davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
EMMETT NEWS.

Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
B. B. Davis was Boise visitor
Saturday.
Jonathan and Pearmain apples
at Cash Grocery.
See Whiteside for nursery stock
Of all kinds. The Tree Man. lott.
Try sack of our chick feed, fine
stuff for poultry. Emmett Fruit
Association.
1 am again prepared to pillow gar
dens for city residents this spring.
Good work. Cliff Patten.
Jack Young came down from his
Spauw creek ranch on Tuesday
and is spending the week here.
The most complete line of must
cal goods, china, novelties and
enamelware in Emmett is at The
Fair.
H. E. Cakes, the timer, is en-
joying visit from his two brothers
who arrived Tuesday from North
Carolina.
Money advanced on improved city
and farm property Municipal, school
and water bonds handled. 31S
Idaho Bldg. Boise, Ida.
Don't buy a sewing machine I'M
til you see the Standard lock stitch
and chain stitch, two machines in
one. Warranted a Lifetime Sold
by Easton, the Reliable Jeweler.
Ex-Governor Hoch of Kansas,
who appeared in the lecture course !
Tuesday night, found in George |
D. Knipe, a son of a particular
friend. Mr.. Knipe's father and
the governor were members of the
Kansas legislature during the Pop |
ulist upheaval, when politics were
so hot that asbestos was needed |
to handle it, and the legislative
halls were patrolled by armed men
to prevent bloodshed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
FEMALE DIVERS OF JAPAN
Women Who Begin at 10 to Search
for Pearls In the Coast
Waters.

The pearl divers Of Japan are wom-
en-. Along the coast of the Bay of Ago
and the Bay of Kokasho the thirteen
and fourteen-year-old girls. after they
have finished their primary school
work. go to sea and learn to dive.
/ They are in the water and learn to
swim almost from babyhood and spend
most of their time in the water except
in TIE coolest season, from the end OF
December to the beginning of Febru-
airy. Even during the most inclement
of seasons they sometimes dive tor
pearls.
They wear a special dress, white un
derwear and the hair twisted up into
a hard knot The eyes are protected
by glasses to prevent the entrance OF
water. Tubs are suspended from the
waist. A boat in command of man
is assigned to every five or ten women
divers to carry them to and from the
fishing grounds.
When the divers arrive on the
grounds they leap into the water at
once and begin to gather oysters at
the bottom The oyters are dropped
into tubs suspended from their waists.
When the vessels are filed the divers
are raised to the surface and jump into
the boats. They dive to a depth of
from five to thirty fathoms without
any special apparatus and retain their
breath from one to three minutes
Their ages vary from thirteen to
forty years and between twenty-five
and thirty-f1ve they are at their prime.
Oriental Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
smok. or Ride. WhIch7

In the early days of the London
Brighton & South Coast Railway the
regulations against smoking were
strictly enforced The Mechanics
Magazine of September. 1912, records
that "a foreign gentleman was re
Gently smoking a cigar in a train com.
ing from Brighton to London The
guard warned him the practice was
not allowed Nevertheless. he contin,
ued to smoke, and finished his cigar.
At the next station he was asked for
his ticket and ordered out OF the
coupe; and the guard. addressing one
of the officers on the platform. warned
him that that person was not to be
allowed to proceed to London by any
train that night So there be was
Chronicle.
(H1fI6rar, -ho1,I5 -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
The Fair for bargains.

