davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25
To the School Teachers of Idaho

All members OF the Idaho PEN
manship Association and all in
crested in organized effort for
better penmanship are earnestly
req rested to attend the first an
NJ meeting of the Association.
gh'ch meets as Round Table If
the State Teachers Association t
Bois Deeemb + 20 30 and 81.
The program consisting of ad-
dresses by leading educators OF the
state, a Round Table led by success
full supervisors and teachers Of
Penmanship, and lessons in the
Palmer Method by Palmer special
list, is alone worth your effort to
attend, but when. in addition, you
have the opportunity of attending
the addresses and lectures of the
State Teachers Association, it is
doubly worth the effort. Once hav-
ing attended the State Teachers
Association, you will not want to
miss one.
There will be local delegates
from various sections. but we wish
from each county delegate whose
travelling expenses are paid from
the s1.OO annual fee of teachers
who are not members of any local
organization. Unnecessary delay
Will be avoided if each teacher who
is unable to attend the Association.
and get wishes to help forward the
work and bring her county into
line. will send Immediately to her
county superintendent the s1OO an
nual fee. Thus she can help to
send her substitute 'In union
there is strength" "
This delegate who would act as
county organizer will report to you
the work of tho Association.
A little later definite arrange
ments will be made for local coun-
ty and state prizes and we wish dur
ing this meeting to get in touch
with all the counties.
The only requirements for mem
bership are fifteen minutes daily
practice five days in the week, and
a s1.00 annual fee. The following
is one practical line of work which
is having good results. High school
seventh and eighth grade students
become eligible to membership of
Association by meeting the require
ments namely, practicing fifteen
min. five days in the week and pay
ment of s1.00, annual fee pro-
vided their teachers are members.
Principals who have formed these
sections report an increase in in
terest. Where there are not enough
TO form local organization, they
unite directly with state organiza-
tion. Some of these sections are
strong enough to sesd two delegates
Their dues are collected by the
principal and used for sending dele
gates, and remainder for correction
of papers when they have improved
sufficiently to send to A. NJ. Palmer
company.
Will you risk this much for the
possibility of the improvement of
your own penmanship, and think of
the children of the statel Not
only will you be eliminating the
waste of child life, resulting from
poor writing. but you will increase
your own earning power. if the plan
succeeds; If the plan fails, you can
az least feel you did not throw the
weight of your influence against it.
But it will not fail Our method
may change from time to time. ac-
cording TO condition; but the in
terest in penmanship is on the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25
AT THE CHURCHES

Episcopal: Regular services every
Sunday morning, commences 11:30.
Special Christmas service s
o'clock Christmas evening, Thurs
day, Dec. 25.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25

calling of a special session is inad-
visable and it will not be further
considered at present"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25

Catholic: Morning mass 10: 80
third Sunday of each month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25

NJ t h o dist Episcopal: 6BpunS
School 1880 m; preaching
1880 a. m; Epworth League. $50
p m; preaching, 1880 p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

Taxpayers will please take notice that unless
taxes paid by Saturday, January 3rd 1914 the
same will become delinquent and 1920 penalty at
tach thereto Provided however that where the first
half has been paid the penalty attaching to the re-
mang half will be on 400 instead of 1920 as above
stated.
the first Monday in January.
F. NETTIE RICE, Tax Collector
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
Players Ably Handle Difficult
Roles in Production OF
Peculiar Drama

