davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Cora Plat entertained at a
most enjoyable bridge party Monday
evening at the home of Judge and
Mrs. E. L. Bryan. Elaborate refresh
ments were served. The guests were
the Misses Flynn, Stewart, Opal Stew
art, Cupp, Bertha Cupp, Price, Bess
Price; Messrs. Hartenbower, Kelleher,
Gates, Westrope, Mumford, Cupnles,
Banks and Mickey. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Ross, Fred Boyes and E. l..
Bryan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
FOR SALE

One new rubber tired buggy. l new
single harness, heavy lap robe and a
good gentle mare eight years old. All
for $175. Will take a note due in one
year at 10 per cent interest.-Call at
Star Barn. ml6pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
YOU CAN'T DOWN A
REALLY GOOD MAN

Dad and Pete Patten, nothing
daunted by the devasting fire that wip-
ed their restaurant out of existence,
cast about for good location that
their many patrons might once more
enjoy the delights of home cooking
in a public restaurant They have fit
ted up building just below the Sar-
atoga Hotel on Main street and are
once more ready for customers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
EASTERN STAR

The regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star Tuesday evening was
honored by the presence of the Grand
Matron, Miss Helen Coston of Boise,
who came to inspect the work. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served and social time enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Mary Potts left this week for
an extensive visit with her daughter.
Professor and Mrs. Nash and moth
er spent the week end at Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs D. R. McNair enter
tanned Rev George Varney at dinner
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
LAKE LOWELL

Another new feature has been added
by Mr.. Sebree to his amusement park
at the lake. Visitors enjoyed watch
ing bear. He is now chained to his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the County Of
Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate of Will
liam Cannon Maxey. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate of
William Cannon Maxey, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit such claims, with the neces-
sary vouchers, with ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at the office OF Scat
terday & Van Duyn, at Caldwell, Ida
no. which said office the undersi gned
selects as his place of business in all
matters connected with said estate OF
William Cannon MaNey. deceased.
Dated May, 9, 1913. -
EDWARD ERNEST MAXEY,
Executor of the estate of William
Cannon Maxey. deceased
SCATTERDAY & VAN DUYN,
| mo-j6 Attorneys for said executor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Subject Of the morning sermon,
1880, "Christ's Ministry and Ours"
Union Commencement services in
the evening at the Baptist church.
Glass sermon by Rev. Mr.. Case.
D. B. TITUS, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
SERVICES AT THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held next Sunday
in the Church of the Immaculate I'm
maculate Conception; Mass at and
1890 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

TldUO IICIuuC.
Anthem-"O Give Thanks Unto
the Lord. Observation-Disclosures. .Heyser
Offertorie-
Duet.
Mesdames Breshears and Vhrooman
Sermon-"The Battle Royal"
Postlude.
Evening
The churches of the city will unite
in a union baccaluareate service in
this building at 8 o'clock in honor OF
the graduating class of the high school
Rev. w. Moll Case Of the Presby-
terian church will deliver the sermon,
the other pastors of the city assisting
in the service. The choirs of the city
will be represented in the music of the
evening.
Piano prelude-Slumber Song
Nevin, Miss Gipson,
Music. Anthem-Baptist Choir.
Invocation-Rev. Titus of the Chris
tian chur.
Solo-Mrs. VIM. Moll Case.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. Mr.. Varney
of the Baptist church.
Music-Methodist Choir.
Sermon-Rev. VIM. Moll Case Of
the Presby terrain church.
Music-Christian Choir.
Announcements.
Benediction-Rev. Mr.. Buckley o.
the Methodist church.
Piano Postlude.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

WANTED-A man for farm work
by the month. Enquire of Chas. How
ard, r. F. D. 3, or phone 252, 2 short:
adv-ml6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

Mesdames Breshears and Vhroomar
Sermon-"The Battle Royal"
Postlude.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning

Piano Prelude.
Authentic Give Thanks Unto
the Lord. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Heyser
Offertorie-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
PROGRAM AT POLI'S
 CONTAINS SEVERAL
 STELLAR OFFERINGS

