davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Texas Ridge

John Gustafson made a business
trip to Troy Saturday.
A party of young people from
this vicinity attended the Lyceum
on Big Bear Ridge S turday night.
About thirty five young people
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in games and
music, refreshments were served and
a general good time is reported.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Osborn a twelve pound girl, jan
uary 3lst.
Elmer Pierce and Family spent
Sunday at the home of Prof. Head.
Harry Barker and wife entertained
a large party of young folks Satur-
day evening.
E. G. Bogar lost a valuable colt
Monday from being hooked in the
breast by COW.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

A Dutchman went into a lunch
stand, sat up to the counter, and n
proper Dutch etiquet greeted the
waiter with the salution, ''Wie
gehts." Turning towards the kit
chen the waiter sang out, wheat
cakes Nine! nine," shouted
the Dutchman. Nine" said the
waiter scornfully, you'll be durn
lucky if you get three"
Rev. Smith, pastor of the Pres
byterian church OF this place went
to his home in Pullman where he
will remain this week on account of
sickness.
Lawrence and Herman Thornton
departed for Ashwood, Oregon,
Monday where they will remain for
some time.
T. B. West and wife, went to
Spokane, Monday for short stay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

]. E. Buis and family, of Savannah,
Missouri, arrived in this CITY Monday
evening. They will visit B. F.
Fleshman and other relatives. They
expect to remain in this country for
some time.
Newman and Davis, have rented
the Mckee place on Texas ridge and
this week moved there from Lapwai.
Several Odd Fellows from Kend-
rick attended the funeral services of
John Hardinger at Leland Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
NEz PIERCE COUNTY
BOARD STILL BUSY

The Nez Perce county commiss- :
toner's Wednesday set hearings on
noxious weed district petitions as
follows:
Petition of Peter ]. Konen. road
district No. $40 a. m. April II.
Petition of ]. w. ArchboId, Nos,
II a. m. April II.
Petition of Clyde Stranahan, Nos,
at Up. m. April II.
The board rejected the petition of
D. Greenstreet and others for the
creation of noxious weed district
to comprise road district No. 81.
The reason cited was given as
follows:
That. Indian land is not subject to
any tax for the destruction of weed.
On the petition of Patrick Scully
and others for the opening of new
road in district No. ID, the board
appointed E. M. Booth, county en-
gineer; w. G. Law and George
Goldman as viewers. The route of
the proposed road is described as
follows: Beginning at the terminus
of the c. D. King road at the Joe
Frucht residence, running southwert
one quarter mile to the line between
the ]. Frucht and ]. Roth places,
hence west along said line one-eighth
mile to the northeast corner of the
Stephens allotment, thence running
southwest three-eights of mile to
the southwest corner of the Stephens
allotment, thence crossing the line
into Lewis county. This road has
been travelled for IL years by the
public"
For viewers on the petition of
Herbert Johnson for change in a
road in district No. 10, the COM
missioners appointed E. M. Booth,
county engineer, Joe Frost and M.
Granquist.
+. M. Booth, county engineer,
Fred Rietz and John Rugaber we're
appointed to act as viewers in the
matter of the petition of Edward
Darby and others for a change in
raod in district No.27. According
to the petition the change would be
as follows: Beginning at a point
near the railroad station on the north
bank of the Clearwater at Myrtle
thence northeasterly through section
80 to a connection with the Tom
Beall road. all in township 3 N. R.
3, w. B. S.. said road to be located
upon as easy grade as seems
possible. but not to exceed 10 per
cent"
The new road will afford a con-
nection with the Evans road north of
Myrtle, allowing travel from the
north to reach the Cottonwood
creek road south of the river with
out the necessity of using the Hub
bard gulch road by way of Agatha.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

P. w. Johnson, of Couer D'Alene,
Grand Chaplain of the Encampment
of l. 0. o. F. and George Harrig-
field of Ashton, Idaho, Grand Pat
-icark, were visitors Saturday in this
city and while here visited the meet
ing of the ODD Fellows.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06
Buys Jewelry Store

G. G. Oldfield, who arrived with
his family in this city last week, is
now in possession of the Lewis
Jewelry store and is remodeling the
interior and making marked changes
in the appearance of the store. Mr..
Oldfield is an experienced work.
man and promises to give this sec
ton of the country an up to the
minute stock of Je> elry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

