davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of George
L. Riebold, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of administration on the estate of
George L. Riebold, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the goth
day of June, 1916, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance at the law office of
H. Taylor, in the Bank of Camas Prairie
building, Grangeville, Idaho, the same
being hereby designated as the place of
business of said estate within ten
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this Goth day of June, 1915.
Sylvia Riebold,
Administrative of the Estate of the
estate of George L. Reibold, deceased.
H. Taylor, attorney for administra-
trix. Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

T Taeer r Is on "Tippie Placer Mines, in
! en- Mile Mining District.
Ga j. H. Smith, State Fno;na.r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
storage ROOM.

TbaaE ROOM.
store roo,a arranged the basement of nv
an kinds 10 Tor the storage Of goods Of
very hest a.d am prepared to take the
stored VIII ~ care of any and all goods
dry ana WIN me. The room Ia f;re.nroof
ponsih;Ir.el clean and win assume an re.'
win be .or goods stored. Charges
E1chapsoo Reasonable. Lingo Fnrnit9 9re
35-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Garden hose and sprinklers at Chester
Arnold's. Soft
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31

Christopher Columbus the and himself learn
ed that trade
John Calvin the helped his father in this
humble calling
Sophoces the Greek of blacksmith whose
had been a
The father Of Thomas Paine maker and taught his
the trade-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31

commission" leave an lndelllble
stain on the memories. We are
punished in one way or another for
the sins of commission.
But there is another form of sin
that is more deadly because it is un-
just. This is the sin of omission"
The sins of omission leave scars
on the souls of the innocent. True,
they apparently do not injure the
transg ressor, and for that reason are
more frequent than the sins of COM
mission"
The smile, the word of kindness,
the cheering word when earned,
but which SO often ia unspoken.
The love created then renounced.
The bitter word leaving unpleasant
memories. The thousand and one
things we have not done. Things
that would have made others happy;
things that when done make all
hearts glad, and when left undone
make all hearts sad. These are the
sins of omission"
Some people affect to believe that
the stress of competitive and in
tensely commercial age has deterio-
rated the quality of physical courage
in mankind Every day events re-
flute this claim. In every naval
conflict of past times we have re-
cord of countless surrenders. In
the present conflict not even the
small craft surrender in the face of
hopelessness. They fight on and
die, conquered but not Inundated.
The physical bravery of men was
never so graphically illustrated as
in the past few years.
There are many roads to Rome
Also there are many ways of so
phrasing a sentence which confuse
the reader as to the meaning. The
French call this double entendre"
and apply the term to words or
phrases from which more than the
apparent meaning may be extracted.
Then again, several phrases may be
so worded as to apparently be diff
ferent, but which in the ultimate
result are Synonymous. This ap-
pears TO be the case with two pres
ent-day phrases now going the
rounds. They are: Universal mill
tary training" and Compulsory
service"
-
In the Middle Ages any person
who laid claim to any distinction at
all was the proud possessor of a
hawk. The King sported the ger
falcon. Down the line of mobility and
wealth the birds of the hawk species
became smaller and humber until
the servant was reached in the cata-
CORY. He was allowed to possess
petrel-a bird about the size of
robin.
1t would be interesting to watch
the distribution of the hawk owning
privilege in a Republic where, in
theory, all are equal. Probably
the vexatious problem would have
to be solved by graduating the size
of the birds according to degree of
wealth instead of rank. This
would be a fine chance for the In
come-Tax people to get busy.
The readers of magazines can not
help but be impressed with the ten.
dency of advertisers to tell something
more than the old name-and- address
advertisement contained. Just re-
Gently big concern ran a series of
advertisements in connection with
rubber products. A complete his
tory of the rubber industry from in
itial discovery to final application
of the finished products. gives the
reader a chronological history of
one of the biggest industries of COM
mQrco NumarOuQ illustrations
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
PENDENNIS CHAT

