davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
CosmOs-VaudeyIIIe.

Patrons of higher vaudeville will
easily recognize in The Bride
Shop" at the Cosmos Theater this
week, the same charming Offering
of beauty and fun that won its es-
tablished reputation in the leading
vaudeville houses of the country,
with perhaps the added attraction
of new and costly costumes which
adorn the famous troupe of Broad
way beauties that. with Eddie
Vogt's rapid-fire comedy hits and
laughable repartee. are its chief
charm.
The Cosmos has made a notable
advance in the presentation of an
act OF sEch general excellence.
The supporting bill is construct
ed with reference to the chief at
traction and includes several acts
with the big-time flavor, notably
Lady Jeanne" an eccentric COM
edienne whose songs and dancing
are decidedly unique; the little
comedy. "A Lesson in Temperance"
presented by Rosalie De Veaux.
which is both clever and excellently
well played, and the Peers, in a
clown acrobatic bar act filled with
difficult feats and amusing COM
edy. Clear and Stone are a team
of singers that wins much applause
and laughter, while Johnnie NeH, 'the
famous musician" who doesn't play
one OF his many instruments, is Just
as entertaining with number of
funny jokes told in a comical way
The film features include THE
On the Square Girl" with Mollie
King for its star and an impress
sive story; the Keystone first-run
comedy. "She Needed a Doctor"
and the HearstPathe News, which,
at this time, is specially interest
ing
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
BeIasco-"Very Good. Eddie

Boys, don't go on your honeymoon
with another mans wife. Very
Good Eddie" Kettle tried it uninten-
tiOnally at the BelascO Theater last
evening and it caused lots of trouble
and merriment. Eddie, who had been
used to doing as he was told. mar
ried a suffragette. Percy Darling,
who always did as he pleased, mar
ried a ClinginS vine who was per-
fectly willing to lean on a man. Both
couples started up the Hudson on the
Albany day boat on their honeymoon,
but in the haste OF departure, their
luggage was left behind on the
wharf. Percy Darling and Georgina
Kettle. the strong minded ones. nat
urally went to look for the luggage
and thereby missed the boat entire
ly. while dimuuitive Eddie and timid
little Mrs. Darling went on up the
river together on the boat.
Such embarrassing situations arose
with friends on the boat that Eddie
and the clingins vine decided to play
the part of man and wife. They got
off at the next stop and went to Rip
Van Wrinkle Ina, followed by their
friends of the boat. who forced them
TO keep up the Illusion. but their
dilemma was finally Strengthened out
when Percy and Georgina finally ar
rived on the scene next morning and
claimed their respective spouSes.
This story might have been tragic
had Philip BarthOlomae not written
furioUsly funny farce and called it
over Night" which jerome Kern
set to tuneful music and rechristened
it Very Good Eddie" then the man
agement added a lot of pretty girls
and some clever comedians so that
there might be no doubt OF your
laughing and hUmming all evening
When Every Good Eddie" dies
and that won't be tomorrow or the
next day-one charming song will re-
main to be sung in memory OF this
lively musical farce. 1t Is called
Babes in the Wood" a persuas sive.
haunting melody. the kind that gets
itself played and whistled all about
town.
Taylor Graves. as Eddie, was very
funny and scored heavily in when
You Wear a Thirteen Collar and Your
Shoes Are No. g." and again with
pretty Mignon McGibney in Babes
in the Wood" Dave Ferguson and
Georgia Harvey kept the house In an
uproar. and Eva Ollivotti was en-
jOyable in the charming 'NOdding
Roses" and again in "On the Shore
Of lie Lei Wi" Barrett Greenwood
sang IF ! Find the Girl pleasingly,
Sylvester CaTrothers was a skillful
FrenChman, and Kathryn RAIN
danced gracefully. Madison Smith
and Jane Evans were effective as
the strong-minded couple, Percy and
GeOrgina.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
A Ten-Thousand-Dollar Map of
Warning Europe.

In the lobby OF one OF Chicago $
large office buildings is huge relief
man Of the European countries where
the war RACES. exhibited to the pub
lie and lectured upon by a former
war correspondent. The main map is
1nxao feet. but owing to its convex
construction IL contains an area Of
go square feet II is a segment OF a
e0-foot globe. 1t was made by Will
lam Robertson, with the assistance Of
ten men. 1t took them nine months
TO make It. Including labor and ma
tcriaIs, the cost of the map is esti-
mated to be 600.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
MUSICIAN ASKS
FOREXEMPTION
Herbert Ringwall Says Noise
and Excitement Give
Him Headache.

