davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
New Waists of Crepe Ceorqette

Among the latest arrivals are some lovely Waists in
suit colors-sott taupe mole shades dark brown
plum, green, beetroot and navy blue. Some of these
Waists combined with satin in self-color or con-
trastng shade. Rich hand embroidery beading che
Mile embroidery and brading are effectively used
The sleeves are full length and the collars introduce
many new ideas Prices $3.50 to $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
FIRST AID TO SUIT AND HAT BUYERS
A SALE

Here's augt with good for who have
Hat buying until no News Of offerings that nothing short of r
and and looking for just such aid to the
aspirations safe predict prompt and enthusiastic attendance here
it, An opportunity buy the most stylish Suits and the ovees
prices time when be said the wearing has only just fa
selected f.
sale in which EVERY suit and EVERY Trimmed Hat
pce-there nothing reserved not
would that dresses. waists,
thing else but Suits and Trimmed Hats sale.
the hour when reduced will
al o'clock as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
THREE COUNTIES
BOOST ~" FUND
Miss0ula, Ravalli, Mineral
Approach Quota as End
of Week Comes.
BIG ATTACK NOT YET
Needed Money Will Be Given
if Last Punch Succeeds,
Says Weisel.
BIG ATTACK NOT YET
Continued From Page One.)

649 in the drive for the $4,000, 900 y.
NJ. c. A., war fund was announced to-
night by William Sloane, chairman
of the National War Work council.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

New York singer got along all right
in Yonkers until he started to sing a
song in German. Mother Of a soldier
barred it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-05-08

If men practiced all they preach
their wives wouldn't know them
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-05-08
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
c. w. KING. Editor.
Established in 1891

Published every Friday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests OF the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January 1, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-05-08
AUTO STAGE
D. n. Chisholm, Prop

D. n. Chisholm, Prop.
SCHEDULE
Leave Boomers Ferry (oppo-
site postoffice) ---.--.-..-.-------7:O 90 a. m.
Leave Porthill ---.-.---.------..---12:3 80 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
On trip each way.
Leave Boomers Ferry...-------...-1:00 p. m.
Leave Porthill --.--.----.-..------..--1.OOp p. m.
Fare one way to Porthill -----..--..--$2.00
Fare one way to COpeland---.------- 1.25
Freight and Express. per parcel so
Accidents excepted, we make con-
nections with all G. n. and S. L.
trains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-05-08

Subscription rates, $3.50 per year II
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries, $500 yearly
in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Ghosts" Is Not Played Very
Well by Washington
Square Players

Ibsen's Ghosts" revived by the
Washington Square Players at the
Comedy Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Stone-Pillard Show Back
Burlesque's Stars in New Of
fering at Columbia

The show at the Columbia this week
has youth. beauty and sprightliness 10
recommend it. also some humor, which
is bit different from the usual bur
lesque offering. II IS called The Rag
Doll in Ragland," which means moth
inc at all. The fact that it is a We
hicle for George Stone and Eta Pill
lard is more to the point. 1t is impos-
sible TO describe Miss Pillard's charm,
SO let it go at personality However,
she has il to a marked degree. She
did some clever dancing, and wore some
fetching if perhaps inadequate cos
tunes.
Some Of the settings were extremely
effective. The most popular number
was "Oh, Johnny" which received a
score Of encores II was rendered by
Mir. Stone, Miss Pillard and Ben Bard.
The book is by viii Smith and the
show was produced by Joseph HurtIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

