davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06
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DEMAND THIS LABEL
On all of Your Printed Matter. 1t
represents Good Workmanship, Coco
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

WANTED-A woman to do house.
work. Call 50 Red, or Times office.
Apr Is If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

WANTED-Middle-a woman for
general house work. Phone 8O5 Blk.
Mar tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

WANTED-Girl for light general
house work. Inquire at Times office.
Mar IA tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Small family. 100 18th Ave. N.
Feb 4 tt
POSITION WANTED-By man and
wife on ranch. x, care of Times.
May 60 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

Member Of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

WANTED-A dishwasher at Herbst
& Rambo. Woman preferred. May If
WANTED-Apprentic at The Times
office. Good wages.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-Varneys Soda Foun-
tain. Inquire at store. Apr tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-High-grade standard
make piano. 427 4th Street North.
May 60 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

SOLICITOR WANTED-Good live
young man wanted on live proposition.
w. care of the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

FUR RENT-Modern six-room
house. Call $40 End Ave. West.
Nav 2-h nh
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

WANTED-Middle-a woman for
general housekeeping. Phone sos Blk.
Mar Z tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06
FOR TRADE

STOCK TO PASTURE-Horses and
cattle, $1.0O per head per month:
sheep. 10 cents per head per month.
J. 5. Weech, Rogerson, Idaho. Apr 22tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

CHOICE seed potatoes, best vari-.
cites, great producers, 80 cents per
hundred. Potatoes at City Cellar. M.
M. Murtaugh. Nav go,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE or Trade-A 3A in Balm
wagon Tor lighter wagon. 1 four
year-old bay mare, in foal this month,
WI. l,5OO. l pair Geldings, and S
years old. 1913 Bird Ave. E.
May 6-9-13-16 nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-Fancy N. Y. Rurar
seed potatoes. D. F. Clark 2 miles
east May 6-9-13-f6 nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Hol-
stein bull calves at right price. w.
G. Bush. Filler, Route 1. Mar r. tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16

the graft is gone through speculation
on the advice of Brand and in a dra-
matte scene Reynolds threatens to expose
Brand, who retaliates by telling him that
his wife is also responsible. Then just
CONFESS that the dam constructed by
Brand had burst destroying many lives.
There Is turmoil and Band rushes in
with money to aid Reynolds to escape.
Reynolds, however refuses all aid, and
after telling his wife that the fault is
all his, he kisses her and calls police
headquarters, telling them to send man
at once to the scene as 1t is a case of
suicide. He then quickly snaps out the
light and a pistol shot is heard. Brand
then leaves, stating that suicide is con-
fession and perfectly satisfactory to him.
The curtain is lowered with the newspa-
per friend still trying to arrange things.
Foremost of the stars was Wilton
Lackaye. His work as the cruel, ruth
less business gamester John Brand, was
revelation. Robert Edeson as the hus-
band, played a strong part with excel
raj and uneffected as the wife and de-
lineate, the character of the weak woman
attracted by the lure of fine clothes and
the pleasure of life finely. Max Figman,
as the newspaper person, shared the hu-
morous lines with Rose Coghlan and
Lydia Dickson as the slavey Freida.
1t is sedo mthat a drama of such
power as Fine Feathers is so ably
presented. 1t was the dramatic treat of
the year. r. +. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
At the Biiou

