davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12

All Goods Are Packed In Plain Boxes
LIQUORS CANNOT BE SENT c. O: D.
AS EXPRESS COMPANIES REFUSE
TO CARRY THEM. Il 81
Draft or Money Order For The Full
Amount of Purchase rltIST be Enclosed
With Order. q *
In Sending Us Your Liquor Or
ders You Violate No Law.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12
Application for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given, that /, Fred Huber
will Apply to the Beard of Pardons, Of the statt
OF Idaho, at their regular January, 1912, meet.
ing. or as soon thereafter as this application
can be heard. for pardon from the iudgmen
Of conviction of burglary In the secuad degret
rendered and entered in the District e urt ot
tue Fifoh Judicial district of the State Of Idaho
in and for Bear Lake county, at the October
1911 term OF said court, wherein the applicant
was sentenced to serve term in the Idaho
peniteDtiary, of not less than six months an(
not more than five years.
Dated this 7th day OF December, 1911
FRED HUBER, Applicant.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12
AS THE TWIG is BENT
IT IS EASY TO TEACH LITTLE
CHILD GOOD MANNERS.
While His Mind 10 Plastic He Should
Be Trained in the Home in Proper
Behavior and Language.


Good manners, like charity. should
Degin at nome. Let me add that they
snouid oegin with the little children.
"nlie tneir minds are IN receptive,
plastic condition. With uss, the
sood manners. especially OF speech,
grow toward state OF perfection
lou 90 not need TO nave governess
or TUTOR Tor your child. You can be,
gin TO train him yourself. being care
fui to correct every bad tendency and
TO encourage and praise every good
action.
Some little ones are painfully shy
IN the presence of strangers In
spire confidence in them and let them
gradually become accustomed to the
outsider Do not force the shy chile
TO kiss stranger or to talk to one
when you see that It is positive tor
ture Wait till he is little older
In speech, begin right away with
the use OF thank you" and please.
l know children with extremely lin
tied yocabularies who use these terms
correctly.
Insist that there be no interrup
tons when others are speaking. Give
child his opportunity to be heard
and when he asks question for in
formation. answer him. If he Is
merely asking for the sake OF asking
and pays no attention to the reply
punish him by refusing the next time
and telling him why you refuse.
When you call child, do not per
NIT 1t to say "What?" 1t is crude
abrupt and lacks something which is
SO easily supplied that you should moi
neglect the opportunity to do so
Very much better is. What did yor
say. mother?" or II did not hear
father" Try this for the difference
If you doubt my word.
Children can show the required def
erence to elders not by Yes, ma'am.
for that is obsolete and more the sign
of respect shown by a servant TO an
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the matter OF the estate of James Christof.
ferson, deceased
Under and by virtue Of AN order made and
entered In the Probate court OF Bear Lake
county, Ideho on December II. 1911. will sell
the following at private sale;
Commencing at a point so rods east OF the
southwest corner of the northwest quarter OF
section - township 49,, Il. "A E., B. M, run.
ing thence north 80 rods. thence east 20 rods
thence south 10 rods. thence west 30 rods. and
containing ten acres of land which said land is
situated in Bear Lake county Idaho.
Terms of sale cash. upon the confirmation OF
the said sale by the said court.
Bids will he received till January "a. 1872 at
the ONCE of Chas. f. Harris Montpelier. Idaho
Dated jan, I9i2 SENA tHRIsToFFERSoS,
AdminstFatHis Of
tho sad estate
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12

Mrs A, R, Tabor, of Crider, Mo, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay well. Sold by
The modern Drug Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Montpelier
is Eligible.

is Eligible.
Old people stopped with sugering.
Middle age, courageously fighting.
Yonth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain.
All in misery from their Kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders,
Bright's disease,
Doan 8 kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs, Byron Nelson, Eleventh st ,
Montpelier. Idaho, says: II have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills with beneficial eff.
feet for both pain and weakness due to
kidney trouble. would not be with
out this remedy on hand. I have also
given Dnan's Kidney Pills to our
daughter, seven years of age, who was
afflicted with q kidney weakness. They
acted effectively in her case, strength
aning her kidney and relieving all pain
give rhis statement for the benefit o
other kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo New York
sale agents for the United States
Remember the name--Doans AND
take no other.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle
horses and sheep within the Carbon
National Forest during the season OF
1912, must be filed in my Office at Mont
pelier, Idaho, ON or before February
"a, 1912. Full information in regard tc
the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making ap
plication will be furnished upon re.
quest. GEO. G. BENTz, Supervisor
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12
Horses for Sale

| have 10 head of horses for sale
80 head Of , and 4-year-olds, Shire
bred, balance broke teams, ranging
in ages from to Z years
FRANK WRIGHT,
Bennington. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12

