davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Cough Medicine for Children.

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When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in child
rem than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, 1t is equally valuable for adults
Try it. 1t contains no opium or other
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ers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Serial No. 0i125T
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. of the interior United States
Land ONCE, Haley Idaho.
Jan. 10TH 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that George Nj,
Payne OF Island, Idaho, who on April 20. 1912
made Homestead Entry, Serial No 0lI251
fer NWl-4, Section II. Twp. f2 South, Range
~ East, Boise, Meridian, has Hled notice
on intention TO make Final Communication
Proof TO establish claim TO the land above
described, before A. @. De Mary u. =. Com
missioner. at Burnley. Idaho, on the 22ad day
OF February. 1915.
Claimant names AS witnesses. MILFORD O.
Morgan, James Gltnsr John Levi Anderson
and Edwin ii Center. NIL OF Island Idaho.
Flo j. r. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
j. G.. PORTERFIELD.
Civil. Mining & Hydraulic Engineer,
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.
PHONE 586W
MARION, IDAHO-MARION COOP
Licensed Land Surveyor.
SURPRISES MANY
In OAKLEY

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be
came famous by curing appendicitis
is surprising Oakley people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach, and gas
on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Adler.i-kais the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold.
W. w. Qmllian, Druggist.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Athe grown-ups.
HERE'S A BARGAIN
Through special arrangement with the
publishers of the Western Farmers Review we
are in position to make
An Exceptional Clubbing Offer

The Western Farmers Review as Won prob
ably know, is the largest and most practical weekly
farm paper published in the Intermountain West
1t doesn't try to farm the whole United
States, but gives it's readers only such things as
have practical application in this section
AS it's name implies, it gives the Idaho farmer
each week digest of all the important news of the
world, in addition to weekly review of the best
things appearing in the Eastern and Western farm
journalist all times applying this test to each
and every artele-"Is it applicable or of interest
to settler in the irrigated Northwest"
In addition to publishing general farm news
the paper has special departments on Poultry
Dairying Live Stock Horticulture Cooperation etc
You wont find any tiresome, long inded
space filters in this paper-but on the contrary
will find the contents crisp, concise and boiled
down for busy farmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

this morning" Engaged" he said
and named Il salary which was nan
times more than she had received in
the chorus. For the rest of the :eason
she danced with Maurice. After that
she danced with Lew Quinn at Reisen-
wcber's ana then at the New York
Roof. While she danced at the New
York Roof Miss Jeanette l.. Glider
we'll known as an editor and critic,
saw her dance and was at once taken
by her unusual refinement and charm.
Miss G!'Aer. who had some pleasant
business dealings with the ShubcrtS.
went to see Lee Shubert, told him
about Ms Sawyer. whom he already
knew 10y reputation. He at once said
that II she was available he would
like Miss SAWYER to take owe the
Persian Garden, and from that time
her biggest success began.
Miss Joan Sawyer holds the record
in vaudeville, for she danced within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

~ III" mu-lcsl uctay" With its limitcd
twol,c Intervals ~ tome ~ cours"
W. have mad color combination and
formal designs fU ages. and That -
Just the troubi". For ages color and
decoration hav" been subjected to but
Sigh, variation. II remained for
Richard Wagner 10 break the formal
restrictions NJ music and for Cezannc
those of p1intinp. Both OF these men
broke from The limitations age had set
upon their art and recofnbincd the e,e-
mentals into new and novel fO ms.
Cezanne Of cours. was the pioneer Of
the futurist movement in art, but II *
only recently his influence has been
felt and applied to decoration apart
from the canvas or the ~sculptor's
clay. A with all violent and a%narchis-
tic rebellions against things as they
are, II takes a long while for the new
principles to seep down to the daily
life OF the mass OF people. The ordi.
nary individual Is not so much "a PHI
lietine as he il an artistic sluggard.
And that brings me to the point
where I started said Miss Gordon az
she rose to place a quaint and most
lsh M ~
IF the interviewer. who was casting
about for an ash tray. that the har-
nony Uf color and decoration ON
r!bute to the happiness of the world
md hat unharmonious color is irrita-
i've to the ervou system.
at Is astounding went on Miss
tordon. chow little regard people show
or harmony in decorating thei homes;
n fact how little appreciation they
ever show for tho real value of color
combinations. ~hcy purchase at the
furniture dealers u piece Of furniture,
beautiful in itself. bu, place it in n
conspicuous position in a room the
decorations OF which are entirely for
e!gn to the lines and color of N new
piece. They will choose a rug. prob
ably an expensive Oriental. with no
| regard for the wall decoration OF the
room in which they expect ~ lay II.
And so throughout, they see the value
in the individual object. bu they lose
sight OF the value of the harmonious
whole"
That Miss Gordon speaks with au-
thority OF co.or is proved by the gor-
geous combinations OF color that enter
into the designs of the gowns she
wears IN "a World of Pleasure" TNcse
Miss Gordon designed herself. liut sh,
IS going still further in her enthusiasm.
She has under contemplated the de-
signing and the color schemes of an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Frances PratoharA IN A~ORlD
81 I.EASJ2eE

