davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-12-03
Heights Reached by tho Al.
drIdg0 Sisters In London.
PRAISED BY NOTED ARTISTS
Daughters Of Celebrated Tragsdian and
Interpreter of the shakespearsan
Drama Win Fame on Stage and In
Musical lore-European War Pre-.
vented Their Appearance In America.
BY JOHN 3. BRUCE GRIT"

By JOHN 3. BRUCE crit"
Just before the breaking out Of the
war In Europe l had some CORE.
spondence with the Misses Ira and
Luranah Aldridge. daughters Of the
late Ira Aldridge, celebrated as a ira
gedian. A little over fifty years ago
he was as famous as an interpreter
Of the Shakespearean drama as was
Booth, Kean, Sir Beerbohm Tree or
any Of the later day stars on the Eng
lish or American stage, judging from
the flattering character Of the press
notices given him by the English, Rus
sian, German and French dramatic
critics Of his day.
The Misses Aldridge had written me
in regard to an American tour-both
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-cari and Kathryn Phelps, l7so
sntias. ssss south Twsnty-ninth, boy,
Deaths--Fred Weston. 10, hospital; Alice
Woceelsy, Z months hospital; William L.
Wtlliamas -. hospital; Grace b. ThoInrson
Z. 1e3a Ohio; Edla g, Milton. So, hospital;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Joseph Fonfara. alps South Fortieth,
frame d~sliins. ll.35o; A. J. ESgerss. sos
Pine, repairs and addition, $500; d. II.
Elliott SlIe Webster, brick veneer dwelling.
$4,000; r. Enesoidseu, SIS North Forty
first hsms dwelling, t2.boe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES
INVEST YOUR
MONEY

SECURE LARGE PROFITS AMI
QUICK RETURNS ON SMALL INVEST.
MENT.
We often q limited number Of
shares of stock In the CAPITAL Cold
Mining and Milling Company, sur.
rounded by large dividend paying mines.
at 25 cents per share. for 80 days only
Authorised capital ,i,5oo,ooo; par value,
VI. Expert mining engineers estimate
over million tons OF ore; vein ll0 n. wide
located within two miles Of the Great
Homestake mine. largest In the world
Homestake has paid Its ntockholders over
sAo,ooo,ooo in dividends to date; 800 In
vested In Homestake stock at first issue
now worth $4,000. We offer an oppor-
tunity to make big profit on the invest.
ment Buy stock now and receive an IN
come for life. We invite careful inyesti-
cation, For further information, prospsc-
tus. address Capital Gold Mining & Milling
Company, 3a7 Omaha Grain Exchanr rs
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
AGENTS wanted in every town for Dav
Kerosene burners, for cook ranRea West
& Mel. 1907 Lesvenworth. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
MOVING PICTURE THEArERs,

MOVING PICTURE THEATERs.
Western Iowa and Nebraska locations,
exclusive houses, towns 1900 to 1880.
guaranteed strictly money makers: ma,
ehines, chairs, screens, ETC., new and
slightly used.
OMAHA THEATER SUPPLY CO,
Baird Bldg, Omaha. Nab
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Cotton Market.

Cotton was steady today in the
eastern markets, according to reports
to the Long Staple Cotton Growers
Association: e
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
PIANO RECITAL is
PLEASING AFFAIR

The annual piano recital by the pu-
pills of Mrs. w. E. Cox, assisted by
Mrs. George T. De Haven, soprano
graduate of Hardin Conservatory OF
Mexico, Mo-, and Mrs. Frank Erzinger
accompanist, which took place Friday
evening in the ballroom of the Bar
bara Worth hotel, was largely at
tended.
The ballroom was beautifully dec
GRATED in rows of green palms and
white carnations were. the flowers of
the evening.
Mrs. Cox was assisted in the well
coming of the guests by Mesdames
Frances, Embury, Richmond, De Haven
and Erzinger.
The ushers of the evening were
Messrs. Anderson, Schofield, Green
and Rath, while Thomas Cunningham
and Ben Mckinney served as pro-
gram boys.
Mrs. De Haven's voice was never
more pleasing than upon the occasion,
while the skill and technique in the
rendition of the instrumental numbers
was indeed manifestation of the
good wor kof the teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Big Returns Expected
From Present Harvest