Born to Elmon Bratcher ard wife,
Saturda, night, a fine big boy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-06

Well, the first month of 1914 is
past and it has certainly been fine
weather, stock has been on the range
nearly every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
FOR GRAND OPERA
IN VERNACULAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Arguments
for opera in the vernacuiar were
voiced last night at a dinner of the
National Society for the Promotion Of
Grand Opera In English, at which
prominent musicians who spoke de-
clared a pronounced public demand
for such opera existed and should be
satisfied.
That the Metropolitan Opera House.
chief home of grand opera in this
city, was not likely to adopt a policy
Of giving opera In English except In
the case Of works originally written
in that language, however, was indi-
Gated by Otto H. Kahn, leading
director Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
LAS long as my associates and
control the policy of the Metropolitan
Opera Company" he said. the sys-
tenn Of giving operas in the language
in which they were written, as far as
this is possible, will not be changed.
Every opera loses, and is bound to
lose, in the process Of even the best
translation" He hoped, however,
that many American and English
composers of opera would produce
numerous such works that would
command public support and thus be
included in the regular operate roper
toire of the house
Walter Damrosch, Reginald De
Koven and Victor Herbert were
among those who pleaded the cause
of grand opera in English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
ST. Augustine's Choir Will
Repeat Minstrel for Benefit of
st. Rose of Lima Church

Members of st. Augustine's Church
Choir will repeat their minstrel show
tonight at st. Rose of Limas School
Hall, Gray and Orange streets. The
show was presented January 10 at
the Kruger Auditorium for the oene-
fit Of the church building fund, but
the success of the first performance
brought about the request to the
choir to present the minstrel show
again.
The second performance of The
minstrel, entertainment and dance
should excel the first. according to
the committee in charge of the af-
fair. In this performance, the en-
tertainers will be more accustomed TO
their parts and viii not be subject to
first night stage fright"
The same chorus of sixty voices
will be heard tonight, but the line up
of the end men will be changed
Joseph Schmidt. coach Of st. AIMS
Dramatic Club, will supplant William
P. Berry, who was called away on
business. Joseph L. Mullin and his
bass voice will continue to brighten
the end men. He will act as the
interlocutor. The end men will be
John Walsack. George Drifting WILL
lam c. McClatchy and Mr.. Schmidt.
The music will be under the direction
of Professor ]. Habig.
At S:15 o'clock tonight the curtain
will rise and following an entertain
ment of two hours the floor will be
cleared for dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERTY-"Sari." (Operetta.)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard Shaw,
1.-THE Philanderer."
LYCEUM-"rhe Land of Promise.
LYRIC Omar the Tentnster
fprama.l
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-"witb
In the Law" (Drama.)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"The Deadlock. ;
Comedy
MINERS PEoPLE-Harry Hastings.
big Show"
MINERS BRoNx-"The Gay New
Workers."
MURRAY HILL--"American Beauties"
NEW AMSTERDAM-"The Little Gaze
tmusical comedy.
oLYMPIA--"The Rector Girls"
PARK--"Sin Photoplay.
FHILLIPS-"Two Lots In the Bronxn
tmusicel comedy.
PLAYHOUsE-'"Thin That Count"
PRINCFss-Fiye short plays.
PROCToR's-vaudevi
REPUBLIC-"Trafic in Souls" Photo.
play.
ROYAL-'House Of Bondage"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago."
(Comedvl.
sP0ONER THEATRE-"Arms and the
Woman"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET - marin
Rosa" tDrama.)
wALLACK's-"Grum comedy.
wEBER'S-"Traf1 In = Souls" Photo
+ play.
WEST END-"PruneIla."
WINTER GARDEN-"whirl of this
World" (musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Week il, Opera

