davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
One Year Ago Today in the War

Germans off Havre British boats carrying food
ing Belgans.
battle with the the offensive began
along the whole Russian front
The Kaiser i'll at his home in Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Breakfast SUits UNUSUAL OQc VALUE AT SCC

Its natural that you look to "the Fair for the newest and best in Breakfast Set, But here they are Monday at price much below what you'd expect to pay for such dainty styles. Made of excel tent quality light colored percales-Col lsrless style with two pockets and belt. Skirts made full with drawstrings at the waist, you'll want half dozen when you see them 9Sc each
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
WOMEN'S OQc MIDDES.. ICC

For sports and outing wear the NIidd Dlouses is rapidly becoming the mos popular of all recreation garments. there a reason, too, because they give to tn vearer a fresh, smart appearance i'm possible to obtain in any other blouse. hn exceptional value in Middy's at 9Sc- made of white jeans, with low sailor col lar. cuffs, pockets and belt of plain blua Cr red Dercale
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
MIDDIES .ST.25

Middy Blouses, of blazer striped Gaber Zine, in the prettiest and most attractiv yles shown this season. the woman WI enjoys outdoor sports will greatly admir- them. in blue and white. and pink an white stripes. with collar. cuffs and bel of white gaberdine-SEE THEM MON DAY AT $1.25 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Right in the Face of Rising Costs Spring Suits Reduced o HALFPCl ngsa
MERCERLZED BEAUTY VOI

 of nwider O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
SMART NEW PARASOLS .SI.50, .S2 up 10 S1O

THESE NEW PARASOLS that are ready for your choosing tomorrow show every new kink of fashion-Stunningly smart in design fabric and cooring. They are not only differ ent from those of seasons past-but decidedly prettier than any have seen before
 THEY COMPRISE THE NEW JAPANESE and Chinese shapes and m ilitary shapes, "The Little Corporal" Sword Parasols and several designs in auto parasos-they are shown in all the new shades for spring well as floral patterns with plain borders-Prices range from S150 up to s10.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
36-InS. Windsor COSTUME OEo CREPE YD. ZOC

We cannot enlarge too much upon the beauty and extraordinary value of these pretty Costume Crepes at 25c yard; white ground with stripes and Over-prints in flo- ral patterns in new color combina- tions. It is surely very remark able Wash Goods value considering present market conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Novelty Sport SIX Stockings
 .S1.50 10 S2.50 q Pair

WE TIME when has
  prepared in s stockings reasonable prices .tt .t t.. TwO-CoIOR BOOT EFFECTS in stripes stockings a to $25O a pair
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
36-IrS. Phantom STRIPED OE VOUE D. OO(

What a wonderful variety of pretty colorings and combinations in these Phantom Striped Voiles at S5c a yard-36-inches wide. very desirable for street and afternoon frocks. IL is price everyone likes to pay. especially when they can get such quality fabrics as these at 35c yard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
SQUe One-FOurh
KIos-FH SQteen Petfc0atS SI.29

 ecoas decided We consider them extraordinary They wide ounce Of in pretty Dresden patems they will be delight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
36-MS. ART OE. BURLAP I'D. ZOC

There are so many uses to which Art Burlap may be adopted that 1t would be folly to try to enumerate them-this announcement is sim ply to let you know that We have them in ample assortments and all wanted colors, plain shades of green, new reds, golden brown and delft blue--36-inches wide, per yard 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
36-MS. ART OF. DENIM I'D. OCC

It is on such staple amterials as Art Denims that prices have made the biggest advances-but our ear
 ly purchases ake it possible for us to maintain old prices and offer the same good quality. too. In new shades of blue and green. a mater ial especially desirable for screens. curtains. sofa pillows and covers for window-seats, 36-inches wide, per yard, 35c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Much Demanded Fancy TafetaS E2 %

THERE a have not
  Novelty and highebut of this and wanted FANCY TAF advance colors that guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Special Value
 in Lunch Cloths

Newspapers and trade magazines every where tell of rapidly increas- ing prices and the scarcity of all kinds of Table Linens and Da- masks, yet, how few will heed the warning.
 Monday we present very excep- tiona- values in Lunch Cloths - Not a special sale in the sense of reduced prices, but indeed, very un- usual values-because, the whole sale cost of these Cloths in today's market is almost as much as price you'll be asked to pay tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Exceptional Value in BLOUSES BII SI.o22