Salvation Nell' made her debut in
Honolulu last night. She had been
heralded as wonderful woman, TAX
ing a great part in a great play and
much was expected of her, also much
was expected of the play. As Saliva
ton Nell, Virginia Brissac did some
fine histrionie work and the support
ing company OF players-The Worlds
Fair Stock Company a num-
!. Der Of difficult roles in most mas
, terly manner. =
Religion is the basis upon which
Salvation Nell is worked out and re-
iigion, on the stage, is difficult thing
to handle. The line between tiresome
ranting and sacrilege is so narrow
that great care must be exercised by
dramatist and performer in order that
the religious element of the audience
be not shocked and that the free
thinker be not bored. e. d. Sheldon,
the author, might have hewed a
trifle closer to the line in this respect
hut the Worlds Fair players were
most careful and handled the difficult
situations with the utmost delicacy.
Sheldon's intent in Salvation Nell
issto prove that Mans Extremity is
Gods Opportunity" How nearly he
has come to achieving a success can
be judged only by witnessing the play.
Each member of the audience sees
through different eyes and sees diff
ferently, consequently each must be
right, as society knows it, conquers
over wrong. as wrong is gagged by
social standards.
The first act shows the interior of
Sid MeGovern's saloon, typical New
York East Side resort with the ha-
bitues present that it would be natural
to except. Nell Sanders Virginia
Brissac) Is shown with bucket and
mop, cleaning out the resort and re-
>Pelling the attentions of hangers-onI
of the saloon. Jim Plat ferdinand
Munier) Nell's "fellow," enters the
saloon, forces the woman to turn
over to him her scanty savings, which
he proceeds to spend in drink One
of the saloon loiterers attempts to.
kiss Neil and is attacked by Jim and
Killed. Jim is placed under arrest
and Nell Is turned out into the street
by MeI Govern. Myrtle ODeIl MAR
garet NGgent), a friend of NeIls who
has adopted the oldest profession in
the world Nendeavors to induce Nell
to join her ih> a life of shame, while
Lieutenant O'Sgllivan of the Saliva
ton Army Mabel Wymon1 would
lave Nell join the ranks of Gods
workers in the SKINS. The latter
wins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
right TRIUMPHS OVER WRONGIN
SHELDOKS PLAY SALVATION NELL

/ Eight years later Nell, now Captain
Sanders of the Salvation Army, ap-
pears in act 2 in her tenement fiat,
reading from the Bible to her S-year-
old son, whose father she believes
still to be in the penitentiary serving
a ten years sentence for the murder
of the saloon bum Major Williams Of
the Salvation Army appears and
to Captain Sanders, Jim Plat puts in
IAN appearance. Jim tells Nell the
usual story of his attempt to mend
his ways End live an upright life, OF
the impediments that have been
thrust in his pain following his hber-
alton from prison, and of his final de-
termination to cease trying to be
square" He endeavors to induce
her to leave for Denver with him the
following morniHg-he contemplating
taking part in big diamond robbery
that night Nell endeayors to reason
with Jim, tells him she has renowned
her former life forever; calls his at
tention to their little son and pleads
with him to give up the idea Of the
robbery. 49, (
The curtain. drops following a
strong and stormy scene-which
would be much stronger we're Munier
a more ardent and enthusiastic lover
Jim striking Nell to the floor, escap-
ing through therwindow and Nell and
her son praying for the child's father.
Jim Finally Sees the Light. J.
Act 8 shows a street scene in New
York in front Of the Salvation Army
hall one week later. Major Williams
again makes an unsuccessful attempt
TO induce Captain Sanders to marry
him. Nell secures copy of a news
paper-and learns that the diamond
robbers are believed to have sailed
for Europe, and is convinced that Jim
is with them. Thes latter, however,
puts in an appearance and tells Nell
that he did not take part in the rob-
berry. Once more he tries to win back
his girl of eight years ago and fails.
A Salvation Army meeting follows
with Captain Sanders extorting from
the head of a beer barrel. Jim is a
member of her audience and Nell
talks across the heads of the others
to her" Jim. Her talk rings true to
the former convict and he tells her
he wants to see things as she sees
them The final curtain falls with
Neil about to enter the hall and Jim
with head bowed low about to follow
her.
The, work OF the individual mem
bers of the company is good. although
it is hard to realize why Nell is COM
PEELED 20 reject the love of Major
Williams clean-cut young officer of
the army-for that of filthy East
Side bum. Margaret Nugent as
Myrtle 0'Dell is good, Ray Hanford
scored in the role of Sid MEG Govern,
James Dillon makes splendid Sal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

vation Army oleer, Evelyn Hambly
in a minor role is good, James Cox
acceptably carries the banner and
leads in song in the army meetings,
while the balance of the stock COM
pany members and those local per
sons added to the cast for this prodnc-
tion are good Salvation Nell will be
the offering st the Opera House to-
night and tomorrow night
Great credit is due Miss Brissac for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Reports covering the work accomp-
lished during the past year. and plans
with regard to broadening the scope
Of activities curing the coming sea
son, win be the main topic Of dis
cussion at the annual meeting of the
Honolulu Choral Club IN Davies Me-
mortal Hall, Emma Street. at osclick
this evening. Officers win be elected
to hold office during the coming fis-
cal year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

