davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
"Mclinda and Her Sisters"
Draws Big Audience ut
WaldOrf-AstOria
BAREFOOT DANCE GIVEN

The most striking things about Me
linda and Her Sisters" the suffrage OPP
cretta written by Mrs. Q. ". y. Belmont
and Mis- Elsa Maxwell. and produced
last night at the waldorf-Astoria. were
Marie Dressler's dress and Miss Pam
Days undress.
Miss DRESSER. M Mrs. Pepper. wore a
gorgeous spauglcd creation coming
slightly above the tops Of her rather
high boots. and made. she declares, by
her own hands. The Jewels which gilt
tered on II were once part OF the Tower
of Jewels at the Panama Exposition.
Miss pressler in this gown was a most
impressive sight. but nobody had n
eyes for her when her daughter. Nellie
Pepper-Miss Day-arrived on the scene.
Miss Nellie. who had been In Paris learn
ing classic dancing. wore bare feet, q
hit OF yauze draped from her shoulders
and not much else. The bonton OF Osh-
kosh gathered at Mrs. Peppers home
were so shocked by this vision tina they
covered their faces. and Mrs. Pepper fell
over in "A faint but New York. sitting
"u, IN front. only sat up and glued it's
eyes To. the vision. No doubt II WAS
charmed by the dancing Of Miss bay
'ond her group OF girls, which WAS very
good
>tase stars In tho Cast.
II WAS first night ut the suffrage
opera and a great success. Aitd why
shouldn't " hav. been with "A cast rang
ing from professionals like Miss Dressler
and Marie Doro and Emmy Wehlen and
her dog. to pretty d%chutantes in their
first season. with a brilliant audience that
TILED every box and seat IN the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf. with Governor and
Mrs. Whitman coming dpwn from Albany
especially to see IL. and with every
body more than ready 10 enjoy 1t for the
sake Of the cause.
u to five minutes of everybody
was positive the production WAS going
TO be q colossal failure. Tie day was
n long. wild. GREATNESS rehearsal.
Miss bressler. with her Nat on one side.
untiringly put the actors amt actresses
through their PAGES TIL they were ready
10 cry that they wished suffrage had
never been heard OF or tina the idea OF
raising money for suffrage hy an
upcr.tti Ntd never been horu. Yei a. :
the curtain rose N a smiling cast and
TIA. pcrformanc" went through without =
break.
Mrs. Belmont says the plot Of tho
operettt burst uH her one day more than
a year ago. and she has been full ~ II
ever since. She meant II for 4 satire on
society ~ we'll ~ Il suTrae" lesson. and
the prctrusions of Ms. Pepper, her pride
ia the seven daughters who are being
extensively educated abroad. and tn,
Conversation of Mrs. Mdidprop and WIS
GrBudV IN the scene AZ Mrs. Peppers
party are all pointed At the follies OF III,
rich Dyed hair. Divorces aiI other
characteristics %! a certain type of 40
ciety are unsiariugly scored In some
really clever Dialogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Alfred Zeller. IS years old, Of sal
Wythe avenue. Williamsburg. is locked
up In the Cymer street police station
charged with murder. I, is said he gave
Charles Pheffer. - years Did, of 60
Atlantic street. Maspeth. l.. l.. an over
dose Of heroin and riieffer died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
si.th Avenue siberia for Cobb.

