davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

and teeing Sf with the same partners
and at the same time they did in yester-
days rounds. In medal play. the match
is not over until the last card is turned
in and there will likely be all kinds Of
changes in the standing by this evening
as brilliant streak by any one OF num-
Der of players will give them a chance to
win. provided those in the lead falter.
The winner Of the event will be given a
gold medal emblematic OF the District
championship and his name and that of
his club will be engraved on the Reyburn-
de Sibour trophy. The second and third
best score will draw silver and bronze
medals and the first sixteen will be known
as the honor sixteen" for the year.
The results of yesterdays first and sec
ond rounds are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
selling; six and one-half furlongs Belle OF the
Kitchen, 100; Goodwood, Ill; Jacket, III; Ray O.
Light, Ill; Napier, Ill
FIFTH RACE-FOr 5yar-olds and upward sell
ing; Eve furlOugs- Jerry. jr l06; Remarkable 10;
The Lark. 10; Jack Hanover. lis; Gold Check, 10;
Chiffon Squaw, 10; Bully Kean, l5s ChaIoteer,
lB
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
selling; Eve furiOpsA Pkesnd lOs St. Helene liz;
Bagee, II; DR.. R L swarenser, III Laura. liz;
Thrill, liz: Sureget, III.
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
selling: hTs furIongs Tralee. lO4; GIomer, lO5:
Sweetie. NJ; DeTiltry, 1l3; MaIentius III: Elsie
BoneTo lo4; Susan B., los; Molly kean, III; John
Robert, III.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

fault; Miss Stone and Hflye- defeated Nr- Bieder
and Lecn. 6-3 -. Miss BAker and Trsznor de-
defeated MrS. PIE and Hest1n. - 50
The oomnittee in charge hops U end the ev-ut
this Afternoon. the following mstches bclnE The
card:
MEMS SINGLES
FNnsl ro1nd-Henry { B-~-t VI. Cou7d 2. Do-le,
n y. N
WOMEN'S SINGLES
ChAlle1ge rouDd-Mlss Ge-trlde Gresly Cha ssrSsr
vs.. Miss Eva BAleT. defender p. n
MEMS SINGLE-CONSOLAU
Third round-NorTis W McI>sn - H P Seden
HsTTy z Burton h z Cotton. c. B. NIcvIy
VI L. o Leech.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Serni-tnl rTlnd-MiSs L&rner and Cor. vs. Mics
Long and Br--t. Mis- Stone and Hillv1 ~ Nls
bsE- and Tr-nor. the two winne-s 20 NEE; in the
final round for the ttle
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
DRIVING PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 5year-olds and upward: sell.
ting: sx and onehaH furiouS. Southern Star 100
Yelchsn, i04; Tom Hancock, los; Nacrabee 100
Narnoc ]. V. II. 100; Beach Sand III
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
srilinz: Eve furlongs. Gaespfnthe l13: Heartbeat
Is; Song ot the Valley us Omar, Ill; sunkist, lB
THIRD RACE-For 2-year~oIds; four and one-hali
furiongS Curls. lO5; Abe Martin lOs: staIuar;
Van, III; So Eze. ILL., Doc Meals. IOs; Glorose, IL
Eden Park, H.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Breck and Doyle to Meet
In Middle Atlantic Final

AS was predicted in yesterdays Herald.
Hency c. Breck and Conrad B. Doyle
will be the fnalists in todsy's battle for
the Middle Atlantic States singles title
on the Columbia Country Clubs courts.
Breck reached the last bracket by beat
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

SIXTH RACE-selling; 3-year-olds and up mile
and sixteenth Thanksgiving "a; Little Bigger. IS:
.Virgie Dot %: 'Billows. l09: Worlds Wonder. 10;
Commauretts 10; Booker Bill, lis
SEVENTH RACE-SelinE; Syesr-olds and up
ward mile and onesiIrenth Industry, 20; Trap
poid lo2: Brooks Is 'McAdoo. los; Guide Post
loo BONANZA I3; Olsa Star. ll3; Syrian. ia; Bryn-
TJmAh ls
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