A musical temperament is one
of the unique reasons on hle with
the War Department on which eX-
emption from service in the ma
tional army Is sought.
Herbert Ringwall, l33 Peterboro
street. Boston, the registrant. files
this claim:
-As a child / did not care for
any of the sports and games en-
joyed by most boys. One incident
stands out. which never shall
forget. My boy friends wanted me
to participate in target practice.
l did not want to be ashamed, so
l fired the rifle against my will, and
from that day to this l have lived
in horror of guns and noise. Noise
and excitement give me a terrible
pain in the back of my head.
u have lived a quiet life and do
not go in society. Perhaps you
will better understand why l have
been born with such a nervous tenn
permanent when l tell you of my
inheritance. l am one of the fourth
successive generation of musi-
clans.
When a child I did not rough
il. but practiced on the piano
rather than playing baseball or
other sports. I was never a scrap
per. never picked a quarrel and
when attacked would become so
nervous as TO run.
Il never was possessed of cruel
instincts, never killed a bird, cat
or any other harmless creature.
When a musician loses one piece of
a finger OF what use is he to the
country or to art?
I am patriotic and willing to do
my part such as buying liberty
bonds and subscribing to the Red
Cross"
No decision has peen reached
upon his case. although II is be-
heved he will be assigned to army
duty with some noncombatant
branch OF the service.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
MOOre's Strand-"Within the Law"

"OOres Strand-"Within the Law -
Within the Law" which appears on
the screen at Moore's Strand Theater
all this week. was enthusiastically re-
ceived yesterday by crowds of Wash
ington picture fans. Bayard Veiller's
wonderful melodrama, which was ex-
cltlnS enough on the stage, is even
more exciting in its film version. 1t
IS possible on the screen to breach
the gap which came between the
time that Mary Turner left her en-
ployer's office, a convicted thief, and
the time she appeared, resplendent, in
her own home three years later. In
the play the events were, of neces-
sity only talked about, but in the
picture they form some of the most
interesting scenes. Mary's release from
prison. her subsequent search for hon
est employment, her attempted sui
eide from which she is saved by
Joe Carson, and her first dishonest
deal with a land agent which nets
her $4,000 and is still within the
law" make excellent material for the
scenario writer
Alice Joyce is charming in the role
OF Mary Turner. Harry Morey pre-
sents masterful picture of Jos Car
son. who in the gripping final scene
condemns himself that the stigma or
suspicion may be removed from Mary.
The part of Aggie Lynch, the fascin-
ating trifier, is played by Adele de
Garde; Eugene O'Roarke Is the in
spector Burke. Both give highly in
telhgent portrayals of their respect
i've roles.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Throw Away Your Sprays and Douches
They Cannot Cure Your Catarrh

and acts as a tonic to your general
system at the same time. Rather
throw away your sprays forever, IL
they are to interfere with the proper
treatment of your Catarrh.
S. s. s. is the most satisfactory
blood remedy known, and is purely
vegetable. containing only the ex-
tracts and juices of roots and herbs.
This great remedy has been in con-
stant use for mere than fifty years
and has given splendid results in the
treatment of Catarrh. All druggists
sell 1t. but insist that they give you
the Senuine s.. s. $. There is moth
ing Just as Good"
You are invited to write to our medi-
cal director, who will gladly give YOU
expert advice regarding the treatment
OF your own case, without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co., "a G, swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

crime which his brother supposedly
committed; political. intrigue ensnar-
ing the district attorney and the love
of young girl triumphant over the
wiles OF an adventures are striking
ly interviewer in the story. A spirited
fight in fashionable cafe Is an in
cident In the scheming of an un-
scrupulous woman for the millions
just left the younger brother of the
mayor. A tragedy quickly follows and
the mayor, the brother, the district
attorney and his daughter, who Is
betrothed to the mayor, are drawn
into 1t. At the psychological moment
the tables are turned and the ad-
venturess is forced to sign a con-
fession generating the others.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Science Shows the Way to the
Proper Treatment.