"a Butterfly on the Wheel" a play
that is well worth going TO see, is pre-
sented at the Bijou this week. Miss
Eleanor Montell in the role of Peggy
Anamson, the wife of the Hon. George
Adamson, the wife of the Hon. George
much ability and in the court room scene
in the third act has the opportunity to
give full vent to the powers of her per-
sonality.
Charles Darrah as Roderick Colling-
wood, the false friend of the Adamson
family, who is very much in love with
Peggy, is a most charming william and at
the end of the play is discovered to be
not so much of william after all. L. NJ
Burnside ably portrays the part of the
Right Hon. George Adamson, NJ p, the
husband of Peggy.
The prosecuting attorney in the divorce
court is Elwyn Eaton, and he proved to
be courteously cruel to Mrs. Adamson and
his ''grilling' of her on the witness stand
formed an admirable setting for her
strong emotions.
The story of "The Butterfly" is one that
is familiar in many cities. The husband
engrossed in business, neglects his pretty
wife. and she in turn is pursued by a
former sweetheart, Roderick Collingwood,
who is madly in love with her. He finally
arranges a party through France and
manages the matter so that he and Peggy
are detached from the company. The hus-
band has been warned by an anonymous
letter and follows his wife to Paris.
reaching the gay metropolis in time to
discover her with his supposed friend.
Suit for divorce follows and the much
abused and battered butterfly is "grilled''
in the most approved manner. She loses
the suit, but later Lord Ellerdine, por-
trayed by Horace Cooper, discovers that
the anonymous letter was written by
Lady Atwell amanda wellington, and
Collingwood forces her to confess to
George Adamson that she wrote the let
ter.
The last scene is that of Adamson and
Peggy. Adamson tells her that he Is
sorry for what has happened and she con-
fesses that she is $50 lonely" He turns
to go. She looks appealingly at him for
one second and cries, don't Almost be-
fore the word had passed her lips she
is in his arms and the curtain falls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Opheum-Vaudeville

Considerable novelty clever comedy
and some excellent dancing are among
the features of this weeks vaudeville
bill at the Orpheum theatre. 1t is a
bill on which each of the individual
acts are good and please the audience.
The headliner is the Australian Boy
of - and 16, who are remarkably
drilled and proficient in handling the
regulat ation nine-pound army guns. They
show something of the purposes of the
Boy Scout movement also They are
reminiscent of the famous zouave teams
which were so popular in vaudeville
several years ago and can drill with
the best of the zouayes. There is a lit
tie comedy, some pyramid building and
wall scaling in addition to the maneu-
vers and drills.
The Hickey Brothers are a combina-
tion of skill and droll comedy. The
comedian is extremely eccentric and
causes laughs galore, while the other
members of the team present a good
exhibition of acrobatic dancing, tum-
bling and athletic efforts.
Sidney Baxter is unusual. Wire walk
er, balancers and performers have been
seen here before but none who did ex-
actly what he does or in the manner
in which he does it. He rides cycles of
one or more wheels on the slack wire,
does some fine balancing and riding
and uses no umbrella or balancing
pole.
While the comedy of the act of Will
kens and Wilkens isn't of the unusual
order, nor the singing exceptionally
good, the dancing of Mr.. Wilkens won
instant favor with the audience Seem
ingly he made but one mistake, he did
not dance enough for the audience
called him back repeatedly.
Hubert Deveau Is not the usual cray
on artist In a few minutes he draws
four scenes and they are excellent. I'm
like many he does not attempt any
comedy or conversation but appears on
the stage, goes to work and produces
some very clever pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
COMMITTEES CHOOSE
INGALLS, AND ESTES
Head Tickets in Builders Exchange.
Two Tickets Are Nominated
According to Custom

The Builders Exchange held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting last night. The re-
port of the nominating committees was
made as follows: Administration ticket,
president, r. l. Ingalls,; second vice pres
ident, w. d. Snead; treasurer, j. H.
Eddy: directors. d. f. Evans, Fred Shep-
ard, George f. Wheelock, ]. A. Selman
w. N. Spencer.
The ticket of the independent nominat-
ing committee Is as follows President
J. Thornton Estes; first vice president
c. M. Allen; second vice president, W. A.
Curry; treasurer. j. II. Eddy; directors
George 7. Stafford, B. f. Hinkle, w. w
Bradbury, f: II. Connor. G. D. Mcleod
r. A. Hawkins and ]. A. Millson.
The elections are to be held in Janu-
ary. The interest Is said to be very keen
and the Indications point to a warm race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"Fiue Feathers"