ing John T. Graves. jr.. in the semi-fnals,
S. 6-3 and O., while Doyle advanced
at the expense of ''Al" Gore in the third
round and J. Ballard Moore in the semi
finals
In the Breck-Graves match, the latter
put up an exceptionally strong game and
MADE Breck hustle to win. Breck was at
MS best, and Graves friends feel that his
showing against the California crack
stamps him as a conner in local tennis
circles. He showed good form, covered
his court well and played a good ALL
around game. but was simply outclassed
Gore displayed his best brand Of tennis
against Doyle in their match. and I'm the
last set managed to force the score to
deuce before finally losing out,
But the best match of the day was that
between Doyle and Moore in the next
round. Moore never looked better, and
as Doyle was also going at top form. II is
generally conceded that the scores, 81,
- and 6-4 give an accurate idea as to
the relative ability OF the two.
Doyle was there with all of his old-tirne
speed and his service was working even
better than usual, as he was charged with
but three double faults. He was extra
strong on his backhand. and IL his work
IN yesterdays match is any criterion Of
what Is coming today. he should beat
BrecK in the final round match.
Moore seemed to handle Doyle's service
better than any OF the latter's opponents
SO far In the tournament, as he was aced
cleaniy but once Toward the latter part
OF the match. he appeared to be trying
100 hard TO win, and this strain affected
his game considerably; so much so. in
fact, that he missed a number of easy
shots which he ordinarily makes and
double-faulted frequently. being CHARGED
with seven. five of which came in the
final set. The card for this match was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Fannie Ward in "The Gutter Magda-
IanU Rnnifa Today.

LEM" Bonita Today.
At the Bonita, there is an attrac-
ton that has Teen classed by the film
and theatrical reviewers as one or
Paramount's best" The star IN this
noteworthy feature is none other than
the charming Fannie Ward of The
Cheat" fame. The title of her vehicle
at the Bonita today is THE Gutter
Magdalen,' and if ever there was a
photoplay fitted to personality and
liking of : screen star it is this same
picture. The thehme of the story is
something on the same principal OF
salvation JOAN" which appeared at
the Bonita last Tuesday, and which
created such favorable comment. A
society drama, with Miss Ward por-
traying a character Of the underworld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
MAYOR AND PARTY
INSPECT SUCCESS
OLD PRISON SHIP

Mayor Geo. H. Hinrichs headed a
party yesterday afternoon which went
aboard and inspected the old prison
ship Success. which is now moored at
the east side of PaaIrox wharf, and
which viii be thrown open 20 the pub
lie beginning this morning.
Others in the party were: E. P. Rob
erts, grand chancellor, knights of Py-
thias; ]. H. Bayless. city comptroller;
c. w. Eggart, city clerk; James
Largue, city tax assessor, and Henry
Philips.
Each member Of the party was high
ly interested in the many objects OF
interest on the Success, a ship which
made history through three centuries.
The most interested one in the party,
however, may have been the grand
lodge officer. who heard with close
attention the detailed explanations
from the guides and lecturers aboard
the vessel, who told them of many
objects.
Mayor Hinrichs, leaving the ship
with the party, made an auto trip
about the city, and his guests were
entertained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

Shop" and the others of the six first
viii keep you gasping for breath. All
those who have seen this latest vehicle
for Chaplin's genius acclaim it as his
masterpiece.
There is something funny and at the
same time so pathetic about the
bungling attempts OF the little over
worked Charlie to perform his duty,
that the end of the picture leaves you
with a variety of emotions.
You feel as il you had seen some
thing more than an cbsurd slap-stick.
You feel sort of akin to the little fell
low. You'd like to take him aside ano
tell him thing or two.
And at the same time you sheepishly
feel of your vest buttons to see that
they are safe.
There is also a Triangle feature,
starring Bessie Love and the Triangle
Riddles in "a Sister of Six"
There's a Something indefinite
about this dainty demure little TRAN
gle star that's Irresistible. Her sweet,
winsome manner reaches right down
to her heart and gets it.
If you've seen Bessie Love on The
screen you can easily appreciate this.
If you haven't you ought to see sis
ter of Six" shown at the Isis tomor-
row. You'll love the star Told in
the true Triangle manner this picture
is fine entertainment.
Then there's gatling-gun Keystone
! fun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
GOING IT TO HARD?