come reports of excellent quality and
condition.
c. w. Runge of the Southern Pa
cific Company and Karl F. Hitz of
the Grand Trunk railway, who are
watching the interests Of their COM
panies at Brawley, were in town to-
day and spoke in high praise of the
product. They reported AZ cars
shipped last night and expected to-
days shipments to reach 65 carloads.
Aside from the AZ cars of melons
shipped yesterday there were 20 cars
Of other perishable farm products.
Shipments Of melons have not yet
reached the maximum of output and
the warm weather which has now ma
terialized will bring the crop forward
with rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Club Is Appreciative-Mrs Leroy
Holt asks the Press to extend sincere
thanks to all who contributed to the
success of Fountain Day, observed Sat
urday by the Ten Thousand Club at
the Dunaway drug store. Through the
assistance of numerous persons the
day was made a pleasant one, while
800 is added to the club treasury.
The cut glass bowl voted to the most
popular young lady was won by Miss
Nell McGlynn.
Better Health-Inspector w. G..
Cass was today posting notices con-
tanning extracts from the general
health laws of the state. The notice
was compiled by the State Board of
Health and contains important provis-
ions of the statutes that are expected
to aid in obtaining better health con-
ditions in Ell Centre. The posting of
the notices is in connection with the
cleanup campaign inaugurated by the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce and
strongly supported by the city Off
cials in all departments.
X X X
Century Weather Here-All those
who have been longing For warm
weather found satisfaction yesterday
and today, on each of which occasions
mercury climbed over the century
mark, registering 1O2 today. 1t has
been a typical summer day, marking
the advent of the heated period. The
delay in the arrival of summer this
season leaves the possibility for but
about 100 hot days, and any person
of philosophical inclination will find
those days flee rapidly. Farm opera
tions are being conducted on big
scale now.
CantalOupe Feast-C. w. Baldridge,
chairman of the live wire committee
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, today said he expected a crowd
of at least 200 guests to attend the
cantaloupe feast 20 be given by the
Chamber of Commerce in the ballroom
of the Barbara Worth hotel tomorrow
night. Invitations have been sent by
the committee to the members of the
chamber and their ladies to be on hand
at o'clock. A report of the activities
of the organization for the past month
will be made. This meeting is expect
ed to be the most important social
gathering of the late spring season
and all members are urged to make it
a point to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

New Orleans Open. Noon. Close.
July -. 1880 1854 1852
Oct. 1856 1859 1857
Spots, 1858. Sales, 215. '9
New York Open. Noon. Close.
July 1850 1854 1854
Oct. .12.77 1916 1916
Spots, 1875. Sales, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

atre tonight. These acts were engaged
for the opening tonight of the new
Majestic theatre at Calexico, but the
opening at Calexico was postponed un-
til Thursday and these leading artists
were induced to appear at the l.. & S.
Besides the vaudeville there will be a
good program of pictures-"The Mad
cap Queen of Corona" a two-part
drama. 1.-TWO Motners," a two-part
drama, and "Storring the Trenches" !"
a comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
CITY AND VALLEY

Big Sale TOmOrrOw-The sale of the
Barbara Worth hotel, advertised to
take place tomorrow morning, is at
tracing more than usual attention,
and it is believed there will be spirited
bidding up to q certain point.
x x X
Vaudeville at L. & S. Tonight
Three big acts direct from Pantages
circuit-Tyler St. Claire duo, xylo-
phone artists; Regal & Atema, novelty
equilibrists, and Bobby Gross, in char
acter songs and comedies-will be an
unusual attraction at the L. & S. the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Politics Eddying
In Chicago Now

Chicago, June 5.-Progressive party
leaders after comforting today declared
their intention of using every influ-
ence at their command to induce the
Republican convention to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt for president. If
they fail to make Roosevelt the Re-
publican nominee, they say they are
willing to consider the qualifications
of other candidates. Numerous infor-
NAL conferences between Progressive
and Republican groups have been held
and others are scheduled in the effort
to bring about harmony. Republican
organization leaders apparently are
doing nothing to offend the friends
Of Roosevelt in the preliminary ma
neuvers. They are willing, it is said,
to let the Progressives dictate the par
ty platform and name the candidate
for vice president, but they are Wig
orously opposed to nominating Roose-
welt for president.
They hope to select man that
Roosevelt and his friends can support
on a platform of Americanism and
preparedness. They profess to be-
licve that Roosevelt will not run as a
third party candidate and that he may
be induced to endorse one of several
candidates now in the field.
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
executive committee of the Progressive
party, said:
"There have been number of con-
ferences between the Republican and
Progressive leaders, but nothing defi-
mite has been accomplished. 1t is too
early to hope for anything definite at
this time, as only small percentage
Of the delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention are in the city. We
are for Roosevelt to the end and in
sist he should be nominated. We are
willing to meet the Republicans halt
way in the interest of harmony. And
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

