a lace
motif of similar outlines. Medallions
and squares of lace are employed on
street and dress hats, and there is
simply no limit to the use of hand
bags. both in the heavy and fine
types of lace.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
IL. $. Club,

The members of the II. S. club
met at the home of Marjorie Alkire
on Chipeta iavenue yesterday and a
delightful afternoon was spent by
the young people present with games,
etc. after d short business meeting.
A dainty course of refreshments was
served by the gracious little hostess
who entertained, her guests in the
most capable manner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Bachelor Dance ON the Bird.

The Bachelor Dancing club is plan
ming for the last dance of the season
to be given at Margery hall on the
3rd of May, This will be one of the
most enjoyable of the many dances
which are coming off just at this
time, and will doubtless be largely
attended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Maccabees May Day Ball.

The big May day ball to be given
by the ladies of the Maccabees is be-
ing anticipated with much pleasure
by the dancing contingent of young
people, and it is expected that a
large crowd will fill the Auditorium
on that evening. Prof. Parker will
furnish his usual high class music
and big supper will also add to the
enjoyment of the evening which will
be served ON the stage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

To do the work of the bee in the
ss-pollenizing clover is the pur-
pose of a new machine to be driven
over clover field, suspended brush
es carrying pollen from blossom to
blossom.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
AM Announcement Soon.

w. II. Dilley, chairman of the in
terurban committee. has received a
letter from r. A. Sunderlin, general
manager of the interurban. in answer
to the petition to get busy" stating
that the company had taken the mat
ter under consideration and expected
to make an announcement soon. -
Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
A BIG DIVIDEND PAID.

Denver. Apr ga dividend dis
tribution aggregating nearly S1,500,-
600 was authorized yesterday by the
directors of the Great Western Sugar
Company at their annual meeting. 1t
was on the basis of per cent on the
s13,630,000 of preferred stock and 8
per cent on the issue of $40, 0,544 900
of common stock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

For testing textiles an Englishman
has invented machine which passes
fabrics under microscope while at
the same time it is subjected to pow
erful eelctTic lights both above and
below its surface.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

1t matters not If an operator of
a motor driven machine forgets to
turn off the current as he leaves it.,
for a mat has been invented contain
ing a cut out switch which works
automatically when the operator
steps from it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

The principle of the spring tape.
measure has been adopted by a Mass
achusetts inventor of a coiled wire,
attachment for electric light to per-
NIT them being carried about a
room.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Lacking an adequate coal supply
Brazil has found an acceptable sub
stitute in its rivers and hydro-elec-
trio light and power plants are be-
ing built near almost every large
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
r. R. Garments Benefit.

On the evening of May 3rd, the
Brotherhood of railroad car men will
give a benefit performance at the
Crystal theater for the benefit of the
striking car men,.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Those old Daguerreotypes of grandfather. and
grandmother and Aunt Mary and then the quaint pic
lures of father and mother taken just after the
money couldn't buy them from you.
Are you forgetful of the fact that future genera
tons would cherish just such pictures of you, and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Sterling Silver Tea Spoons. medi-
um weight tea spoons, only s5 for
So; of six. at G. w. Stong's Jewelry
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Ladies' to Hold Cnke Sale.

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a food sale tomorrow at
SEQ Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
From Denver.

From Denver.
President Young of the Hibernian
National bank of Denver is in the city
today on short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
From Gunnisou,

w. j. Brown, formerly of Gunni-
son. has accepted a position with
Bradford 4 Palmer as an expert
tailor
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Attend the speaking contest ant
free lecture at the Presbyterian
church tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Recital By Pupils of LaVerne II. Brown

be by
is
o follows n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
Daddy sBedtirne
q. Where the
DIOIV- Bay Horse.
Dinner Went

II ADDY had promised Jack Evelyn
u handsome big
~ ear o
HE amdiug
o
ca are ~
tia passed The VA gon snin ehge
a pedder
behind n
II
o say OF
Ie
vi WINS goodfo o. ise
automobiles hle
Officer Sullivan glanced down the line He noticed that the
while all
nj ear we smiling
sullivan
the
following
happily muiching
h o
time what happening
drivers who laughed and whipped their horses and drove on their
horsesw
"Te had stolen turned disguised mis-
IL
Ms
dun t" know what meant'"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
A STRONG CANDIDATE

d. NJ. Johns candidacy for the
legislature Will receive a hear >
support frcm his neighbors in the
Emmett eountry--from the men
and women who have known him
in his home life and In his b. 81
ness relations We don't know
OF any better recommended on that
anyone could have than that.
Dave John-~that's what We call
him here in Emmett-is combina-
tion OF a shrewd business man and
successful farmer HIS qual'fica-
lions are strict integrity, coed hard
common sense, thorough gr lsp
of needed legislation and a wide
acquaintance all over the stae
The need Of a legislature coml osed
OF men Of sound judgment and
good business serse To frame equi-
table revenue laws and TO weed
out unnecessary appropriation OF
public money Is recognized BIZ both
parties and u. NJ. John is that
kind OF a man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
woMEN's SOCIAL USEFULNESS