hut Calv' B%rannigan. like Bah. Me.
n earlier In the evening. would
not argue. ~
~ whistler once st.d 10 Johu Rus
Nn; cred the traffic cop. al las, IN
pa'ien,ly. I'm not arguing with You.
rim teliinO YOU i;eat IT,"
Che numerals under the little red flag
nov had mounted to 80 cents. Usually
a Lamb. rs has been said has it.
Cdh eet 20 IN" opera house for 40 cents.
30 why argue" Jim l'ovl. and Iry cobb
accepted the inevitable and spent the
rest OF the evening jckeying around
sixth venue and tho Fort, streets.
Try never did see no OPERA.
Ih-re was u lot of strong talk around
me library OF the Lambs la, night
about abandoning the lew clubhouse AL
together and building a new ~ciuhhous.
on SOME street where any well know
''upf!an and man about town moi only
could go east. west, north and soJ,ll
without police interference nut swirl
around III circles. Just about tho tim.
Val Heit"n and Assistant Passenger
Agent Al simmons and IN" rest of tho
eminent player ok Wcr. nea ring 4
de'isIon ;ne rest Of the cluh members.
opening M with a roi-. said that they
lstd coin- there to read instructive
Docks and not t. listen TO q lot or chat
''r' ana the argument therefore was
canned.
But as Val and Al ard Irv said after
they had been "hucked out into the
street t. meet the air. whatcvs. Il was
tllat they had been afgutnr aboi, was
right. And this stcnosraph'. report Of
what they had been discussing there
iore H. related here in .erS. detail =,
prove that the new traffic regulation.
are altogether wrong. Val and Al and
lrr. who amt to TIKI SCN office very
late last night to complain about tho
ne" tranic regulations. said tina, II the
F"rty-tourth street traffic rule = not
changed they'll leave tho Lambs ,'itrl,
nat and 20 down e. iramercy Park ami
JON the Players Club and meet = lot Of
regular actors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Look far enough ahead!
Suits and overcoats pur-
chased now at reduced
prices, are going to look like
money in the bank next Fall.
This Winter isn't gone
yet, either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Bags, suit cases, trunks!
Everything for a short
trip or a long one.
Light weight clothes for
Southern Fairgrounds.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

premiere Danscu>e of the NI.trnp Op Hou..
Note; SpeCta, and Interesting Program.
kes seats ~; BOXES seating ~, $50. Now
on sale NJ RE- SOhnstOn's once. i45i R'way.
Telephone Bryant COS. knabe Pam
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
NINETY JARBDGf BACHELORS TIRED
OF LIFE OF SINGLE BLtSSfDNFSS

"Of course the principal industry is
the mining Of the precious metal, gold,
there being two mines well developed,
namely, the Long Hike mine and the
Buster Consolidated Mines company,
as well as many promising prospects.
Under the present development we ex-
pect a very lively mining boom during
the coming year
THE social life of the town is rather
interesting but it can be made more
so by the addition of few attractive
and amiable matrons Bi-weekly
dances are held in the club rooms
The community is very open hearted
and q stranger is received with open
arms Gossip in Jarbidge is unheard
Of
Another one of our attractions is
the beautiful mountain mahogany;
this is so plentiful that it is used for
fire-wcod During the summer there
is excellent fishing in the Jarbidge
river and its tributaries We are also
blessed with plenty of game animals
and hunting is one of the enjoyable
pastimes.
THE members of our club are all
eligible bachelors ranging in age from
20 to 80 years. They are all hard
working, sober, industrious individu-
ais, desiring a proper mate and wish
ing to settle themselves for life, know
ing that when a man has a better-hali
that he has more to fight for and live
for.
ANY lonesome maiden desiring to
get in touch with any of these bache
lOrs will please address the secretary
Bachelors Club box 116 Jarbidge
New"
The above letter speaks for itseli
and from the description of the camp
and it's surroundings the bachelors Of
! Jarbidge seem to be situated in on,
of the worlds beauty spots with ev
/ erything to make them happy will
the exception of a wife-Gazette
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

TT is A LONG WAY from the rail-
| road to Jarbidge, Nov. and as a
consequence men WHO make their
living by following the romantic and
ever exciting life OF a miner in this
famous Nevada camp have little tine
or opportunity to invade the bounds
of the outer world in search OF some
one whom they can cherish and who
y il, maka their home Ii III this
MT rntain wn one CT c>trcm" aaiii-
''.s and CCntentme1
The old quotation concerning Mo
manned and the mountain must apply
in this case as the following letter
received from James +. O'Brien, one
time resident and prominent citizen
of Jarbidge and one to whom the citi-
zens of the aforesaid mountain camp
always look for guidance, will show
The letter:
Il am writing you regarding the
Jarbidge Bachelors club. a subsidiary
OF the Jarbidge Commercial club
This club was formed with the idea
Of ameliorating the single blessedness
NCAAANAOn VI oOlll1 ~ iAlA clNLAft ntAAAi'7
Tors in the beautiful, though isolated
town of Jarbidge.
"Jarbidge, as you no doubt remem-
Der, is situated in the northeastern
part of the sage brush state, in that
deep valley in the Jarbidge noun
tains where the clear waters OF the
beautiful Jarbidge river roars by. The
town at present consists of the mair
business street, two attractive resi-
dence districts, one on the east banl
of the river, and the other on Beal
creek, where you have the clear wa
ters trucking by your cabin door will
the grand, sheer cliffs of rhyolite ris
ing to meet the deep azure of thu
clear Nevada skies. A short walk VI
the river amid the beautiful pines AM
cottonwOOds, on a sunny afternoon
will take one to the attractive littl
suburb of Pavalak
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
LIVE STOCK STILL
REMAINING STEADY
Lambs Shade Higher, Hogs Steady and
Strong, Cattle Steady But Weaker.
Wool Improving.