The Fair for bargains.
None Such Mince Meat at Reillys
Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro.
Gerry.
Sam Little, the Crane creek
sheepman who is feeding his flocl
at Notus is in town.
Vern Munday and brother Tai
madge left Friday for Kenniwick
Wash, to visit their brothers.
The Baptist ladies will hold tn
monthly birthday social at the
acme of Mrs. Hamilton on SAL
day.
There will be box supper in the
brick school house in District 10
on the mesa, Saturday evening.
March .. Everyone invited.
Louis Larson was elected a vice
president of the State Taxpayers
League, which was organized in
Boise last week.
st. Mary's Guild will hold it's
annual meeting Thursday, March
IA, at the home of Mrs. George
Zimmerman. Election OF officers.
Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil Tor such emer-
gencies. It subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
See the Standard sewing machine
with the central needle. You can
run this machine all day without
getting stitch in your back. Eas-
ton, the Realible Jeweler.
Spraying time will soon be
here. Place your orders for spray
ing material with the Emmett Fruit
Growers Association and make sure
nj having supply.
Carl Zimmerman, who was in
iured few weeks ago by heavy
Limbers falling on him while work.
ing on the Arrow Rock dam, ar
rived home yesterday to recuperate.
Easter comes April Z this year.
have ordered a most complete
stock Of millinery and will have
ny opening in ample time for
Easter. 1t will pay you to wait.
Mrs. Steinbower.
W. S. Colvin has moved his of
ice TO the old Reagan house OPP
,osite the Odd Fellows building.
lou Burton will move his shoe
hop into the Monroe building, va
ated by Mr.. Colvin.
The place to buy hardware sat
sfactory as to quality and price
s at an exclusive hardware store.
hawkins carries large stocks in all
ines and he sells at the lowest fl
.ures Salts yourself on this
oint.
Don Vickers, who with his
ride went to Baker City to ac-
ept position in a bakery, found
he job unsatisfactory and return
d to this city. His wife, who
) having trouble with her eyes,
'ent to Boise to take treatment.
l wish to announce to my friends
nd customers that l will this
pring open millinery store in
~ new building at the corner of
lain and Boise avenue, opposite
he CrossCn building. A new and
stock of millinery will
n hand for the inspection of the
ldies. Mrs. Steinbower.
This is the season of the year
hen mothers feel very much, con- |
erned over, the frequent colds con-
acted by their children, and have
reson for it as every
I'D weakens the lungs, lowers the
.Uality and paves the way for ,
lie more serious diseases that so $
ten follow Chamberlain Cough I
emedy is famous for its cures, and t
pleasant and safe to take. For a
le by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
The Useful Verb ITO Get"

There is no word. long or short, in
the English language capable of per.
forming so much labor in a clear, in.
teliigible sense as the verb to get;
and here is an old-time specimen OF
it's capabilities:
81 got on horseback within ten min
utes aftel after got your letter When
got to Canterbury | got a chaise for
town; but | got wet through before
got to Canterbury End | have got such
a cold as | shall not be able to get
rid of in a hurry got TO the treasury
about noon. but first of all | got
shaved and dressed | soon got into
the secret of getting a memorial before
the board. but ! could not get an
answer then; however | got intelli.
gence from the messenger that
should most likely get one the next
morning. AS soon as got back to my
inn got my supper When | got up
in the morning | got my breakfast
and then got myself dressed that /
might get out in time to get an answer
to my memorial AS soon as got it
| got into the first chaise and got to
Canterbury by o'clock, and about
tea time J got home"
Children like to take DR.. Miles Lax
alive Tablets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

Children with should be
~ivar DIR. Miles rNi~-r
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

Children like to take DR.. Miles Lax
alive Tablets.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-07
Whites Chapel

We are having some very cold weather at present.
 We regret to learn that MT. Douglas is no better, he IS very low with dropsy.
 Our school is moving along fine we have one of the best, of best teachers,
 Better reads and better prices has caused most of the cotton in this pal t to be hauled to market.
 We had the tax men with Jus to day.
 Amos Shipp from Dallas Texas Is here on a visit.
 Luther Irwin has sold out and moved back to his moth CTS, he says there is no place like home.
 Let IS hear from you again Mr.. J. B. Kelley.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-07
Execution Sale.