the manner in which she reprimanded
the. gallery hoodlnms for the whist
ling and cat-caIls during the second
act. 1t is a regrettable fact that the
management does not take some ac-
ton towards eliminating this nuts
ance. Al special ofiicer with instruc-
lions to eject rowdies should solve
Ishe trouble In short order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Everything marked In plain
figures. LaHdo's old prices
are shown, and also our new !
slaughter prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. October lS-Sel-
dom has Hot springs been livclicr dur
ing october than this season Since
the beginning of the month the annual
fall golf and tennis tournaments and
the annual race meet and horseshow
OF the t'nssefern Hunt Club have fol-
lowed each other in swift succcssion
and III addition. a bal masque was
given at the Homestead a night or
TWO ago that proved one Of the Eaiest
events OF the autumn. while the au-
tuinn colony s still talking of Mrs
Stuyvcsant Fish's tango tea. given for
the Girls club. which Mrs. Fish has
organized for the bath attendants, and
at which nearly $500 was raised. Mrs.
Fish was assisted rs hostess by Mrs
Julian w. Robbins and Mrs. Robert
Waller, Of New York. and the Japanese
room of the Homestead was illled with
small tables at which most of the 500
visitors here slipped tea during the
course OF the afternoon. and among
which tango ard one-step dancers
found their way to the strains of
negro singers.
The bal masque, which was in aid
of the Red Cross nurse fund, n charity
which Miss Gladys Ingolls has helped
support this summer, and Interested
her friends In. ncttcd over 5000. The
patronesses included Mrs. Fish. Mrs
a. w. Biddle. Mrs. Julian W. Rob
bins. Mrs. Robert Waller. Mrs Henry
G. Emmett, and other matrons. and
prizes were given for costumes and in
dancing contests. Miss Rhoda Tanner.
Of New York. dressed In Turkish cos
tune in spangled gauzcs with head
dress Of pearls. was awarded first
prize for costumes while the second
went to Miss Marie Louise Emmett. of
New York. also in Eastern costume
and the third was captured Ivy Miss
Julia Robbins. OF New York as a harem
lady. Miss Gladys ingalls,. in green
and gold Oriental dress dancing with
Brinton Buckw alter. of New York. dis.
guiscd as q Turk, received first prize
In the hesitation waltz contest while
first prize in the one step went to Miss
Marian Ieutze, OF Washington, and
Charles Imam. of NcwIotts. l.. L., the
former In Fierrette costume, and the
latter dressed rs n Puritan
The prize for the best tango went
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Simons, of New
York Mrs Simons wearing full length
black velvet trousers and white blouse
and red sash. and MIR. Sin,ons dressed
as n clown.
The judges were 'ex-Assistant Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

the Santa Fee Railroad. who came in on
a special train with Schuyler NJ Coo.
Joined George w. Stevens. president
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railwey.
who arrived in n private car W. T.
Noonan. president OF the Rochester,.
Pittsburgh and Buffalo Railroad, ar
rived with private car party, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. jenkins.
OF Baltimore; George L. Scott and
O'Ponnell Iselin, Of New York They
Will be here fortnight.
Harry S. Black. who entertained a
large party Of friends at a farewell
luncheon on his car "3ayside" on sun
day and left here on Monday for New
York with Pembroke Jones. Jr.. is re-
turning on his car with big crowd to-
morrow morning.
Others who are here on private cars
include MIR. and Mrs. Mortimer Schiff,
Decatur Axtel. Mrs. Alfred Holland
smith, who came up from the Rich
mond State Fair. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
grief this week when news was re-
Geived here on Tuesday OF the sudden
r. rarrott. pr n,. Of the FioriG 4
East Coast Railroad. Mr.. Parrot
was q trustee, and had been left
csts in the Flagler chain Of hotels and
railroads In Florida
The private car parties have divided
that have arrived from Baltimore
Richmond New York and Philadelphia
roads in excellent condition. with
scenery along the route from stanton
through the famous Goshen Pass
riValhng Switzerland.
Wonderful autumn days. with, just
enough frost in the air TO make it
crisp and ideal for the fishermen, hunt
E1r rid tAt
every one out of doors. The days have
TOO early for those taking the cure"
ride before breakfast, while the fisher
men have stayed c"t until sunset and
the hunters have been out untii A;
week
. Coon hunts and fishing parties have
aln sa !" fellows toe w as old hf sG0n hla
Of spoon corn bread. fried chicken
'Wanles and pone at one of the farm
men as Well 'n "s men hit '' the trails
about T.. NJ, overtaking the negroes
in charge OF the pack of Virginia
about . p. NJ. and the huntsmen have
no quarrel when they return to the
New Greenbrier for hunt breakfast
get away, and started out and
brought in two foxes instead. This
happened on the coon hunt given this
The coon was holed, and just after
the pack was called off n fox was
jumped. and after several hours rum
ming in "a circle the pack brought down
two foxes. In Mr. Iselin's party. which
had supper at Mountain Home. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Jenkins. the Misses
Dickson, George f. Scott and Lawrence
Dickson. NJ. Il. III. of the Grecnbrier
Hunt Club. which Is planning several
big meets during the deer shooting
season in November.
William H. Nelson voss gave coon
hunt at Mountain Home on Tuesday. and
others giving hunts this week included
G. Is. Lester. Edward Baker and G. FL.
Dugro. all Of whom took scaddle par
ties to Mountain Home and later
hunted in the moonlight and returned
TO the New Grecnbrier In time for 5 A.
NJ. breakfast.
Fishing parties ut the Greenbrer
ltiver In Sunset Gap are the fad OF
the moment, and mountain brook trout
nsh fries arc the smart hing to enter
tains s, friends following a fishing trip
have arrived during the past week to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

