davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUTi

K,dnsy troubles don't disappear of
,hamselyos. They grow slowly but
steadily. undermining health with
tim to incurable disease.
stop your troubles while there is time.
mont wait until little pains become big
sches Don't trife with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
uith COLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
suIes now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
one Of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries In 1885 the govern
ment OF the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
lion and SALE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

From The Ames Iowa InteIIlgencer
When a man comes to you all doubl-
ed up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you procure
him a drink of whiskey, send him to a
doctor or else give him a dose of
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is a mistaken notion
among a whole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stomach
ache.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

TAKEN UP-Buckslin pony, one bay
saddle horse, one gray filly. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying costs. Dick R. Haskins,
Grangeville, Idaho. IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

FOR SERVIOE-Register roam
Durham bull. Enquire M. g. Rambo,
Grangeville. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-160 acres Clearwater
pasture land; fenced well watered; fair
buildings. Price reasonable. Inquire
Farmers 259. 2-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

JOB WANTED-On ranch. V. A.
Metz, Grangeville. 2-2*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
TO TRADE

TO TRADE
Mill feed or bran for potatoes. Free
delivery. Denver Roller Mills. ltf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

Free Press for butter wrappers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dated May %, A. D., 1919
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

nOn-cOal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

S E R G E A N 7
LYNCH, laurel
crowned, winner of
the A. E. F. relay
race, Ch a t a u
Thierry to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Calendar for the Current Week

lNDW Carnege Hall the Philharmonic Society:
Metropolitan House, College
City Of Nw York. recital Samuel \ Baldwin
Rucana" lie aOr' Park Theatre English opera
Fra Dyoo"; Carnegie Hal s:l5 recital by Anna
Aeolan Hall m, Schumann Club,
Astoria, II m. Mr.. Baely's Musical Morning. .
III ESDN Hall, Philadelphia Orchestra,
violin recital by Toscha Seidel; Aeolan Han
chamber Fonaley Theatre
Eng sh "Maltfa.'
WEDNESDAY Aeclan Hall $50 recital by Alfred
Hail. Evening Nall Metropolitan
na
English Davoo"
TIL RsDAY Metropolitan Italian opera
la Theatre, MARTHA: Carnegie
Hall. o Philharmonic Society; p piano
p. Of
Brooklyn
FRIDAY metropolitan House. French per
p m
Fra Dav0lo" Carnegie Hall $50 concert Of the Philharmonic
Society; 8:15 by Koscak Yamad
pianofogte recital by Op Gabrlovsch; S:15
forte recital by Marvin Maazcl; Hotel Bilmore II Musical
Morning.
SATURDAY Metropolitan House . Italian "IElar
dAmore'; Italian popular Lucia amner
moor Park Theatre and p English FRA and
Aadama Butterhy' Carnegie Hall 23O p Of
American Josef Ilofmann recital
by Max Roscn Aeoln Han S:15 p recital by
Robinson; Metropolitan Art Museum,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
''L0 Refine E8O1ssy7aetEe -

la Rene Fammctte.' seventh Of
The "novclties aud revivals" announced
'or this season at the Motrono tan
Opera House by General Manager
Gate Casa1ka. VIII have it's American
rremitre Friday evening. Jauuarv a.
The music IS by the French composer.
Xavier LerouN perhaps ono of te
most representative of Massenet's pu-
pas-whiie thc book is virtually the
PLAY by Catulie Mendes, who adapted
II 60 the form Of an opera lbretto. Tho
play appeared in 1sse The opera had
is frs. appearance NJ Che ComiQue in
Iaris in le03
While the presentation az the Metro
poNtan Opera House viii be the first
opcratic performance here Of Catulle
Mcndes's famous work, "The Queen
Fiammetta" was presented to American
r'aygoers more than sixteen years
aso Charles Dillingham; produced the
play. with Julia Marlowe, and tho first
performance took place at the Hollis
Street Theatre, Boston, October g. 1902.
Paul Kester made tho English adap-
t.ttou. Tie late Frank Worthing ap-
pcared as Danielo. others in the com
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Re{9ertory for tIle
l.gSt " eek Of the
ChicnGo Onera