MoNDAY-s p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "Kosnigskindsf." Cast, BsrTsT,
Ober, Fornia, hatfield, Joern, Reisz,
Ruysdael, Leonhardt Conductor,
Hertz. s p. m, Century Opera House,
House, Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod).
House, "Romeo and juliet" p. m,
Metropolitan Opera House, Madame
Mapleson, Martin, Scott, Begue, Con
ductor, Toscanini. p. m. Century
Opera House, Romeo and Juliet"
TG dDgEs Ho 80 MstFODUitsp
Fremstad, ober, Alien, sparkes, Cur
erspoon. Reiss, Murphy, Ruysdael.
Conductor, Hertz; p. ~, Century
p. m, Metropolitan Opera House.
boris Godunoff" Cast, Ober, Bras
lau, Duchene, Maubourg, Sparkes, Did
ur, Althouse, Rothier, De Segurola,
Reiss, Bada, Rossi, Audisio, schlegeL
Conductor, ToscaninL
FRIDAYS p. m, Century Opera House,
Romeo and Juliet" sis p. m, Metro
politan Opera House, la Boheme."
Cast, Aida, Alien, Caruso, Gilly. Didur,
Rothier. Conductor, Polacco.
Opera House, dDie Meistersinger. !"
Cast, Gqdski, Mattfeld, Joern, Well,
ductor, roscanini. p. m, Century
Opera House, Romeo and Juliet" 6
p. m, Metropolitan Opera House (popu-
lar prices), "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci." Cast |, Destinn, Duchene.
Bori, Martin, Gilly, Bada, Reschiglian.
Conductor, Polacco. p. m, Century
Opera House, Romeo and Juliet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Working Women Will March
to White House for Cause

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Four
hundred working women from seven
different States, representing every
line of work in which women are en-
gagged, will next Monday march to
the White House and urge upon Pres
ident Wilson an amendment to the
Federal constitution giving women
the right to vote. They will carry
with them banners bearing quota
tons from some OF the writings of
the President. The President has not
yet signified his intention of receiv-
ing the delegation, but officers of the
Congressional Union, under whose
auspices the marehers are being or
ganized, said today the women would
march anyway.
The women workers will arrive IN
Washington Sunday night and will
be the guests at a reception given In
their honor by prominent local suf-
fragists. Monday prior to their march
to the White House a mass meeting
will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Argentine Beef Shippers
Under U. S. investigation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-InYestiga-
ton of Argentine beef-packing has
been quietly started by the State De-
partment in an attempt TO determine
who controls the product; whether
there is a combination among the
Argentine packers. and to what ex-
tent American packers are parties TO
any combines that may exist.
Orders have been sent from Wash
ington to the diplomatic agents Of
the department in the Argentine Re-
public to make a careful inquiry into
the Argentine industry, and particu-
larly into the contracts which have
been made for the delivery of beef
to shippers who send it to the United
States. Although no one In authority
would discuss the Investigation, it is
understood that the information OBJ
tanned is for the use Of the Depart
ment of Justice. Agents already have
reported signs of control by Ameri-
can packers of refrigerating space on
the steamships which ply between
the South American republic and the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
CURTAIN CALLS

tains. The stage producers found the
task of transportation too vast, the
scenes too varied and changing and
the situations too big and too many
to make seem real within the limits
of the ordinary stage SO complex a
subject. Produced originally in Paris
early In the season, the film play
fairly electrified the French metrop-
oils. Presented initially in America
at Carnegie Lyceum last Monday eve
ming, the success of the film play
scored an impression that promises
to make 1t one of the sensational at
fractions of the year.
Those who have heard Chauncey
Olcott sing his dainty ballads in
''Shameen Dhu" and other plays
hardly realize what an artist this
singer really is. The fact is he was
trained for the operate and oratorio
stage, and few vocalists in America
have had so perfect a schooling.
Shameen Dhu is Gaelic for black
jamie and is the pseudonym used by
a favorite anonymous poet of the
time of George III. The new work
was written by Rida Johnson Young.
When Hugh Ward, the Australian
producer, who has stepped into the
shoes of the late j. c. Williamson,
sailed for England it became known
that he was in negotiation with Bran
don lyman, the young romantic act
or now playing Joseph In the Ameri-
can production of Joseph and His
Brethren" for a starring tour in
Australia in a repertoire to include
Hamlet" Romeo and Juliet and
The Three Guardsmen." Mr. lyman
originally came to public notice in a
romantic play, Robert Emmett"
written by himself. Long engage
ments with Belasco and as leading
man for Nazimova followed, showing
Mr.. lyman in a new light, that of
the interpreter of psychological mod
ern drama. His success as Joseph
brought him back to his original line
of parts, and he is considered by many
critics the best of the young Ameri-
can romantic actors of the day.
A play by Mr.. lyman, Behold the
Man." originally acted at a Lambs
Gambol, is now being played at the
Little Theatre, Philadelphia.
Mae q. McKeever. soprano soloist,
elocutionist and pianist, will give a
recital at S:l5 this evening at the Ma
sonic Tempe. 65 Roseville avenue.
She win be assisted by the Loesch
String Quartet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Attack Business Heads for
Letting SubOrdinates DO All