Overwork, worry, overeating and lack
of exercise and sleep are responsible
for much kidney trouble. If your back
aches and the kidneys seem weak, rest
up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
w. H. Connors, policeman, % S.
Reus street, Pensacola, says: Il have
been a policeman for twenty eight
years and have been SUBJECT to a good
deal of exposure. 1t caused me to have
kidney complaint and often l suffered
from backaches. The constant strain
of being on my feet. caused pains
across my back. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me- Since then, if I ever feel
any pain across my back, 1 use Doan's
Kidney Pills, knowing that I will al
ways be benefited"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Connors had. Foster Mil5urn Co,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
new Chaplins, Behind the Screen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
SALVATION ARMY
MAKE UP BASKETS

Bountiful Christmas baskets will be
provided by the Salvation Army to
upward of five hundred people. IL
present plans carry. These baskets
viii be distributed Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock at headquarters of the
army, IL East Zarragoosa street.
Ihose friends who have pledged
themselves to assist in this distribu-
ton, and who have signified a desire
TO assist in making the annual func-
tlon OF the army success by dona-
TONS, are urged to send their contri-
buttons in as early as possible.
captain McAteer, in charge of the
army work, requests the earnest CO.
operation of the good people of the
city In this work. and. in the mean
time. ask that the public not forget
to keep the pot boiling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
staff Special.

Staff Special.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 20.-Peck's
bad boy in real life is in trouble with
the courts and has shattered the hopes
of his foster mother who sacrificed
her future happiness for him.
Miss Emma Feren, school principal,
spent 80 years building up a rural
school until it became worthy of big
city. But when she adopted Johnny
Grady, now Johnny Feren, authorities
sent her to another old, broken down
schoolhouse It was their protest
against her adoption of the boy.
But Miss Feren continued being
mother to Johnny.
The last straw came when Johnny
set fire to three buildings in Dodson,
a suburb of this city, causing $4,000
loss.
This has nearly broken her heart.
She wavers now between sticking 10
the boy and giving him up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
Leading Man in "The Shielding
Shadow"

Ralph Kellard, who plays the part
of Jerry Carson in THE Shielding
Shadow" Pathe's wonder serial pro-
duced by the Ostra Film Corporation,
was an actor of note on the legitimate
stage before he posed for the camera
He was a matinee idol and when he
had his own stock company IN SYRIA
cuse, he created considerable discus
sion, particularly among the fairer
sex, as to whether he kissed his lead
ing lady more or less than was neces-
sary in the portrayal of the various
roles he took. Most of his feminine
audiences expressed themselves as
willing to change places with the lead
ing lady.
In '@TAe Shielding Shadow the first
episode of which was seen at the Isis
Theatre last Saturday, he plays the
part of the imprisoned lover who
goes to seek buried treasure while he
leaves his sweetheart at home to wait
for him. He finds adventure in plenty,
but no treasure and when he returns,
meets trouble that has been prepared
for him by his rival.
Charlie Chaplin and Bessie Love Al
the Isis Tomorrow.
If you laughed at THE Floor
Walker THE Count" THE Pawr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
OF Interest to Married Women

Most married women look after the
health of their families and almost
every woman can do so to advantage.
Mrs William Flaherty, Skaneateles, N.
5, writes: My husband used two bot
ties OF Chamberlain's Tablets last
winter when he was suffering from in
digestion and biliousness. These tab
lets relieved him right away and by
continuing them for a few weeks his
digestion was strengthened and gen.
eral health improved" Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21

home of their. parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lars Larson.
Rev. Hammitt and family left last
week for Florola to spend the holidays
with relatives.
The Farmers Association win give
an "Olde Tyne Musicale" December
% for the purpose of raising money
to help build hall. Everybody is
invited There will be refreshments
and "trip to Japan, Germany and
New England. Train starts at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
CITY W|THDRAWS
SERIOUS CHARGE

When the case of Charles Captain
charged with engaging in the liquor
business without having obtained and
paid for the required license, was
called in the recorders court yester-
day morning, it was announced that
the city had withdrawn the charge,
and of course. the defendant, whose
names was Charles and not Harry
Captain. was released from custody.
This was the only liquor case on
the docket yesterday, and there are
others pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
COTTAGE HILL

Cottage Hill, Florida, Dec. 81.
Mr.. slippinger, of Alliance, Ohio, is
Mrs Hahn
Mr.. Borden and son. from Oregon,
are staying at Mr.. Mannings and
looking for location.
Miss NJ E. McIvor is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Williams.
Willie Larson and sister, Mrs
Beatrice Nelson, are down from Br-
mingham spending the holidays at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-21
McHUGH
Grocery Co.

