davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

Clair LOmaz Of Grangeville is again
with the Felt Mercantile Co. Of this
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

Here is . woman who spesks from per.
s.onal knowledgo and long experiences, via,
Mrs- r. n. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa, who snys
y know from experiences that Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy . far superior 70 any othar.
FOR Group Tiers. Il nothing that axcslo Il. y
For sale By all dsaIsra
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

cOble for electric work and phone
repairs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

$40 acres Is miles from Calgary
to trade for Nezperce land.
Harding & Ste1lmon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
Special -.

Special ....
OPERA HOUSE FRI NIGHT
January 10
The greatest play written IN the
past ten years
PAID IN FULL.
A first-elass production Of this viii
be given BY RUTH CRAVENS
and her excellent company. You owe
It to yourself to see this great play {,
it's one which will live IN your
memory for a long time. Il teaches
a great lesson for young or old.
Remember tomorrow night-Fri-
day-January ls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
Kiueaid Lodging House.

First-CIass rooms, so and 7sc
per day, and also beds at Csc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

FOR SALE New ssudebaker bob
sled. See VIM Cox, Nespsrcs,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

hurts you laugh don't come for sure enough button buster
SOMETHING NEW EVERY MINUTE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

TIER a ak H,onthr' prosperous
run In New York at the
Herald square and Casino
theafers. THE Balkan
Princess." a musical comedy,
with Miss LnlIna CUNNING Il,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05


stay as long as desired. Summer prices
will prevail
Comedians who are really funny.
comedy that is spontaneous and clever
songs that possess the proper jingle to
make them popular. singers who are cap
able. vaudeville acts Of the best quality
and novelties and features that come UNI
Ter the caption OF originality coupled
with a scenic establishment. costumes
aVi effects that are startling are a few
OF the ingredients OF Lucky Fellow
and "A Quiet Evening by Harry l..
Cooper. who heads the cast OF players;
the two musical comedies which will be
presented by A. W. and Sim Williams
Imperial Burlesqscrs at the Krug theater.
week commencing with the usual Sunday
matinee. The company supporting Harry
l. Cooper Is the strongest company that
was ever seen with buriesque show.
containing fifty people including Clayton
Frye. character comedian; Violet Hilson.
the real soubrette: Wolf and Lee, sketch
artists; Pete Griffin. eccentric dancer
and the Dramatic Rag -Four,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
GoTHAM's BABEL or TONGUES

An investigation Just conducted by the
research bureau Of the New York Fed
Grafton Of Churches shows there are only
s1i.sls people Of New york's population
OF A7s&sss. both OF whose parents were
native Americans. The northwest Europe
element decreased 81. ~ from 100 10 Isio.
while the southeast Europe quota In.
creased Overwhelmingly. Tho number Of
Jews is placed at l..sS.eoo The increase
In population OF peoples from southeast
Europe Is In line with increased immi-
grafton from ports in that part OF the
world.
The bureau learned that New York Is
now the second largest Italian city In the
world. 1t - the third largest Russian
city and the city's Austro-Hunsarian
group is more than haif the size OF
Budapest. In the last ten years New
York's population Of British parentaxe
decreased ls7-es4. The population of i'm
mediate German ancestry decreased al
most as much as the Irish, English,
Welsh. Scotch. Canadians and other Bril-.
ish put together While New York's pop-
iulation from northwest Europe decreases
from 1850 to isia residents Of scahdlna-
Wan parentags increased The growth in
numbers. Of Russian. Polish and Finnish
psrsntage exceeded tho whole loss iron,
British and northwest Europe sources
In terms OF percentage. the population
Of New York in lsle was is.7a per cen,
British. lkis per cent. Of Russian brit
or parenfAse. iz7i per cent German
ilis per cent Italian. IS per cenl
Aestro-Hungsr1an. Is7 per cent scan
dinssian. l2ss per cent Of mixed foreign
or mixed native parentage. Lss per cen
negro and IL per cent colorsd parsonl
otl,~r than nexsos&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

stay as long as desired. Summer prices
will prevail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

didn't We ten me. Massiss why didn't
ye tell met
The story ends happily, for Maggie is
not prosecuted by the people from whom
she has stolen Indeed. the fact thai
they are BY no means gulltless in the cir
eumstsnces is borne in upon them and
the owner Of the rotting tenement house
promises TO improve conditions there. Miss
Ellington does the best work OF her career
in the role a Maggie. and she-receives
admirable support from Byron Beasfey as
Helnie snd- from Frank cssnpeau and
Frank e Camp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