Tho repcrtory fer the first week o
the Chicago o. IA company's season
At the Lexington easre, beginning
Monday January p wil be as fol-
lows Monday. first per rmance here
Of "Gismonda,7 by He Fevrier
with Mary Garden in the role
supported by Charles Fonta.na Alfred
Maeuenat. Gustave Huberdcaa an4
Marcel Journct
On Tucsday evening Nine. Tom
Nura. the Japanese soprano will ag
pear in Mime Butteray7
On Wednesday evening Yvonne Gail
and John O'Sullivan, both now to New
York, will appear in Gounod's Romeo
and Juliet Fevrer's "Monna Wanna
viii be sung on Thursday evening by
Mary Garden, John O'sullivan and
Georges BallanoH
The second novelty Of the week win
como on Friday night with "Le Che
mineau,' by Xavicr Lcroux.
Mary Garden in "ThaIs.' with John
O'sullivan as Nicias and Georges Bak-
anoff as Athanael Will be the attrac-
tion or Saturday afternoon. In the
evening four Americans viii appear in
Ofcnbach's "Contcs d'Hotfmann." They
are Florence Macbeth, Marguerite Na-
mara. Myrna Sharlow and irene Paw
loska. They viii appear respectively
as Olympia, Giulietta. Antonia and
Niclauss, with Charles Bontaine as
Hoffman, and Alfred Maguonat in the
sinister trio of barytone roles
Nine. Galli-Curci, Rosa Eaisa. Anna
Fi4iu. Cyrcna Van Gordon, Alcsaandra
Dolci. Ricardo Stracciari and Nirgilio
bazzari will be heard during the second
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
ark Theatre

Madame Butterfly" "Martha" and
Fra Diavolo' will be given at the parl.
Theatre this week "Madamc Butter
fly marks the return of Maggie Teytc
to the society's forces for one PEI
formance on Saturday night, with Or
Vile Harold as pinRerton. "Alartha'
VIII be given its first performance by
the Society of American Singers on
Tuesday night. The title role will be
sung by Ruth Miller, heard last season
with the metropolitan Opera forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIAN

hroached not only to the Prince Con
sort who promptly agrees to play his
part, but also to number Of young
courtcrs, who, in spite Of favors en-
Joyed, become accompices with d'Ast.
So it is decided that the Queen shall
be slain during grand fetc which she
is going to give at her palace on the
9th Of April. But who is to strike the
fatal blow? A young monk Of ardent
fanatcism, Danielo, is the agent Sc
lectod by the Cardinal. who inAames
HIM by telling him that after PASSING
passion for his only brother the Queen
had had the latter done away with.
Assured of this, Danielo asks nothing
moro, being only too eager for vengc-
ancc.
Meanwhile Danielo, as has been his
habit in the evening, bctakcs himself
to the Convent Of the Poor Chaire Of
Assist an institution in which the
discipline must have been sadly lax
where he has a rendezvous With fair
lady who uses this retreat for her gal
lantrios. This voluntary rcclusc han
pens to be none other than the Queen
herself, who finds it amusing to recito
amorous verses to the young noviccs.
to whom her identity is unknown, and
teach them the latest steps in the
dance. This time, however. before re-
turning to the court wcarcd of the
timid declarations of the young monk
she leads him to a spot more suited
than the convent for an amour and
where her charms prove irresistible.
But before Daniclo falls asleep he re-
veals to his beautiful unknown the fact
that he must be in Bologna on April
g to perform an act Of tremendous i'm
portance. lie is still asleep when one
of the young women of the court. who
has discovered the details of the plot
forces a passage to the Queens re-
treat and tells her all Flammettc.
daring as she is caprcious, in a mo-
mcnt of feminine brayado awakcs her
Would-be murderer and reminds him
of the act of vengeance he must per
form, even handing him the dagger that
he had almost forgotten.
The court is assembled for the grand
fete. The Queen arrives, calm, un-
moved. With watchful eye She fol-
lows the movements of Danielo as he
cautiously elides through the crowd.
Approaching her. he is about TO strike,
when, suddenly recognizing in her the
woman he adored, his dagger falls to
the floor. The Cardinal orders MS ar
rest for his refusal to keep his pact.
The Queen, in desperation and i'm the
hope of saving him, accepts tine prop
osition of Giorgio that She sign her
abdication in his favor. She prepares
to fly with Danielo first distributing
her jewels among three faithful favor
ties Of her court the little fools.
Viola, Niolette and Volnc. Her srce-
dom proves a delusion, for the Cardinal
orders her before an ecclesiastical
court to be tried for hcresy. 70 i'm
tensify her suffering, as well as chat of
Danielo, the latter is compelled to act
as her confessor. Danielo then learns
from her that the story of the murder
Of his brother is false. When the Car
dinal appears he rushes at him to
strike him, but Sforza calmly cXclaims:
Let them be united in death as they
have wished,' and Fiammette and
Danielo arc led off through nowory
alley TO the "nuptial altar" the heads
mans block
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Geraldine Farrar