Science shows conclusively that Ca
tarrh cannot be permanently cured by
depending alone on local treatment
with sprays. douches. inhalers and
ointments.
Catarrh is not a local disease. 1t
IS more than an Inflammation Of the
membranes and air passa ges. When
YOU are all choked up so that you
can hardly breathe, your condition
has been brought about by millions
of tiny germs which have found lodg-
ment in your blood.
II is only by cleansing your blood
Z these disease germs and driving
lem from your system that you can
et rid of your Catarrh. S. s. S.
xives the germs out Of your blood
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
MoOre's Garden-EarIe Williams.

Capacity audiences turned out to see
Transgression." the principal photo
play attraction at Moores Garden
Iheater for the first three DAYS of
this week. Earle Williams and Corinne
Griffith are featured in the produc-
ton. Devotion to duty by the mayor
Of big city, who braves arrest for
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
PoIi's-Thomas f. Shea In "Common
CInY.v

Common Clay" the $4,000 Har-
ward prize play written by Cleaves
Kinkead and which enjoyed a run
of more than a year on Broadway.
is the attraction at Polls this
week.
In the hands of such capable ac-
tors as Mr.. Shea, Miss Edna Buck
ler, Raymond Bramley and w. L.
Whitecar the play is presented in
a manner which makes It stand a
favorable comparison with the orig
inal production in New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

Los Angeles newspapers have just
won a fight against the city council
to eliminate billboards from resi-
Dental sections.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Late Styles in
Long Kimonos

Long Kimonos. in regular and
extra sizes. made of plain or
fancy figured crepe; satin
ribbon trimmed; belted and
semi-fitted. Price, S1.95.
kimonos of box loom crepe,
in full extra sizes from 46 to
81. Dainty colors; satin rib
bon trimming. Price. S2.95.
Dressing Jackets of fancy fig
ured flannel; beIted at the
waist; nbbon-trimmed collar,
cuffs and skirt. Price, Sl.25.
3rd Floor -Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

Maybe he hasn't found himself
yet" consoled the confidential
friend. Isn't he gifted in any
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

"Gifted?" dueried the father.
We'll. l should say he is! Every
thing he's got was given to him. -
Harper's Magazine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
DANGER IN OLD MINES.
Engineer Falls 60 Feet Through Fail
ure of Rotten Timbers.
Engineering and Mining Journal

Engineering and Mining Journal.
There are many dangers in sampline
old mines besides that of getting an
inaccurate sample, and the necessity
of the mining engineer practicing
safety first" is emphasized by the ex
perience of Albert G. Wolf, of Den
YER, while engaged in sampling the
Hoosier mine in the Cripple creek
district. With one assistant, Samuel
McAllister, he had PROCEEDED into the
mine and descended the ladder just
above the sixth level. McAllister
reached the level safely and stepped
to one side of the Underway. Wolf
reached a point about 10 feet above
the level, when the section of the lad
der upon which he stood pulled loose
and fell. He crashed through the
platform at the sixth level, dropped rs
feet, crashed through the next bulk
head in the manway and fell another
25 feet to the next bulkhead, which
cid not give way. The bulkheads
we're old and dry, McAllister could
rot descend because the timbering was
not safe and the ladders were all swept
out during the fall, which was a total
distance of about 60 feet. After a
brief conversation with Wolf who was
Unconscious for only brief interval
MeAlister went for help having to
climb up 500 feet to get out or the
mine the hoist being out of commits
sion. About two hours after the fall,
a doctor was lowered on rope, gave
Wolf first aid and made him as COM
fcrtable as possible pending the arri-
al of a rescue party from the Port
land mine under the leadership Of
Fred Jones. Both Frank Willis and
Fred Jones rendered efficient help In
getting the injured man out of the
81 aft, which operation was performed
under most inconvenient and trying
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Or
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division OF
the District of Idaho. In Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of William A. Payne,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of william A. Payne,
of the Town of Burke, in the Coun-
ty of ShoslYene, and District Afore-
said, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of February, A. d. 1917, the
said William A, Payne was duly ad'
Indicated bankrupt; and, shat the firs'
meeting of his creditors will re heit
at my office in the yde-Taylor build.
ing, in the City of Wallace, County
of Shoshone, State of Idaho, on thu
LIST day of May, 1917, at the hour o
1000 o'clock in the forenoon, a
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt ant
transact such other business as ma.
properly come before said meeting.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. L
1917. THERRETT TOWLES,
lA19-26-2t Referee in Bankruptcy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
At West Point.