If your cnilkren are SUBJECT to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first sym
tom, horseness Give Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse and the attack may be
warded off, For sale by the Modern
Drug Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-01-12

Here is remedy tnat will cure Your
cold. Why waste time and money ex7
perimenting when you can get prep
aration that has won worldwide rep
ntation by It's cures OF this disease and
can always be depended upony 1t is
known everywhere as Chamueriain's s
Cough Remedy, and is medicine OF
real merit. For sale by Modern Drug
Go. Ltd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
THREE In FIELD
AT TAKOMA PARK
Mayoralty Candidates Are Nominat.
ed at Caucus-Election Will
Be Held May g.

s. W. williams. Norman Jackson. and
Charles W. Padiow were nominated for
Mayor Of Takoma Park, Nd. at q eau
Gus held last night in the basement Of
the Presbyterian Church. In Maple
Street Mr.. williams seems 20 have the
strongest support. He has been q men,
ber Of town council for two years, and
has made an enviable record in handling
the affairs which have come under his
supervision.
H F. Tan, L. r. GrabIll. II. d. Rush.
B. B. Jenkins. and J. Austin were NOM
mated for councilmen- The FIRST three
named are councilmen whose terms ex-
pire May !. Three of the fve candidates
will be elected at the coming contest.
The election will be held May G. The
mayor and councilmen VIII be elected for
q term of two years. They win be for
maliy installed at the June meeting Of
the council. The polls VIII be open from
O'Clock In the morning until o'clock At
night. In the basement OF the Presbyte-
rian Church. The judges Of the election
win be ]. H. Van Houten, chairman; L
81. Mooers, and F. w. Longiey.
Ben @. Davis, town clerk, was elected
chal man OF the caucus. James McAlhs-
ter was elected secretary. hesolutions
were adopted. expressing regret at the
removal OF Mayor Wilmer @. Platt from
rakoma Park to the city. Mayor Piatt
has served eight years as councilman and
six years as mayor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
CASINO.

Received with an innovation. Miss
Pauline Hall, queen Of comic opera,
scored a tremendous hit at the Casino
at all performances yesterday. Queenly
IN appearance. In excellent voice and
happy mood. Miss Hall sang as only she
can, and with the Lullaby from the
famous success Of her early career,
''Erminie," proved the power Of her rich,
clear voice.
Manager W. T. Kirby, OF the Casino,
has secured Miss Hall for this weeks
engagement by special permission Of
Reginald de Koven. under whose direc-
ton she has been rehearsing for re-
vival Of comic opera successes which
are to be produced in New York shortly
and in which she Is the star.
Other features Of the bill are Lo We
and Wilbur, clever midair ring and bar
performers. who were accorded a cor
dial reception.
In an italian and a Hebrew song
stunt" James r. Waters, heralded as
thu broadway Boy" made . big hit
with the Casino audiences.
clever farce was My Wife's Fam
ily," as acted by Robert Leonard and
company. The policeman, the wife, and
the Hebrew friend make a combination
that produces big laughs.
In a comic tumbiing and roustabout
act with a unique kitchen stage setting
the spissell brothers and Mack give an
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
IMPERIAL.

It's all comedy at the Imperial Theater
this week. There are three acts Of
vaudeville and six reels OF photoplays,
together with illustrated songs.
Cabaret vaudeville, they call Il down
in Ninth Street. and It Is quite appar-
ent that Washington likes II. for not
withstanding the inciement weather the
house was filed yesterday and last
every day. the Imperial management
having arranged with the independent
film manufacturers 10 use their first-run
reels every day.
The big noise Of the show yesterday
was the cabaret feature IN which Billy
Morse worked with the Imperial Cabaret
Girls. Mr.. Morse Is clever black-faee
comedian. and the girls are appearing
this week in mulatto makeup. The aci
was q riot The song In which the girls
are featured Is II Want Music With
Ny Meals" The girls appear as wait
resses.
The Four Howards have a scream IN
The Wrong Mr.. Corbett" II IL a
laughing hit from start TO finish and
winds up with a travesty that VIII prove
TO be q big drawing card for the thea
ter. Freeman and Fiske have q dainty
singing and talking comedy Offering that
adds TO the excellence OF q capital bill.
They shared topline honors.
All in all this weeks bill Is stronger
than that Of last week. and the man.
agement looks for even larger patron
age than the new Ninth Street house en-
joyed the first week OF ten-cent vauds-
VILE Judging by the immense crowds
that have been attracted there the In
perial has placed the east side Of Ninth
Street on the map.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
THE GAYETY.