A play of thought. moving qualities
tinged with humor that sparkled. was the
drama. Fine Feathers" by Eugene Wal
ter. at the Jefferson theatre yesterday
afternoon and last night. 1t was taste
fully staged. artstieally portrayed and
altogether was quite the most important
dramatic offering of the present theatrical
season.
An all-star cast, composed of Wilton
Lackye, Max Figman, Robert Edeson
and Miss Florence Rockwell, Miss Rose
Coghan and Miss Lydia Dickson, pre-
sented Mr.. Walters latest play to a Bir-
mingham audience for the first time
Judging from the frequent applause both
the play and the players were pleasing.
The theme of "Fine Feathers" is highly
dramatic, yet withal unctuous humor per-
vades the first two acts and part of the
third, after that the piece grows in in
tensity until the climax is reached. There
is not a dull line and the attention is
held from the moment the curtain arises
It is a drama worthy of the author of
Paid in Full" and "The Easiest Way"
Bob Reynolds (Robert Edeson) is a s25
per week chemist. He lives with his
wife CFlorence RockwelD on Staten Island
in bungalow partly paid for. The
friends of the couple are Mrs. Collins,
neighbor (Rose Coghlan), and Dick
Meade, a newspaper man MAX Figman).
The play opens with Mrs. Reynolds hav-
ing gone to a matinee, and coming home
late there is no dinner for friend hus-
band. Mrs. Collins suggest deceit and
the suggestion Is taken. Husband arrives
and is told wife is i'll. Meade also comes
in on his weekly visit. Wife comes in and
coyly confesses that she is not ill and
that she fbbed as an excuse to get no
dinner. She is readily forgiven There is
talk between Meade and Reynolds of John
Brand (Wilton Lackaye) and his large
contracts. Reynolds states that Brand
hos an appointment with him that even
ing.
rand arrives and after a talk ap-
proaches Reynolds about making a false
chemists report that will net $2OO,00O profit
to Brand on a dam project. Reynolds re-
fuses and the wife listening enters into
the argument and appeals to her husband
to accept the offer of Brand as she wants
some fine clothes Reynolds fatty re-
fuses and Brand induces Mrs. Reynolds
to attempt to influence her husband
A few weeks later Reynolds returns
home suddenly and discovers Brand
about to go automobile riding with his
wife. There is scene and the wife again
implores her husband to accept Brands
offer. On his refusal she leaves his
house. Reynolds follows with the deter
mination to accept Brands offer and be
with his wife.
Some time elapses and the Reynolds
suburbs of Long Island. His share of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16

the game and fish department, of which
John II. Wallace, Jr., is the head.
Mr.. Field was arrested recently at
Huntsville, while his minstrel train was
on the side track, because his cook was
preparing on the outside of the car a
dozen quail for the frying pan. The quail
were presented to Mr.. Field by friend
at Decatur.
In his letter to Mr.. Wallace. the fa-
nous minstrel man asked for information
relative to Alabama's game law. He in
formed Mr.. Wallace that his cook had
baen called to account by the Madison
county game warden because he was pre-
pairing for his table a dozen quail. The
cook was arrested. and when he pro-
tested his ignorance of any violation of
the law, both the cook and Mr. Field
were arrested, the latter being required to
give bond. Mr. Field said he requested
the warden to show HIM wherein he had
erred and that he would plead guilty,
but that the warden refused and required
him to give bond for his appearance in
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
MONTGOMERY HOTEL
MEN OFF FOR MOBILE

Montgomery, December 15.-(Special)
Representatives of three Montgomery
hotels went to Mobile today to attend
the annual convention of the Alabama
Hotel Mems association. In the party
We're Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Taylor of the
Gay-Teague hotel; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Woolf of the Imperial hotel, and Luke
Thompson of the Thompson hotel
From Mobile the party will go to New
Orleans. where thc.- will attend the an
nual meeting of the Southern Interstate
Hotel Mems association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
SYLVIA PANKHURST
REFUSES TO SLEEP

London, December 15.-Miss Sylvia.
Pankhurst. militant suffragette agitator,
since her arrest on December 10, has
adopted the more drastic method of aadd
Ing a no-sleep strike to her hunger and
thirst strike, in order to put the pdson
authorities at bay in securing ber re-
leace. She accomplishes this by walk
ing incessantly. Her condition is al
ready aggravated and nor friends expect
her release shortly.
The police plan to keep both Miss
Pankhurst and her mother in jail until
after .the weekly meeting of the Wom-
ems Social and Political union today.
The militants continue their violent tac-
tics. The arson squad last night fired
an empty mansion near Bristol. Another
party broke every window in the Rich-
mond police station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
"The Little Millienaire''