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-In the adj
ministration of their affairs, the rail-
roads and other corporations Of this
country are suffering from governs
ment by chief clerks and secretaries.
according to Major Charles De Lane
Hine, originator Of the unit system
of organization for the Hartman and
other railroad lines. who spoke at
the annual dinner of the Efficiency
Society last night. -
That experts should devote more
time to developing the efficiency o
the heads OF great corporations and
let the employees rest once in P while
was the opinion expressed by Roger
W. Babson, expert statistician. Z
believe" he added. that the greatest
inefficiency is in the boards OF direc-
tors of our various corporations. Most
of these men are Indifferent and at
tend meetings only for their fees, II
they attend at all. Moreover, many
of them hold positions simply becauss
of inherited property and are utterly
untitled for their work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Only Mothers as Candidates

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 2S.-A woman
to be a candidate for the Kansas
Legislature must be at least forty
years old and the mother of children.
These are requirements, according to
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, president of
the Kansas w. c. T. Z. 1t is also
preferred, according to Mrs. Mitchner,
that they have held office and mixed
to some extent In politics before.
Since the passage of the suffrage
amendment last fall the women are
taking a prominent and active part
in Kansas politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Taft Tells Young Men TO
keep Feet on the Ground

ALBANY, Jan 2S.-Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft told the
members of the Yale Alumni Associ-
alton here last night that the feet of
the young generation should be kept
on the ground lest they soar too high
and shake the foundations of the
constitution.
81 don't like to be regarded as an
old fogy," he said, land don't think
I am. We are in a transition period
which in many respects presents a
crisis in our national career. We are
in the aftermath of a struggle in
which we have escaped a plutocracy.
But we also have made great tran
sition and the people are aroused
Such transitions, however, always
give rise to an excess OF cranks
and crankism and they always
suggest things which are dam
gerous. We should see that the COM
ing generation does not lightly let go
If what centuries has given to us of
sound political principles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

ACADEMY-"The Bandit King"
ASTOR-"Seven Keys TO Baldpate'
comedy.
BELAsCO-"The Secret"
BOOTH-"Change" Comedy
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"The Rain
bow"
CAsrNo-"High links" Musical com
edy.)
COHAN-"Potasb and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-Ben WEIGHS "Burlesquers.'
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy.
CORT-"Peg O. My Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION-"Young WISDOM" ICON
edy).
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" (Com-
edy).
EMPIRE-"Legend of Leonora." tCom
FoRTY.FoUnTH STREET THEATRE
'The Girl on the Film" tMusica
sTREET-"Today.'
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"The Strange Woman"
GARRICK--"The Dear Fool" Comedy
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"The Man In
side"
GLoBE-"The Queen of the Movies"
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-"The Master
Mind"
HARRIs-"Adele." Musical comedy.
HIPPoDROME-"Am Musical
spectacle).
HUDsoN--"A Little Water on the Side p
(Farce)
BNloKERBoCKER- Henrietta"
KEENEY's THIRD AvENUE-vaude-
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

The only way TO correct faulty
stomach troubles and digestive mis-
takes is to do what nature wants.
All that nature needs is a little as
sistance to do this work. This is why
doctors tell you to diet. BY not eat
ing nature is compelled to aid her
self. You do not then overwork her
when she is already exhausted.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stomach just like food. They
help digest this food. Then they en-
rich the blood, and thus when the
next meal is eaten the system is bet
ter prepared to do its work without
assistance or at least less harmfully.
By following this natural habit you
will in a short time correct stomach
trouble, do away with indigestion
and remove all danger of fatal diges-
ton troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
best tablets made. They are COM
posed of the very best natural ingre-
clients, one grain of one element will
digest 5000 grains of meats. fish,
vegetables, grains, soup, etc.
Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or just before bed
time. BY doing this you will be act
ing wisely and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy box now. Price 50 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Vincent Astor and Party to
Go on Pre=Nuptial Cruise