bathrooms Of the world a generation
ago. was just beginning to be the rage.
The story OF its origin goes that. about
1884. a servant girl IN a Bohemian
village was detected on a Sunday after
noon pTacticing a dance Of her own
invention. for her own amusement 10
which she sang the music. josef
Neruda Gather Of the famous violInist,
Wilhelmine Norman-Neruda. who died
few years ago as Lady Halle. who
was among those who saw the exhibit
ton, wrote down the time. and the
new dance was soon afterward publicly
danced in the town Of Gitschin. In
1885 the students Of the University Of
Prague took It up, and II soon spread
TO Vienna. Paris and London, and with
IN less than a decade had taken pos
session of the bathrooms Of New York.
An attempt has been made 20 discrcdlt
the pretty story on the GROUND that the
polka and schottische are essentially
the same and the latter was popular at
village dances in Germany few years
before the polka became known by ITS
bohemian name. But the argument IS
inconclusive. Donizetti's polka IS q
spirited measure, which, like the waltz
which he introduces rs a drinking song,
brings the operetta nearer to the sym
pathies of to-day than do the airs and
duets.
The audience was large and brilliant,
containing large contingent OF singers
from the Metropolitan Opera House.
and the reception given the per- form
ance was most encouraging. There
wcrc agreeable episode interspcrsec
i'm the performance. Between the one
rcttas the audience rose and sang ne
Star-Spangled Banner Nr. Bodanzky S
feelings did not permit him to con
duct the orchestra ian the national an
them. although he is an Austrian ana
the United States is not az war with MS
country; 50 Mr.. Herbert WIthcrspoon
performed the task for him.
Between the two acts of the Maid
Mistress" the orchestra played "a move
mcnt IAN exquisite hit Of musical fiji
orec) from the conccrtino by Pergolesl
which Mr.. Sam Franko brought forward
at a concert Of The Friends Of Music
this season. The programme announced
that ala Serva Padrona' was peri orm -
ing for the first time IN America. This
was an error. though "a pardonable one.
Few people know that IT, as were man
other operas OF its period, or one llt-
tle later. was performed IN the cities
Of the Atlantic Coast which boosted
theatres in the latter part Of the clgh-
teenth century, and decades before
Italian opcra came TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
More Than Nine Million Women
In Germany's Economic Ranks
Feminist Movement Unknown Before War Has Advanced
by Leaps and Bounds as Empires Daughters
Have Assumed Place in Industry
By CARL w. ACKERMAN

'opHlght 1915 The Tribune Associations
Rcgt7'cr'd 90 accordance with the Copyright
dcf. Canada. 1917. The Tribune Associa-
fiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
SalIie Fisher at Colonial

Sallie Fisher is at the Colonial this
week, in a dainty little musical com
edy. by Clare Hummer, called The
Choir Rehearsal" The lines are done
in Miss Runners best style. and Miss
Fisher has lost none Of her charm. She
is delightful even if she does sing
"A wonderful thing has come into my
'loifc"
Leo Beers syas another entertainer
whose efforts were greeted with
abundant applause. lie did piano
logue which was much better than that
sort Of thing usually is, and one
laughed even when It was against ones
better judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
The Week at the Palace
Well Worn Acts Repeated on
Average Programme

The new vaudeville programme at
the Palace is composed mainly % famil-
lar entertainers. Eddie Foy and his
offspring are once more present. the
nimble Doyle and Dixon dance for a
second week. Emma Carus cayorts
about as usual, Odiva dives and the Ar
naut brothers offer one or two new
capers in addition to their familiar ma
terial.
Laurie and Bronson are entertaining,
Ida Brooks Hunt, Alfred de Manly and
company have a musical Offering and
Charles Olcott ard q dancer named
Ameta are also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
At the Play
Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford Has Spirited Revival
at the Cohan

Cohan's "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" revived By Hale Hamilton snd
Edward Ellis, at the Cohan Theatre.
TIE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