we repeat that harmony is not neces-
sarily predicated on the nomination Of
Roosevelt"
Chester H. Rowell, a Progressive
leader from California, said:
"Progressives are very positively for
Roosevelt. Not that there is no other
candidate who might be acceptable, but
because there is no occasion to consid-
er any other candidate at this time.
We feel there is no reason for the Re-
publicans to accept Roosevelt's policies
without the man. He has made the
issues of this campaign.
"Of course we have not burned our
bridges behind US, which in the end
would absolutely prevent the consid-
Grafton of another man if Roosevelt is
not nominated by the old party"
Roosevelt supporters are making
a strong effort to enlist United States
Senator Penrose and the Pennsylvania
delegates friendly to him in the cause
of the Oyster Bay man. Alexander P.
Moore, a delegate from Pittsburg and
an ardent Roosevelt man, made a prop
csition to Senator Penrose today that
in return for the senator's support
of the colonel Mr.. Penrose be made
chairman of the lational committee
and run the Republican campaign. Mr..
Moore made this suggestion to Sem
ator Penrose on his own responsible
ity. The Pennsylvania senator list
ened to Mr.. Moore and gave him no
answer.
+ Delegate Moore said with Penrose's
support he felt sure the nomination
would go to Roosevelt. Mr.. Moore
said the plan would be the best evil
dcnce of a desire to bring about re-
union in the Republican ranks.
Mr.. Moore told Senator Penrose that
a reunited party would 60 far toward
the Republicans gaining control =
Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

There is every reason to believe the
returns to the growers from the
present cantaloupe harvest will be a
record breaker. The early expecta-
tions usually are larger than are real
lied, and the growers will not know
the full results until the season is
ended, but returns from the eastern
market by wire indicate big prices are
being realized, and from all sources
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

at midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Baldridge Drug Co.

are offering, in connection with their
Automobile Contest, $4,000 votes free
in the Queen Contest, with each one
of their $500 due bills sold today.
Drop in there today and buy $500
Coupon Book and receive $4,000 votes
for your favorite in the Queen Con-
test. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Florence Hayler has left for
her home in San Diego for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Maskey will
leave for Los Angeles in the morning,
making their home for the summer in
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Buy a $500 due bill at Baldridge
Drug Store, good until used up, and
receive the $4,000 free votes in the
Queen Contest, which closes tonight
at midnight. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
TYPHOID E:

escy. and harmlcssness, Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vscclnafed NOW by your rhysic!an, JcI ara
your family. It is more vita tAaii iicuss
Ask vour phyxieian, druggist OF send 1ct Lave
you had Typhs ic7'' t-ll.r. of 1y3acid vaccine,
results from usc and canrcr fro1 Iy3ncia CsTrsrs'
TINE CUTTER LABogAT0af, EfsssG.Ef s~sl
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
A RAILROAD TRAIN

It Is always source of won- der where the passenger train, speeding over the rails at fifty miles m hour, secures the electri- city for its lighting plant. And, if ycu explain that the train makes its own current as 1t runs along, 1t Is equally mystifying where It gets its supply when the train Is standing atilI, with the engine cut off.
 An electric lighting plant for a modern passenger train consists of a small Curtis turbine generator, driven by steam direct from the locomotive boiler, or geared to a truck axle of one of the coaches. Of eOurae, a small storage battery is necessary in either case, az the train would be in darkness when not running or when the en- zine wa switching. This storage battery is located in the baggage car. and takes Qp very. little room. The cOacheg are wired just the same aB a house.
 Electricity is used for driving fans, aB well as for lighting, and on some of the finest trains cleo trtc cooking ranges are installed in the dining cara.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