In the musical farce, "The Little Mil
lionaire." which will be presented at
the jefferson theatre this afternoon
and tonight with Bert Leigh and Hazele
Burgess as its stars, George NJ. Cohan
Is said to have again demonstrated his
ability in gauging the pulse of the
amusement loving public in the matter
of supplying 1t with an entertainment
that is invigorating, wholesome and
laugh compelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Creatore and His Band

francesca Creatore and band, togeth-
er with the Lomberta Grand opera
seXtet, will be the attraction at the
Jefferson theatre Saturday matinee
and night. The seat sale will start
Thursday. The programmes rendered
by Signor Creatore are being received
by music loving people with much in
terest. The seXtet renders selections
from the great composers, adding TO
d splendid programme by the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Censor Picture Shows

Chattanooga, December 15.-(Spe-
cial.) THE Chattanooga Pastors asso-
citation today adopted resolution urg-
ing the immediate creation of a local
Eoard of censorship for all moving
picture shows. burlesque and vaudeville
houses and theatres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ONE pointed dog. about 10 years old,
white with dark liver colored spots
from 1903 8. 2lst street. Face partly
colored around both eyes. Finder please
return to above address and receive &C.
ward. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
AL. G. Field Thinks
the Alabama Game
Laws Are Unjust

Montgomery, December 15.-(Special)
Alabama's game protection law unjust,
and he has expressed his disapproval in
letter which was received today by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Lauderdale Commissioner Named

Montgomery, December i5.-(Special)
T. O. Bevis of Cloverdale has been ap-
pointed by the governor jury commits
sioner of Lauderdale county. Mr.. Bevis'
commission was issued today. and he will
enter upon his new duties Immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
CITY ORDINANCES
S3llGE M5aIs TO PROPERTY OWNERS

nom II May Concern:
soss,e Is hereby given that the as
cordnrae oii Ioii or list, prepared in ac-
,,,d 1orddalee zee with the law in such cases
1stiie antitaalHu anu provided, under an ordinance
999-c, new SERIES" to provide for eertafn
1ulIIoVements on TWentv-sixth street
n, iol1n, from Eighth avenue to Fifteenth II
l an9lhue, north; adopted on July 9. 1912.
b board i'l ~ rined med on July 30, 1912, by the
and u igham, has been delivered to me
oeu - r. open Tor inspection in the office
" the city comptroller the person
@uaiIofileu to make collections of as
er,sat1ts serslitehts Tor improvements con-
sSrueted under said ordinance. and that
the beard of commissioners of the city
a. az cunningham will meet on the 9Th
uaN or January, 1914. in the council
SSnamber of the city hall of Birming-
Hidian at 3 o'clock p. m, to hear any OBJ
be beetfaoohss' protests or defenses that may
os os illed to such proposed assessments
OF he amounts thereof.
me general character of the i'm
pr9Nements constructed under said
oruinanee consists of certain asphalt
paving, concrete gutter paving and re-
age pipes and inlets,
The streets, avenues alleys or other
hlshWays or portions thereof along
winch said improvements are as fol-
lows, to wit; On. Twenty sixth street,
north, from Eighth avenue to Fifteenth
avenue. The area drained by said Inn
proyements consists of said portions of
SAID highways improved as aforesaid
ara the lots or parcels of land abutting
tnereon, and the interseeting highways
the lots or parcels of land abutting
thereon.
II, S. RYALL City Clerk.
Age-Herald, December 16, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16