OF all the Conan farces "Gct-Rich-
Quick Wallngford' probably IS the
most Cohanesquc. 4 pace which rs al
ways brisk and frequently breathiess,
careless juggling Of millions, a broad
sketching Of types, underlaid by no in
considerable knowledge Of humanity
brightness Of dialogue and vast en-
tertaining power all Of these are pres
ent in abundance in "Wallingford.'
Added 10 them is n certain plausible
impossibility, a paradoxical out as
tinct Conan trait.
Hale Hamilton and Edward Ellis, who
first played the roles OF "aihngioro
and Daw, are responsible Tor the spirit
ed revival OF this piece az the conan.
Neither Mr.. Hamilton nor Mr.. Ellls mas
been quite so happily cast during the
seven wears that have passed since the
first vogue of "WalingfOrd,' so 10 s.
not altogether strange that they should
have desired to revive IL. II is not the
type of play which ages rapidly, and
accordingly 1t is just as good a show as
ever il was. In fact. the somewhat
similarly modelled pieces which have
appeared in the interim serve merely
to emphasize the humor and finish OF
"Wallingford.'
A goodly proportion Of the original
company have been assembled for the
revival, and the performance through
out is good. Mr.. Hamilton As his old
self in the title role-a trihe over-in-
gratiating. perhaps, but the suave Wal
lingford 10 the life. Mr.. Ellis. who Is
By way Of being quite good actor re
peats his businessiike performance OF
Blackie. and Grace Goodall, with but
few lines to speak, again scores heavily
in the role of the waitress.
Puruell Pratt is one Of the others
who returns TO the play, and doubtless
it will be good news TO many TO know
that Horace James is again the Mayor
of Battlesburg. As for the newcomers,
the various types have been well Sc
lected. Harold Nermiiye is the new
Eddie Lamb and gives n performance
which makes it all bu, possible 20 for
get Grant Mitchell, who made his first
success in this part. Myrtle Tannehill,
Eugene Keith and Frederick Burton are
among the others who ontribute 10
the success of the revival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

Noy 5-A gray day and cold To " Hermann the chyrur-
on to ouery him my health which he says Is good so
ceased 10 worry over ry military To Janet Wse and We
e letter to er father and then home and laboured all day.
with great rest too; and fashioned that delighted me
greatly In the evening A. Sullivan and g. Foy are come so
I'D no work Al ALL sDending the time frivolous chatter
my peoyaggon to g. Parsons at Rye and they asked
had dincd ard said no. had some lamb and beans and
chooaecake and cecream and Mary gave me some mowers
and sang her some SONGS nonsensca she laughed nightly
them pretending understand them Home then and find
Sullivan still there H. O. Davis came and we talked
Of this and that
classification matter by ignorant Of Beat r.
FOX pool but he had lost his pipe and distract over his loss
and his uck poor wretch The weather conunuelh yet
hue. To dinner with K waldo ana 70 the
0ac, to finish my stint, and home and tobed
It's COL Carriers whimsical that To- the Poor Indian
should mate with Wild Roams, the Indian maid And their first
pe would undoubtedly named Blessings On thee barefoot
bove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

audience more unH&IataDle dose than
even an Italian apOthecary could COM
pound. Mr.. Roiss. who played the part
Of the vcngeful lover who had vowed
TO spoil his successful rivals WEDDING
night, was brilliantly successful in his
various approximations. but Donizetti's
music suffered sadly az his hands, espe.
cially in the scene between him and
Miss Gates, who impersonated the
bride.
This scene is conceived in Sc
ri0us vein in the original. but Mr.
Reiss, unable 20 do Justice to the
ford music of the score. conceived
the idea Of burlesquing il. and Miss
Gates. who could have sung it. was
compelled 10 follow him Miss Gates
was given an opportunity to redeem
herself i'm measure, however. in the
air 90 luce di quest anima," from the
same composers Linda Ill Chamounix,'
which was interpolated 90 make good
one fault in the operctta. which lies in
the insignificant part that woman PLAYS
b. it. One of the dramatic episodes
WAS made ridiculous by the introduc-
ton Of the air, but no doubt. the au-
dience found the singing of Miss Gates
q blessed relief THE Night Bell" also
has "a songless character. the apothe-
cary's apprentice, which was cleverly
acted by Carl Formes, a grandson OF
the famous German basso.
The music Of I'll Campanello" is de-
cidedly modern in quality. Some of
DO echoes the style of Lucia di Lam
mermoor," which was composed a year
earlier. and some brealhes the merry
spirit of Don Pasquale." But much
Of il is tawdry.
10 seems likely that Donizetti pre-
served an interesting bit Of history in
the polka which he introduced in the
first scene Of his operetta. al Cam
paneilo" was composed in 1886, when
the polka. Us 1t was danced IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