There has been no trading in the
sheep disivision of mention since Mon
day says the Portland Live Stock Re-
porter, Monday. There is a keen de-
mand for all classes, especially year
iings and lambs. The severe weather
of last month seems to have given the
sheepmen quite a setback A good
many sheep that were about ready to
turn on the market lost good deal
of fat on account of not being able to
get enough feed. A fair example was
shown Monday when nothing of choice
quality was offered. A good bunch of
lambs brought 8 cents, but strictly
choice fat lambs would have gone over
the 9-cent figure
North Portland is the strongest
sheep market on the coast today.
Choice lambs are quoted $3.50 to
$500. yearlings, $7.75 to $500, and
ewes 1915 to $500. Strictly fat lambs
would undoubtedly go above today's
quotations.
Today's hogs receipts were very
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

spotted as TO quality While there
were some very good offerings, there
were a noticeable number of light I'M
finished hogs that would go in the
pig class. A good many of the car
lots were of the "succotash" variety
pigs, skips and hogs mixed 1t looked
very much as if farmers gathered any
thing in the swine line that could get
in on an advancing market
No hogs have reached the high price
of last Monday, $S.05 being the top
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Receipts have been fairly good for
this time of the year. although they
are still short of last years February
record
Cattle receipts for the mid-week
market have been heavier than for
some time past. Receipts are largely
confined to the short-fed and plain
variety. Extra well finished steers
are very scarce. No choice steers
have been offered since Monday, when
three loads of pulp-feds crossed the
scales at $3.50 Trading is somewhat
uneven, but good classes are selling
on steady basis. Plain and rough
steers ranging from 900 to 1000 pounds
are being moved at prices ranging
from 1928 to $675. The market for
beef steers is generally Is to 25 cents
lower. Pulp-feds sold Tuesday for
$3.50 or % cents under Mondays top.
Butcher classes have been quite lib
eral and prices are steady to weaker
Choice heavy COWS are selling at $500
to $675; choice light cows, $500 to
$6.75; common cows, $500 to 5000
Bulls are Unfair demand and prices are
steady. $3.50 to 1928.
Only few head have been received
cfAo r,rfn
Choice light calves are quoted at
$500; off grades. $500 to $3.50
The supply of stockers and feeders
is very small, only a few loads being
moved on account of the several con-
ditions existing against the feeder at
present, especially the cost of feed.
Three cars went to Washington feed
lots the first of the week.
: 1t is a very common practice OF
some shippers to overestimate the
j quality of their cattle, hogs or sheep
They very often read something into
| the market report of sales that is not
there.
| If they have, say pound steers
they think their stock should sell fol
tops if tops happen to weigh 120(
on the market 1t should be remem
bered that there are common steers
fair steers, good steers and prime
steers, and the man in the country
who seldom comes in contact will
the prime class, is inclined to over
| value the animals he is feeding. There
| may be a dozen punches of cattle OF
feed in one community, and one buncl
! Us better than the others. This fac
= of superiority creates in the owner
= mind the belief that he has market
toppers, when if his animals could b.
placed beside the prime offerings OIL
the market he would see the differ
ence. The man who accompanies hi
steers to market often has this differ
ence strikngly set before him. FIRE
quently. though, when he does no
come to market he is painfully sur
prised when he finds quoted the sale
of other animals, weights the same
at prices superior to what he re
| ceived.
ii Conditions in wool at Boston ar
steadily strengthening, according t
|! Bradstreets. Foreign primary market
! are near the end of the season an
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