By Mr. is
An egotist advantage good opinion
himself.
The cost of living high higher the high of
living is high.
Bread may be cheaper in Europe. but Americans have
things with their bread.
The budget idea method of finding how make
expenses balance with economical efficiency.
49,
opportunity given the Guard for training makes Of
a valuable neighbor.
>~>>
Foot ball will be in season, but it game it is
If gasoline higher in prices the automobile will
again be classed as luxury.
>~>
noveized movie play appears %
adapted from the have
regular works of felton, the publicity gained by displaying the
original features of the the That adve
Using benefit the regular novels do enjoy Then novezed
movie play very good literature
all his characters upon the before
writes their story for the public.
usually difference
opinions fellow
point only such eye
perceive The other fellow perhaps has times of ob
which includes valuable details beyond the limits
which been benefited by his
deal has been written of warshps the beginning
the ships
only understanding of what warship really
A modern warhp a metal machine which has mo-
tive and the capabilities of floating The
plates
that the aboard the
overdone their work.
guns great, tubes to
be able hu their shells into the hemisphere Every detail
of warshp perfect construction and
the mechanism 1t this wonderful perfection
tail conjunction with the defense warshps which
makes possible for keep active
security gradually grows
al fiber of the recruit and time he feels that he afoa
capable of defending attack made by
The of super prefix many high
sounding words vocabulary This prefix really
gives dignity commonplace nouns, add
strength line paragraph There also the of
prefix the danger adding mite the of the humorss
Maybe the will prefix their drawings
When the word appeared by super
then the additional the prefix
superdrednough supedgbe supersubmane other super
pefxion No doubt the language required these
the addition of prefix of the nouu
chance given for genius begin prefxng
perspeedng, super6ghting superstnging
There has appeared the
claiming gains territory the fighting Large
type procaiming the loss of few the gains
of trenches frequently and the
something like victory has been gined
facts discloses that the whole really
seemed like great victory to aarmst.
There has been of these placarded big
that the habit
that reading the morning a
presidential election. Perhaps cost of
responsible zeal for an attractive
front
The diplomats who hold positions the politics the
European who especially expert
enced in the work their require. foreign Of
fees the work of diplomacy held to be trusted
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31

player shifts and changes have occurred recently
Washington club traded pitcher Joe Bohng
Moee Cleveland for ou6eder Elmer Smith
n6eder By this deal Washington hard hitter
n6eer while Cleveland southpaw pitcher and clev
The trade will be good business both
Sides Washington pitcher Bentley Baltimore
Pittsburgh has released catcher George Gibson
ond baseman Manager tearing what is
1909 winners Babe Adams released while
ago. II said Doc" Johnston will be the CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
MISSIONARY MEETING
Annual Praise Service AZ First Pres.
byterian Church Wednesday
Night Pronounced
Success.

The annual praise meeting at the
First Presbyterian church Wednes-
day night in the interest Of missions.
was pronounced success.
The beautiful lower auditorium was
.tastefully decorated with flowers and
a fine quartet composed Of Mrs.
Barnes, Miss Rains, II. A. Cochran
and DIR. Barbour, with Miss Arch
deacon at the piano, furnished music
for the occasion, Mrs. Barnes and Miss
Rains both singing solos which were
much enjoyed
Mrs. Charles Wright presided with
easy grace and dignity, announcing the
numbers.
First came an impressive missionary
exercise, THE Call of the Nations. 3
in which Miss Florence Wilson and
several young ladies in Oriental cos
tunes, took part, with hymns inter-
posed by the choir.
The principal interest gathered
about the address of Miss Hannah.
who i'm that very room four years ago
had met the missionary Mr. Gorbold.
who induced her to offer herself to the
board. She was sent to the Philip
pines, being assigned to the educa-
I tiOnal and music department. For
this her complete music education and
fine singing capacity perfectly fitted
her. She told of this work and of
many of the peculiarities of the Fill
pinos, describing also visits to China
Korea and Japan. In illustration of
her much admired talk she had
dressed Miss Leslie Worthington i'm
the girls costume of the islands, who
then made a pretty addition to the en-
tertainment.
Miss Tyler of New York. represent
ing the church's Young Peoples Work
Of missions, then followed with a Wig
orous address, emphasizing the reality
Of missions and citing cases in the va
rious fields of the wonderful work it
is doing for humanity. She is being
entertained while here by Miss Mary
Ester HOeflich, and her delightful per-
sonality and graceful compliments to
the Kentucky people were much APP
preciated
The large audience then partook of
a delicious luncheon of sandwiches
and coffee served by the ladies'. Many
pastors and members of other congre-
cations were present and contributed
greatly to the occasion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Hon. and Mrs. w. d. Cochran re-
ce1ved word here Wednesday night at
7 o'clock that their daughter, Miss
Ellen, who is attending school in New
York, was critically i'll with appendi-
citis. At o'clock another telegram
was received stating that a successful
operation had been performed. Mr..
Cochran left on c. & o. train No. 4
Wednesday night to be at his daugh-
ter's bedside. Miss Ellen's many
friends in this city hope for her speedy
recovery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
"MOVIE. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Friday, April Z, Master ]. Barbour
Russell, Jr., will celebrate his ninth
birthday anniversary and in honor OF
the event his father, Mr.. ]. Barbour
Russell has arranged for a theater
party at the Washington theater Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock to which all
of Master Barbour's classmates, the
pupils of Miss Bessie Martins room,
are invited. The film shown on this
occasion will be "Seven Sisters" fea-
turing Marguerite Clark. This pic
ture will be quite pleasing to the
young folks and a good time is looked
forward to by all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
HARRY SWEET FOUND GUILTY