ELL WELL TIE MODEST TRIPLE VIOLET AGAINi
"Uodosy the best pOtcg"
-Vjrjennc
Freddie and Irwin and Morre night
Said Let us crash into The Tower.
lets get together and send in a bright,
Snappy connection of power
where YOU going and what do you wish?
The Boss, he asked the Three
go thc top O. The Tower s ambish,
And we're going to get it, see?
Poems. vcrs brc and prose have We"
sand Freddie
And Irwin.
And Morric.
The Boss Just chucLcd and said, Come in
And gave EN- the key to his place
And he ,ricd real hard to prevent a grin
Spreading all his face
And he sat him down puff cigar
And he SAYS. "No work for
Three of cn savinC-and each a star
I'm much indebted to yc!'
So spoke the the well-known Three;
Freddie.
And Irwin.
And Morric.
Ar night long the three Of 'cu shaved,
Composing q tuncful lay.
Then the Boss twho kindly and wel-bena'ed)
said. Come again day
And he looked a the lyrical song they wrote
As If could not be-.
And he said. I'm dreaminG-thercs some Big ioe
Who has written this melody
But 7 shall name you the authors three:
Freddie,
And Irwin.
And Morric.
t.5 ,.r,ff.. the Stage and Irwin The Trb,
And Norrc writes for the Screen
B.+ +bcyd rather land i'm The Tower with a Squ6
Than rake in the wcl-known green
And many and many midnight hour
While others having spree,
Tbcyrc writing some roIcking rhymes for The Tower
Il, - like this You sce).
So heres three cheers for the Woodworking lhrce'
AND IRWIN
AND MoRRIE.
m course IL must he fascinating be in Washington these
crowded days and we ought to go over our % rond and
and watch the wheels 90 round and as they probably do Iouna ana
L BY the only thing would lure us to Washington "ouo
be a tennis match with Mr.. Baifour
WILL tho loan IS oversubscrbed And, speaking Of loans will
whoever borrowed our and Mr. Lewisham lease return IT,
II, pr " 1ar5ner whose subscription to The Tribune is
p has been talking with General Jofre The conversation
follows: .,. so,ors" said NJ
1dnsr you coming out here for the purpose " ~
ball game" e.: -, F+o+s.
Urso le pasir, and with so much temps to XIII noun
10 how 70 visit ia Belle Chicago with old caarad
Mare Guaune Thompson. see the boys loue Id pane
always been derange to see Les Cnc'n"a" OOs' '''
bale"
c,r,ainement Jofre But like the Petit de LQurs
ais. That must grand eu jOurnee 1t was tough luck
tor Jacques Vaughn. though
wy9L Vaughn each pitched une null fTaPpeF Je9
Tor neas Then les Rouee got two hits IN I' d'"' ana
,opped Are the Petit de LOurs bon team"
oBcor rcpied Bague they have artses VINO
irpper gaucher'
81 read that w. SAFER broke jambe" said the visitor
~Ogi n Nerlc is now c premier basehomme
Roland Zedcr damne ben at 10 court
,rr said NJ Joare Ho Rigler NJ Ortiz been getting
along"
Not very bien" the correspondent answered
~AlI empires arc puride" said the Frenchman
Did YOU ever iouer a bale yourself"
"Ou. ] arapeur for a sem-pro CLUB IN PARIS Also
played a VIII in e champ gauche'
well bother you more said the correspondent I
see you at he ball park Tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
GEO. SCARBOROUGH, MURDERER, CAUGHT
 IN NEW MEX|DO
Was Going Under Assumed Name But Was Picked Up By Sheriff After Officer From Bisbee Appeared On The Scene.

From Hill Ruff, who returned on
 Friday from a trip to the Elephant
 Butte dam, the Review learns that
 George Edwin Scarborough was caught
 near Engle, N. M., a few days ago.
 Ruff was approached by the deputy
 sheriff there who asked him if he
 knew Scarborough and he replied that
 he did. The next day the officer told him that they had captured him and that he was being held for the sheriff of Hillsboro. The sheriff from that place arrived during that afternoon and took him to HillsboIo. At the time that Scarborough was arrested the or ficer told him that they also captured a man named Smith, who had escaped with the former from the Arizona pen itentiary. There must be some mis- take about the latter statement, as there was no one by the name of Smith that escaped with Scarborough. He had two others with him, one by the name of George Townsley and the other by the name of Pitts. It may be that either one of them had assumed another name, as had Scarborough.
 Scarborough, with the above named, made a sensational escape from the penitentiary about a month ago by crawling over the back wall. He was in the penitentiary for life on ac- count of the killing of John Clinton in this county about two years ago. It will be gratifying news to many in the county to learn that he had been taken into custody again, as he had made threats to kill a number of people if he ever got out, among whom was his former wife, now Mrs. o. T. Ash, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
NEW YORK CHARTERS
 PROSCRIBE GIFTST0
 RED CROSS BRANCHES
Many New York Corporations
 Advised By Attorneys of Inability To Subscribe. Red Cross Dividends Substituted