 NEWS ITEMS

The Sagacity of Q large New fOundland dog saved the life of a man named LindQuisG at Juneau. The man had fallen into the chan nel and was in danger Of drown ing as his cries had been unheard by any except the dog.
 To N. G. Cox, the Catanika ho- tel man, belongs the honor of hay ling driven the first automobile from Fairbanks to ToloVana. The trip was not the Huccesg which had been anticipated and horses will be used for the stages.
 It Is reported that the DOstoffice at Dikeman has been closed by the SostOffice department and the presumption is that the receipts fell be,Uw the amount necessary to warrant It's continuance. Jim Fullerton was the postmaster.
 Governor and Mrs. Strong re- ceived two Christmaa presents on which they place inestimable value While guests at the Thlinket h. dian ChristmaR festival sthe gov ernor received a ChiL0at blanket and the aged Chief Ano-thla-bash, presented Mrs. Strong with a hand some native basket.
 The Pioneer WomenH society of Douglas, remembered the inmates of the Pioneer'8 Home at sitka, oB Christmas by sending a large box filled with useful presents for the inmates. The fifty-four pio- neer Tail-blazeru who are in- mates of the home appreciated the remembrance.
 JacQuOt Brothers, who are en- gagged in the horse raising business in the Kluane lake district, Vu- kon, are meeting with splendid sue cess and have forty horses in their herd. The aDimala winter splen- didly in the open and do not re- Quire care other than what would be given on the ranches in the western BtateB.
 The Juneau Empire reports that the snow at the PemeveranCe mina this year is the deepest 1t has been in several years. The flat Is covered to a depth of six feet and wherever the snow has drifted with the wind 1t is much deeper, ia places reaching 8 depth of ten or twelve feet. The road is jR bad
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
THROW OUT THE
 LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
 People VIII Be HapPieT

"Thcw Out the Life Linz
 Weak kidneys Read help.
 They're often OYerworked-the don't get the poison filtered out of the blood.
 Will you help themF
 DoaR'g Kidney Pula have brought benefit to thousands of kidney sui fereTs.
 Read this case:
 Mrs. J. H. Van schaick, 875 N, Ninth St., Colton, Cal, says: "1 had a great deal of trouble from disordered kidneys and my back was 80 sore and lame that I could hardly move. I noticed the pains more in the morning than at any other time. had headaches and dizzy spells and black sDeoks aD- peared before my eyes. Some times I could hardly sleep from nervousness and was all run down I Fel. tired and languids had trouble from the kidney .secretions and my bladder Was inflamed' Doan's Kidney Ptlla went to the root of the trouble ab oRee and gave me great relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers, DoR't simply ask for a kidney remedy | get Doaa's Kidney Pills-the came that Mrs. Van schaick had. Eos ter-hilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo IN. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

shape, in many places the drifts making 1t almost impasgable. The auto stages which have been BerS- inr the mine have been forced to discontinue and horse teams are being employed, Some heavy snow slides are expected when the mild weather Hets in Rszt spring.
 Tha people of Nome nave raised a purse of $6O to buy Q token for Private sorwald, of Fort Davis, who by his cool leadedness saved the lives of Mrs. O. Flowers and two children from perishing in a blizzard on November 20. He is the driver of the rig which carries the school children from Fort Davis to Nome where they attend the pub lie school.
 Late arrivals from the TOlOTana country, reports the FaiHbaUks Citi- zen, report that the bridge crew of the Alaska Road commission, work ing uader Fred Date, has recently been engaged ip road repairs. The portion of the road repaired s that leading from the top of QI0be hill to Globe creek, and those who have seen the work say that 1t will be a great help to the freIghters. !
 Recent mail adVices from Ruby, the lower Yukon river camp, are to the effect that the camp is showing up better than ever before and that next springs cleanup from winter dumps will bs great CT than that of last year. New pay has been found on Spruce, Midnight, Poorman. Tamarack and Straight creeks. 4 discovery, which Promises to be extensive, WaB made on Low Mountain between Poor man sad Cripple ereeka. The use of drills to prospect vet and deep ground has aided ia locating a number of new payBtreaka
 Messrs. Hays and Hayden, two of the five men who are develop iug the Wheaton claims owned by George Stevens on a lease baais, arrived in town Monday afternoon oR business and report their de- veIopment work as showing most satisfactory results they having struck some very promising ore. Az the tunnel in which they are working Is on the bleak mountains fare above timberline, they are troubled considerably with drifting snow which fals the mouth of their tunnel almost completely and which must be cleared both ns they enter and come out.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
Loves TAarket.