acts by Arthur Law. having been selected,
II In funny story. based as usual on
mistaken identity. this time the material
being handled in q way that IL entirely
novel. Its story has TO do with the
troubles Of DR.. Candy. head Of a boys
school and wealthy, In his effort 10 choose
between his nephew and niece as to his
heir The nephew tries TO make the
cholcs for him. but the old gentleman
rather favors tho niece. with whom he
has auarreled. but 10 whom he becomes
recenciied. He knows she has been mar
ried and widowed. but not that she has
taken second husband. So he mistakes
the new husband for the widows son.
and for expedieney he IL hamored in this
belief. 9th the result that many anus
Ing complications ensus before the en-
tangisment IL finally brought out all
dsls. Mr.. Perkins will play the role
that requires him to. be son 10 his own
wife and look on while another man un-
dartakss to win her affections and the
others will be well placed in the cast The
first performance viii be at matinee
this afternoon. and the bin will run all
week. with other matinees on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
For the star featurs OF Its fifth annual
summer show. starting st i o'clock this
afternoon. the Gayety will offer for the
first time In Omaha the famous Rotha-
phei Daylight Fansom FotoesL Instead OF
sitting In darkened and gloomy audi
torium. the pictures are projected with
eonsnmmAts clearness and without the
eye-ruining flicker. with the light In the
theater all agIow. just ~ though stage
performance were In progress. There'n be
no gruping around In the dark for . seat
and II the picture does not Interest. you
may read Your paper until = vaudeville
act starts. And speaking OF vaudeville,
IL Is the purpose Of the Gayety man
agement to make this the best one and
with this Idea Is view II has contracted
only for the best in vaudeville. Coming
the first half Of the wesk are the Brook
lyn Harmony -Four. one Of the best quar-
fettes at present In vaudeville with their
high class specially. Another act Of un-
usual merit is the wlIhat troupe, con-
sldered among the best comedy cyclists.
Starting on THURSDAY afternoon novelty
Ian the form or a trained troupe Of cock
atoos wiz be presented. On the program
! the last hall Of the week will be Frank
and Nellie Ellison with their spectacular
musical novelty. The Village Black
smith, A. short, snappy prelude on
the xylophone WIN demonstrate their
handling or this instrument. At every
performance all season viii be heard
Richard Burton. whom Manager johnson
claims il the greatest baritone in cap
ssgity. The pictures viii be changed
daily all summer. me vaudeville every
Sunday and Thursday. The hours Of en-
tert&inmens are from I TO and I 70 Il
i , "a. samils. One mss 90 q any slme.zna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

Heinr Rixhs.
Beln right is greater than bein' good
land it's different!' It's easy enough
bein' good, because everybody agrees
about 1t. but In doin' right there's
nothIn' to back you up but your own
sense. Maggie Schultz in kindling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05

n run In New York at the
N Herald Square and Casino.
@ theafers. "The Balkan
Princess" musical comedy.
with Miss Louise Cunning In
the title role. win be the attraction at
tho Boyd theatsr Tuesday ana wednss.
day. May ii-is.
The Balkan Princess was originally
played IN London. where 1t ran for 4
sesf. The score Ia by Paul A. Rnbens.
the book BY Frederick Lonsdale and
funk curzon. and the lyrics BY Mr..
kahens and Arthur wimpsrfs. The locale
y laid In the mythical country OF Balaira.
Princess stephanie Is about TO BE-
crowned queen. but In order 10 inaure
the stability Of the throne. she has bean
requested by her counselors 10 marry.
Accordingly six grand dukes are invited
TO appear before her One. however.
-3fsnd Duke sergius-faiis 10 obey The
er1cions cemmand and the prsncess il
naturally Indignant Al his aston. More
OYER. Duke sergius has been guilty az
writing violent attacks against the roy-
eminent IN order to asenge a wrong done
his father by the late king. He also
ireauenta resorts. where he exploits his
us&s An this leads the princess 10 flee
ineesnito. resolved to find out what man
ner Of man this duke may be. on enter.
ing . certain cafe she comes upon
sefsius surrounded by his usual com.
pAnaons No one recognizes Princess
s'eishanin. and 'serEius. attracted by her
beauty. fails madiy in love with her. An
would have gene we'll but that he pro-
poses toast 70 the downfall Of The
princess: whereapon she denounces him.
reveals her identity and orders his arrnx,
ssrgius Is forthwith imprisoned in the
royal palace How Princess ssephan,s
nnaiix feientx and Is about 10 abaicAte
lather thar. marry without hove. when
pukn sesxius comes forward and rescue.
her from her plight. furnishes a eeau,l-
~ situation and ahappy conclusion u
. pretty romance.
Many tuneful numbers are included In
the score among which may 10 mem
nonad Half Holidays ~steailnr !.
Love ana Laughter Dear Dellxhtf,,l
Women, Don't Let's Meet Again. ),
The Opera Ball. Dreaming ana
Wonderful World
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
A Dangerous Influence.