The program this week at Poll' s new theatre offers a number of excep- tional novelties in vaudeville and some headline acts of the stellar order. MO Mahon and Chappel1e in g. funny skit, Miss Una Clayton and her players III a. comedy pIaylet and the Texas rom my Dancers ran a close race for first fonors The remainder of the Dill seemed to please immensely.
 McMahon and Chappelle in Why Hubby Lost the Train, have something unusual in the way of comedy. TheT dialogue depicting. 8 happy marrled couple brought roars of laughter.
 Miss Una Clayton, supported by an able cast presented "A Child small Lead Them, ''S "a pretty comedy play4eI that won favor Miss Clayton is q year is most entertaining.
 The Texas Tommy Dancers danced continuously for several minutes, ot- fering the latest popular version Of the terpsichorean art, as it is done on the Pacific Coast. The dances are Of the vvhir1wind variety and the offering has lots of pep
 will Roehm's Athletic Girls offered a novelty in a symposium of boxing, wrestling, fencing and bag-punching. The five young ladies are athletes Of ability and present pleasing act The wrestling bout is a good climax.
 Armstrong and Ford pleased in their sketch s'The Johnnie and the Cop; and Sutton, Mcintyre and Sutton had a real surprise in their acrobatic com edy .sThe Pumpkin Girl.'' Hugo I1ut- gems, billed as the Swedish Preacher, got some laughs with his monologue.
 Altogether, this weeks offering com prises one of the best vaudeville bills in the history of the new house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
FOX's THEATRE

An all star bill, of premier quality and extreme diversity will be offered at Fox's Lyric Theatre upon the oc- casion of the opening next Monday night, and when MT. Fox promises an all star bill, the prospective patrons can go well assured of seeing the elite variably makes good his boasts. Just what acts will be shown, is as yet a conjecture. General Representative Znaft. of the Fox enterprises, of of artists will appear,f but through fearS of announcing some act, now un- der consideration, which will be un- able to i'll the engag cement, he would rather be left unquoted. Bridgeport will go into the Fox circuit, the split with the magnificent Crotona in the Bronx district of New York. It is the usual period of three days at each theatre, which will obtain at Fox's Lyric. That is, every three Mondays and Thursdays are the change days and upon these dates. the show that is playing the Lyric here, will go to the Academy of Music, New York and the acts that are playing the Crotona in New York, will come to Bridgeport. This arrangement augurs well for the local Fox poses sion. All the acts and artists play
 ing the Crotona in the Bronx arrives there, only after it has run the gauntlet of twenty one other Metro impress each and every audience, it never reaches the Crotona Theatre, and consequently, as we get our acts here from that house, they will not reach here. There will be three per formances a day after the opening night, afternoons, 1:30 to D. m-even- ingss to 10. 30 p. m.-Saturdays and holidays, continuous performance, 1:30 to 10:30 D. m. First run photo plays will be offered between the acts and changed with the programme every Monday and Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
ffTHE CONFESSION"
 LYRICS LAST PLAY
Miss. .Cleveland's Company Gives Pleasing Enactment of
 Splendid Play

s-The Confession which has been se- lecAsd by the Eleanor Cleveland Stock company as its farewell offering in Bridxepor4 before the Lyric theatre ~oes over to moving pictures and vaudeville, is a compelling Catholic drama It is bright, yet deeply touch- ing, witty and dramatic in it's effect. at is fitting play with which to close Che long engagement this company has had in Bridgeport
 A large audience was attracted to witness the performance and their applause during the minor climaxes was sufficient evidence that the Con thear sentiments. At the close of the performance the cast Was accorded several curtain calls. It may be safS- 1y predicted that during the week it will be played to capacity houses.
 Clifford Bruce in the role of Rev. J. J. Bartlett was seen to the best ad- vantage since playing Bridgeport. He enacted the part assigned with more than pleasing effect. Miss Cleveland as the betrothed of Thomas Bartlett, but performed her part in the. finish ed manner which has sustained her reputation as a deeply emotional and versatile actress. Leslie King, as Jo- seph Dumont- the French Canadi an, portrayed an exceptionally hard char acter part with more than the average ability and his conception and execu- tion received merited approval Mar Garet Lewis in the dual capacity of mother to both prisoner and priest ness in character parts. Others in the cast who contributed materially to the success of the piece were Bennett Southerd, Wilbur Williams, Robert rected the production, Edward Nam nerv and Allen SchrOck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
THE PLAZA.