House, and being called to the roya.
box To hear appreciation from the
King aud Queen. The reputation so
acquired caused jacques Conf, who
was directing the destiny of the housy
for Oscar Hammersteln. to send her to
Ludwig Drosher at the Imperial
Shauspieihaus in Berlin TO arrange
for her appearance n the German
capital. This performance was can
celled at the outbreak Of the war, u
was brought about under American
auspices in the current production.
\ certain pess.m.scic p~hGosoph"
once info med the world that the
struggle OF life simply meant tho de
sire Of mankind 10 escape from insu''
ferabie boredom. Kitty Gordon. who
is appearing In "A World Of Pleasure"
at the Winter Garden. being an
aesthetic as well As a philosopher. dis
overs the cause OF this unrest In our
Indifference to harmony Of colur and
decoration. Thus Kitty Gordon, ad-
mired by two continents for her
J%unoesQue beauty of face and figure,
has assumed a new role and steps out
a disciple of color.
"Inharmonious coior or. worse, no
color at all, is as injurious to the
nervous system as continual disco
nance in music or. what IL more COM
mon to our ears, d~!scordant noises
said Miss Gordon as she seated herself
in a commodious armchair In her re-
ception O in which both the sub
dued light and the furnishings sug-
ges,ed the Jacobean. Designers, dec
, orators and painters have only begun
to realize that the colors OF the spec
trum can be played upon like the keys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