interest is being transferred to the To-
cal situation Woolmen are amazed
at the way manufacturers are taking
hold of all grades of wool They
have been especially active in taking
up large blocks OF Australians ana
Capes, both greasy and secured, TO
arrive. At the same time there has
been quick demand for spot woods,
with surprisingly few lots available,
in view of the arrivals of 16,5OO,OO
pounds of foreign for the week and
SIS 900 900 pounds since the beginning
Of the year New Zealand advices give
no premise of relief to American hold
ers of wool in that colony, the amount
still unshipped and officially help up
being estimated at $4,000 bales. Aus
tralia has declared the embargo on
again, as far as crossbreds are con-
cerned, and is expected to shut OIL
shipments of merinos to this country
in the near future. Contracting is
still going on in the west about 81
100000 pounds being the amount esti-
mated as secured to date. Values are
steadily rising, and everything points
to further advances. Mills are run
ming to full capacity, and though they
are well supplied with wool, stocks
are not excessive in view of the ire
mendous consumption.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
DIR. SULLIVAN SPEAKS
TO RICHFIfLD PEOPLE
Lecture on Hog Cholera Delivered mt
Meeting at Which Anti-Chclera As
sOciatiOn Is Formed

A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
farmers gathered Tuesday afternoon
and evening to listen to what was one
of the most profitable and educational
lectures ever held in Richfield, from
the standpoint of the farmer, dealing
with hog cholera, and how to prevent
it and save your herds from devasta-
ton by this most fatal disease that
the farmer has to contend with, says
the Richfield Recorder.
DR.. w A. Sullivan who has charge
of the government hog cholera dis
trict, with headquarters at Twin Falls,
and whose work has been the means
of saving the farmers of that section
many thousands of dollars, besides the
good effect it has had in adjoining
counties, spent the afternoon and eve
ming addressing the farmers and as
sisting in perfecting an organization
for the protection and fighting OF the
disease.
The Richfield Anti-Cholera associa-
ton was formed with the follow .ng as
officers: G. f. Gorow, president; W.
S. Parkhurst, secretary, and Geo. Sch
waner, treasurer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
hurley MAN WOULD RUN
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Charles A. Sunderlin of Burnley,
young man who graduated from the
University of Nebraska and from the
George Washington law school, has
announced his candidacy for attorney
general subject to the action OF the
Republican party. He claims to have
worked out a feasible plan for rural
credits which he will place before the
next legislature unless congress
should act
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATE POSTPONED

Because the Pocatello team were not
ready to proceed with their end OF the
triangle debate on the government
ownership of telegraphs, which was
to have been held Friday night. the
debate has been postponed. The Boise
team was to have come here The
date for the debate has been set tenta-
lively for March II, when it is assum-
ed that the traditions of St Patrick's
day will make the orators properly
pugnacious, but may be changed again
Both teams here are confident of vic
tory.
ALWAYS in the market for good
alfalfa hay, baled John Finke. Phone
7OS-W ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
ANOTHER CREDIT WILL
BE ASKED OF HOUSE

LONDON-New votes of credit
amounting to approximately 100000
900 pounds will be asked by Premier
Asquith of the house of commons. The
new votes will bring up the total war
appropriations to 2,O62 100000 pounds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
GENERAL ADVERTISING
Big Law Suit Important to
Everyone
MAY BEFORE THE END OF 1915

MAY BEFORE THE END OF 1916
draw every person in Southern Idaho
in as a defendant
Title of the case is
INVESTMENT, as Plaintiff,
vs..
CASH, as Defendant.
The Plaintiff will have the firm OF
u. VI. Denton Real Estate 4 Trust
Co. to represent him, and everything
seems to indicate that the plaintiff
will win with hands down. In fact,
the defendant is willing to loan money
to the plaintiff now in order to com
plete the suit.
We Loan Money, Write Fire Insurance
and Rent Properties, Pay Our Bills,
and DO Business. The People VINO
Like is Most Are the Ones Who
Know Is Best.
D. NJ. DENTON REAL ESTATE AND
TRUST CO.
10 Main Ave. North Phone ScS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
4 OF MISS THOMLINSON

Possibly one of the most enjoyable
entertainments of the season among
the younger ct, was 9 party. given
Tuesday evening by Misses Sara and
Mary Haigler at their pretty home
on North Main street, the occasion
being in honor of their visitor, Miss
St. Clair. Thomlinson, of Charleston.
About seventy-five guests were in
yited. !. As the guests entered they
were served delicious fruit punch by
Miss Sara Perrin and Mr.. Owen
Speed. After a most delightful
time on the lawn and porch, the
guests then enjoyed a delightful per-
iod of dancing, after which cream
and cake was served.
The home was never prettier in
it's profuse decorations of pink roses
and pot plants. The guest of honor
was lovely in her beautiful evening
dress, as were also the hostesses in
their lovely white net dresses with
dainty ribbons. At a reasonable hour
the guests departed after having as
sured their hostes of a lovely even
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
ENTERTAINING FOR ,...
MISS HESTER