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-vincent
Astor's yacht Mona. it became known
today, is being put in shape for a
pre-nuptial cruise 10 the Mediter-
ranean, on which Mr.. Astor will be
accompanied by Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington, his bride-to-be; her
mother, Mrs. Robert p. Huntington,
and his mother, Mrs. Ava Willing
Aston
It is understood that the cruise is
to be of two months duration, during
which time the party will visit Egypt,
making a trip up the Nile, and in a
way covering almost the same course
followed by the late Colonel John
Jasob Aston on his Inflated honey
moon trip. In the course of the
cruise, 1t is understood, orders will
be placed abroad for Miss Hunting
tons trousseau, which, it is expected,
will be ready for her on the party's
return to America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
N. Y. Concerts

MONDAY-s:15 p. m, Aeolian Hall,
chamber music concert; Flonzaley
Quartet; special feature, Schoenberg' s
quartet in D minor, first time in Am
erica. s:15 D. m, Cooper Union Hall,
Philharmonic Society, concert at popu-
lar prices.
TUEsDAY-s:15 p. m, Aeolian Hall,
piano recital; Manolito Fumes, Span
ish wonder-child.
WEDNESDAYS p. m, Aeolian Hall. lee
ture recital at piano, Walter Dam
rosch; subject, "Siegfried." Act 1.
s:15 p. m, Aeolian Hall. violin recital.
Jacques Kasner.
THURsDAY-s;15 p. m, Carnegie Hall.
Philharmonic Society: soloist, Julia
Culp, mezzo- soprano.
FRIDAY: 80 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
Philharmonic Society; soloist, Julia
Culp, mezzo soprano. $40 p. m,
Aeolian Hall, Symphony Society; solo
lists, Katherine Goodson, pianist
Jacques Renard, 'eellist.
SATURDAYS p. m, Carnegie Hall,
violin recital, Mischa Elman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

An all-star aggregation, which in
cludes william H. Crane, Douglas
Fairbanks, Amelia Bingham and Pa
tricia Coliinge, will interpret THE
New Henrietta at the Newark The
atre soon. This great combination will
come almost direct from the Knicker-
booker Theatre, New York city, where
the stars and the play achieved a
success which has been the sensation
of the season. Joseph Brooks will
offer for the local engagement the
same splendid production and cast
which were contributory details to the
success of the new version of Bron-
son Howard's famous comedy. The
modern treatment of the story is by
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes,
and has proved a genuine treat.
The Victor Hugo drama, Les
Miserables," has at last been visual
lied. After countless failures to trans
fer the spirit and life Of the exquisite
classic to the stage proper 1t remained
for moving pictures to apprehend all
the beauty, romance and moral and
physical conflict the great story con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
USES ICE TO BOIL
EGGS At KEENEY'S

A cake Of ice with flames shootIns
from it on all sides; hot stove -
an ice-cream freezer and man
drinking a liquid at a temperature
Of 312 degrees below zero, are some
Of the extraordinary feats TO be seen
at Keeney's today.
Professor Frederick Andrews per
forms these and many other wonders
with liquid oxygen in a scene entitled
THE Magic Kettle He has amazed
audiences in five continents, and To
prove that there Is no sieight-ot- hand
involved, repeated the same feats al
short range. after the performance
in the presence Of an Evening star
reporter, behind the scenes.
One Of the most remarkable feats
was that Of the seemingly completes
annihilation Of a lighted cigarette
winch Professor Andrews threw into
a refort partially filed with the OK
gen. There was a glow, a flame,
brief but violent connection and
presto, not q vestlge of the eigareste'
remained. A gruesome thing this IN
view Of the possibilities it points 10
for the obliteration Of every trace OF
bodies. IL murders
The professor poured some Of the
liquid into the reporters hat. A piece
Of ice could not have made the hat
half as cold, which suggested great
possibilities IN the way of relieving
headaches, or the "night-after% mai
ady.
Seven other exceptionally fine acts
are on the program, in addition to
four photoplays all Of the highest
quality Conspicuous among the acts
is, especially. "A Night With the
Sculptors." Three handsome youns
women, made up 10 resemble marble.
assume many poses of classic figures
and groups. Il Is only at the end of
the final scene, a fountain group, that
the illusion as TO the statuary =
broken by the nodding Of the young
women in acknowledgment Of the
applause.
The -Four Harmony Girls also
have been coming In for a great deal
Of applause during the first three
days performances this week.