The warmer days are bringing to ua choice shipments of summertime blouses and these at s1.39 are quite the bigsesJ moneys worth we have shown this sea son. The prettiest and daintiest styles imaginable of sheer white voile and 0rgandy, others in delicate shades oi rose. nile. maize and flesh. attractively trimmed with lace or fine embroidery SPECIAL AT Sl 39
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Maria Doro In
The Wood Nynph
Bijou Offering

Maria Doro. one of the most charm
ing of all actresses and a particular
favorite in Richmond where she was
last seen In the name part of "Oliver
Twist" is the star of the feature part
of the Triangle program at the Bijou
for the first half of this week, be-
ginning today, in The Wood Nymph."
said by those who have witnessed a
performance OF the screen play to be
one OF the prettiest ever screened. In
the supporting cast with Miss Doro
Will be found those two local favorites,
Frank Campeau and Wilfred Lucas
In brief. the story is that of young
girl who lives In the wooded hills with
her mother who has become estranged
from the father. The mother instructs
the girl in Greek history and Greek
mythology. Thus the child peoples
the forest with children of her mag
ination. A giant oak she names Apol-
10 and while talking to her god a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
"The Ragamuhn'
Odeon Attraction
Week 8 First | Half

Blanche Sweet, with Tom Forman
as her main support, will present The
Ragamuffin, special seven-reel
Paramount release, at the Odeon for
the first three days Of this week, be-
ginning tomorrow. Incidentally the
admission at the Odeon from this on
will be Just ten cents, excepting, OF
course. when something very much
out of the ordinary happens to be
presented at that playhouse.
AS for Blanch Sweet and Tom For-
man, they have in The RaEamuffin"
one OF the most delightful stories ever
written. Not only that, but the play
furnishes opportunities for both these
actors of unquestioned ability to dis
play their many talents. 1t Is the old,
old story of a girl struggling to do
right under the most adverse cir
cumstances. But the oldness stops
there. for in this instance the girl
happens to be man. who, though
rich, uses both is riches and his In
fuence for the good Of the girl.
Jenny Ia seamstress who has not
might want when opportunity pre-
sents. She meets young Van Dyke
and things change. He advises and
pleads with her to mend her ways At
last she yields to his entreaties. One
OF the brightest things about the play
are the subtleties written in the
choices East Side slang. They will
never be forgotten. Since both Miss
Sweet and Tom Forman are prime ia
vorites in Richmond the Odeon In
going to do big business this week.
For the weekend Hazel Dawn will
be seen in My Lady 1ncog."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
An All-Big-Time
Show Is Coming to
Lyric This Week

One of the most pronounced must
cal hits in vaudeville Ia that scoredsby
the Big City Four, which will be
among the features the first half of
the week at the Lyric Theater
That vaudeville has been and in
drawing upon the resources of the
entire entertaining world for its tall
ent 10 forcibly brought to mind In the
case of the Big City Four. The young
men composing this stellar organiza-
ton have gained experience and a
higher and broader knowledge ofstheir
art by serving apprenticeship under
masters whose names are familiar to
music loving people. Mr.. Fred g..
Rover. the first tenor, was for several
years a prominent artist on the con-
cert stage, holding the tenor position
In the most prominent churches OF
New York and Brooklyn. and was SO
fortunate as to be coached by Mr..
Dudley Buck In some OF Mr.. Bucks
own compositions. Mr.. Rover Is IA
miliar with many Of the standard ora
tors, and has a complete repertoire
of religious songs. and occasionally, at
the request OF his many friends In the
large cities along the vaudeville cir
cuffs Mr.. Rover has put vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Captain Jinks of
Horse Marines at
Colonial Tomorrow