Is lbs Sugar for. -. .$1.0
8 bars Hammer Soap. 25c
Salad Oil, quart cans. .25c
Sweet Potatoes, peck. zoe
Alaga Syrup, can. loc
IL gal can Alaga Syrup S5c
Lima Beans, 2 cans. :. 15c
String Beans, Q cans. 15c
Durkee Salad Dressing,
large bottle ........ .4Oc
Durkee Salad Dressing,
medium bottle $500. Zoe
Snowdrift Lard, bucket, zoe
Holland Herring, doz. .4Oc
Eauer Kraut, quart. 49,. 1Oc
Sour Pickles, dozen. >. .15c
Bulk Olives, quart. ...... .4oc
Pure Ground Coffee. per
pound .......a.. .... zoe
Swife Premium Oleo, Q
pounds ......a.. ..... .55c
Creamery Butter, per ID, 4oc
Fresh Eggs, dozen. .35c
Asparagus Tips, can. .30c
Asparagus Tips, 8 cans, 25c
Pumpkins, 2 cans. :. .15c
Winner Milk, 2 cans. .25c
Tomatoes, 2-lb cans, 8
cans for 25C
3 packages Salt. To-
3 cans Pepper 10
Irish Potatoes. peck. so
Prunes, per Id. 10
Evaporated Apples, 2 pkgs
for ...................Io
Large Cream, can. 10
Small Cream .......... 5
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
LEADING REPUBLICANS PROFIT
BY ECONOMY PROGRAM OF NJ.
ALEXANDER, GOV. OF IDAHO

Steady Reduction Shown in Amount of Taxes Paid on Specific
Real Estate in Twin Falls Under Present State Admin
iStratOn
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
SCARED DAVIS MEN
TAKE NEW TACK
Coming Alexander Meeting WOr-
rieS Managers
SAY THEY HAVE WORD THAT
DAVIS is SECURE.
Democrats Declare That This Is Cam
paign Dodge to Hide State of De-
m0ralizatiOn.

On the eve of the big closing
Democratic rally, at the Lavering,
Saturday night, the Republicans are
hustling to offset the swing back
toward Alexander which set in when
their attempted big drive of last
week began to recede The latest
grapevine bulletin put out by the
county headquarters is said to con-
tain confidential" information that
instructions have been received from
headquarters at Boise that Davis is
safe by big margin and that all
work should be devoted to other
candidates, especially to Hughes.
Wise Democrats take the position
that this method is as fatuous as the
plans of the little boy who went out
to catch bird by putting salt on
his tail. The object is so obviously
to create the impression that Alex
ander is really beaten and to dis
courage the Democrats, that nobody
is accommodatingly putting a foot
into the trap set in the presence OF
the whole flock. The truth is that
local Republicans are scared to death
over the gains that Alexander is
making and over the reaction caus-
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02

sive figure And that was all right,
had the time saved at so great cost,
been utilized. The trobule was that
the administration which had so re-
Gently come into possession of a new
toy, had to enjoy the sensation for sew
eral months before they could settle
themselves down to any further effort
along the lines of pure water. This
was too bad in several respects. First,
because of the time lost; and second
ly, because amateur efforts in ad-
ministering the newly acquired water
works system, resulted in draining all
the fish in the reservoir into the city
mains to the inconvenience, annoyance
and disgust of the water users last
summer; condition that was recti-
fled only after a strenuous campaign
of publicly.
The people of this city are willing
and anxious to vote bonds for a water
works system that is in keeping with
the progressiveness of Twin Falls (;
they want to vote bonds for water
works system which they can tell their
friends about with pride; instead of
apologizing and explaining that the
city has been contemplating a pure
water works system for several years
but is accomplishing little or nothing
| towards securing it.
The pure water people have little to
hope for under the present administra-
ton. If the administration refuses to
keep its pledge and resign, the people
will have to patiently wait until next
springs election; and try to avoid be-
ing fooled the next time.
Incidentally, we have in this matter,
another example of the recklessness
with which promises are made by as
pirants to public office, and how light
ly they are regarded after the votes
are counted. Stay by those who keep
faith with you, and do not be attract
ed by glittering promises which are
given only for the purpose OF getting
your vote.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
10Th CENTURY CLUB HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Several Novel and Entertaining Fea-
lures Represented in Tuesdays Pro-
gram at Parish Hall.