Miss Lille Clark gave a delightful
card party last Wednesday night in
honor of her pretty visitor, Miss
Elberta Hester, Of Augusta. Five
handed euchre was played and the
evening was most enjoyable. Punch
was served on the poAh by Mrs.
Henry Gillian and here the decora.
tions were in pink, crepe myrtle be-
ing used with charming effect II the
parlor the decorations were II yel-
low. In addition to the pleasure of
the games, Miss Ruth McLane en-
tertained with several charming se-
lections of music. At the close of
the evening cream and cake was
served. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
ENTERTAINING FOR
: MISS McMURRAY

DR.. and Mrs. C. H. McMurray gave
a pleasant party Tuesday night at
their home on North Main street,
complimentary to their visitor, Miss
Hattie McMurray, Of Lancaster,
Rook was played and the evening
passed-most pleasantly for the fol.
lowing young people: Misses Edna
Cox, Louise Brown, Caro- and Oney
Morse, Eliza Mabry, Bessie Lee
Cheatham, Louise and Benie Watson
Miss Coogler, Lillian Swetenberg and
Eugenia Robertson, and Messrs AL.
bert Morse, D. II. Hill,' Chalmers
Haddon, Robert Owens, Joel Morse,
John Calvert, Frank Sherard, Fran.
els Mabry, C. E. Williamson, and j.
M. Anderson.
After the games delightful salads
were served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
oRR's REUNION.

The forty-fourth annual reunion
of Orr's Regiment of Rifles will be
held this year at Seneca on August
the 18th, and 18th. Seneca bid high
for the meeting last year and is max
ing elaborate preparations for the
occasion. Every old soldier of the
regiment will be entertained and it is
hoped that as many as possible will
attend.
In all the history Of the civil war
there is no more honorable record
than that held by Orr's Regiment of
Rifles and as the members gradually
pass away the younger generation
will honor itself in keeping alive the
memory of their courage and patri-
otism. e...
The meeting at Seneca will be a
success in every way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
coMPLlMENrING MISS BURTON

Miss Sarah Perrin entertained
twenty of the younger set of society
people last Saturday morning at
Bridge in compliment to her friend,
Miss Margaret Burton, who is here
for a visit. After a, series of lively
games, sandwiches and sherbert were
served.
Miss Burton is from Newberry and
came here after time spent pleas
antly in Montreal. Her visits al
ways give pleasure to large circle
of admirers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
WYATT AIKEN ANNOUNCES.

Hon. Wyatt Aiken is announced in
this issue as a candidate for re-elec-
ton as congressman from the third
district. Mr.. Aiken has been de-
tanned in Washington on business and
has not been able to attend the meet
ngs of the congressional campaign
so far held. He feels it his duty to
attend to his official duties in Wash
ington before coming home to look
after his political fences, especially
as he has been urged by Senator Till
man along with the other congress-
men from this state, to remain in
Washington to look out for the one
million dollar appropriation for the
extension of the dry dock in Charles
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
HOME FROM THE MOUNTAINS

Mrs. P. A. Roche is at home from
the mountains in Lake Junaluska, N.
c., after delightful stay of more
than a month. Mrs. Roche went for
a two weeks stay but could not get
home on account of the "food."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09

DR.. Simpson died at his home IN
Monroe Tuesday: kilograms were
received in Abbeville Monday telling
of his desperate illness and DR.. and
Mrs. Simpson went at once and the
news came Tuesday morning Of his
death. ..i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09
FRIDAYS.

Fridays are always supposed to be.
unlucky days but such has not been
the case in Abbeville for the past
two weeks. The day has brought
good luck in the shape of sunshine
for the whole day long. Last Friday
there, was not 3 cloud J TO- mar the.
beauty of the day and the atmos-s
phere was cool and clean. :. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09

Mr.. Glenn Lesley, of High Point,
N. c., is in the city on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. FAINT, near the city. Mr..
Lesley holds a responsible position
in High Point, and is prospering. His
friends in the county will be glad to
hear of his success, we know.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-09

Mr.. Walter Mcdonald is sick with
fever at his home on Magazine street,
having had to come home Sunday
night from Atlanta. Willie McDon-
aid came with him. We hope he will
soon be out again and, able to re-
sumo bis work.