returned from a tour Of the
West and who will dance at
the Colonial Theatre mex, week.
has the reputation, and it is well
deserved. of being the most beau
tiful WALTER in the world. People who
have travelled al over and seen dancing
in every country have paid her the
compliment of saying that no they
have ever seen Is comparable to her
In this most beautiful of all daaccs.
In an English book on dancing the
writer says: AS Il walker Mss
Sawyer stands preem!nent.' In New
York she las been called "tre high
pr!estess of the dance" There is
nothing acrobat.c about Miss Savers
dancing. She keeps to the floor. as
q ballroom dancer should. Ths notable
features of her dancing are dist!nc-
ton, refinement n grace. ~ the
managers say: Joan sawyer is class"
she even dances the much abused
tango as quietly and with as much
classic grace as the nuct was danced
IN the drawing room of Our ancestors.
Taose who have never seen Mss Saw
yer dance the have an idea
that II il n wild and harbaric sort OF
a dance that could only be done or
seen ny savages. 1t may he 80 IN the
Arsentinc thicket, but it is not so as
danced by her.
Il is interesting TO know that Miss
Joan sawyer did not begin her life
with the Intention Of beng "A dancer.
In her native town. FL paso, Tex.
she took UP the study uf -tcnpgrapay
a. a very early age and mastered ..s
in'ricacies in record time. but the pay
offered fer beginners in this profession
was 50 small tat she decided to turn
Ter talent int" other channels. She
mad always been fond of dancing as
d non.professional, but / was not until
after seeing "a crude performance OF
Uncle Toms CABIN" that Miss Sawyer
made up her mind to bc Il professional
dancer, The Little Eva OF the play.
after she had died and assembled to
heaven, appeared upon the stage and
al wha, * professionally known as
a buck and wing" dance. This so
iasc. mated TIE little sawyer girl that
Sh" took up the study of buck ana
wing dancing. to the horror of the
good people of Fl Paso. who while
'h"y might stand for such dancing N
the stage could not tolerate The .dra
o. one Of their own towns children
DONG such "A thing. She studied toe
dancing also, whiCl is considered the
foundation of the dancers art.
tor a while she vas on the stage
singing and dan.ing in the chorus of
% number of popular musical comedies,
'"d Hhc danced 80 well that even her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Miss Franklin thinks that vaudeville
has taken the place of the old time
stock company as a training school
fer actors. see how many people are
leaving vaudeville for the legitimate
she says. New shows are full of
former vaudeville performers. We have
no conservatoire. no stock companies
of the old time variety and no plays
where actors may try out what they
are able to do. Vaudeville Is the best
pace to find u ones merits and
shortcomings: but I hardly think 1t
is the best place 10 spend a lifetime"
What il IA good recipe for writing
a funny song?" some n asked Miss
Franklin at a benefit recently.
If you want anything to go In
vaudeville. make fun Of a woman
she replied. Making fun OF men
doesn't get q laugh. But to represent
all your female relations as having
the brain of a cream puff and the
moral elevation of a roach n you
get giggles all over the place. Curl
ously enough. ONE laugh hardest at
satires directed at their own SEX"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Trust to irene Franklin. priina
donna at the Palace this week.. to re-
move much of the glamour that sur
rounds the lives OF top note singers.
Somebody asked her if being a prima
donna wasn't a snap. Il seems like
such q hcjcwel.cd and luxurious life
the goal toward which young ladies
are ASSURING when they spend long
years Of study in Conservatives
The public has a way of judging
by extprnals," she replied. and If you
ask me. my candid opinion is tina,
the scrub lady has a much easier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

entire musical show. Moreover. she
IL even now directing the redecoration
Of II $500 coo home which she recently
purchased at Manhattan Beach. Given
her freedom, Miss Gordon Is going 10
out-Bakst Bakst in the world of color
and decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
CONCERTS TONIGHT.

The Cort Theatre will again
nave a concert of Victor Her
oerts music tonight. The con-
ductor will play the most popu-
lar music from his compositions.
The concert at the Hippodrome
tonight will be distinguished by
the cooperation of the charming
artist, Maggie Teyte. 1t is Mr..
Oillingham's intention to have all
the great singers appear at these
concerts. Next week it will be
Emmy Destinn. A programme
that includes Nine. Sembrich.
who is announced to appear later,
and Charlotte might be described
=" some programme. Then there
are Maj Wills, Sousa and a really
charming vocalist in Belle Story.
who is always on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Nette Guilbert at the
LNceImT Theatre

the year over twenty week. at ktith's
Palace Theatrc. where she made her
self the favorite dancer. Last spring
for eight consecutive weeks h danced
at the Palace, which vas n record
breaking engasement. Her vaudeville
tour promises to be another record
breaker as far as dances and popu-
larity go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

time of ". You mustn't Judge by sS-
tcrnais. Just consider that n primn
donna must sing whether she feels
like Il or not. Even II she has a
dying mother. "a sick fn'her and sister
and BROTHER. or II she has n cold she
must not disappoint her audience. She
can't explain that things are not ~
they ought to be and that she'd like
to be excused: she must go or n be
judged. Remember that the scrub
lady has only her mistress to satisfy,
and no mistress is as exacting as that
ruthless and unbending taskmaster.
the audience that mas paid It's money.
Oh. yes. life on the stage is very
beautiful-from the front Of the house.
The other day I was told Of an actress
who had to go on and try to make
people laugh when her child was dead
at home. 1t wouldn't do to ask the
indulgence Of the audience on account
of a broken hearted mother; the tinsel
and glamour Of the stage would be
destroyed. and hat cannot ba I could
tell you any number of casJ w.sSre
prima donnas went on and sang al
though they were threatened with
pneumonia at the time. for an exact
ing public must be satisfied at all
hazards. What Is one prima donna
more Or less in the world? The scrub
lady has TAR the better Of the bar
gain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