Heading the new six-act show at the Plaza for the first half of this week, spectacular novelty which will be talk ed about long after she goes From thousands of tiny mirrors on her gown and the drop behind her, the rays of t1llating reflections all over the house, pdesenting a picture. of dazzing beauty the like of which this city has not be- fore seen, and it is a sight worth go- this, Miss Vance is a. charming little comedienne, her Uncle Torn'' song being wonderfully clever bit of gen uine humor, and her other songs be- ing put over with a delightful person ality and Originality of method. Jim Reynolds tells, a lot of corking good stories with anction and infec- tious / humor that are irresistible. There is a stpupch'' in every, movement and, every word, and the tremendous hit he scored yesterday before packed n1onologuist local .-theatregoers have heard for many a day. The whole show is full of life and ginger, and every act yesterday went over with a bang that demonstrated that the key- note of popular fovor had been struck true and strong. Ed Linds1ey & Co. contribute an exceedingly funny sketch in which a, country clergyman tries to be man of the world just by way of proving that *'it pays to be polite and keep their auditors in screams of
 
 novelty sketch, in which the, former s costume inpersonations of characters from Dickens are Of a high order of dramatic merit; and George Smedley, the banjo king delights with melo- dious numbers and trick playing which deserved the enthusiastic applause it received Caron & Collins complete the bill with an excellent comedy aero battle act. The new pictures are all of superior artistic merit, the Vitagraph comedy "sThe Man Higher TTTAs yaIxi Je,x7 the Plaza management will have to go some to beat this, it's first six-act offering; and if the house is not pack ed both afternoon and evening it must be only because theatre goers do not know what a rich treat they are miss ing. Three shows are given daily in the afternoon from 1.45 to 5 and 1p the evening continuously from to 10. &C., Wednesday afternoon announce
 nent will be made of the winner of the Miss. Bridgeport voting contest, and on Wednesday evening the gold watch will be presented to the for tunate young lady from the Plaza
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

by side; our horses seemed to be lock ed together. heard him grunt in savage satisfaction as he raised him. self in his stirrups to strike again and give me my quietus. But as he rose 80 did I, and, swinging my arm, a1- most flung myself from the saddle as with all the strength I had I struck his head with my clinched mailed fist. It was a good blow. I felt his head jerk as a bone clicks in its sock ct, and, giant that he was, he reeled in his saddle, his sword falling lightly and harmless1y across me. At least we were on equal terms now. But, no; the blow had done, it's work, striking in his helmet it may be, for as the horse plunged the rider rolled to the ground and lay there.
 "WeH struck, Sir Verranr'
 WaIen was beside me. A new sword was in my hand, this time held in grip of iron, but there was little work for it to do. Almost before we re- alized the fact the enemy were mak- ing for the bridge.
 "Are we never to cross the rfver?' I asked "Of what use is victory unless we follow it up?''
 ''I have given up trying to read that riddle,'' Walen answered. Probably we shall return and be feted as though we had done great deeds"
 "And we have done nothing. If her highness''-
 "She, after all, is a woman, Sir Yer rall,'' he said. What should she know of warp
 "A woman, maybe" I answered rather hotly, "but at heart warrior, I warrant you.''.
 The next day the camp was struck, and we were returning, almost like re- treating, as O'Ryan put it.
 "It's hard after such fight that we should gain nothing by it," he said, although, for my own part, it'pleases me well enough"
 "You are more easily satisfied than I am."'
 Doesn't it occur to you that have been fighting against my former friends and comradesY
 'FWel1,. what of it? You are in the service of the princess now, with sure promotion before you. What more would you have?'
 GA little better knowledge of the future Sir VerraII. There is too much jealousy surrounding the princess. We had not been going back now were 1t not so. I say again we might be in retreat were it not for those poor devils of prisoners. They bespeak us con querors, but where is the honor in a few prisonersY'
 'FWill they be-
 And then paused.
 "Spftted in the market placer Of certainty they will" was thoughtful. These prisoners troubled me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