The Twentieth Century club pro-
gram Tuesday afternoon at the Par
ish hall was in charge of Mrs. Will
fred MacKay- Olsen and an interest
ing dramatic entertainment was Civ
en-. Several novel and entertaining
features were included by Mrs Oh
sen in the program which were en-
joyed by all present. After the pro-
gram, coffee was served by a color
ed attendant, and an old witch rep
resenting the halloween idea read
the palms of the different members
present. Besides the Twin Falls
people who took part in the enter
tainment, Margaret Showers, Doro-
thy McGinnis and little Virginia
Snyder came from Filler to aid. The
Program follows:
Sketch, "a Fair Encounter" Mar
garet Showers and Dorothy McGin-
mis-; Recitation, when Melinda
Sings" by a southern darkey, Mrs c.
f. Parsons; monologue, Playing
Grown-up", Patricia Wilson; Ediths
Burglar" DR.. Leigh, Henry Howe
Virginia Snyder; monologue, "Hel
Reflections After the Ball." Ger
trude Smith; sketch, A Happy Pair
Mrs. Wilfred McKay-Olsen, Charles
North
On November 7th there will be 9
business meeting and kensington in
charge of Mrs. M. G. Ripley.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
MQ

concerning every practical source OF
pure-not purefied-water;
That from these facts the citizens of
Twin Falls can elect which source
they wish;
That within eighteen months from
the time the pledge was given the city
would have its own water works sys-
tenn under driving construction, if not
actually delivering to our homes an
abundant supply of pure water long
not purified
That in the event he fails to make
good this promise, which he says is
personal" and not political" he
promised to tender my resignation
from the office of mayor" adding that
it wouldn't have to be asked for, but
would be forthcoming without request.
The promise was given the 22nd day
of April, 1915.
Eighteen months expired October
22nd last
1t is hardly necessary to point out
that our municipality it not yet de
livering to our homes an abundant
supply of pure wafer"
1t is hardly necessary to point out
that our pure water works system is
at present not under driving con-
struction."
About the time the eighteen months
expired a Portland engineer was re-
tanned by the council to commence an
investigation Of the proposed sources.
He is to report to the administration
not later than February first of next
wear and the mort citv admin ST ra tjOn
will commence in exactly the same
boots, in so far as pure water is con-
cerned, that this one did, only that
still another investigation will have
been added to the records.
Undue haste, In this important mat
ter, Is, Of course, not at all to be de-
sired. But early last spring the time
element was urged by the administra-
tion as the reason for buying out the
old water works company at an exces-
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
BRADY INTERESTS
BACK D. ". DAVIS
Admission of Candidate Does
Damage to His Cause
SHEER AT ALEXANDER AS "S0CK
SELLER" is RESENTED.
Effort of Brady Machine to Control
Financial and Political Situation
ArOuses BOrahs Friends.

BOISE-At Republican state head
quarters hope for Hughes has been
abandoned and the leaders quietly ad
NIT among themselves and among
their friends that the state will go for
Wilson. They have, however. renew
ed their efofrts to save Davis and 70
defeat Alexander and in the accom-
plishment of this purpose no stone is
being left unturned, no dollar of ex-
rense is being saved, and no false
hood is too preposterous to be told.
With all of it's strenuous campaigns,
Boise has never seen such a campaign
for disregard of truth as that now be-
ing conducted in order to accomplish
the defeat of Governor Alexander and
the election of d. W. Davis. Head
quarters realize the weakness of their
candidate because of his alliance with
Brady, the Brady interests and the
Brady machine and because of the
weakness, dishonesty and impracti-
cability of his "taxless state" scheme
and because of the evidence which has
been produced to convict him of falsi-
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02

URING the mayoralty campaign a
year ago last spring, great
many promises were made by
Everett Nj. Sweeley with regard to
what he would do, if elected, about
securing for the city of Twin Falls, a
source of pure water. The pure water
proposition was, in fact, the platform
upon which Mr. Sweeley and his asso-
ciates made their campaign, and were
with the exception of one councilman,
elected to office. The former admin
istration was rejected because it NOV
ed too slowly, and without apparent
results. All it had done was to dis
cuss the subject and to cause a cou-
pie of Investigations to be made. The
people wanted action. So did Mr.
Sweeley, so he claimed.
One of the most interesting cam
paigns in the history of the city en-
sued. Mr.. Sweeley addressed large
audiences in this city and most bitter
ly denounced the inactivity of the
former administration he illustrated
his talks on the pure water PROPOSE
tion with lantern slides showing pic
lures of the contamination of the
channels through which the city water
was secured.
1t was, in popular vernacular, quite
some campaign.
And what is more, it worked.
Mr.. Sweeley landed the office.
But some of Mr.. Sweeley's staunch-
est supporters we're after pure water
and not at all interested In the out
come of his political ambitions. They
had had experience with platforms
which were merely stepping stones te
office and then forgotten about
Hence the request of Mr.. Sweeley
that he be specific In his promises
and that they be reduced to writing.
The candidate for the office o.
mayor complied readily, as Is seen by
the above photograph OF Mr.. Swee
! ley's signed statement
In it he promises:
That he will produce the true fsctl