tary of the Navy Truman II Ncwberry
and Alfred and Robert Bachelor.
The annual iall golf tournament was
won by W. &. Averell. of New York,
who defeated w. r. Silnons. OF New
York. ono up T Morris Carnegie, OF
Pittsburgh. won the final of the sec
ond sixteen, defeating y {. Emmett, in.
of New York. live-fourths.
The hunt club race meet was attend
ed by every one at the resort. and
more than score OF large luncheons
were given at the Farm House Miss
GLADYS ingalls, won the first blue rib
bon IN the woIncn'a saddle class with
Jay Bird. Mrs. T. Goodman got the
red with Starlight. and Miss Clarice
french the white. In the horse and
runabout class. Miss Mary d. Brooks.
of New York. captured first with Mid
night Mrs. ;. b. French second, with
Captain. and Barton French's CAPTAIN
won second in the mems class. Dixie
horse that iiatriGon Higgins. son Of
the late Governor Higgins OF New
York. bought from livery stable here
last fail, Won both the mile track races
defeating Henry Albcrts Lady Francis
in both events.
MIR. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. af-
ter course OF baths, left this week
Tor Garrison, n. Y. where they will
give: harvest dance before the end
of the month. Among their guests
VIII be Miss Seth Barton French and
Miss Katherine Fay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
.'rhe Golden Rule DoIlivcrS.-

~ MarEnrct CamcrOn. = net.
Young MIR. and Mrs. Page Dollivcr
resolved. when they purchased their
long coveted automobile, to BE- nice
about it," that is. to share its pleasure
with those who were not as fortunate
as they. They Immediately set about
carrying this strictly modern appli-
cation OF the Golden Rule into effect
but with consequences most disastrous
10 themselves.
Still, they are an indomitablc young
couple. and their cheerful optimism
prevails over Nfc misfortunes that at
tend their laudable efforts to help
others and. in the end brings about
"a complete justification of their faith
in the mere material wisdom of the
beautiful old rule.
IN agreeable little book OF Incl
dents with which to idle away pleas
ant and lcisurely hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
pend the autumn season here and take

spend the autumn season here and take
the baths.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. who joined
friends here for a short visit last week.
VIII return in n fortnight
Mrs. Joseph f. Widener has been
Joined By her mother, Mrs. Albert Pan
coast They will remain month
longer
Henry Clay Ffick arrived here on
lhu!sday with a large private car
party. following the Wedding OF his
son, Childs Frick, and Miss Frances
DIXON in Baltimore on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Trevor. vino arrived Ia st
week with Mrs. Henry O. Trevor. won
the finals in the annual autumn tour
nanent OF the Grecnbrier Tennis Club
Tor the Greenbricr and White Sulphur
cups. Miss Trevor defeated Miss kath :
crime J.. Ncwbold, 40. g. 6-4
count Bonde, charge d'afiaires OF the
Newport TO spend the fall season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Effective, Economical
Complexion Beautifer



