davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
You Need This.

Just week after the notice of the
accident was sent in, F. E. Cornwall
local agent, for the Standard Accident
company, handed f. A. Clarke a check
for $3.50 for injuries sustained by Mr..
Clarke as the result of a fall.
Every man needs one of these pol
icies. A protection for the family,
friends when you really need it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Crystal Tonight.

Tonight's Offering at the Crystal will
be real treat to those who attend
At great expense the management
has secured the Pathe's Gazette, the
companion pictures to Pathe Weekly
In addition to this two other fine
pictures. A specially by Oliver Black
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Cannot Choose.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 23.-After
an all night wrangle in an effort to
send solid delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention for either
Wilson or Clark, the convention ad-
journed this morning after deciding
to split the delegation between the two
candidates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Want State for Il. r.

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Plans for the
organizing of this state to secure dele
gates pledged to Roosevelt were made
and adopted at banquet of progress
to perfect a statewide movement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
He's Prosperous.

William G. Barge had two fancy
cockerells to sell. He advertised them
in the Daily Star-Mirror twice. He
sold both at S. each, and he paid the
Star-Mirror twenty-five cents for the
want ad that brought the result. The
next day Mr.. Barge's incubator Matched
out 67 chickens. We don't claim that
Star-Mirror want ads Matched out
these chickens, but this paper does in
sist that those who use Star-Mirror
want ads are prosperous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
A Correction.

BY a typographical error the Daily
Star-Mirror today in the Idaho Nation
50" per cent when it sohuld have read
az per cent. This with the premium
makes the nine per cent which is guar
anteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Only Thinks of Duty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Asked as
to the truth of the report that if Roose-
welt seeks the nomination he will quit
office to show his loyalty and friend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
P. L. Circuit was business visitor
among his friends at Troy today.

P. L. Circuit was a business visitor
among his friends at Troy today.
See Pathe's Gazette, first time in the
United States Crystal tonight %
VIM. Butler, who lives about five
miles northeast of Moscow, braved the
mud for that distance and is in the
city looking after personal affairs to-
day.
Sugar cured picnic hams, 121ac per
pound, at the Cold Storage Market lStf
d. B. Fleener is back from northern
California, where he has been making
an extended visit with relatives He
terday.
See Pathe's Gazette, first time in the
United States. Crystal tonight. 25
c. M. Christensen, formerly presi-
dent of Thatuna Academy of Viola, and
now located at College Place, Walla
Walla, was in Moscow today closing
up business matters connected with his
administration, and turning everything
over to his successor, Professor Van de
Mark, from Wenatchee
Sugar cured picnic hams, 121ac per
pound, at the Cold Storage Market 1Stf
The published reports in other pa
pers Notwithstanding, A. L. Morgan
will enter upon the practice of law in
Occur dAlene without partnership |
Judge Morgan of that city is not, as
was printed in a recent newspaper.
either brother or partner-to-be of the
ocal attorney
Crystal tonight, see Pathes Gazette,
companion pictures to Pathe's Week
" 25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

story that his daughter was in danger
in Mexico. "The stories that | asked
for an escort to the border for my
daughter are nonsense" he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

burn and the Lyric Stock company in
the ridiculous farce comedy The Bur-
glar Alarm. A black face comedy full
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

ship, George Won Meyer, secretary of
the navy, said today 81 will do my
duty, that's ALL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Occasional
snow tonight; Saturday fair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
MOSCOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHOTOGRAPHERS
YOUR SUIT LOOKS
NEW ALL SEASON

Keeping a tailor-made suit
looking as spic and span as when
new, all during the season, is an
easy task when our French Dry
Cleaning service is taken adyan-
tage Of.
II the suit is sent to us fire.
quently to be cleaned and press
ed, the cloth is kept clean,
bright, free from spots and
stains and the nap is kept rails
ed. The garments are kept free
from wrinkles and creases, and
the exact shape and fit of the
suit is retained by our skillfuI
process of pressing.
The small cost of our sery-
ice is OvershadOwed a dozen of
times by the longer wear we
give to the suit, and by the
fact that we keep it fit for wear
at all times.
Why not form the habit Of
sending your suit, at frequent
intervals to us. Phone us.
Moscow
Steam Laundry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

For Sale-Two mules, 3 and years
old. See S. W. Sodorff, 21a miles
east of Moscow.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
AIDA 10 BE HEARD AT
COLUMBIA ON THE 18TH

The concert to be given at the Columbia
Theater Friday afternoon. November 2.
at S:3e o'clock. promises to be one Of the
most memorable social and musical
events Of the, month. While II VIII be
the FIRST public appearance in this city
Of the noted prfma donna Of the Metro
poiitan Opera Hcuse. her two private re-
citals at the white House aroused the
deepest enthusiasm among the socially
elect, who recognize in her an artist VINO
can only be compared with Jenny LIMO
and Adelina Patti,
Among the musicians Of the city tyoro
OF her remarkable triumphs throughout
the. concert tour, under the nlanagsment
OF Frederic shipman. has aroused curl
osity that prepares them for somethins
extraordinary. Indeed. Nine. Aida In PIT,
yate life Is nohe other than Mrs Oafu
casazza. while rapidly attaining q fore
most position as the greatest OF tne
Metropolitan favorites. Is at the same
time the youngest. the most oeantifui:
and the most magnihcentiy goWned oil
them ali. She was selected from among
the entire list TO, create the most I'M
portant role Of the year. that OF Roxane
in Waiter Damrosch.s new opera, Cy-
rano." and will. In addition, be heard as
Sweet Anne Pagge In the big production
Of .Fslstanf'' and In the important roles
In Der Meistersinger" and "Lohengrin.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
CHANGE MADE m soTHERE
AND MARIowE REPERToIRE