In neighborho cd, county, state
and natiof al endeavor, women are
each year becc mlrg more ard more
identified " IN The social and
political problems that have for
their object the uplifting and bet
terment of the human race. This
in addition to these univers | ser
vices encompassed In the cid SEN
timent, the hand that rocls the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world. "
There Is harry vital public
move OF these days that Is not In
debted to wCmen as well ts men
for It's progress. Just now. in En-
NETT. attention $ directed to the
splendid AIT exhibit which the
Crescent lmprot emert Club Sc
cured fer this Ciy three days lasa
week. net fer the purpose O. any
pecuniaIy gain, Lut with the sole
object OF 6levat!ng the mir DIS OF
their neighbois and friends and !
creatiI taste Tor the enrolling 4
things OF life as exc mplified in art.
On the bench the IT, A. Club
has made good start in providing /
"a park aud have plans ms de Tor a
club house that shall
be che social center Of that m gn III
cent body OF land
Both organizations no regular
at which topis Of public
interest. both nj tional ard local.
are discussed. end literary and
musical programs are given which
are eleyatng in tone and educa ton
al IN scope. q sides that. IN Sc
women are recognized faUo,s in
politics ard take advanced ground
m all public questions. espe, ia "
hose ofiectiug the mora a, d eiuca
ional welfare Of their communities.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
LAroLl.trrE ON ROOSEVELT

Mary have wondered why two
such Progressive leaders as La
Toilette and Roosevelt did not
work together during the campaig
for the presidential nomination In
recent issue OF LaFo lette's Week
ly, the Wisconsin reformer pub
fishes the follow ng:
"Untn Roosevelt came Into the
open as candidate for the pr ST.
dency five months ago, there vas a
strong and rapidly growing pro-
gressiye movement within the Re
publican party. Into this move
ment when 1t gave prem So of
national success. Roosevelt pro-
jected his ambition TO be pres dent
third time, He spent weeks care
fully planning spontaneous cali
for himself He responded by an
nuoncing that he would be re-
ceptiye' candidate. His candidacy
began TO drag lie and his friends
were In despair. Then came his
defeat In North rakota He became
desperate.
An enormous campaign fund was
raised. In the history OF Am, riean
politics there never has been in
PRIMARY campaign for the presl-
dental nomination an approach TO
the extravaganza made in his cam
paigu. Men VIGOROUSLY identi led
with the steel trust and harvester
trust became his most active sup
pcrters. Leading reactionarie S.
standpatters, and political bosses
of the Hanna ard Quay sort be-
came his closest Political friends
and representative in many states.
New recruits to the progressive
cause became the noisiest sup
porters of Roosevelt, the winner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11

II mattered not to them IL Rocse-
welt had co-operated with Aldrich
on legislation during the entire
seven years he was presidnet. They
forget that it was only when Roose-
welt was out of ofiite ard in re-
tirement through the united efforts
Of men who Tor years had been
fighting special interests that
the progressive cause became a
national movement.
mo real progressive could have
secured anything like such vote
as Roosevelt secured In the Illinois
and Pennsylvania primaries.
Upon Roosevelt and his fol-
lowers rests the responsibility of
having divided the progre ssiyos in
their fist national contest In
the convention they put forwa,d
no platform, no issues. They made
70 fight agair st the reat tionary
platform adopted They substituted
vulgar personal ties and the Goa Sc
apithets Of the prize ring for the
consideration of the great economic
ard for the time brought
'ldicule and contC mpt upon great
.ause."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
For Commissioner.


| hereby announce myself a can
didaoy or comm ssioner fer rh
Third district. subject to tie Re
publican primaries.
w. Fl. PLATT.
To the Republican voters o
|Cany ON tcuEty: At the solcita,
'tlon of a number of my r putlicaI
friends in Payet.e valley, | hereI
by announce my candidacy for TIL
office of county commissioner fol
the third district subject to the apI
proyal of the Republican prima ieI
July 3Oth.
f. A. BLAIR
/ am an aspirant for the offic
of county commissioner for the So
cord district, subject to the wi
CT the Republican voters of thi
county.
w. B. MITCHELL,
PARMA, Idaho
l hereby announce my oand
lacy for county commissioner, sll
iect to the decision of the Republ
AN primaries to be held July 80.
H. A. PARTRII O
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
Tales of the Town
IHE BREAKER BOYS.