No matter how often the Democratic
platform would declare in favor of the
legalized saloon, we would still stand
unalterably opposed to that declara-
ration" declares the Greenville Demo-
crat, which would hotIy resent the
charge that it is in favor of the illegal
saloon. And yet experience shows that
the saloon is going to exist under one
or the other of these forms. Nashville
Democrat.
What pity it is that tie Democratic
party must be committed to such a
statement. THE saloon is going to
exist under one or the other of these
FORMS" Lawlessness, defiant, is de-
termined to assert itself and rule. Do
what you will, say what you please,
lawlessness has come to stay and with
its power it will compel you to recog-
nize it.
The embarrassment by which we are
now confronted lies not so much in the
disposition of the liquor question as in
the corrupting power of those who
boldly defy the law The sale of whisky
and whisky drinking may be democrat
izing, but its influence for bad is incom-
parable to the successful effort to null
lily the law. The open gambling house
lays its traps to entice and catch the
innocent country youth and to send his
soul to hell. The palm gardens allure
poor, young, innocent ignorant work
ing girls to ruin and death. These are
joined to and run in connection with
the open saloon. They are run by the
interests that maintain the open saloon.
1t is these who say they will maintain
no law. These are they who ARE going
to exist under one or the other of these
FORMS" The prohibitionists have the
laws, the people have the whisky"
We are defiant. We are powerful. We
ignore the law. You are helpless. We
will entice your boys into gambling
houses and ruin them. We will entice
young girls into places of shame and
debauch them. 1t is useless for you to
complain. We have determined to ply
our trade of ruin and damnation in
one or the other of these forms.
Lord God of Hosts forgive us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
Had the money-changers turned on
the Nazarene and said: How dare you
seek to drive us from the temple. We
defy you. We refuse to CO." Would
it have changed the divine plan? Would
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
HERE AT HOME.

UNION City CITIZENS GLADLY TESTIFY
AND CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND DoAN's
KIDNEY PILLS.
1t is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement of Union CITY
citizen:
Mrs. H. 7. Dunn, All E. Exchange
St., Union City, Tenn, says: II often
felt dizzy and nervous and my back and
head ached badly. In the morning
when | got up, l was all tired out and
knew that my kidneys were out of order.
The results of the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills were highly satisfactory. This
remedy relieved me almost at once and
gradually my trouble disappeared until
l was well. My experience has been so
satisfactory that l recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone having trouble
from weak and disordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
TRAINING SCHOOL REUNION
Alumni of Union City School Lay
Extensive Plans.

Extensive preparations have beer
made by the officers Of the Union City
Training School Alumni Association te
hold reunion here, the home of theil
school, tonight. The feature of the
reunion, which promises to be large
one, surprising in number that of last
year, will be banquet held at the
Palace Hotel tonight. The various
chairmen of the committees elected by
the association last season have been
active during the last week in preparing
for the banquet, and have been gener-
ously aided in their work by many OF
the local graduates. When the asso-
citation was formed in 1911, John M.
Harrison was elected president, Bob
Marshall vice-president, and Miss Cora
Palmer secretary and treasurer. A rules
and bylaws committee was alsoformed
and other active officials. These officers
were instructed to continue their work
in keeping up the interest among the
members of the association till their
term expired, after period of four years,
when others would be elected to take
their places. After each social meeting
held annually, the members are ac-
customed to hold business meeting,
at which parliamentary questions are
brought up and discussed and new by
laws and regulations are contemplated.
The various officers who have been
active in preparing for the coming re-
union and banquet report signs of an
unusual attendance this year. A great
many outsiders, close friends of the
have been invited to join in
the celebration, and many of the alumni
not reached last year, when the asso-
citation was in its infancy, will be in at
tendance. The attendance at the ban
quet held in 1911 was greater than ex-
pected and the interest manifested |
among the members of the young asso-
citation was unusual. The officers are
Sparing no pains to make the under
taking success, and they report that
the interest manifested toward the COM
ing reunion and banquet will go a great
way in giving the alumni association a
perfect footing.
President Harrison, who is away at
present attending to business, has an
nounced that his place this year will be
5aken by Ira o. Parks, one of the most
active and enthusiastic of the local grad
mates. Mr. Parks has bent every effort
toward making the approaching meeting
\ success. He has been untiring in his
activity and interest, and his reports are
very sanguine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Death Of H. T. Dunn.