New York@To get rid of his rnotn- er-in-1aw, Francis C.. Dale tied tin cans to her bed, told risque stories and fed the cat before allowing her to eat. Mrs. Dale is suing for divorce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
PARK THEATRE

Maude Fealy. in John Cort's emo tional drama, 'The Right Princess, 7 morrow. The play is based upon the principles of mental healing, and the plot is unique-a decided departure from the paths of playdom. The final tableaux of the first act, 'fThe Promise of Light for Tomorrow" discloses the heroine standing in the full glare of the setting sun, while the young Eng 1ish peer, whose mental developTn ent has been arrested by fall in his boy hood. croucfEes at the foot. of the stairs below her. The promise is so effective, so prophetic that the audi ence generally insists upon many cur tain calls Besides Mie9 Fealy the Cridiand, Joseph Daley, Henry Doug las. Marcia Harris, Teresa Dale, Julia Hanchett and Ethel Lodge.
 city has been reached in feature in- troduced by the Great Star and Gar ter Show at the Park, the last half of this week It is introduced in "TIhe presented by this we'll known organi- zatfon.e and consists of a genuine rain storm It will likely serve to attract large crowds during the local engage ment Of this excellent organizationn.
 Among the forthcoming attractions to play here this season one of the most important is "The Travelins 6dloSn1an, a cOIneQy rom the pen or James Forbes, author of 'sThe Chorus Lady" Replete with screaningly fun ny lines and situations, MT Forbes comedy should attract a large audi snce, tThe Traveling Salesman comes to the Park theatre Monday and Tues day, Feb. 24 and 25. Karl Hewitt will be seen in the role of Bob Blake, the travelling salesman.
 New York@To get rid of his rnotn- er-in-Iaw, Francis C. Dale tied tin cans to her bed, told rfsque stories and fed the cat before allowing her to eat Mrs. Dale is suing for divorce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

could I stay his first tremendous stroke. I could see that Walen was straining his utmost to reach me, sec,- ing my difficulty doubtless, but he was hemmed in, pressed on either side. Much had he to do to keep his own saddle without helping me keep mine. I felt that the decisive moment of the fight had come. One side or the other must quickly yield, and strug- gled nightly to get firm hold of my sword. It seemed to turn and slip in my mailed hand A second stroke from my enemy fell upon. me-, break ing down my guard, and yet I stayed its fury. It glanced from my armor, and I clutched at my sword desperate ly. The man was a giant, but his movements were quick. Perhaps he saw how was placed and was savage that his victory had not been more easily accomplished It maddened me to think that ! could not meet him hand; it must have been loose at the hilt. I cursed the man who, falling, had snapped my own. My teeth were clinched in impotent rage.
 The fury of our combat, or I should say, rather, his, had cleared a space about us. My sword twisted in my grasp as he came upon me again. could have flung it down in my mad fury and given up the fight. But he saved me from that folly. He struck, and my sword was wrenched from me altogether. For one moment I saw it flying through the air, and I thought that the end had come. We were side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
LYRIC SUNDAY CONCERT

The Sons of St. George are to hold a grand English Night concert at the Lyric theatre next Sunday, Feb 23rd and vocalists. of rare ability will be one Of the features Of this this grand en- this concert is to help the funds of the building association which now has under way plans For a naginifi- cent temple to erect and dedicate to the Sons of St. George A building fund has been established and with the great interest taken by the mem hers. it has been assured success from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
TRUMBULL