breaking engagement. Her vaudeville
tour promises to be another record
breaker as far as dances and popu-
larity go.
Khyva s.. Adams, who is playing
Juliet in the David Chanler Dramatic
Compan"'s production OF Romeo and
Juliet nj the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, presents the curious anomaly
Of "A star who is not AT all particular
about being featured.
She is more interested in stage man
agement, the successful coordination OF
the many factors that go to make up
artistic production, Her STUDY along
this line has covered the later Wagner
productions at the Opera House In
B%ayreuth, where since the sos scenic
effects have been declared the finest in
Europe. and the work of S;anlrlausky
and Craig in Moscow and Barker, Poe,
and HTorn!man in England.
1t early was prophesied that she
should meet with all manner of OBJ
stacles in her career, for she is radical
TO an extreme and her departures
scarcely may be expected to fnd
c~ountenance of contemporary profess
sors. Her peculiar method has been
to completely ignore tradition and
work from the spirit OF a play with
all It's characters outward to the eX-
t~ernals, such as spectacle and acting
time. Wherever traditional business
does occur in her present performance
1t is there because she arrived at II
too by starting from the beginning.
Oddly enough, virtually all Of her
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quinter will en-
tertain at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon e. West.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Miss Mary Wheeler Vest gave din.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Axel C. Wickfeld are in
New York for a short stay
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Warrington and q number Of others
from out Of town.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore beautiful gown OF
rose point lace over ivory satin, the
caught with sprays Of orange blos-
SONS, Her tuile veil was arranged
with orange blossoms. and she carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
lay. and white orchids. Her only jew
Of ths sroom. and q string Of rare
pearls.
Miss Marie Granger of Wilmington,
N. C.. cousin Of the bride. was the
white faille taffeta and silver lace, en-
broidered in pearls. with q short train
of the taffeta- Her hat was of pink
tuile and lace wreathed with vari-eel-
a bouquet Of Golden si Gate sos roses. sA'''''
The bridesmatds-Miss Helen Taft,
daughter OF former President Taft;
Miss Priscilla Ridgely white. Miss
srens Miss %nns nso Mzs M
liams and Miss Elizabeth c. Jencks-
wore gowns modelled after that of the
maid OF honor. the skirts being full
and short instead Of en- train. The
shades. ornamented with bands of sill
yer ribbon and dainty flowers. They
carried bouquets Of pale pink roses
tied with streamers of pink tulae.
The Netherlands minister, Chevalier
W. F. L. c. van Rappard. was best man.
and the ushers were Count J. A. 2. van
Rechteren Limpurg of the Netherlands
legation. Mr.. J. Butler Wright of the
Department of State. both from Wash
Mr.. Robert w. Williams, Mr.. Edwin
Warheld, jr., and Mr.. Robert w. john
son, jr., of Baltimore.
Nearly 1900 guests were present at
the reception which followed at the
Marburg residence.
The house was e1aborately decorated
for the occasion and an orchestra play
ed throughout the evening.
After their return from their wedding
trip Jonkheer van starkenborgh-
established for the winter in Washing
ton.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Farr on Rhode Island avenue north
east, was the scene of a beautiful we'd
ding yesterday at o'clock. when their
| daughter. Miss c. Dorothy Farr. be.
came the bride of Mr.. John August
Sabotka, son of Mrs. Margaret Sabotka.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Eugene Hannah, pastor of st.
| Martins Church. in the parlor. which
| was effectively decorated with white
| roses. white chrysanthemums. palms
| and autumn leaves.
The bride. who was escorted by her
| father. wore a smart tailored suit of
| dove gray broadcloth, with hat to
match, and carried a shower of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
I. Miss Sarah Farr was her sisters only
attendant. She wore gown Of wis.,
| taria taffeta. and carried a bouquet of
| lavender chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Constance Morgan, the
! brides niece. was the flower girl, and
| she wore a lovely dress of white lace
| with girdle OF pale blue satin, and
! carried gold basket filled with white
I chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Frank Sabotka, brother of the
Bridegroom. acted as best man.
An orchestra played the wedding
music and during the supper which
followed.
The table was adorned with gold
baskets filed with bride roses and
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabotka left later for
their wedding trip. They will reside in
| this city on their return.
| Ensign and Mrs. James H. Strong will
Evening star., 1915-11-17