Harvey T. Dunn, aged 70 years, died
suddenly in this city Of heart failure
Monday morning, Sept. 2, 1912. Mr..
Dunn was connected with the city de-
livery mail service here and, starting
ont Monday, vas found lying on the
street. Death had already taken place.
Mr.. Dunn was born in Huntsville,
Ala, Nov. a. 1912. He was married,
in 1867, to Miss Rebecca Jane Gurley,
of Metropolis, Ill. Twelve children
blessed the union, five of whom survive
as follows: Edwin, David, Mrs. Ger
trude Parham, this city, Walter of
Memphis, and Wesley OF Hickman.
Mr.. Dunn was for many years
member of the Methodist Church, but
about seven years ago he Joined the
Christian Church. He was man of
quiet habits and esteemed for good citi-
zenship and personal qualities. His
wife survives the good man. For many
years they have been citizens of Union
City, and his demise takes away another
of the landmarks and old-time charac-
tiers.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence by Rev. ]. E. Stuart and
Interment at East View. Following
were the pail bearers:
F. E. Arm, Sol Ward, Walter FrieI,
r. HI. Ong, Will Hester, Geo. WEIGH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
it have made wrong right?

1T have made wrong right?
But you must accept this Iawlessness
IN one form or another. Oh what an
unfortunate expression for Democracy
coming, as it does, at this time. What
an influence it is liable to have on good
mothers and fathers of the State, who,
though theyYS lifelong, regular Demo
Gratis, still are fearful of these corrupt
ing dens that are maintained to ensnare
and ruin the ones they love. There are
| thousands of fathers in Tennessee who
are and have ever been good Democrats
who are so honest and unselfsh, should
they think their own children safe from
these temptations, still would not wish
to subject the sons and daughters of
other mothers and fathers to them.
There are thousands of good Democrats
in Tennessee who are not yet prepared
to accept lawlessness as one of the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party. 1t is a
mistake to cry Hooper! when law en-
forcement is advocated. Democracy is
the party of law enforcement and its
spokesman must so declare in order to
win decent, self-respecting Democrats
to her cause. To say the saloon with
all its vile, corrupting, lawless, death
dealing associations must exist in one
or another FORM" is disastrous. Oh
Democracy, how many crimes are COM
mitted in thy name!-Lebanon Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
FAMILY HAIR DRESSING

BENEFITS THE HAIR OF MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
Get bottle of delightful, refreshing
! PARTISAN SAGE madam, and have
everybody in the house use it regularly.
It's fine for children as well as grown
ups, and divers Red Cross drug store
guarantees PARTISAN SAGE to drive
away dandruff, stop falling hair or
itching scalp, or money back. Large
bottle so cents.
II think PARTISAN SAGE is good
as hair grower. 1t is good to rid the
hair of dandruff and stop the hair from
falling out. 1t is beautifier as we'll as
a scalp cleaner. | intend to keep it in
the house. I know it helped my head. !"
Hannah Hardness, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

Orville Stephenson and Mary Darnall
]. w. Jones and Sadie Watts.
P. G. Stubs and Mary Jones.
Robert Foster and Iva Long.
Albert Stacey and Grace Huey.
Grover West and Evelyn Patterson.
Geo. G. Gasser and Lucille Nagle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Red Cross Fountain
Notice..