The case of Harry Sweet, charged
with seduction under a promise OF
marriage, came TO a close Wednesday
afternoon when a jury found him
guilty of the charge and placed his
punishment at from one 20 three years
In the penitentlary. However, before
court adjourned Sweet and the girl In
the case were married by Rev ]. w,
Simpson before the court, and Il Is
understood that this will release Sweet
FROM serving the sentence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. S. r. Narrower will entertain
with dance Friday night at the
Knights Of st. John Hall on East
Third street, in honor Of Miss Mamie
Wallingford of Winchester, who is the
guest of Mrs. Carrie Russell of East
Third street, and Samuel Narrower
son of DR.. and Mrs. S. II. Narrower
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

David, son of Mr. Baker Wood, OF
Forest avenue, met with a very Sc
rious accident while playing Tuesday
afternoon near his home. A number
Of boys had hold of a rope trying TO
pull il from each other, when Lloyd
Means ran in with knife and made a
slash to cut the rope. David Wood
at that time reached to get hold of
the rope and the knife blade struck his
hand, cutting a deep cash across the
top of IT, Dr. Taylor dressed the
wound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
SPRINGFIELD MAY GET EMMER
soon,

Frank Emmer, youngest Cincinnati
Red and former third baseman for
the Maysville baseball team, likely
viii be sent to the Springfield club in
the Central League soon, says the
Cincinnati Post. Emmer is a promis-
ing player and IL he is placed with
Springfield a string will be attached
TO him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06
PRAYER MEETING.

Regular weekly prayer meeting SER
vices at the Third Street NJ. Il. Church
this evening at z o'clock will be led by
the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Literal.
All are cordially invited to attend
this service. A Christian welcime
awaits you.
The choir will practice Immediately
following this service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Mr.. William Harrison is seriously
III at his home on Forest avenue. suf-
iering with rheumatism and a disor-
dered stomach. He is a brother of
Councilman r. II. Harrison of Com
merce street, and has been i'll since
last Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

\ marriage license was issued at
Paris Tuesday to Nathan Jackson and
Miss Anna Reetz, both of this county,
and they were later married by Coun
~ Judge c. A. Mcmillan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Mrs. George w. Wallingford Of Or
augsburg, and daughter, Mrs. Goldgby
Farrar of Huntington, were visitors in
this city Wednesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Banker G.. ID. Pearce of Louisville.
was here Tuesday and Wednesday on
business
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Our price this week for butterfat,
81 cents, Maysvlle.
NASHVILLE MODEL CREAMERY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Mr.. Allie James has purchased the
livery stable on East Second street
formerly owned by r. ii. Pollitt a
COMPANY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

G0e have secured a line Of Merchant
Tailoring in connection with ours that We can
afford to make suits TO order from $40 10
$50. G0M take pleasure to show the line TO
you.
D. IRechinger & CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

