davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The cotton
market opened quiet today and early
fluctuations were irregular. Liverpool
was relatively easy and after opening
steady at decline of l point to an ad-
vance of 3 points, prices here worked
off point or two under scattering
liquidation. Later cables were frmer,
however. while there appeared to be
some further trade buying of old crop
months. and the undertone was fairly
steady.
After selling at 1900 early July eased
Off to 1876 and then rallied to 11.9S
before the end of the first hour. A pri-
vate report indicating an increase of
Sc per cent in acreage was published
failed to stimulate any fresh business.
One of the cables from Liverpool said
the market showed a steady tone. ow-
ing to the absence of southern hedg
ing, while another said that sentiment
there was bearish, owing to expecta-
tions of long war.
Futures opened steady: May, 11.81;
July. 1893: October. 12.16; December,
1892: January, 1925.
Firmer late cables from Liverpool
and reports of good spot demand a.
Savannah were followed by more
active demand in the cotton market.
There was some further scattering May
liquidation, and that delivery failed to
fully share in the advance but sold up
to 11.86 or about 3 points net higher,
while July sold at 1903 and October at
1920 or to points above last nights
closing figures shortly after midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Poor ca
bles stimulated moderate offerings on
the cotton market today, but prices of
the most active months were depressed
only a point. During the first half
hour of business brokers handled
enough buying to put prices 1 to 8
points over yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
May. I'LL: July. 11.sS: October. 1874 !;
December. 12.O7: January, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06

Hypodermic injections of water will
often induce sleep IL the patient thinks
morphia is being given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W h. Hibbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by private wire direct to
The Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Listless Up to Close.

The final hour of the session produced
but small net changes in values win the
n,arket moving listlessly to the close.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
SCHOOL NOTES
(By ID. H.

Most of the grades have been having
their pictures taken throuout the week
The Senior class held a meeting Mon.
day night to vote on the form of in
vitations to be purchased, for their
graduation exercises.
The Junior class held a meeting Mon
day evening for the purpose of choos-
ing a suitable date for their prom
The prom will be given about two
weeks after Easter.
Friday the Delphian Society is to
entertain the Baconians, and the public
is invited to be present. The main
features of the program are a play,
"The Suppression of Slang" and a
frog dance by Ray Moses and Denny
Howard.
A baseball game has been scheduled
with Fem for next Sunday. The game
will be played on the new school
diamond. The high schooi expects to
take revenge ON Fem who beat them
about three weeks ago by score Of
9 to 6.
Hard work is being done lately by
the different editors of "The Prairie
Nugget the high school annual. All
cuts, snapshots and different pictures
have been sent to the engravers and
work is to begin shortly on the print
ing, which is to be done by the Free
Press.
The baseball squad of the high school
are contemplating trip down to the
Salmon river section to play White
Bird! The trip presumably be tax
en- about April %. The members of
the Senior Glass Play may exhibit their
play the same day. The band will un-
doubtedly accompany the two troupes.
Last Saturday evening a dance was
given by the high school in honor of
the Grangeville and Nezperce cross
country teams. The dance was held at
Schmadeka's hall. The faculty and
few invited friends were present as
guests. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Basil Harris and Homer
Eimers.
A letter calling for baseball game
with Kamiah next Saturday has been
rejected on account of the game with
Fem which is to be played Sunday.
The high school win probably play
Kamiah some time in the future.
Manager Gilbert also reports letters
from Cottonwood and Asotin calling
for games.
Monday morning in assembly the
metals were presented to the cross
country winners of the Grangeville
High School. Those receiving metals
were John Long and Dennis Howard.
Long getting a gold metal for taking
first in the race while Howard was
presented the silver metal for taking
second place in the race. The bronze
metal was awarded to Fogg of Nezperce
for taking third place. The entire
school is HILARIOUS of the victory over
Nezperce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB,

The G. 5. G. held its regular semi.
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
VIM. Workman last Thursday afternoon.
Nearly all the members being present
pleasant and busy afternoon was
spent and very interesting program
rendered. The ladies of the club are
already planning their End anniversary
picnic in May. They expect to have
several picnics during the summer. A
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss
Addie. Mrs. A. Wilkins and little son
were visitors. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs T. NJ Duncan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
REFLEX ACTION.