"AI Reeves Big Beauty show"
II is a larger and brighter big
Beauty Show that Al Reeves brings
back to the Gayety after opening here
in the early fall. A great number OF
attractions have been added. and con-
siderable fun injected into parts that
dragged before. Now we find q show
that is bright and snappy from start
to finish, from the introduction Of the
chorus singly to a finale that presents
them at their best.
Although Al himself does not appear
until the last half he proceeds at once
to make up for lost time. and his con-
tinuous jollying of the audience caused
his song number to be encored time
after time, Andy Lewis Is as funny as
ever and Is on the stage a great deal
Of the time, which means many laughs
from the front. Miss Zella Russell IL
the lead OF the show, which her talent
warrants. Her pianologue in the last
part was the best seen in this house, as
she Is a performer Of extraordinary abil-
ity. Blanche Curtis is good as Mrs. Bon
ner. and Blanche Martin as Almeda Bon
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
SENATOR IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING GIRL

Senator James A. o'Gorman Of New
York yesterday took hand in the
search for Elsie Nichols. the seventeen
ysar-old Virginia girl who disappeared
from Washington on March Is.
He said that he asked the New York
police to aid in locating the girl at the
request OF friend. He declined To give
the name Of his friend who called the
case to his attention. further than to
say that he IL a Virginian.
The Senator wrote a letter to Com
missioner Waldo, OF the New York police,
informing him of her disappearance. and
asking cooperation In ascertaining her
whereabouts.
Through newspaper men oficials at
Central Once here learned that the girl
left Washington on March 5 20 go to
the metropolis, where, IL is reported. she
contemplated training as a nurse.
Miss Nichols u supposed TO be a niece
Of a J. Warwick. OF Washington. Mrs
]. Warwick, Of SEA Sixth Street South
east. informed newspaper men that her
husband had been dead for twenty-five
years. She declared that no member of
her family Is named Elsie Nichols, and
asserted she had never heard OF the girl.
New York, April IA notice OF the
DISAPPEARANCE of Elsie Nichols, Of WASH
ington, posted on the regular file at
police headquarters to-day. led TO general
speculation about the identity Of the
missing girl The police refused TO give
out any information. J. Warwick. OF
Washington. is mentioned as her uncle.
Miss Nichols was seen In this city by
friends OF the family March 26. and since
that time has not been seen or heard OF
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
AT THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

A scintillating comedy hit was scored
by the clever sketch. "Rehearsing Will
lam Tell" at the Cosmos yesterday. 1t
is a trayesty on some OF the incongrui-
ties and freaks Of merriment in the ac-
tors life, and Is exceedingly well pre-
sented by Raymond. leighton. and
Morse. There have not been three bet
ter comedians seen In popular-priced
vaudeville this season. Their drollery
was given an enthusiastic ovation before
two large audiences last evening, and
big houses are assured throughout the
week
The -Four Baldwins. that comedy quar-
tet." made q strong impression with their
college songs and revelry. Their instru-
mental work was full OF vitality and col
or. Pressing both of these acts IN popu-
lar estimation was that offered by Gold
ing and Reating. who have brought q
bundle Of new dances with them from
Australia. Their comedy work was also
somewhat different from the hackneyed
sort, and its original features won imfne-
date popularity.
Miss Sarah Goody. "the large woman
with the large voice. sang her way into
favor with her Interpretation Of MY
Hero" from The Chocolate Soldier I"
John c. Clarke. the well-known Irish
Senator" hero OF many a funfest. scored
with his deliciously funny monologue.
which is a blend OF many different ele-
ments. MONTGOMERY and Moore also
struck a responsive chord in the hearts
of their auditors with their clever song
and dance. Pathe's weekly review of
current events completes the bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
PoLI's.
..The Yfrrininn.n