Notice is hereby given h a { the undersigned as sheriff of Ne yada county, Arkansas, will on the GFfh Eay of February, fSfz, at the front door of the building used as the ourt house of said county in the town of Prescott, Arkansas. between the hours for judicial sales. offer for sale 10 the highest bidder on a credit of tFree months. all the right. title and interest of A. j. Nichols. in and to the following described real estate. towit .
 Lots CD and 10) being (N acres in section (5l l30 yards east and west 2no 23O yards north and south in the SCu vest corner of said section. also three (3) acres in the northeast corner c the southeast quarter of the south east Qual Ger of section six (G) town shiI hft~2A C5) southrange (22) being 5o ards north an5 south and 275 wards east and west, in Falcon, in Nevada coaoty, Arkansas; said property being ivNlN0 upon as the property of the said 4. J. Nichols to satisfy an execution issued by the clerk ol the ci. -uit court of Nevada county, Arkansas. and to me d"ected for the sum of siXtv-eigbt dollars and tifty-four cents (6S. .5N and cost and interest, in favor of Van Eieet Mansfield Drug Company. Pur- chaser O. purchasers will be required to give note Learing ten per cent inter- est with approved security for the pur- ehase money, a lien being retained upon said property ;o secure the pay nent of said purchase money.
 .. l.. DILLARD.
 Sheriff Nevada Count, Ark.
 January IS 1912
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-07
Albany News

Health is generally good.
 A large number of pork CTS were slaughteredt the p@st week.
 Albany township has the largest crop of candidate ever known for justice of the peace, constable, and oYerseer. There are 8 or 3 out for the latter office.
 About all of the cotton that was being held by our farmers was turned loose the past week. Ten cents and better was realized.
 Onr people are beginning m earnest to prepare for an- other crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-07
He WON'T LIMP NOW

No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. 'l had bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help til l used Bucken's Arnica Salve," he writes, but this wonderful healer soon cured me. v Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruis es, eczema or piles Try it. Only 25 cents at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-07
NOTICE OF SAIr

Notice is hereby given that by yirture of n decree of the Nevada County Chanccrv Court rendered on the 5th day of December iQu in . case therein pending wherein j. n Parker Trustee for use and benefit of l.. M Warmack were nlainths and J. L. Burneu and t.lvina Burnel were defendants l will on Saturday,, February za, T9yz. at the East Front Door of the Bank of Pros. colt Building, Prescott Nevada in Connty Arkansas tsaid building being used as n Clerks otilce) sell to the highest bidder at puhic ont- cry on credit Of three months the folloyying lands and premises, situated in Nevada Countv Arkansas to-wit. N' The East half of the South West Quarter of section lhrtE-TwO (32) Township Folrteen SSddD south Range Twenty (2W West contain sO acres more or less,
 Also one gray horse about six years old The purchaserat at said sale will be re1uired 10 execute note with approved pers1nal sccur- ny Tor the payment of same said note to hear interest at the rate of ten Ter cent Der annum rom date of sale until paid
 Salu sale IS being made for the purpose of satlsfynR Judgment in favor of plaintiffs against defendants
 NltnesS my hand as such Commissioner on ths 3lst day of January, lgi2,
 F E. Murrah
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Boat Capital City
Again in Commission

After having been laid up for almost
four months, during which time he1
boilers were rebuilt, the machinery
overhauled, and the woodwork painted,
the steamer Capital City. of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake fleet, left this
morning on the route of the steamer
Wakefield for Mattox creek and Co.
lonial Beach.
The Wakefield. will, in turn, be over
hauled In preparation for the seasons
work, the Milford taking her place at
that time. The steamer Trenton of the
same fleet also has been overhauled
and shortly will be put on a regular
run between upper river points.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
COSMOS

The Five Musical Greens threaten to
break some records at the Cosmos The
, ater this week. The act which brings
some genuine musical originalities to a
climax of sensation, is full of electrical
and mechanical effects, all contributing
to melody. They have been acclaimed on
all the metropolitan circuits as having
one OF the best acts of the kind to be
seen In vaudeville.
The Four Baldwins, the "Rathskeller
Quartet" offere an excellent vocal and
instrumental sketch. They have plenty
of varsity dash and spirit and much
campus fun. Mullane and Montgomery
viii be seen in their own clever act, fea-
turing character singing and dancing.
John S. Clark. who is known as the
Irish Senator" will offer a monologue
which is described as being one of the
droilest OF it's type.
THE Panic Breakers Is the name OF
the act to be offered by Golding and
Heating, and it will maintain the com
edy honors of the program. Pathe's
weekly review of current events COM
pletes the program.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
GREEN STOCKINGS"
WILL Be GIVEN BY
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Margaret Anglin Play to Be
Attraction Next
Week.