On the shaft of the Battle monu-
ment at West Point appears the fol-
lowing inscription: I'm memory OF
the officers and men of the regular
army of the United States who fell
in battle during the war of the rebel
lion this monument is erected by
their srviving comrades On the
pedestal of the monument appears the
names of all the officers of the reg
ular army who were killed in action
IN the civil war or who died as a re-
suit of wounds received in action
The names of all enlisted men who
were killed in action or>who died as
a result OF wounds appear on bronze
girdles surrounding granite spheres
which form a part of the base of the
monument. The shaft is surmounted
by figure of Victory, designed by
Frederick MacMonnies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
MAKING A NINE.
Idaho Prospector An Example Of the
STAYING Qualities Required.
Denver Mining Record.)

Denver Mining Record.)
Many eastern people WHO live re-
mote from the mineral fields of The
west, never saw mine and have only
a vague and often erroneous concep-
ton of how mining Is conducted Their
practical knowledge of the difficulties
that beset the average miner may be
regarded as virtually nil as most or
their ideas of mining are based upon
the misleading statements of a non
technical press, or upon tales OF clever
writer's who depict grassroot- strikes
instead of describing how the miner
sometimes works and sweats for years,
in very prosaic fashion. before he
finds profitable ore. Operators who be-
come wealthy in mMing seldom get
what is known as easy money" but
most abundantly earn their riches
1t is ~the men with patience and
stamina who usually are successful in
wrestling fortune from the earth. An
apt illustration of this fact lately was
brought to public notice at u little
7
fourteen years ago prospector locat-
ed some mining claims at that place
and has worked on them steadily
ever since, regardless of the earnings
of critics and refusing to- become dis
Outraged. He staked his lifes chief
est hopes upon the success of his mine.
A short while ago his pluck was re-
warded by the uncoyering of big
vein of ore heavily impregnated with
gold and silver, assuring him that ms
property is veritable bonanza, GER
tain to recompense him Literally foi
his logged toll of many years.
This incident is only one of many
tending to prove that mine develop
ment is no easy matter. 1t also shows
that promoters who are trying to ere
ate a producing mine are often UNI
Justly blamed when they do not make
fast progress and accomplish the i'm
possible.
When a prospect is opened nobody
knows, except in a general way, what
problems and obstacles will be en-
countered in the making of divi-
dend paying mine The man who has
the work in charge should have, If he
Is worthy the unstinted financial and
moral support of the shareholders. He
needs all the encouragement he can
get.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Silver Moon Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, ldaho,
March 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Silver Moon Mining Company,
Limited, will be held at the office OF
the company, to-wit: At Wallace
Shoshone county. Idaho, on the 27th
day of April, 1917, az 500 o'clock p. IN.
Said meeting is called and will be held
for the purpose of considering and
passing upon the ACCESSIBILITY of in
creasing the capital stock of the cor
poration from $1,000,O00, divided into
,O00O shares of the par value OF
$1OO per share, to $1,500,OO0, divided
into 100000 shares of the par value
of $1.0O per share; said meeting Is
also called and will be held for the
purpose of transacting any other busl-
ness pertaining or relating to said
proposition and to transact any other
business that might legally come be-
fore any regular or special meeting OF
the corporation.
EUGENE SAGE,
President, Silver Moon Mining Com
pany, Limited,
GUS EHRENBERG,
Secretary, Silver Moon Mining Com
pany. Limited. Mp -A26-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
SlNkER TUNN e..
owyhee County Mine Is Showing
Hiahiy Gratifying Results.