Those who were disappointed to ind
that the premier production Of the Poll
Players afforded opportunities to cap
ture the spotlight to but three Of the
members Of that excellent organization
had their curiosity as to the entire per-
sonnel OF the company satisfied last
night when the players presented the
Kirks La Shelle dramatization Of Owen
wister's thrilling Western story. THE
virEinIan.'' THE Virginian" requires
large cast to tell its story Of love versus
horse stealing and gunplay-of Vermont
IDEALS as opposed to those popular in
the cattle. country In the early sos
o. the Yirginian and pretty Molly Wood.
the. schoolmarm, and last night a ca
pacity audience enjoyed and appreciated
The. efforts OF the newcomers, as well
as those Of the players who intrenchsd
themselves in popular favor last week.
And The virginian' has lost none OF
ts appeal since Dustin Farnum deserted
Il some seasons ago. The, scene in the
first act. when the Virginian and Honey
wiggin mix up the little strangers"
at the christening party. created just
as much merriment as II used to, and
that tear-compelling scene in the third
sct, where the lynching party tell Steve
Eood-by. played as 1t was last night, Is
q wonderful bit OF pathos. Then, too,
thu nerve-raclIing suspense OF the last
act with Trampas on the warpath and
the virginian looking for him. was made
very real by Mr.. Van Buren and Mr.
Penwarden.
Mr.. Van Buren gives an excellent per-
formance in the title role, His ''Vir-
ginian'' IL q manly, COURAGEOUS cow
runcher. treat to the eye and for the
most part to the ear. for last night Mr..
Van Buren occasionally strayed sew
eral States north OF his virginian drawl
defect which another performances or
two viii probably remedy. And Miss
Jewel further strengthened her already
strong hold on Poll audiences with a
sympathetic and appealing portrayal Of
the Vermont schoolmar'm. Molly Wood
Mas Jewel Sc ever delightful. and was
sartioulariy so last night In her scenes
IN the first and second acts Duncan
PeaHarten created an excellent impress
sica with his smoothly effective perform
ancs IS Tranpas. and as much can be
aAid e LOUIS q HaineA Honey Wiggin-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
REPORTS OF DEATH
WEREEXAGGERATED'

Mrs. John F. swist, Of California.
former vice president general Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
and at present regent OF 4 California
chapter Of the organization, wishes to
inform the reading public that she Is
not dead. The dead Of Mrs. swist was
announced at the session OF the d. A.
r. Congress last Friday, and was pub
lIshed in local papers
A California daughter arose at the
Friday session Of the Congress and with
tears in her eyes. Informed the body
that Mrs Swist had passed away. Reso-
lutions Of deep regret and condolence
were Immediately adopted and forwarded
to a sister Of Mrs. Swist.
Yesterday a letter was received from
the sister stating that the message Of
coincidence was rather out OF place. as
Mrs Swist was stu living and was
greatly improved in health, The letter
came as a second shock TO the local
members OF the d. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
MAJESTIC.

: The Majestic Thestsr presents another
big week. fun Of many large and we'll
known vaudeville acts, which were well
received at the four performances OF
yesterday. The headline attraction II
Mile. Louis and her big European
troupe Of twenty weli-trained and edu-
Gated monkeys. which keep the audience
IN an uproar OF laughter throughout
their act The special feature for the
week is Marvelle. the worlds greatest
hypnotist. During his wonderful act his
different subjects went through many
comical and flnny antics willed by him
20 the enjoyment Of many OF their
friends IN the audience. Sidello and
company have a wonderful black art
act which mystifies all who witness IL.
Wilson and Frankford were wen re-
ceived in their singing and dancing act.
Macdonald brothers, In their comedy
acrobat stunts, created much laughter.
and the photo plays were good.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


nNs os me name
to n n
add and address neatly plainly
ne pa Tpsarietions
title and send in
eHe S Y % c P P1cTRs T e Will vi HHcorr.d Ts
siyen should BE- the
% SSgSns seI6 seS BE KPT IN the he s s
Only only SHs STs ans ansWers @ ssch puzzle. - - ~ may
hA' The siyeE11ss be plainly
HatTSS pcuTss with
S1o Herald
dressed Contest Editor Prizes win be
or
Of
of
sfs the PrIss & % the persons SO tying
Of
oriy wi to at - ~
The Herald but photogap
sUR III with however
made strictly according TO the merit OF each separats
be written
ono TSe
KNOW
limited following terrry District OF cou.
Maryiand Virginia West Virgtaa and North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

nur. the hsiress, played her part well
George Scott and William Inman played
their parts very well
The show Is about the limit Of bur
lesque, and is bound to make q hit, as
there is Just about enough spice IN the
lines 20 make Il q triie more than IN
teresting. The songs are all new and
Mr.. Reeves seems 70 have lent q BIT
OF his energy TO the chorus as they al
work with a snap and a vim that is
pleasing Just a word for the ladies.
they are all that they are advertised
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
TALKS ON SCHOOLS VALUE.