and who will appear later IN the lead
ing role Of Reginald de Kovcn's new
opera. Craig Campbell VIII be heard
as Lionel; Elizabeth Campbell young
contralto of note, VIII be heard as
Nancy Be1sram Peacock will sing
plonkett and Carl Formcs viii have
the role Of Sir Tristan Martha" will
be sung on Tuesday and Thursday
nights and at Saturdays matinee.
Fra Diavolo." with Orville Harold in
the title role and Blanca saroya as
Zerlina, will be repeated ON Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights with the
cast same.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
ROPOLlTAN or Ira

Non. sve n 2 cav. 8u5N177a. N0-I7' CTm7
NI tcsnntr. Mora0fNi Coz q on Cara
ri.,,s prasiau: Dia1 u dur-Calli Boim ca NcntouN
wed. at Sl5 Manon Lssoaut Aida. refini.
Martinoll De I.uca Segurola. Coad Papi
Thurs. at Sl5. Crisnlno Ia Comsre Nempcl.
Hraslau: Sco.N Chalmers. Seeuroia Cond.. Pa9i
qri m Gsf tmo) La Rene Fiamme.le
rarrar: Lazaro. Rother pdnr Conc Monie~
sat Mat at LElIsir dAmere llenl1l
s,,...ies. oarlso Scott. Msletesia Coui.. fsp
sat at Sl5. C75c TO SD Lucia Garrison Mar
.nolI ue Lpca. Kotner iaaa 'eHd- Paw
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
pany were Frank Rcichcr, Albert Bru
ming and Arthur Lawrence
Tho cast selected for the Metropol
tan production is as follows:

oHsoda. .......... .........-. Geraldine Fa-rar
Danico. .lipoHt, La aro
Cardinal Storm ............ .. Leon Rofhler
Nirftor Agramentc. ............. Kathleen Iiowari
'-'''' Nf''' H.'
liola ........... ............ MARY tn.
,fhci '.'-''.' - ..
NigiNleita. Mary Flls
Chiaiiaa. Marie Msiifeid
Mary Meiash
Two Bows .............. ...............
lncaSnolo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mario Laurent
tastisliouo. Angelo BaNa
Cortcz ......... ...-.. 4 bert Rciss
Ct9a'p Giordanp Paifriuicri
Nssar .............. ....... IHetrp Auaisio
Prosecutor. .1aoio Auaiian
ihlls White
ycni Warwick
We are taken back to Italy of the
sixteenth century, to an imaginary
Kingdom of Bologna, whose ruler is
the heroine Of the play, young. charm
ing, with more heart than brains slave
OF her fancies. changing her favoritc
courtiers as she would her garments.
BY some strange caprice She has chosen
as her legal consort one Giorgio d'Ast,
an ambitious adventurcr of dubious
'i'}74I' ! PVl Il ASt, however, the IA
pal authorities have cast their eyes with
view to elevating him to the throne
in place of the madcap Orlanda-th
Queen Fiammettc whose herctical
tendencies disturb the Holy See and
whose follios afford a good excuse for
her removal. With Giorgo as King
the domination of the Papal power
would be secure.
1t is Cesar sforza, the "Cardinal
nephew who has devised this plot and
who comes to Bologna expressly to
carry out his project. He is not salts
fed, however, with the idea OF merely
dethroning Orlanda-hc determines She
shall be assasinated. The ubiect is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
AndreuU and Ir11ogene
LITTLE LIFE CONFERENCES IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
 