one reason so strongly recommend
mercoliZed wax is that IL really takes
the place of several different cosmetics.
saving time, patience and expense III
Is better than any cleansing cream bet
yer IMAM any massage cream and bet
Ter than any rouge for accomplishing
the results for which such articles are
used. AS the wax actually absorbs an
old. faded or discolorcd cuticle. n little
each dry. the underlying skin which
gradually appears is clearer softer.
healthier-hued and more youthful than
any cosmetic made complexion. Spread
ing on a thin coat OF this wax at night.
washing ii off mornings, in week OF.
50 produces n marvellous transforms
ton. Just one ounce OF mercolized
wax. obtainable at any drugstore. will
do the work. There's nothing better
TO remove freckles. moth patches. liver
spots, sallowness. blotches, pfmples or
blackheads.
For wrinkles ard loose. saggy skin
| invariably recommend Il face batl,
made by dissolvine or. powdered
saXolite i'm " pit. witch hazel This has
remarkable astringent and tonic prop
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
"Out of the Dark"

BY Helen Keller 81 net.
Partly because Miss Keller is one
OF the most interesting personalities
In America, and partly because she Of
fers what may be considered authorita-
tive suggestions as TO what may be ac-
complishcd by society for the relief Of
those who have not attained her mar
Vicious gift Of seeing without eyes. her
book. out Of the Dark" should be
widely read
II contains X number of OF hitherto
uncollectcd essays and articles on va
rious subjects. first printed in news
papers and magazines
or course, the articles relating To her
personal experiences and TO the blind
In general are the more interesting and
certainly the more important but her
treatment III abstract questions of So
cialism, suffrage. capital and labor, and
other economic problems at least sup
plies good reading, though not marked
by any profundity or striking origi-
nality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Blythe. sl25 net.
Tho coloners Experiment" BY Edith
Rose OF the Garden BY Katherine Ty-
nan. sl.35 ret.
Sl.2o
The History of David Gricve." By Mrs.
Humphry Ward. 80 cents net
Concessions" BY sydney schift. si25 net.
Peanut" BY Albert Bigclow Paine %
cents net.
For Young People.
Camping on the Great Lakes" BY Ray
mon" .Mss :; sps"rs' al si22 r MT
net.
ON the Plains With Custer" BY Edwin
Mark Tidd." BY Clarence b. Kelland.
81 net.
The Railway children" BY E. Nesbit.
The Bears Of Rlue River" BY Charles
Major 20 cents not
THE Dream Fox Story Book" .By Mabel
OHs"od Wright. 30 cents net.
Miscellaneous.
"rhs Story of a Page" BY John L. Hea-
How TO BE Beautiful" BY Marie Mon
Annual Report of the Smithsonian Ins,itu.
New Brooms" BY Robert j. Shores 81 %
Hunting at High Attitudes" George Bird
Grinnell. Editor. $3.50 net
In the sunlight OF Health" BY Charles
! Brodie Patterson. $40 net.
ca, our Child To-Day and To-Morrow." BY
siaonie Matzner Grucnburg. sl,25 net.
Memoirs Of Ii Hung Chang" Edited by
William Francis Mannix. 81 net
Some Letters Of William Vaughn Moody -
Ed!'ed by Daniel Gregory Mason. $3.50 net.
Si.:5 net
Whistler Stories" Edited by Don T..
Seitz - cents net.
Two on "a Tour in South America" BY
Anna Wentworth Sears. s: net.
IN spite OF Epilepsy" BY Matthew
"a Woman Rice Planter" BY Patience
Pennington. s. not.
cents net. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
F REC KLES
Don't Hide TLcm With IL Veil; Remove
Whom WITH tic Ofh-u.. prssrrintioI,

This prescription for the removal of
'rccklcS was written by Il prominent
physician and is usuuiIy so successful
IN removing frcckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that Il is
sold by Tragic Drug Co. under an
aoSoiute guarantee to refund the
money if il fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under n
ven; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even the first few appli-
cations should show n wonderful i'm
proNement. some OF the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely
be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
aouble strength othine; it is This that
is sold on the money back guarantee
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
"The rntc of Fell. Brand.

lfN Florence fInch Kelly. Sl.2O net
Dual personality has become so well
defined, or understood, as state Of
being In which the real self is good
ana wholesome, while the other sclr
Is evil and malignant. that Mrs. Kellys
story may fairly be described AZ n
study of inverted dual personality. For
Felix Brand. the primary personality
constantly struggles against Hugh
Gordon. who is or which is, his better
but secondary. self.
The consequences Of this strange
struggle appear impossible. but so. to
laymcn. seem all Instances OF dual
personality. and in any event the story
is Interesting