The Coloniafs extraordinary an.
nouncement for tomorrow and Tues
day from IL A. NJ. to IL p. NJ. on
the Big Four" program Is the de-
Iightful Frohman star, Ann Murdoch,
IN a perturbation OF Clyde Fitch's ro-
mantle play. Captain links, of the
Horse Marines, (which was Ethel Bar
rymore's greatest success. Richard c.
Travers appears opposite Miss Muir
dock, with Ernest Maupian, John
Junior and Edmund Cobb prominently
cast
Captain Jinks, of the Horse Ma
rines," is a brilliant satire of politics
and frivolities of the early seventies.
1t Ia filed with mirth-provoking stu
atoms. bubbling and sparkling with
genuine humor. It's fantasies. its
whimsical periods, it's airy lightness,
it's heart-free gaiety. It's spontaneous
Joy, opens the springs of contagious
laughter. Its Hitting swing sets the
heart to singing and the feet to dane
ing.
Captain Jinks. the leader of a po-
litical marching club. Ia dashing
young blade. rich. reckless. irrespon-
sible, and altogether lovable. He
falls in love with Nine. Trentoni, the
most beautiful and talented prima
donna of the day. His path to love IL
beset with obstacles. but he wins at
last Pathe News will also be shown
with this program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

out of his mind for a few hours and
delighted some congregations with q
beautiful rendition of IF With AL
Your Hearts," from Mendeissohn'f
Elijah" or Comfort Ye." from Han
ders Messiah" Mr.. Bates, who sings
the second tenor part. has spent con-
siderable time in the so-called &1egiti-
mate" He was a member Of Angus
tus Days company in New York
toured Europe with that wonderful ag-
gregation. later was one of Viola AL
lens company In Shakespearean rep
ertoire. and played opposite her In
Twelfth Night" He sang the Incl
dental solos in the various plays of
the Immortal Band" The following
season found him with Mr.. Harry
Woodruff in Brown, OF Harvard" He
Joined the Big City Four in 1908. and
has contributed much to the success
1t has attained.
Began i'm Lyceum Company.
Mr.. James II. Emerson began his
theatrical career in a Lyceum COM
pany. and 1t was there he acquired or
his natural bent for COM
edy. Coming to the company with
just voice. he found that he was
expected to play seven musical instru-
ments, sing Ave illustrated songs and
work q picture machine. This struck
him as being very funny, and he has
been funny ever since. He graduated
from Lyceum work to minstrelsy. be-
ing associated with Mr.. Alfred G.. FuId
William Vogel. and. in fact, all the
well-known minstrel tmpressarios. He
spent two very successful years In
when he was at his height.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

greatest achievement william crane.
than whom there ~ no more beloved
actor on our stage; Thomas W. Ross
the foremost of American light come
ldians; MAciyn Arbuckfs. the unctlous
star OF THE Round Up" ana The
County Chairman" Amelia Bingham,
always q radiant star OF refined come
dy: and fragile Edith TAiiaferro, the
bewitching flower Of "Rsbecca Of
Sunny Brook Farm and Young wis
DOM" what an addition and blend
their unique abilities make for thu
enjoyment Of performances like The
Henrietta" where every character
part 10 packed with stimulus and APP
peal TO the star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
NEGREsS ARRESTED
IN MALE ATTIRE

CARRIED In male attire and saying
that she was looking for her husband.
who had delayed returning home. An
ME Booker. colored, was arrested early
yesterday morning In the vicinity of
First and Main Streets by Patro'/,en
Goode and Jennings, who did not tut
great deal OF stock in her story.
The girl led the bluecoats into the
rear OF l06 East Main, saying that her
husband was there. They did not find
him. but they came upon Floyd Byrd.
Glare Morris and Cora Robinson, and
they deemed 1t best to arrest them,
too. All four were fined IS each wher.
arraigned before Police Justica
Crutchfield. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

youth appears clad In the sarh III i
huntsman In the meantime anoshnf
man arrives npon the scane. Tire tt&l
engage In d nsht over the girl bon 4
ends by their shaking hands ard rs
naming friends Trmmps set IRE -
the forest and II 10 only by the NEST
heroic efforts that the wood uymp4
IL saved. However. the rescue serves
to reunite the parents OF the girl and
brings to close most charming Icve
story. OF course this IL the brfefest
sort of outline and doesn't aftefupe
to tell OF the magnificent Eroduction
furnished by David Griffith under
whose direction the play was pros
duced.
For the funmaking portion OF tho
program Mack Sennett sends Harry
Grfbbon and other Keystoners OF the
first water In "Periis In the Park"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Richmond Eagerly
Awaits Coming Of
John Mccormack