Owing to the fact that attorneys have advised numerous corpora tions, which operate under New York charters, that it will be i'm possible for them to contribute, directly, to the Red Gross in it's various branches, the Phelps Dodge Corporation, of which the Copper Queen is the local branch, has been similarly effected.
 When the Red Cross week was brought forward, some time ago, many corporations in New York, through their legal advisers, look ed into the question and found that they would be unable to con tribute. In order to get around the technical side, in many cases, they have declared Red Cross dividends and have advised those receiving them to apply them to the Red Cross. This has been done in large number of in- stances and the totals, so far sub scribed to the s1oo,ooo,o0o fund, give mute testimony of the effec- tiveness of the scheme.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
WATER DAMAGES TRACK.

The railroad track of the E. P. & s. w. railroad between Contention and Benson was badly damaged on Friday afternoon by rush of water caused by cloud burst. The water ran over the tracks to a depth of some six inches and the Tombstone train coming back from Benson had difficult ty in reaching Fairbank. The fall of water was so great that the San Pedro river overfiowed its banks and dam aged number of crops between Con tention and Benson. This is the first heavy rain that has been reported in the county and may be the forerunner of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
FINAL SURVEY LINES
 BEING RUN EXTENSION
 IF [. P..8 5. W. R. R.
New Line Parallels Southern Pacific West From Tucson To Near Casa Grande And Then North To Phoenix.

It is reported that work is soon to
 be started on the Tucson, Phoenix x Tidewater railroad extension of the Fl Paso & Southwestern raiload. Sur veyors have been at work on a new route for the line, which parallels the Southern Pacific almost to Casa Grande.
 The survey that is now being com pleted into Phoenix is what is known as the final survey. As to the exact ownership of the railroad there has been some speculation, but it is cer- tain, say those interested, that it is one or the other or all three of the Rock Island, Fl Paso x Southwestern and the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater.
 The survey that is now being com pleted was started at Tucson. It leaves the Southern Pacific tracks there, par alleling that line for about 40 miles to the west of Picacho. where it turns in a northwesterly direction, leaving Casa Grande seven or eight miles to the southwest. From there it goes north west and crosses the Gila river at Sa- eaton, 25 miles down the river west from Florence. After crossing the river the survey goes in almost di- rect line to Chandler, Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix.
 From the turning point the line of survey parallels the Southern Pacific tracks to Phoenix. It is the supposi- tion that at Phoenix the line will con meet with the Santa Fe railroad and that through trains will be run over the Santa Fe's Parker cutoff to the coast, making one of the greatest railroad lines in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
J. J. FITZGIBBoN DIES.

Yesterday morning. at his home in Tombstone Canyon, John J. Fitzgib- bon, for the past five years connect ed with the Copper Queen Dispensary died after suffering for several months with tuberculosis of the bowels. Fitz- gibbon recently returned from Murri- etta Hot Springs, California, where he sought relief in vain. He was born in New York City. forty-nine years ago. and is survived by two sisters and two nephsws. He was a member of the lccal lodge of Knights of Columbus. The body will be taken from the home today at o'clock, p. m., to the Cath olic church where Father Mandin will officiate. Interment will be made in Evergreen Cemtery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
TOLD TO REPORT.

Hoyt Ash, Lawrence Land and will Engle, three Tombstone boys. who passed the examination to enter the navy about a month ago. yesterday re- ceived orders from recruiting head quarters at Fl Paso to report not later than the 24th for immediate transpor- tation to San Francisco. where they will enter the navy training station, preparatory to going aboard Uncle Sam's men of war. When they passed the examination last month. they were returned home under furlough and full pay to await orders to report, on ac- count of lack of space to accommodate the new recruits. Another Tombstone boy. Earl Hartman is at present at the training station at San Francisco.