"NlIE miners blast away the coal,
the hunkics shovel IL,
The engineer he hoists the car
Il thars IA; upon the cage,
But by ant 10y Il comes to us
where an day long We sit
Within tho shaking breaker house and
earn our little WAGE
For wore the little breaker boys who Ia
Dor all the day
To pick the slate from out tho coal and
toss tho stuff away
Our cheeks are hollow. pale aud wan;
our hair has lost It's glow
The breaker takes that all away In Just
little time
Along the slide the dusty coal must iow
ana flow and How
The breaker roars ard crashes. and the
air Is fun OF CRIME.
And we're the little breaker boys with
faces dun and gray
who pick the slate nom out the coal and
toss the stun away.
Our fathers toll as best they can. but stin
the cash they earn
Is not enough to keep US all. and so we
take our trick.
Putting our youth and gladness In the
very coal TO burn,
Cutting our hands and fingers on The
sharp edged slate we pick.
For we're the little breaker boys whc
leave our fun and play
To pick the slate from out the coal and
toss the stun away.
Our eyes have lost their twinkle and om
voices lost their ring
The breakers dark and dingy and the
noise OF Il Is great
While other Kids are playing ball and
having all their fllug
We're sitting by stream OF coal and
picking out the slate.
For we're the little breaker boys whe
help the mines TO pay.
Who pick the slate from out tho coal
and toss our lives away
-Berton Braley
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11

ih'ie 10 ulieiehce OF oplnTZ
as to whether woman deelga :
tc national convention should be
called delegatress or delegatrix
A Chicago paragrapher favors play
ing for the German vote by calling
her a delegatessen.
ID. d. Harger, candidate for pro-
bate judge, beais strong re-
semblance tG ex-governor Brady
and is often taken for him. But
we can't see that there is anything
he can do about it,
Speaking of crowds" said an
Idaho delegate after his return
home from the convention. why,
all the time on the streets, there
in Chicago, hanged If it didn't
lock just as if every church in
town had let out at once
In Indiana a man wantink
wedding license is required to tell
If he has been married before and
If so what has become Ct his first
wife A Pike county man fl led in
that space this way Married be-
fore? Yes" Where is first wife?
Gone to the CRATE beyond"
The story is told that a certain
woman was reading the matr 'mon'aI
Of peper and remarked
10 her husband; Here's a S range
coincidence William Strange mar
lied 10 Martha Strange. ""Strange
indeed remarked her husband,
but l expect the next news will
,e a little stranger"
- = >
Anxious" writes to The Index
or Information how to remove d
ace powder from the shoulder of +
blue serge coat. Wen. Anxious, L
lang the garment on a line and 8
'eat like rug. Then carry Il
mall whiskbrocm with you and c,
arefully dust eff her chin and
heeks before proceeding in the
sual manner. Whiskbrooms and
orse-brushes may be procured at
he stores. !,
At the depot few mornings ago .
mother who had gone to see her
aughter, a miss of about is years.
afely started en- journey. was
card to give the young lady the
blowing words of advice just di
efore the train started. Now III
cod-by, my dear, Take good care su
yourself and remember net q
e free with strangers on tn
ain. But if a nice looking ma
lculd speak TO YOU. be polite d
im-he may buy supper for you.
The band boys are telling
BOD story on one of their numbe
Gorge o'Connell, who attended Il
ourth of July celebration
ale. George was listening to
ieler announcing that owing to
'layed trains the aeronaut'st was
IT present to make the advertised
Llloon ascension. George prompt di,
offered his services, when wo- fro
an standing near by squelched him tn,
tn this: Huh, Japanese lam ms
rn is big enough to carry you"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11

| hereby announcement mysel
as candidate for denomination
for the office ofCounty Assessor an
Tax Collector, subject to the Re
publican primary election to b.
held July 80, 1912.
A. o. CHRISTOPHER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
For Representative.

For Representative.
| hereby announce myself a car
didate for state representative frol
Canyon county On the Repub lea
ticket, subject TO the primary t
be held July 80.
ID. NJ. JOHNS.
am candidate for member @
the legislature from Canyon cour t
subject to the primaries, and solici
the support of the people of thi
county.
c. L. ROBBINS, Nampa.
To the Republican voters Ct Can
yon County: | hereby announce
my candidacy for nomination fcl
the office of representative from
Canyon county, subject to the
will of the Republican primaries t
be held on July 80, 1912.
FRANK CREIGHTON