what's the Use Of Going to school7"
was the subject Of q lecture given be-
fore 800 school children in Eastern High
School assembly han yesterday after
noon by Milton Fairchild- Not only did
Mr.. Fairchiid persuade the children,
who were selected from the various grad
ed schools Of the city. that schools are
necessary. but he also pointed out TO
them the value OF true sportsmanship.
why boys should not nght. conduct OF q
gentleman, and personal and national
thrift
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
WANTS ACCESS TO BOOKS.

Mrs. Mary e. wynne Asks Man
dnmus on Insurance Company.
Mrs. Mary Ellen wynne. wife Of form
er Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne.
yesterday petitioned the District Su-
preme Court for a mandamus compel
ing the National Union Insurance Com
pany to give her access to the books Of
the corporation and grant her such
other llberties as are due to stockholders.
Mrs. Wynne says she inherited fifty
shares OF stock from her father. Owen
Mecabe. but has been denied the priv
fleges due her.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

interesting and very amusing BIT Of fnn'
styled 'aThe New Chef.
The photoplays are new and INTEREST
ing. such a bill is sure 70 prove one or
the biggest drawing offerings this popu-
lar Street home Of elite vaudeville mas
had IN some time.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
wallace WIN FiIed.

The will OF Ellen Rebeeea Wallace.
dated April L. 1907, was hled for pro-
bate yesterday The residence IN Mas
sachusetts Avenue Is devised TO her sis
ter, virginia Thompson. who is also to
receive 800 for the use Of Unity Mission
of All Souls Church. Mrs. Thompson
Is also named executrix. Minor be-
qrests are made 70 Josephine Postei-
wait Clara P. Elliot. Emily Elliot An
ME Purdy king. and virEinia and Purdy
Couiey, -l
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
REFORM IN DIVORCE TRIALS.
Commissioners Propose to Reduce
Cost of Litigation.

Cost of Litigation.
The Commissioners yesterday sent to
Congress for introduction q bill provid-
ing for the amendment Of the District
code OF law so as to require witnesses
In equity cases, divorce suits, and suits
for annulment OF marriage to testify in
open court instead OF having the testi-
mony taken by examiners and presented
to the court. as is the practice at the
present time. The bill also provides
that the court shall decide each case
within ninety days after II has been
submitted.
The measure was framed by a commit
tee Of lawyers composed Of A A. Bir-
ney, chairman: A. B. Browne, II. II.
Classic, william Henry White, and f.
L. SIddons. The committee was ap-
pointed by Corporation Council Edward
II. Thomas. The object Of the bill is
to reduce the expense OF litigation and
prevent long delays OF the law.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED.

Evelyn Phillips Asks $4,000 DAM
ages for Fall from Car.
Evelyn H. Phillips yesterday entered
suit against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for tc.os dam
ages. alleging that November ls last she
was thrown from a car at Eleventh and
F Streets Northwest. sustaining serious
and permanent injuries.
The same company was named as de-
fendant In a suit fIed by George w.
Smith, who asks 5000 damages and who
alleges that while operating the switch
at Four-and-a-half Street and Maryland
Avenue December II last he was severely
injured
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23
EIKS FESTIVAL CONTINUED.
Decides to Stay Open
"One Might More"


''One Might More"
sbriner night brought a record attend
ance to the Elks' spring festival last
night The clubhouse was crowded from
cellar to ballroom, and the satisfaction
Of every one seemed 50 great that the
board OF control held q meeting and de-
cided to continue the festival Just one
night more" Therefore. instead OF clos
ing the festival with to-night's perform
ance II will be continued until tomorrow
night, when an auction win be held.
Although there was no solicitation for
the Elks' spring festival. which Is held
In the interest OF the Elks' charity fund.
large number OF articles were sent to
the committee voluntarily. They Will be
disposed Of by auction tomorrow night
Frank Rebstock was chairman OF the
amusement committee last night. and pre-
sented q brilliant programme OF soloists,
including some OF the best-known male
singers in Washington.