Highly pleasing reports have come
from the Sinker Creek mine in the
past few days. A fine specimen of ore
just brought from the workings shows
free milling gold and silver This
comes from what may develop to be a
new ore shoot of good proportions,
says Nampa correspondent
Drifting operations along the ledge
have now been run total of about
IT'S feet both north and south from
where the first ledge was cut. This
work was resumed but few days ago
after cessation for three weeks
through lack of drill steel.
Apparatus for a complete assay Of
flee has been ordered by the company
and will soon be received. Thus far
the company has been handicapped in
determining values through not hav-
ing adequate assay equipment at the
mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
sum MONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
Kellogg Land Company, plaintiff, VS..
w. II. Taylor. defendant,
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
w. II. Taylor, the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
plaintiff alleges that it is the owner of
the following delinquency certificates
issued on the second Monday in Janu-
airy of the year 1915 in the name of
W. H. Taylor, defendant herein, by
the tax collector of Shoshone county,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26

Idaho. for delinquent taxes for the
YEAR 1914. against the following prop
erty in Sunnyside addition to the city
of Kellogg, Idaho, to-wit: No. III, in
the sum of $4.31. against lots ., IL, IA
and Is in block l No. ia, In the sum
of s11.73. against lots l to 20, inclu-
sive. except lot 10, in block 3; No. ia,
in the sum of $1.24, against lot IL IN
block 4: No. ZIG, in the sum OF $3.OS.
against lots 6, fractional lot IA and
lots Is to 81 in block 6; No. us, in the
sum of 1928, against lots D, Z, y, ., IT,
l16. II, 49, 10 and 20 in block I; No.
200. in the sum of SAIL, against lots
Il and 2 in block s; NO. III III the sum
of s22.63, against lots 3 to ~, lnclu-
sive in block 8, lots IL, fractional lots
| 2 and and IA to 20, inclusive, in block
q and lots / to 9, inclusive, fractional
lots 10. 70, 10 and IA and lots Is to 20.
inclusive. in block 10; No. 720, in the
sum of 1928, against lots l to 20, in
elusive. in block II. and lots 1 to 20,
inclusive, in block II; No. al, IN the
sum of $40, against lots l to 20, IN
elusive, in block 10, and lots l to Il,
Inclusive in block IA; No. 722, In the
sum of 1928, against lots ! to ~, m
elusive, block Is. and lots l to ~, N
elusive, in block 16; NO. 125, III the
sum of $500, against lots ! and z, frac-
tional lots 3, 4. s and 20, block II, !ots
/, 2, 3, and 5, fractional lots o. T. g.
I16 il and IS and lots 10 and ~ IN
! block is. and lots to 20 in block 10;
and No. 724, in the sum OF S4.il !.
against lots / and 2. fractional lots :,
10 and 20 in block 20, and lots to >,
, inclusive, fractional lot 10, IL, IA ana
, Is and lots IS, II, IS and 10 and frac-
tional lot 20 in block Fl. Plalntlfl
: prays Judgment against the defehoanl
: for the amounts named in the various
certificates with interest at h2 per
cent per month from the second Mon
day of January, A. ID. 1919 togethei
with twenty-five dollars, attorney
; fees for the foreclosure of each de-
Ilinuuency certificate and costs of TINS
; action. Plaintiff seeks to foreclose the
tax lien evidenced by the aforesaid de-
linquency certificates, together with
,the lien for attorneys fees and costs
; and prays for the usual decree In
foreclosure proceedings.
! And you are hereby directed
| to appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days OF the SER
: vice of this summons if served with,
, in said Judicial district, and within
f forty days if served elsewhere; and
/ YOU are further notified that unless
2 you so appear and answer SAID com
) plant within the time herein speci-
E fled. the plaintiff will take judgment
: against you as prayed in said com
/ plant.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 18th day OF
f March, A. d. 1917.
l.. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court
BY c. j. CALLAHAN,
Deputy
LANES A. WAYNE,
Residence and Postoffice Address
+ Wallace, Idaho, Attorney fo1
= Plaintiff. M22A26-b
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-26
RAILROAD PREPAREDNESS.
Union Pacific System Adds New Mo
It'd Power to Handle Business.

A really tremendous equipment or
der the magnitude and Importance OF
which it Is difficult for the average
mind to grasp, is that made few
days ago by the Union Pacific system
for locomotives.
The order in it's entirety included
63 from the Baldwin Locomotive
works and 16 Mallet type from the
American Locomotive company. max
ing a total of 70 huge machines that
will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
each.
Needless to say that they are to he
of the very latest and most approved
design, and the order indicates the
faith that the Union Pacific manage
ment has not only in the tremendous
business which conditions promise for
the next few years, but in the rapid
progress and development of the west