It's the reflex action that cansos q,
HEADACHE and nerve irritation wh ~
makes you feel SO disconnected and ~.
OF sorts with yourself and Others ~ 4
gentleman told DIR. JACKSON Il h
had known ten years ago, that heavv
gloomy feeling that possessed his hs,i
could have been removed by glasses.
as was proved to him-"It would have
saved him from drinking whiskey
enough to float two steamships "
Don't be nursing headache when
PROPERLY fitted glasses will remove
the cause and make you feel a differ
emit person. If you want satisfaction
given to your eyes and DON It want 10
run chances" bring your eye trouble
to DIR. JACKSON the Eyesight Special
list, in A. & F. Block, Main St., Grange
vile.
One of the many testimonials have
received from people that have been
treated by me.
"I suffered for many years with
nervous headaches and received no
benefit until fitted by DR.. W. s.
JACKSON with spectacles, after which
the headaches gradually disappeared
and | am now and have for many
months been absolutely free from SAINT.
(Signed) "a. F. PARKER,
Aft "Parker Loan & Investment CO..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
PREPARING FOR ROAD WORK.

Engineer Hazard, who is to have
charge of the work the state is abou,
to begin on the Salmon river road, left
for White Bird yesterday and will
select sites for the establishment of
camps along the route of the work and
look after other details that are neees-
sary before beginning operations. The
convicts will arrive from Boise jus. as
soon as the weather moderates, the
matter being left entirely in the hands
of Mr.. Hazard who is of the opinion
that it will be but short time before
the men can be taken from the prison
and put outside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
BECK GETS BACK HEIRLOOM.
Stolen Swords, Carried by Father Re
turned to Family.

Sword thieves, who carried away
two of the historical blades inherited
from his father by Fred Beck, janitor
at the courthouse, were apparently
conscience stricken and delivered them
at the home during the absence of the
family Sunday.
One of the swords was given to the
father while he was Colonel Edward
Beck OF the Idaho national guard. The
other was carried by Colonel Beck
when he was an officer during the
civil war.
The engravin gon one of the swords
had been filed. 1t is believed this was
done by some thief who wished to pawn
them.-Spokesman Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
ENGAGES IN BUSINESS.
Leo Freidenrich Engages in Piano
Business With Jason Company.

The many friends of the Leo
Freidenrich family in Idaho county will
be pleased to learn that Mr.. Freiden-
rich has engaged in business in the city
or Spokane. The announcement of the
business arrangement as reported in
the Spokane Chronicle is as follows:
With capitalization of $4,000, the
Jason Piano company, recently headed
by II. y. Jason, has been incorporated
with Leo Freidenrich, formerly in the
generel merchandise and banking bust
ness at White Bird, Idaho, as its presi-
dent. The concern is located at the
northeast corner of First and Lincoln
IN the Davenport hotel building.
Articles of incorporation will be filed
by the company within the next few
days, with Mr.. Jason as vice president
and manager and G. H. veggars as
secretary-treasurer.
The company was established about
two years ago when Mr.. Jason bought
out the piano business of Mark Bas-
kervllle, one of the earliest piano deal
ers in this city. 1t handles about 20
makes of pianos.
81 have been forced to become asso.
ciated with others and incorporate in
order to properly take care of the bust
ness increase that our firm is enioy-
ing said Mr.. Jason.
May Enlarge Quarters.
1.-The business growth during the last
few months has been unusual. We do
not contemplate charging our quar-
tiers for the present, but are likely to
De compelled to do so in the near fu-
ture. -
Mr.. Veggars, secretary-treasure of
the concern, has been with Mr.. Jason
for the last year. Prior to that he was
for three years with the Eilers Piano
house. He formerly was in the piano
business in Chicago and Boston.
Mr.. Freidenrich came to the north.
west in 1888, and for IS years has been
in business for himself in Idaho.
Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 43.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Mildren Martin, who taught the
Pleasant Valley school the past winter
left Saturday for Moscow, to visit
friends and join her sister Lois, and
then go on to Montana.
Kirk Strang was visitor in the
valley Sunday.
Miss Lulu Names, who has been teach
ing the Eureaka school near Tahoe
came home Sunday, her school having
closed on Friday
Louie Hall of near Sites spent We'd
nesday at the Al Chase home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
M. w. A. DEPUTY COMING.
To be Here Tuesday, April Is and
Lodge Members Will Entertain