The Statewide Independent Demo-
Gratis are requested to meet at the court
house at Union City at o'clock, Sept
9, for the purpose OF comforting in re-
gard to the reorganization of the party.
G. G. THOMAS.
w. A. CHAMBERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13

The wax paper bread wrapper is NOT
A FAD; it is not concession to the
within of the housewife; it is not a
meaningless trade-catcher; it is A SAN
ITARY NECESSITY. DAHNKE'S
BREAD rs WRAPPED IN WAX
PAPER WRAPPERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-Ata bargain, good resi-
dence on East Church street, plenty OF
room and in good repair. Apply to d. N.
Walker at Third National Bank. 21-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
A California
ErIIit ond
lIuIl ulIu
Candy Store.

A place that has been
badly needed in progressive
Union City.
It's here nova Chicago
Fruit and Candy Store with the
goods and prices that will suit
your fancy-in connection with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-31
NURSE is DISMISSED
CONTINUED from page ~

M
she had not told anything, she in
tended to-, and therefore must 60.
1t will be remembered that one ct
the objections to Miss Wood was
that she favored more publicity in
the management Of the hospital. She
wanted the public TO get interested
In the work It was 1otnK She START
ed to send monthly reports and w
had the audacity to suggest that
they be published, but this was
frowned upon. Her reports were re-
| 1ected and finally she and her as
sistant were peremptorily dismissed.
| Now follows the busting, in the same
manner, OF the night superintendent,
| who was also q part OF Miss Woods
regime.
Miss McAteer admits being called
to the telephone a few nights & by
a person interested in the hospital,
and was asked how she was getting
along. The party also said they
would like to have q talk with her
some time and she replied she would
be glad to meet them. Miss
McAteer says the only way Miss
Blair, or anyone else, could have
| n0af0 OF tnlB COUVorbAtiOu WSb ~
listening through the extension tele-
phone upstairs. This she considers
little short OF eav~esdropping. At
best. nothing was said. according to
I Miss McAteer, that could be con-
strued as giving any information
concerning the Notwithstanding
which seems to be the greatest Of
Tense that can be committed at the
institution.
Miss McAteer saw both South R..
Harrington, president of the hos
pital association, and George ].
Haney, chairman of the managing
board, last night, but they were un-
able to throw any light on the action
OF the superintendent. Mr.. Far
| rington told her he knew nothing
| of the matter; that he was greatly
| surprised and sorry that such a step
had been taken. MI. Haney also
denied knowledge of the dismissal.
Miss McAteer was relieved from
duty at once. Last night Miss Blair
and the assistant, Miss Peterson,
we're on duty until midnight, and
from that time on Miss Scott, n OF
the nurses, was put in charge. Miss
McAteer left for New York this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-31
II MORRIS FOR
The SRVICE.
Miss Ingarsoll } Ethical
Culture Ritual t Ceremony

Noy York. Dec. 31ItIlss Maud r.
lngersolI, daughter oH'oionei 1opfr.
n Inoa,so,I the arrsNic. who died
on July p, 1899. waYmarriea by u
seventeen word servidof Inc F'hHni
Culture society to Nllace-MeAsah
Probusco Of Ohio.
The ceremony took ace In the ny
ing room Of the brfds home at ~
East Twenty first strf. the Kew. IT
John l.. Elliot, assis4t TO Ut. fenA
Adler. head OF the s4ety. omclaeiiis.
The bride had no Bridesmaids nor
flower girls and the bridegroom was
unattended. They SID with ciaspeo
hands In an alcove I'd listened 10
three minute address3y Dr. Eillot oa
the duties and responsibilities OF tne
marriage relation. M Probasco then
took q pl.in gold BAND It OF his pocS.
ct and as he placed IL. the nnger Oh
his bride he repeated q soclety,s mar
rage ritual az followa
with this ring l tre wed IN low
and truth for life-t death 90 Us
bart"
That was all there rhs to 1t. but the
marriage was just aHbaDding az ths
,ost long winded chsrch service b,
n ordained minister / the gospel. be
ause OF 4 law enachd by the New
(ork legislature giving the society thu
eht 10 perform the marriage service
Originally only DR. Adler WAS per
ted by the, statutes to wed couple
ter the custom OF the Ethical GU
e society. The INV was amends
1902 permitting un assistant ieade
he society to oI1eiate AZ weoslhgs
[ss Inxersoll has tong been a men
II the cult, and Mr.. Probasco. VII
Episeopaiian. Eaadily deferred !
FISHES for a simple wedding.
e bride was married In a travetn
She is, the Last of Colonel Inge
daughters to hsecome a wife.