If a man was hurt every time he
was scared he would never live to
reach three score and ten.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Nothing is easier to understand than
how we couldn't make the mistakes
we see other people make.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

Our new Spring wallpapers are
ready for your inspection. Come in.
CRANE e. SIIAFER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-06

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
for all grades of WHISTLES and liquors.
Our prices are right. Order today
POYNTZ BROS, Covington, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
George AIDES Speech at the
Crane Dinner.

eeoo, sy,rh G.
Distinct" .ori' under
Gentlemen:
The Drama roughly parTrnsdy and Comedy
Just Now I is Roughly ian before.
traditions of the Legitimate stage the only Distinction
between Tragedy and Comedy hinges on the Last Act
old OF the principals curled and Died in
Tragedy II they stood in line and Bowed
the play a Comedy
Play Stabbed Assaulted and left
Tragedy entitled under the
Observation Of william Winter.
Thanks to
when the Hero is Shot the Playhouse resounds with
shreks of Laughter
when he is struck falls
the Large Lady seated Next to into ParoHysm Of
Khe is seen disappear the Bubbles
which he sank the Film Exchanges that the
Comedy i Fire.
Mr. Crane Comedian his training
the Library Now he gets Gymnasium
Dramatic Treatment Of Conflicting Purposes with Happy
He can recall Later period Comedy anything
am Wondering oldfashond
accept Comedy has its headquarters Below
However the Degneracy of the times
Doubtless things
present than Ever before
Real Tragedy Only
Managers
The mos, Theatrical History
Statements rom the one-night Stands
Thespis has temporarily
write Home for Money Five Years
writing Scenarios
The deirum to be The most Acute about
lo the Patient going be Weak but
probably he will be out OF Danger
there Theatres Dicatessen
Shops be Actor have
Taken Philosophical that Art Long
Short
At the risk of repeating speakers may say
respected by who
stage Reputable Plays lie has
the Theory of the Drama live Home
Families
He has Kind
Self-respect OF Americans
know what sir Crane For
for him.
spokesman
the have Friend the
hereto give in ourNe Bouquets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
PLAYS CONTINUED.

"Pay-Day,' at the Cort, has turned
cut 10 be an extremely clever satire on
the motion pictures, whatever It's
authors and producers thought 1t was.
Some of its aspects are discussed in
detail I'm another column.
"The New York Idea" "Msjor Bar
bara" and "The Earth will be IN Grace
Georges repertory 1T the Playhouse
this week. and the discriminating play
coer should take care that he does not
miss anv one OF them. "The New Yorl;
idea" Langdon Mitchell's excellent
comedy, will be played tomorrow even
ing. Major Barbara Shaw's brilliant
discussion of souls and arms. viii be
PLAYED Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings and Wednesday matinee;
The Earth" bright play about yell
low journalism, viii be The bill Thurs
day and Friday evenings and Saturday
matinee.
"Frstwhile Susan al the Gaiety. is
an enjoyable comedy about the Penn
sylvania Dutch. Mrs. Fiskc Is the star.
The Little Minister" at the Empire,
is a revival Of Barrie's eXcellen. COM
,dy. with Maude Adams as Lady Bah
bic. II is now in its last two weeks.
The Great Lover" a. the Longacre,
shows no signs OF abated popularity.
Il IS an excellent comedy about grand
opera folk, In which Leo Ditriohstein
makes the most of his opportunities.
The Cinderella Man" at the Hudson
retells the old story in d way that is
thoroughly delightful and charming. II
is meeting with deserved success.
"The Melody of Youth" at the Full
ton. is romantic Irish play, with u
little too much sweetness and not
enough substance. Many persons like IT,
"The Boomerang" at the Belasco. is
n comedy that continues 10 require
three mstinees weekly 20 take care Of
the crowds.
Fair and Warmer" II the E.tinec,
is a skilfully built farce about cock
tail and pair OF married couples. II 10
one Of the seasons real hits.
"Thc rnchastcned Woman" az The
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. is a good
play about a bad woman. The play and
,he woman are true 20 themselves right
up 20 and including the hnal curtain.
Potash and Perlmuttcr in Society,"
a. tho Lyric, is a successful continue
non OF the story Of Abe and MawTuss.
dealers in cloaks. suits, humor and
worldly wisdom
"Hit-th Trail Holiday" Al the ilar-
ri,. is rapidly moving gcorgemcohan
farce about Billy Sunday and his wa 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