j. A. Carter, clerk of the local camp
of the M. w. A. has announced the
coming of w. H. Tyler, State Deputy
of the Modern Woodmen of America Of
Boise, and he will be here on the even.
ing of Tuesday the 25th day Of April
at which time the members of the N
w. A. and the Royal Neighbors Will
hold a general good time in the Odd
Fellows hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
EASTER SALE AND LUNCH.

A sale of cooked food including
special dishes for Easter will be held
in the Parker building, Saturday, April
22nd, beginning at 10 a. m. Oyster
soup, sandwiches, coffee, pie and cake
will be served from 11:30 until evening.
A beautiful Name Quilt will be
auctioned off at $3.50 p. m. while other
useful and fancy articles fill be on sale
throughout the day. Aprons for ladies
and children speciality.
Az BY Christian Sisterhood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

L desire to announce that | will be
candidate for the office of Assessor o.
the Republican ticket, subject TO tas
primary election to be held sep. y
1916. Calvin Hazelbaker. 4I.a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

New Webster International Diction.
airy, latest standard edition and never
been used for less than wholesale. AID.
dress Box COL, Grangeville. AS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Lands 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. a8.tf
The herald., 1916-01-13
INSPEcTS LOCAL TERMINALS.

w. r. Scott, president of the Sunset.
Central Lines and of Morgan's Louisi.
ana and Texas, who came in from
Houston last week accompanied by
his secretary, T. o. Lane, and E. B.
Cushing, assistant general manager,
spent Wednesday in looking over the
terminals and inspecting the great
work of addition and Improvement to
the company's Algiers shops.
The work in Algiers is progressing
rapidly and the new buildings, erected
on strong and modern lines, are be
ginning to assume definite proper
lions. The Southern Pacific is spend
ing a vast sum in developing its local
property, and when the work is CON-
pleted the shop force will be augment
ed considerably, and much of the
equipment construction now done
elsewhere will be turned out in the
Algiers shops.
Mr.. Scott said that conditions all
along the line are improving steadily,
and that the outlook continues bright
for good late winter and early spring
season.
The herald., 1916-01-13

llOnaire Lebarde in The Girl in the
Barracks and the gay old Partisan
Loulevardierm, Jean Poujol, in Julia
Bobbon." But there was the German
favorite colOring to his young Won
Walden in The Second Fiddle" and
TO his later creations of Krauss in
The Man Who Stood Still" and Pitt
tersdorf in The Cheater." His Dom
PrinsloO in Paul POtter's South Afri.
can drama, The Red Kloff," was a
Boer creation in true Boer dialect, but
was thus somewhat allied TO his pre-
vious roles. Now as the old delicates-
sen dealer, Gustave Mueller, in The
Bubble this always delightful actor
is said to combine all the best of all
his previous representations into one
remarkable portrayal which blends
laughter with tears, heart interest
with humor and genuine pathos with
over-brimming comedy. AS one New
York critic declared: MIR. Mann could
never have created this wonderful
character of Mueller, with all his
whimsicalities, eccentricities, lowell
ness and human appeal, if he had not
played all the other many contrasted
parts that he had in his widely diver
sified career"
The herald., 1916-01-13
MIR. STANSBURY HONORED

AS token of their appreciation
for The valuable services rendered by
him and the high esteem in which
he is held and with the heartfelt
wish that the New Year may bring
him health and prosperity, the men,
bers of the First Ceremonial Caste
of the Shalimar Grotto Yelled Pro-
phets, presented Mr.. H. j. STAINS
bury with a beautiful silver service
on New Years day. Realizing his
natural modesty. the service was
sent over to his home at a time when
he was sure to be found enjoying the
company of his little family and as
the boys" knew of his love of home
and family it was for that reason that
they selected something that would
give them pleasure and be an adorn-
ment to his home. That he was sur
prised goes without saying and in
trying to express his individual
thanks to the many members of this
strong body of good fellows, he can
only say that he does not feel that
he deserves from them so magnifi-
cent gift.
The herald., 1916-01-13