'Sreen Stockings" as bright. new,
and entertaining as when Margaret
Anglin first produced the charming
comedy in New York during the early
part of the present season. has been
obtained by Managers Metzerott and
Berger, by special arrangement with
Daniel Frohman, and will be the OFFER
lumbia Theater following the current
production of Bobby Burnt"
Miss Anglin was seen in this city, at
the Columbia. early in January in this
public demand for its continuance that
despite arrangements to produce an
other play, Miss Anglin has decided to
continue the comedy until further no.
tice.
For the third week of their Washington
engagement, the Poll Players have OBJ
tained the first stock company rights
to THE Witching Hour" by Augustus
Thomas. In THE Witching Hour" he
has taken up the subject of mental
telepathy and treated the engrossing
subject with wonderful appeal, yet with
convincing logic.
The story concerns a certain profess
sional gambler, Jack Brookfield, who
discovers that his ability to win at
cards Is due to his power to read the
thoughts of his opponent. Realizing
that such a game Is mot square," he
renounces cards and devotes himself to
the only woman he has ever loved, but
who had refused him on account of his
profession" At the time that Brook
field gives up gambling this woman is
in deep trouble. Her son Ia on trial for
murder. Brookfield attempts to put to
practical use his power to command the
thoughts of others. He attempts to in
fiuence the jury in behalf of the pris-
oner in a most remarkable manner
How he succeeds and what the conse-
duences are constitute one of the mos /
enthralling dramas of the age.
In the role OF Jack Brookf1eld, A. II.
Van Buren, will have one of the finest
acting opportunities of his career. Miss
Jewell will be the mother.
THE Jersey Lillies' who follow AL
Reeves Big Beauty Show as the attrac-
ton at the Gayety for the week of April
, 20, will present two one-act burlesques
this year. the first being "A Complicated
Affair." and the second Winning a
Miss" A special feature of the olio will
I be one-act dramatic playlet called
! THE Unwritten Law written by Leon
Enrol. the chief comedian of the FOL
/ lies of 19l1,'' recently seen at the Ma
tional in this city. The leading come
dian with The Jersey Lilies" this year
is Charles Howard. There Is a chorus
of thirty handsome young women.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Julia Murdock Sees Players Club
In Inaugural Cabaret |FroEc'

followed by an eccentric dance by Miss
Elizabeth Forney, who danced a cabaret
dance on Il table top, being escorted to
the stage later when she twirled on
her toes A la Genee. r, Woodland
Gates sang a solo, and Miss Anna Full
ton was heard in the song. Ring Ting
Ling in which a quartet and chorus
Joined. The Deutscher Lesson was a
Weberfieldian hit introduced by r. A.
Jonscher, H. o. kuntz, H. r. Davis,
and G W. Smith, with Carl H. Butman
in the role of the teacher.
Music and Dances
to Please Everyone.
Others on the program were Thomas
6. Shearnan. in a toreador song; Ar
thur b. Pierce. in a black face num-
ber: James A. White, jr., in two ex-
cellent musical numbers, one of which
was his own composition; Irwin Cos
grove, in a clog dance; NJ. T.. Kahn, in
a character recitation; Mrs. Norman =.
Foster, in a song, with mandolin OBJ
ligato; Miss Grace speich. in a recita-
tion; Miss Roberta Amies and Alex
ander D. Surles, in The Aeroplane
Glide" Harry Wheaton Howard. pi-
anist: w. r. Coburn. in a specially
dance: Miss Mar Sheirer, in two
songs; "A Coon Town Quartet" with
Miss Ethel Foster as soloist; Maurice
Jarvis, Earl Carbaugh, Dennis Connell,
Walter Charmbury, Miss Ethel John
ston. Walter Holt, A. s. Fennell. Miss
Brett. Miss Sheirer. Mr.. Atherbolt. Mr..
Hammer. George O'Conner, Miss Audrey
Johnston, Hugh Saum Irving Saum,
Harry Frost Stanford Briggs, and
Harry Acker enlivened the evening,
and 1t was long after midnight before
| the last number was presented and the
curtain was drawn on the first offering
of Washington's newest organization
an offering which was acclaimed by al
| who saw 1t as something not only "A
little bit different" but decidedly en-.
| joyable.
The club is still in it's infancy, but
so encouraged are its members over
the success OF the initial efforts thai
they are already planning anothei
| "frolc'' in the near future.
| JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
JAN KUBEL|K TO
APPEAR HERE IN
FAREWELL CONCERT
Greatest Violinist Since Pa
ganini to Be at Columbia
on Wednesday.