EnNE ORDNANCE SIC AND ANY
iLEsEs AceuIRED THEREu NDfsR.
ND M, TEE =, ,AGREnMENT ExECUTED
Violated, FORFEITED, REsCIND,
ED AND ANNULLED.
=, Whereas, the board of commissioners
~ the city of Birmingham, by Ordinance
NO. b7-C, approved December 23, 1911,
attempted to authorize an ultra wires
agreement with the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. fixing
telephone rates in said city, on and after
and,
Whereas, pursuant to said ordinance
an agreement in duplicate was signed
s.by the president of this board for and
on oehalf of said city, embodying the
Ordinance SIC. and.
arH where's i was was expressly stipulated
agreement that said Southern Bell Tel
ephone and Telegraph company would
and efficient telephone service, and also
that said service should compare favor
ably with the service furnished in other
CITIES under substantially the same con-
ditions, and,
Whereas, complaints by citizens and
company. have been made to this board
that said telephone company has sep
arately and severally violated and
preached the stipulations and provis-
ions of said ordinance and said agree
ment by falling to provide good and eff
vide service comparing favorably with
the service furnished in other cities
under substantially the same conditions,
and
Whereas, upon investigating said COM
plants, after due notice to said tele-
phone company, and after hearing and
considering evidence offered by said
complainants and said telephone com
pany, in respect to said complaints, this
board is of the opinion that said tele-
phone company has not complied with
the stfpulationS and provisions of said
ordinance and said agreement in thaN,
among other things said telephone com
In said city good and efficient service.
and that the service furnished by said
company has not compared favorably
with the service furnished in other cities
under subs tartially the same conditions.
Now, therefoF,
BE it ordaised and declared by the
board of commissioners of the city of
Birmingham. that said Ordinance SIC,
and any and all rights and privileges
which have been or might be acquired
hereunder, and said agreement exc
cuted pursuant thereto. be and the same
are hereby declared to have been sep
arately and seyerally preached. vio-
lated and forfeited. and same are here
by severally avoided, rescinded and
nnuulled
Approved December 12. 1913.
G. WARD, President.
Board of Commissioners,
a. o. LANE, Commis soner.
JAMES WEATHERLY,
Attest Commissioner.
II. s. RYALL, City Clerk
Age Herald, December 49, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
=, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

10 W nom 1t MAY Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll or list, prepared in ac-
cordance, with the law in such cases
made and provided, under an. ordinance
l34-C' to provide for certain improve
ments on Third alley from Twenty sec
adopted on April 4, 1913. and confirmed
on April 25, 1913, by the board of com
f9as been delivered to me and is open
Tor inspection in the office of the city
oomptroller, the person authorized to
prevements constructed under said
ordinance and that the board of COM
m Insioners mee o9 of the the city Of Brmpgham
1914, in the council chamber of the city
hall of Birmingham, at o'clock p. m,
fenses that may be filed to such pro-
posed assessments or the amounts
The general character. of the inn
provements constructed under said
ordinance consists of certain granite
The streets, avenues. alleys or other
hi,Gih,ways, or portions thereof along
structed and the terminal points of said
improvements are as follows. to-wit: on
Third alley, from Twenty street
drained by said improvements consists
of said portions of said highways i'm
% and the lots nG
the intersecting highways for half
bleck In each direction and the lots
or parcels of land abuttlng thereon.
H. S. RYALL. City Clerk.
Herald, December 49, 1918.
No. 203-C. AN ORDINANCE no RE-
ZEAL ORDINANCE 2O-C
BE 1t ordained by the board of COM
missioners of the city of Birmingham,
that Ordinance No 70-C approved
February 2S, 1912, is hereby repealed.
Approved December 1S. 1913:
GEO. B. WARD, President.
Board of Commissioners,
a. o. LANE, Comm ssioner,
JAMES WEATHERLY,
Commissioner.
Attest: II. s. RYALI4. City Clerk.
Age-Herald, December Is. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16

No. 202-C. AN ORDINANCE no DE
CLARE ORDNANCE SIC AND ANY
AND ALL RIGHTS AND PRIV
iLE6ES ACQUIRED THEREfJ NDF,R
AND TEE AGREEMENT ExECUTTcD
~ tRSlANf THERETO PREACHED,
Violated, FORFEITED, RESCIND-
ED AND ANNUfIVEn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24

dies" had a fine time playing at
games. and enjoyed the pink" le-
monade to their hearts content.
J. M. Reed has gone to Iowa TOT
a three months visit.
A Community Meeting at the
Sunshine school house Wednesday
evening was attended by several
from Glendale.
Roy shippy, of Bellingham, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Palmer en-
tertained the two debating teams
and the contestant in defamation
at their home on the evening OF A
pril 10.
Glendale crossed bats with Gus
ter on Friday afternoon. The Wis
itors were fast team and Glen
dale was defeated by 12-O score.
Max Dickson spent Sunday with
the home folks. :.
The children of the intermediate
grades of the school gave a sur
prise party to their teacher. Miss
Gray, Wednesday evening.x the &C.
casion being her birthday. The usu-
al games were played, and refresh
ments were servd.