1mogene grabbed

of orabbed them from him and buried her "Oh beautiful
 
  in gold"
 More than that said Andrew sitting "Conceted thing" jibed Imogene
  worth more than my weight in gold will weigh 17o pounds and if worth weight have pile enough of that end 
 Now ITO pounds of gold pounds that, for they weigh gold to the epound That's not of ahce
 Now gold worth about $250 200  you think you worth$ mogene. "Cal fifty" l $50000 sold the world would Five still be Nov $50 900 out at would income of 25oo all along will call Nov the difference between me and $50 week the difference be ference between and $50 week the difference between sitting the gallery difference $50 week the difference between the onable, and $50 week is" combination machine being able worth of af fodi like poses and sermons
  leaving him smiling after her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

ton home while training in Camp Me Clellan. Mrs. Sington plans return trip by steamship line from New York to Savannah and Macon, being accom- panied on her trip by her son and nephew Master Edward H. Spiro. wno has spent the winter in New York in school. MT. and Mrs. J. A VanHoose have left for Bangor, their summer home, and with them are their two grand children, Alex and Allan Davies, who in future will live with Mr. and Mrs. VanHoose.
 Mrs. Alfred H. Olive will leave with in the next few days for New York city, where she will spent the sum mer, returning to Birmingham Septem- Der 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. Flanders Johnson are in Florida.
 Mrs A. NJ. Taylor has returned from St. Louis, where she spent the past few weeks. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she has greatly improved in health.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Burk has returned from a visit to Atlanta, where she WIS., ited Mrs Mary Butt Griffith and Mr. and Mrs Steve Noble.
 Mrs. Carolyn Woodruff and little daughter. Sarah, of Hopkinsvi1le, Ky, are the guests of Mrs. Woodruff sis- ter Mrs. H. w. Taylor, 1925 North Thirty-ninth street. They are en routa to Rome, Ga, to attend commencemen it at Shorter college. !
 \ MT William Vaughan and Mir. Dud- ley Vaughan left few days ago fo~ New York and Philadelphia ana will attend the automobile races before rs- turning home.
 Mir, W. c. Winburn and MT R. c. Rossiter left for New York and Cin- einnati yesterday.
 MT. John Farley Bagby member of the royal engineers of the British army. is the guest of his relatives at o2lo Austin avenue, Woodlawn. after spending four years with the British eXpeditionary forces.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Young have named their little son James Robert, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

the sensationally strong Liverpool mar
 ket where July stood 46 English points up when we opened instead of being Is down as due. The wet weather map helped values to some extent. Private cable messages said that the advance in Liverpool was due to trade and con tinental buying and a scarcity of con tracts to work on.
 siderable period by the unfavorable week. ly crop reports but it did not gain any fresh buying power which was not sur prising in view of the importance of the situation at Paris. The weekly reports. briefly, stated that cotton had made poor progress in most sections of the belt be- cause of cool weather and heavy rains. Extensive glassiness was noted Returns from the finished goods mar
 kets were steadying influence through out the session. It is now said that some
 lines of cotton goods are selling at high
 CT prices than were realized during the
 war. Spots here today were marked up s points on a good volume and We think
 the spot demand generally must con
 tinue good for some time to come because of the business done ahead by the mills.
 For the ~>lainder of this week we think the market will be sustained by bullish
 expectations regarding the condition re- port due from the government Monday morning.
 Toward the end the market reacted to a net decline of 19 to 2S points on the weakest months. The close was IS down to up.-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

will attend the army and navy games and will enjoy June Week" at An napclis. Miss Smith will be away all summer visiting friends.-Mobile Reg ister.
 Miss Margaret Byers of Springville recently took part in the commences ment recital of Athens college, Athens. Much applause testified to the talent and training manifested in her intsr- preta tion of "The Brownies and Dainty Little Love-
 Mrs Max Sington and son, Frederic, will leave next week for an extended trip east. In Baltimore a reception will be rendered Mrs. Sington by boys of the Twenty ninth division just re- turned from overseas and who were guests from time to time in the Sing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
RANDOM NOTES

First Lieut.. W. J. Gilmore. Jr., Eigh- ty-second infantry machine gun com pany, arrived Wednesday evening from Camp Gordon, having been transferred from Camp Merritt, arriving from Brest France, May Is.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben White have named their little son William Ben. Jr.
 