John Mccormack. the world famouf
tenor will appear in Richmond again
February Is in our City Auditorium.
Walter ID. Moses & Co, where the
Mccormack ticket sale opens Monday
February commented. today on the
quick response which hundreds OF
Richmond music lovers have made to
announcements sent out a few days
ago for seat subscriptions. Tickets
for parties coming from Maidens,
Lynchburg. Staunton, Portsmouth. Pc
tersburg and other towns have been
reserved
The real musical sensation of all
times will come to Richmond February
is.
the secret of John McCormack'a re-
markable success is admirably por-
trayed in the following analysts. taken
from the Chicago Tribune. The author
Is one of Americas best known must
clans, Mr.. Glenn billiard Quinn. founder
OF the Society of American Musicians"
and the American Orchestra, OF Chi
cago:
John Mccormack has become an in
stitution with the music-loving pub
lie of America. His song recitals. like
the laws and customs OF the time, as
Webster would say. are persistent eie-
ments in the country's social order.
The reasons for Mr.. McCormack's
popularity are by no means catAlogued
with the statement that he In an Irish
man and a tenor. His voice 10 ex-
quisite. His song defines every vlr-
tue of vocal art. His ennuncfation--
In English--is like music
Itself. His diotion has life and pulse:
4 Ia a thing OF beauty and of eloquence
10 sway a multitude. Hts song. be
"a burden rrave of rwy hears the Inn
pulse of a simple, wholesome per-
sonaiity. IT sustains the sem alliance
IF spontaniety, as though born OF an
desire, yet conforms to the
measured order of a faultless inter-
,retative intention. In short Mr.. Nc
-ormack Is q great artist. and IL there
ire any other reasons for his success
omitted In this list. the reader may
upply them for himself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

comedian" who was one of the great
est laughing hits of last season at the
Lyric, IL returning with new act, and
Adonis and Els Dog. the prettiest and
most novel act Of the kind now before
the public, viii round out the bin.
with each of the new vaudeville
shows there will be tina usual high
standard "movies." including war pic
lures of the seiig-Tribune series,
comedy films and a pictorial review
of the worlds news events of the past
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Fowls like a change OF feed. and n
you have been feeding them mostly on
corn try change to oats. Soak them
overnight as for sprouting and let
them simmer on the back of the stove
during the day. They win then be In
good condition for easy digestion, the
fowls will relish and thrive on them,
and 1t 10 certain that such feed will
increase egg production. Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

rish efEeets OF the average musical
comedy production.
Ths hrst scene shows the fsshiona Bile
lounge room In the exclusive Hotel
biits In New York and then the gay
apartment OF popular prina donna
ON Central Park West II shown.
Mr.. 6locum has selected q cast of
exceptionAasa bfiity for this music-giri
@.shows xGich includes Percival Knight,
Zoe barnett, Mable withee, Della
Niven. Harry Marlborough. Roydon
Keith. Vincent Cassidy, Helen Jost,
- Among the numbers from NOBODY
Home" that all Boston and New York
sare singing are the duet Girl Of Yes
A.terday." H1tnat Wonderful Thing
Called Love-" sond and chorus "Cu-
-pid at the Plaza; song. TN Arcadia;
song and chorus. The Magic Melody;
sextette. The Point OF View; song,
maids. Bed, Wonderful Bed" duet,
Another Little GIRL" and Amy Old
Night
Tho New Henrietta"
- Ihe plays and players THAI remain
green In one1 memory through the
-enem.ss-y Of entertainment are get
Ting farther between. Here la play
with The Titei spark OF human nature
there ls a player with tact. grace and
fnagnetism: but how seldom these
glorifying qualities are found together
IN the same performance, even mod
~erate tne&ter goer will testify with
regret When the lucky fusion does
happen there Ia JOY abroad in the
land. and properly 40. for II there Is
one pleasure, more than any other,
that touches the well springs of HUI
man emotion. 1t Is a stirring romance
or the stage visualized In flesh and
blood by actors of distinction and ft-
ness.
= The current season OF the season liz
lonored and benefited by an offer |
ling OF this kind. Joseph Brooks. a
tmanger who has clune to the intel |
@lacfual and spiritual side of the thea
tsr for two score of years. is agan the |
cause of this dramatic feast. Again, |
because 1t was he that gave us the |
historic revival OF Richard Brinsley |
Eheridan's evergreen comedy, "The
Rivals with Joseph Jefferson. w. J. .
Florence. William II. Crane, Julia |
Marlowe, Mrs. John Drew and other
Mars of highest rating and esteem In
the cast.
- Last season he refreshed and stiff
sened the dropping interest of New
York and Chicago playgoers with a
revival of Bronson Towards great
MAY. The Henrietta" with William
Ill. Crane, Thomas w. Ross. Maclyn
Arbuckle. Amelia Bingham and Edith
aTsAliaferro-all stars Of popular and
critical eiection--personally and hap
PITY enacting the delightful romance
OF dollars and hearts. The perform
arce was a cameo OF perfection, and
appealed as keeniy to the habitue of
the gallery as well as the orchestra
foar The cause was obvious TO even
him who reads as he runs.
The New Henrietta" booked at
the Academy of Music. Friday and
Saturday evenings, February IS and
~, with a matinee on Saturday, is a
remarkable play of American life,
evolved by characters OF
human interest. and revealed in flesh
and blood by actors of genius and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
COUNCIL HOLDS A
SPECIAL MEETING
Tax Levy For Elm Park Sewer Is
Passed and Several Matters Are In
formally Discussed.