Rev. T. Yeomnn Williams, pastor of the Congregational church, who is pursuing his studies in the Yale Div inity School, is the recipient of the honor of a place on the university de batting team, representing Yale against Harvard, also capturing at the same time the Divinity School debating prize
 At the last regular grange meeting Feb. 1 it was voted to appoint com nittee in each district to visit the schools. This committee will be named at the next meeting Feb. 28.
 Leslie Whitney is harvesting his ice crop from the pond owned by Beach Lyon in Daniels Farms.
 Ira Evans of Bridgeport who has been the guest of his uncle and aunE, Mir. and Mrs. Albert E. LinIey, has returned to his business in Bridge port.
 Mrs. Robert French is quite i'll with an attack of pleurisy.
 Wilbur N. French of Bridgeport, with a force of men, was in town yes terday filling the ice house at the French hoJq estead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

New YorEzFor the first time in his life, Col. Roosevelt appeared as a ssbarker's in recomm ending to the pub lie a new set of moving pictures show fns his big game hunts in Africa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

the start the breaking of the ground for this new temple will be started in a very short time The member ship in this city at the present time with the ladies and mems lodges is over 450 and with the great interest taken by the ladies in this building fund it cannot be other than a big success. Special soIoists who have rendered their services for this con- cert will be heard in delightful mum bers- It is hoped that cooperation of the public will be given this worthy undertaking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

CTo Be continued.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12
A MEAT DEMONSTRATION
Features Of Livestock Special
Coming.
A HOME ECONOMICS CAR
viii be in Charge of Miss Jessie
Hoover.

Moscow, Idaho, (SpeciaD-The
University Live Stock Special will
have specially fitted Home Econo
mics car in care of Miss Jessie Hoover
and Miss Amy Kelly.
This car will exhibit In an interest.
ing and graphic way the place of
meat 10 the diet of man, its relative
nutrition with other foods, the loca-
tion OF the butchers cuts on the meat
animals and their relative prices and
nutritive value when properly cooked
and demonstrations will reveal the
way the cheaper cuts OF meat may be
prepared to make them appetizinR
and palatable. Not every one can
enjoy porterhouse or top sirloin
steak and many housewives have been
too busy to study meat economy and
know how to make the best use of
the less popular and cheaper cuts and
thus cut down the price of table
meats and the total meat bill.
This car should be visited not only
by the women but the farmer himself
will lind some most helpful sugges-
tions herein most graphically shown,
says Prof. w. Fl. Olin.
The special will reach RaJhdrum
at 1915 a. m. Dec. %, and remain
two hours. 1t will arrive at Co.ur
d'Alene at 9:30 a. m. and be at Athol
at l2:40 p. IN. the same day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-12

In the senate Mr.. Poindext& of
Washington is the lone av6hwed
Progressive, While Senators Ciapp,
Bristow, and few. others are
known to sympathize with the
progressive movement, yet SMr.
Poindexter alone confesses that
he is "BulI Moose" He is
treated with as much consideration
and courtesy by his fellows as il he
were a majority leader in this hne
body ofmen.. Over on the hous.
side, Representative Mann, the
republican leader, was about the
only one to sneer at Victor Muir
dock when he came into the sixty
third congress, as the leader Of
the progressives. Now Murdock,
Hinebaugh Of Illinois, Bryan and
Faulkner of Washington, Bell OF
California, and all the rest, are not
Disseminated against as individ-
uals though their numbers are
small as compared with those Of
the other parties. The lesson is
that i is no longer unpopular to
express ones views according to
the manner of honest thought,
since nowadays respectful con-
sideration is accorded The views Of
statesmen, even though differing
from the stereotyped doctrines Of
political parties.
"Ultimate Independence" Tor
the Philippines is the settled pro.
gram Of President Wilson and his
advisers, and as indicated in this
correspondence on previous oc,
casions, the work is to be done
''step by step" this being exactly
the term used several weeks ago
by the correspondent OF the Trib-
une in describing the mental a,,i-
tude OF the president, and this
exact phrase was reiterated by
the president in his message 10
congress.