evening last, that its reputation for
showing its friends jolly good time
is not without foundation. Music,
dancing, refreshments, a large and
happy crowd, gayety everywhere,
and the wee small hours, when the
party broke up, were reached all too
soon, and all went home, sorry to
have to go, but glad they KUN. /"
The affair was given by the S. ]. S.
c. for the ladies of SITS. John Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, SITS.
John Lodge No. 1913, A. F. & A. NJ,
and members of the club and their
friends. S. ]. S. c. promises to be a
prominent factor in the social life
of Algiers, and one thing is certain.
the next affair they give is sure to
number among those present, all
those who attended sa.urdays pleas
ant gathering.
The herald., 1916-01-13
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER

OF THE "GERSON REALTY Co, INC"
United States Of America, State OF Louisiana,
City of New Orleans, Parish OF orleans.
Re II known, that on this Sth day OF the
month of January, in the year Of our LOru
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and
of the independence Of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and fortieth, before
me. Theodore A. Schuber, a notary public,
duly commissioned, sworn and qualified in
and for the above city, parish and state, there
in residing, and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared:
Mr. Harry s. Gerson and Mr.. Samuel v.
Edmiston, both of lawful age and RESIDENT,
OF this city and state, and herein appearing
in their respective capacities OF president ana
secretary treasurer of the Gerson Realty Co.,
Inc, a corporation domiciled in this city. Of
New Orleans, La, organized by act before
the undersigned notary public on the 10Th
day of January, 1915, and recorded IN tine
mortgage Office for this parish OF Orleans IN
book ll27, folio 759.
Which said appearers declared that pursuant
to a resolution adopted by the stockholders
of said corporation passed at a stockholders
meeting held on the 9Th day Of January,
1910. a certified copy Of the minutes OF which
meeting are hereto annexed and made part
hereof. said meeting having been conyenea
for the special purpose recited in said ress-
luton and in accordance with law and the
requirements OF said charter, the following
changes ana amendments were HlduC III ulr
original charter executed before the under
signed notary public on the 10Th day Of Jan.
uary, 1915:
Article V.-All Of the corporate powers OF
said corporation shall be vested in and exe'.
cised by board of directors, TO be composec
Of not more than nine nor less than hv.
stockholders, a majority of the duly elected
directors sitting at any one time shall con-
stitute a quorum; said directors TO be elected
annually on the second Monday Of January
beginning with the year 1916. Each stock
holder shall be entitled in person, or by
The herald., 1916-01-13
Rebuked BY a Donkey.

John and James were tramping
through a dusty lane one day when
they spied little toad in the road.
Look, look"' exclaimed John. Here
is toad. Let's stone him"
WHY" asked James. He isn't
hurting you, is he?"
mo; but 1t would be fun to see him
jump. Come on, see if you can aim
straight"
James felt that it would be wrong to
hurt the innocent thing, but John had
often called him baby" and Coward"
SO to avoid a repetition of these re-
marks he took up a stone and was
about to throw it when a donkey cart
came up the lane. The cart was well
laden, and the donkey's burden was
heavy, but the donkey trudged on, his
head down, and thus it happened that
the animal spied the toad almost under
his foot. lie stopped short and kept
his foot up until the toad hoped safe
ly out of his way. Then the donkey
moved on with his load.
James dropped the stone without at
tempting to aim.
"Rebuked," he cried, ''rebuked by a
donkey! l say, John, that donkey has
more horse sense than you and l."
YES" answered John, blushing for
shame, that donkey has taught us
lesson in kindness to dumb creatures"
The herald., 1916-01-13
Somebody's Birthday.