The city council held a brief special
meeting last night for the purpose of
hearing protests on the tax levy re-
sulting from the creation of an indie
pendent sewer district in Senior, New
ton and Elm Park additions. There
were no protests and the required or
dinance was passed. Work will begin
at once on the new sewers. Several
matters were informally discussed, in
Guiding the items of expense connect
ed with the library. The city clerk
was informed, as the special meeting
had no power to instruct, that he
might draw check for the balance of
$1,000 due on the library site
W. E. Nixon, who represented the
school board as well as the library
board, called the attention of the
council to the fact that City Engineer
J. A. Bybee had made a survey which
if adopted would result in turning the
water now running by the Washington
school site in such manner as would
enable the board and residents along
Addison avenue to build sidewalks on
their own lots without cutting into
the street. This matter was also mere
ly informally discussed as the council
was without power to act.
Mayor Sweeley and President Bo-
bier both being absent, DR.. R. A. Par
rott presided.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
POTATO TESTING TRIP
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY
County Agriculturist Birch and Party
of Experts to Leave For Trip to EX-
pertinent Patches.

Professor e. P. Taylor of the uni
versity extension school, will make
his last trip through the Twin Falls
country Friday, September 1, in COM
pany with his successor, Professor
Bennett, County Agriculturist W. n.
Birch and Miss Willis, the plant pa
biologist of the university They will
leave the office of the county agricul-
turist at O'Clock, reach Filler at 1000
and leave there for the Sandmeyer
place near Bull, returning to Filler
for dinner They will visit the Thomas
farm near Twin Falls, the Warner
farm near Filler and the Sandmeyer
place. At all these places experiments
have been made with potatoes this
year.
The county agriculturist has extend
ed a general invitation to all to be
present and declares that he will try
to find transportation for those who
have none and that he will be thankful
to those who can spare time and an
auto if they will accompany the
crowd
Professor Taylor has accepted a po-
sition in the Utah agricultural school
al Logan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
SWIM SAYS COUNTY
PRESENTS TWO BIG ISSUES
County Division and the Salmon Stu
alton Are the Big Matters That Leg
iSlature Must Deal With.

Il am a candidate for the state SEN
ate because l was urgently requested
by many people to make the race. and
for the further reason that l am deep
~ interested in the vital questions
that affect our county and state. The
making of laws is a business matter.
and if elected l shall do all within my
power for the benefit of my county
and state
Il am well informed of conditions
on the Salmon River tract, and I take
the position that the state of Idaho is
big enough to take care of the rights
OF all the settlers, and to this end I
favor such special legislation as NAV
be necessary to protect the rights of
the people on the Salmon tract.
1T is well known, of course. all
over the county, that 1 am absolutely
opposed to county division. l know
that the division of this county would
be prejudicial to all interests. incIud-
ing my own. I know that county d.
vision would be disastrous. Some
rather foolish stories have been circu-