Jan Kubellk, said to be the greatest
of all violinists since Paganini will
give his farewell recital in Washing
ton at the Columbia Theater next
Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30. The en-
tire world has paid him homage, and
countless thousands have listened to
his playing.
In his farewell performance here his
marvellous gifts will be displayed at
their best, and his program will include
Nieuxtemps Concerto. d minor. Intro
duction, Adagio religioso, Allegro, mar
ziale: tD Beethoven, Romance, F
Tis msoa S Hash rsrn PEaeHaHm pevs rE Hr
la) sarasate, Zapateado; tc) Hubay,
Zephyr; (D Paganini, 1 Palpiti.
Mr.. de Cortez Wolffungen will pre-
sent Faust" at the Columbia Theater,
cast cast is @ professionai. q and is headed y by
lIenri scott basso OF the Chicago
Philharmonic Opera Company He will
appear az Mephistopheles, and Alfred
will be the tenor. Miss Helen Warrum
will sing Marguerite, and the part OF
Slebcl will be taken by Elsie Baker.
T1 viii Se Sn Ee pan ss ro % by 9Sa snff HsSe
from the duties Of stage director. In
which he is assisted by George Palmer.
Mr.. WolffunSen will appear as Valen-
tine. The orchestra, with twenty Wash
inrton musicians, will be conducted by
SiPnor Gnarro formerly with the Hen
~ savage Company.
On next Monday evening Harry Pat
terson Hopkins. director of music al
the washington Colleg", will graduate
in piano. Miss Ella Mae JeaEer. OF this
city. Miss Jcaycr has beer studyin,
advanced work with Mr.. Hopkins for
the past three years.
Miss Zta Hoge of the violin depart.
ment. will collaborate at the recital.
The regular meeting of the Students
Club of the Washington College OF
Music, was held Thursday evening In
the recital hall of the college, 1920
street, and was attended by a large
number of pupils of the college and
their friends. Those taking part were
Miss Bouck, Miss Miller, Miss Myer
Miss Drexcilus, Miss Boehne, Miss
Harper, Miss McGregor. Miss Wright
Miss Terret, Miss Reynolds, Miss Nor
rell. Miss MacElwee, Miss Tomlinson
Mrs. Chambers. Miss CHASER, Miss
Thompson. Miss Primm, and Miss
kampfe,
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
DRAMATIC NOTES

Al Reeves, the burIesque comedian,
has received the Endorsement OF several
of the big travelling men organizations
in his work to have a law passed which
will enable actors to vote on national
issues, even though they are not able
10 be in the cities of their legal rest
dence on election day. In his pleas to
President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt, and
Speaker Champ Clark, urging the ell
actment OF some law which would en-
able actors to vote while on tour, in
pursuit of their profession, Mr.. Reeves
stated that II has been computed that
fully half n million voters are deprived
of the right Of suffrage merely because
of their peculiar vocations. Travelling
statesmen comprise more than half OF
the number, while actors constitute
more than 30 per cent Of the total
...
Attractive photographs OF two of the
most popular members of the Poll
Players are to be given to each person
In the audience at the matinees We'd
nesday and Thursday OF this week;
This is A novelty for Washington. and
one WHICH will doubtless become imnS-
diately popular with the matinee girls
Helen Hayes. the child actress OF the
Columbia Players, will shortly return
10 this city to resume her place with
the organization.
Are You a Mason?" one OF the fun
niest of farces. has been selected Dy
the Columbia Players to follow Green
Stockings"
The Columbia Players visited Poll
Theater in a body Tuesday afternoon to
witness the performance and extend a
welcome TO the former Columbia lead
| ing man, A. II. Van Buren.