This is somebody's birthday,
Just as sure as fate;
Some little boy is six years old,
Some little girl is eight.
Some little boy is three today,
Some little girl thirteen;
Some little twins are exactly two
Two apiece, / mean.
Some one is eating his birthday cake
And laughing over the plums;
Some one is counting her birthday dolls
On all her fingers and thumbs.
Some one is bouncing his birthday ball
Or winding his birthday top;
Some one is not too wise or tall
For birthday butterscotch.
Think Of the beautiful birthday books,
Think of the birthday cheer;
Think Of the birthday happiness
Every day in the yeari
Every day in the year, my dear,
Every day we're alive,
Some happy child is one or two
Or three or four or five.
Advocate and Guardian.
The herald., 1916-01-13

Outer Sentinel, NJ. Matchet; Past
Grand Guardian, Elmira d. Vaeth,
assisted by Mary Mullen, Guardian
of Emma Weber Grove, acted as the
installing officers and as the Off
GERS were installed each one was
presented with a beautiful carnation.
installing officers were presented
with a fine box of candies by the
Guardian. The attendant was asked
to conduct the outgoing attendant,
Sow. Shade G.. Smith, to the stump
and Sow. Jno. Cronin in a very nice
little speech on behalf of the Grove
presented him with pair of gold
cuff buttons with the emblem of the
order and a silver belt buckle with
his initials. The mascot of the
Grove, Blanch Vanderlinden, was
presented with a gold bar pin with
her initials engraved on same. The
Guardian also presented her with a
box of fine candy, the presentation
being made by Sow. Cronin. The
assistant attendant then escorted the
outgoing assistant attendant, Sow.
Jno. Nolan, to the stump, where the
Grove presented him with a beauti-
full tie. Sow. Lizzie Borden was
then asked to the stump. where she
was presented with a beautiful silver
purse with a $40 gold piece inside
on behalf of one of the sovereigns.
The big surprise of the evening was
sprung by Sow. Finnessey, who stat
ed that she had charges to prefer
against the Guardian and wanted to
know if she desired them read in |
open Grove or in the ante room. The
Guardian said read them in open
grove. Sow. Finnessey then stated
that the different members of vari-
GUS groves, approaching the service
and work that the Grand Guardian |
had accomplished, had thought it
fit to present a little token of appre- !,
citation. She then presented Sow.
Smith with a grand guardian
pin. This came as a surprise to Sow.
Smith, but she replied in her usual
affable and able manner, thanking
each and every one for their remem-
brance. The Grove then closed and
all repaired to the lower floor where
were served in abund-
ance.
The herald., 1916-01-13

his career, that fortune came to me
in the guise which did not recognize,
and which caused me almost to turn
her away for good and all. | was of
fered the small part of Hothschild in
The Passing Regiment" 1t was a
decidedly minor role. | objected yebe-
mently to playing it. didn't want the
thing at all. But | was finally per-
suaded to take it. Then | decided
would fool them. Day and night /
worked on it. | even sat up till wee
hours of the morning devising express
sion and business. took no one into
my @ecret. 1t was an absolute revela-
ton when the piece was put on"
Mann made the hit by the show. The
American audiences persisted in de-
handing him ever after in these IA
vorite dialect comedy roles. His first
big national success was scored as
Herr Won Moser in the Strange Adj
ventures of Miss Brown" Then came
to laugh-in The Girl from
Paris" then Inspector Nix in THE
Girl" looking for trouble
with the wires" and Hochstuhl in
'All on Account of Eliza" French dia-
lect superseded the German for a
while in such characters as the Mil
The herald., 1916-01-13
HUI Gull,

A very good game to play is hui gul.
The players are supplied with an equal
amount Of beans. The leader takes a
certain amount in his or her hand and
says: Hui gul, hand full. How many 2"
Each player guesses how many beans
the leader holds in his fist If the
player guesses more than is in the
hand he must give the difference; If
less, the leader must give him the diff
ference. At the end of fifteen minutes
the game is finished. The beans are
counted, and the player who has the
lesser number of beans is the loser and
pays forfeit to the leader. The per-
son having the most beans is the leader
for the next game.
The herald., 1916-01-13
SATURDAY..

Saturday is named from Saturn, a
very disagreeable god Of the south
land. He was so unpleasant that the
people made his day holiday to make
it pleasanter. The last day Of the
week is Saturday. Now, spell it and
then leave off the IN" at the end and
there you have Saturday. In the old
en- days this was a disagreeable day,
but we feel very differently about it
nowadays, don't we?-John Martins
Book