G UBMITTED TO Professor Gelett Bur-
y CESS, Commissioner OF Public I'm
provement of the English Language,
one new word:
Mitzi, n. A prize package. Some
thing small, but important. Per
soniication OF the proverb: "Big
things come in little bundles."
The simplest way 10 get old Pro
lessor Burgess 70 accept this word
would be to have him see "Pom-Pom. -
One glimpse of tiny Mitzi Hajos,
smallest of Broadway's white lights.
and the professor would Immediately
rush TO his typewriter 10 catch the
next edition of Burgess Unabridged.
For Mitzl is wonderful continue
ton OF the argument in favor Of the
Hungarian part of the Teuton cause.
50 strlking.y initiated BY the ccle
brated Dolly sisters.
Mitzi was born in Budapest. and
grew up there. Grew up" Hs. ha,
that's good one, Nitzi spent the
FIST sixteen years of her life there. but
along about the sixth or seventh she
found a little Lewis Carroll bottle
labelled Drink me-" which she
promptly did. and hasn't grown a frac-
ton Of an inch since. She stands just
four feet six inches in her stockings.
When she does her hair Up. though.
she il almost five feet. Mitzi's biggest
worry IN this town IL how TO use a
pay phone. She can't reach the re-
ceiver without standing on a chair. and
she can, get chair in telephone
booth There ought to be a law
About the only thing smaller than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
All SIGNS POINT TO A DULL WEEK FOR FIRST NlGHlER
Random Conversations
with Theatrical Folk
Containing Any Number of Important and Unimponans
Facts Regarding Irene Fenwck Mitzi tlaos, Will
Rogers and Couple of Others.

Mitzi Is Mi,zi's dog. X Is ahou. A..
enough 70 slip through a buttonbois
but Mitzi thinks It's very siysh,s
creature. From her standpoin, H. :,
big rs a st. Bernard
What the distinguished noe; and "a,
noisscur Of women. Mr.. r. A. Poe IA
TO say about the sleigh bells nigh, =,
appropriately be applied 10 Ni,,T.
voice: What q world OF merr.meut i,
melody toretells.
But when Mi,si was sixteen she n,
no idea she was going 10 be u corr,
opera star For no reason AZ all a.
went on the stage IN a dramatic toe,
company. playing minor parts. rher
she studied music and discovered A.
voice. 4 year later she was playirr
operetta in Vienna. when Wllsm Nor.
ris saw her and offered 20 import h..
Il will be six years this May sine,
she came over. and IN all that time she
has played in four pieces--"Chsn,s.
cler." The Spring Maid "Ssri' srd
Pom Pom"
When | first came over couldn't
speak a word" said Mitzi in her fun.,
clear little voice. But now can 2,
right 20 the language. Dad you gc'
that slang"
Mitzi thinks a great deal Of her pre,
ent part, chiefly because she can wea,
trousers.
ION the stage It's just like in life
she said. psraphrasing the Immortal
VIII. THE man has the easy tine ~
IL. In trousers I can do all sorts Of
things I'D never dare do in skirt,
Just pair of trousers makes ne
much better actress
Mtzi usually goes back home ia ne
summer 10 see her folks. out nov, OF
account Of the war, she can't She IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Shakespeare in German.

The German contribution 10 the
Shakespearisn Tercentenary Celebra-
ton will be made on Wednesday even
ing. when The Tanning OF the Shrew'
will be played BY Rudolf Christians
stock company az the Irving Place
Theatre. Director Christians will an
pear as Potruchio and Jennie VALERIE
as Katherine. Among others in the
company will ne Heinrich NARROW.
Hertha Schoerfcldt and Hans Inter
krchcr. The comedy will be produced
under the stage direction Of Richard
Fcis;. But ono performance will be
gwen