Loye'o Iiarkot. She-Harold, do you speculateF Harold-Well, I'm engaged ba Tod'- Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21

ville. will deliver lecture IN the
Pleasant Hill Methodist Episcopal
church following the Epworth League
meeting to be held at 700 p. m
Mrs. S. \. Garvin. Miss Lizzie GarVln
and Miss Elizabeth Hoover visited III
/ he D. NJ Garvin home on Sunday.
Miss Ella Brown. a student In the
). III school here. spent the weekend
at her home al Wolf Run. She had as
her guest Miss Nabelic Patton.
Simon Ropp is building hlcksmith
shop on his farm near Bethlehem; Der
nard Showalter OF Wheeling, Will nave
charge OF the shop. ,,;-s
HIrS +, ]. Hawn and daughter, MISS
Eta of East Wheeling. we're SucstS o.
Mrs, T. Montgomery OF Mt. oHFet "''
Sunday. ,,,,, ~,
Miss Beatrice Gatewood. teacher IN
tho Consolidated school, spent Satur"A!
and Sunday at her home IN McMeShei..
Mrs. \. Carrigan has returned H Hun
after q visit with her daughter MIS-
l.. J. Cooke. $500. t. w
Miss Cora Loges of Mozart Is re-
corerinc from an illness.
The Mt. Olivet Ladies Ald Ss,cietS
will meet at the hall on WednesoaS:
Miss Della Briemson was inc cues
NJ Miss Mary Drum on SunoaH. -
Rev. H. Z. Sicklen spent MONDAY o.
Mrs / l.. Garvin and SON. ;'ack. VIZ
;ted ar the home of Mr.. ana MIS- ~
~ Hnod on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
Personals and Briefs.

Many farmers from the pike dlstrlC'
attended the farmers institute whlcL
opened yesterday at West Alexander allo
which will be continued today.
Tho improvement which IS nclns n' a,1t
to the road running from Potomac ant
irtcrsccting with the national road al
Atkinson's crossing will be complete"
within n few days.
The regular weekly meeting or inc
Knights Of Pythias lodge Of Elm
Grove was held last evening In their
hall on Main street.
Mrs. George Thompson OF Steuben,
Vile, o.. is visiting friends In EdgWooo
Charles Il. Wise Of Philadelphia is
confined to his home on account OF i'll
ness.
Harry Smith Of Elm Grove left yes;
tcrday for Charleston where he VII
spend few days.
The Fulton public school reopened
yesterday morning after having beeh
closed down last week owing I" dlph'
iberia.
nominating c;lndidatcs will ne held on
Monday evening December nth.
\ new switch is being installed al
Srlbcrt's station by the West Virginia
Traction and Electric company.
Extensive improvements ure hcinG
made 10 Edgington Lane In preparation
for the winter season by the town OF"
lci9ls.
The name of Robert Frame Of Elm
Grove. we'll known barber, is suggested
by friends as a probable candidate fol
mayor at the January election.
Miss Gertrude Choen OF Beaver Falls
Pa. who has been visiting relatives al
West Alexander for the past few weeks
returned TO her home yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
McMECHEN
Charles Il. Morgan.

Charles II. Morgan. we'll known ana
highly respected citizen of this city. died
Yesterday morning at : o'clock at the
family Residence on South Marshall
street. death being drc to a complication
of diseases. The deceased had been i'll
for moro than four years. and Tor the
last several months his condition hal
boon critical
lie was born and reared in Marshall
county For a number Of years he was
located in the grocery business In Zen
wood, and for five years previous to his
ai!mnnr 10 had boon connected with the
.Wheelnc Steel e Iron company. De-
ceased was 53 years of ae" and besides
his wife iS survived by two sons. vii
liam AMI Dewitt. both Of this city. tle
is also survived ny I'M, mother. Mrs. Am
auda Morgan. Of this CITY.
Funeral services o"er tho remains will
bn held NJ The First ". T.. church Thurs
dav afternoon at O'clock. Rev. Roberts
will officiat". 1nterrE"nt Will be IN Nc
N"ch"n cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
BREAKS 4 COLD
IN | F. " HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up.

Quit blowing and snuffiing. A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head. chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
dlcharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverishness
sore throat. sneezing. soreness anu
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS tho
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 90 cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance, tastes, nice
and cause no Inconvenience. Don
accept a substitute.