The Attorney General and Mrs
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Mrs. John Kingman Of Washington
barracks Is entertaining at a bridge
party of five tables this afternoon, in
compliment to her mother, Mrs. Nor
timer.
Mrs. Charles T. Menoher and Mrs
Gustave r. Lukesh will preside at the
tea table later in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Miss Helen Blodgett, daughter of Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, and Miss jeanette
Cowan, daughter of Mrs. John X.
Shields, both debutantes of this sea-
son, will be the guests Of honor at a
tea dance to be given by Mrs Charles
B. Howry at the Washington Club this
afternoon from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough will
be at home at the executibe mansion at
Annapolis Thursday afternoons during
December, from 4 to o'clock. Dane
ing will be feature Of these affairs.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

spend few weeks n the guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Birney, at their home on 22d street
Miss Lillian G. Stewart of 1922 H
street northwest entertained at a large
card party and shower Tuesday after
noon In honor of Miss Blanche Towson,
whose marriage to Mr.. Oney X. Car
starphen of New York wifi take place
Thursday evening. The decorations
were pink and white chrysanthemums
At the tea which followed Mrs. Irving
Towson and Miss Helen Towson pre-
sided.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Gregory were the guests Of honor at a
small dinner given last night by DIR.
Frank L. Pleadwell. U. 8. n, and Mrs.
Pleadwell.
Miss Elma G. Holman and Mr. Arthur
w. Tucker were quietly married Mon
day. November s, at the parsonage of
Mount Tabor M. p. Church, the Rev.
]. Ralph Wright officiating.
They will make their future home in
Georgetown.
A complimentary box party and dance
will be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
(Contlnued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1915-11-17

They will return home Thursday.
A tea and sale Of fancy articles. etc,
for the benefit of the Washington
Home for Foundlings will be given by
the board of lady visitors tomorrow
18th street northwest.
The following members OF tho board
will be glad to see the friends
of the home: Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Mrs Alexan-
der T. Britton. Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs
Carl Casey. Mrs. George C. johnson,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson. Mrs 7. L.
Ames. Mrs. Joseph w. Babcock, Mrs.
James E. Baines. Mrs. Charles H.
ley w. Bowles, Mrs. Edwin c. Bran
denburg. Mrs. John L. Cassin, Mrs.
J. B. Gregg Custis, Mrs. Francis Dick
ems, Mrs. George Field. Mrs. william
Mrs. Herman R. Howenstein. Mrs. J. K.
Jones. jr.; Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey.
Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs. Charles A.
MeAllister, Miss Kate Mccartney, Mrs.
H. E. Mitchell, Mrs. w. Gerry Morgan,
Mrs. Albert M. Read. Mrs. Easby-Smith,
Mrs. s. H. Smith. Mrs. Marvin stone,
Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Myron B.
Wright and Mrs. Horace Wylie.
The Misses Repetti. daughters of DR..
ana MRS. E E. Hepettl, VINO nave been
spending the past few weeks in Los
Angeles, Cal. will not leave for Seat
tie, Wash, until after Thanksgiving.
They are being extensively entertained
and will visit both expositions before
continuing their trip north.
Mrs. Van Auken Mills has returned
to the Iowa apartments after an ab-
sence Of many months from Washing
ton.
The marriage of Miss Christine Mar
burg, daughter of the former Ameri-
can ambassador to Belgium and Mrs.
Theodore Marburg, and Jonkheer A. W.
L. Tjarda van Starkenb borgh- -Stachou-
wer, attache Of the Netherlands lesa-
ton in this city. took place last even
ing, at 6 o'clock. at Old st. Paufs
Church, In Baltimore.
Palms banked the body of the church
and the altar was brilliant with can
dies and decorated with palms. white
lilies and white chrysanthemums.
Palms and chrysanthemums were also
used in the decoration Of the choir.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector
of the chaurch, the guests including In
addition to the Baltimore contingent,
members of the diplomatic corps from