 Mrs s. J. Sykes of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Ethel Sykes Powers for few days.
 MT Hill Ferguson is attending com mencement at the University of Ala bama.
 Mrs. E. J. McCrossin is in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Earle Drennen is spending a few days in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she spent a few days with Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Col and Mrs. T. o. Smith have re- turned from West Virginia and New York, where they spent the past 10 days.
 MT. and Mrs Mercer Barnett, Mrs. Charles Calhoun and Miss Margaret Calhoun and MT. James Mercer have returned from motor trip to Eufaula. Mrs. James Head, who has been i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Raul. is improving.
 
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward have returned from New York.
 MT, and Mrs. Crawford Johnson have returned from New York and French Lick Springs.
 Mrs. c. J. Sharpe is at her cottage at Black Mountain, N. C.. for a stay.
 
 Friends of Mrs. Virginia Murphy Of Eutaw will be glad to learn that she is improving following an operation at St. Vincents hospital.
 Miss Damaris Smith is anticipating g a delightful summer, as she is leav- ing today for Albany, N. Y., to visit her friend, Miss Miriam Hoyt. who will be remembered as her guest here in Mobile year ago. These two girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, May 2S. = (Special) Crops have been badly washed this week throughout northern Alabama by the unusually heavy rains. and heavy damage has. been done, ac- cording to reports reaching here. There was cloudburst in the Ryiand neighborhood Monday night and all small streams in the neighborhcod were out of banks within a few min utes There was a washout on the branch line of the Nashville, Chatta- noon and St, Louis railway between Jeff and Fayetteville and train sery- Ice was suspended yesterday Be- sides the damage done by the wash outs, farm work has been set back sev- eral days.
 The forty fourth annual commence ment exercises of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Nor maj are in progress The commence ment sermon was delivered by Rev H M. Moffett of Huntsville and on Mon day night the annual musicale was held The annual commencement exercises Will be held on Thursday night and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Over Stewart & Co., Wire

| New Orleans. May /S.-The devalua. | ton of money is a factor in the advance I in prices of essential commodities or ra ther more or less of everything A letter | was received yesterday from Liverpool | that difference of 1900 points over our
 markets is held probably owing to the decline in exchange rates. This accounts | largely for Liverpools action today, ad- vancing~as much as 45 points on near positions, although due about six lower. Spot prices are quoted 8 points up on sales of 10000 bales With mills in Ian- cashire burdened to capacity by an ur- ! gent need of goods, large demand TOT raw material comes on Liverpool where importers face q great many uncertain ties i'll the way of maintaining adequate importation.
 The market opened about 80 up under the stimulant of big price at Liverpool and unfavorabe weather. but when req sons for the rise in the English market became better understood. the market
 quieted down and reacted about 90 points The tendency to realize on strong rallies
 was also stimulated by uncertainty in
 politics and a Washington forecast of fair for Texas
 Some spot trades are reported made on the advance in futures at ssc over auo- tations, which may be advanced in con sequence.
 New York closed Friday and Saturday 90 and 31. Liverpool keeps open until , D. m. next Monday Bureau Day.
 Washington advises that bureau con dition will be published Monday at 10 a. m, our time. Exports today are large and amounted to 76.0oo 50 far this week versus 3s,o0o last year.
 Our spot quotation is steady. $ up, middiing g. &. Sales s20o.
 After ranging within limit of 7s points for July and no to 1s7 on later positions the market closed steady about 10 points net lower than the previous close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

Miss Damaris Smith is anticipating g a delightful summer, as she is leav- ing today for Albany, N. Y., to visit her friend, Miss Miriam Hoyt. who will be remembered as her guest here in Mobile year ago. These two girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

Friends of Mrs Virginia Murphy Of Eutaw will be glad to learn that she is improving following an operation at St. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Correction Made On
 Sailing Announcement

By Associated Press
 Washington, May 2S.-Corrections in recently announced troop movements have been made as follows:
 On Finland, due at Newport News. May S1, 1l6th mobile veterinary section should read "1t3th."
 In early convoy list of May 20, ser vice battalion No 305, Company D. should read No. 413. Company D." In same list army ambulance sections 531 and 622 should be substituted for 5SS and SIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Over Private Wires
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire

Over w. 1. Phelts & Co.'S Wire
 New Orleans, La-, May 2S.-Decided strength was shown in the early trading in cotton today but nfter bulge of S1
 to 95 points the market developed some
 degree of reaItionary tendency which was not surprising in view of the momen- tous event in the world politics tomorrow and late in the day prices were nearly back to the level of yesterdays S close. The initial advance was due mainly to