When E. H. sothefn and Jllia Mar
lowe appear at the Belaseo for two
weeks beginning December :. Miss Mar
lowe win be seen in ali performances.
II was the original intention OF sothern
and Marlowe. this season. that Miss
Mariowe would not appear in Hamlet. ("
or r. the performance Of ''Richelieu.''
As this plan lead 10 confusion In such
cities as Mr.. Sothern and Miss Mar
lowe have appeared this year. they have
ra-arranged their repertoire for this city.
The two Wednesday matinees at which
'.Richelleu" was to have been presented.
have been entirely eliminated. and Miss
Mariowe is to appear as ophelia In
Hamlet and In the other seven
Shakespearean plays which they VIII
present The repertoire for Washington
has been re-arranged as follows:
FIRST WEEK
Monday night, Dec. s-"Much Ado About Moth
ing"
Tuesday night. Dec S-'.rAminE of the shrrw."
"wednesday nisht Dec t-"Romeo and Juliet"
Thursday night. Dec. s-''TTelfth Night"
Friday night. Dec. 6-''The Merchant Of Venice"
Saturday night. Dec. f-"Hamlet"
SECOND WEEK.
Monday right, Dec. s-'Taming Of the ShreW."
Tuesday night, Dec. 10-"The Merchant Of Venice -
Wednesday night, Dec. li-''Much Ado About Moth
ing"
Thursday night Dec I2-''Macbeth.
Friday night. Dec. l3-"Rouneo and guliet"
Saturday matinee. Dee A-"Twelfth Nizht."
Saturday night. Dec H-"Hamlet" !"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
EUGENE WALTER GIVES
DEFINITION OF GENIUS

Goethe defines genius as a vast ca
pacity for concentration. Concentration
is presumed to be the alto fertisslmo Of
all actors, and all actors are not geni-
uses. No, not by any means. Ask Eu-
gene Walter.
OF course. It is lyric blasphemy TO diff
fer from the man who gave to Gounod,
the opera. and the dramatic stage the
story Of Faust" Mr. Walter doesn't
care whether it is blasphemy or not; he
differs from the German savant on the
definition, and as he turned away the
other day from a, rehearsal he was con-
Quoting he was overheard repeating to
himself: Genius. bah! Baby talk"
Asked why he was so distressed, Mr..
Walter said that the subject Of genius
came up when an actor complained to
him that his part did not permit Of what
he considered proper extending OF his
genius.
That's what people get day in and
day out" says Mr.. Walter. Always
about lack Of appreciation of
genius. Now, old Goethe may be right
In sense about concentration, but true
genius, If I may venture to have an
opinion on the subject, is a fathomless
capacity for rehearsal. and the rehearsal
Is the touchstone that discovers with un-
erring certainty whether the fiber Of the
embryo artist is of the right texture or
not. The actor who is not afraid OF re-
hearsals is a true genius
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Society,"" which comes to the Belasco the
18th, 18th, and nth. learned their first
step on Homan Avenus. Chicago. since
which time they have danced their way
across the continent numerous times and
have appeared on every variety stage OF
any moment In this country.
The London Society for Psychical Re
search, whose membership includes many
Of Engiand's foremost scientists and
men OF istters. Investigated Henry Gives
;-sJirit Palhtngs' in London. but the
committee failed to Hnd any evidences
Of collision. substitution. or other fraud
uient. preparation OF the oil paintinss pro
duced by the invisible painters, who win
be seen at Chase's next week
'Adellne Genee. the renouned dancer,
will appear NJ the Columbia next week
in the first OF Miss cryders concerts.
Robert Lorraine win open the list Of
December offerings at the Columbia
Theater. where he is booked for Decem-
berN In George Bernard SHOWS mos,
brilliant comedy, Man and superman."
Burtct. Holmes will open his twentieth
season in Washington Tonight at the Co
lulnbia Theater, with what he regards
as the most beautiful and instructive
series he has presented.
Frances Aida win go direct from the
Columbia Theater. where she gives a
concert November .. to New York to
begin rehearsals for the role of Roxane,
the leading role in Damrosch's new
opera. .cyrsno," which 10 shortly to be
produced by the Metropolitan Opera
House Company.
An announcement Of more than ordi-
nary Interest to Neutrality-suspicious. 70 that
Peter Pan" is TO be the attraction at
the National Theater the first week in
December. Maude Adams in any role
Is welcome visitor, but in her famous
role OF Peter Pan is doubly SO.
Klaw & Erlanger will present the orig
inal production of the Pink Lady, at
the National on December Is
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
HENRY MILLER WILL
PRODUCE NEW PLAY

Henry Miller will shortly produce a
new play. entitled ''Blackbirds." by
Harry Jones Smith. VINO will be recalled
as the author of Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" in which Miss Laura Hope
Crews. formerly a member Of Henry
MilIer's company. will make her first
appearance as a star. The play deals
with a timely subject OF especial interest
to American theatergoeTs. Prominent In
Miss Crews support win be Mathilde
Cottrelly. Florence Short. Ethel Win
throp Bertha welby, Sydney Valentine.
James Bradbury, and Harry o. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Gayety-MoIIie Williams.

Molhe Williams begins her first season
as Max Spiegel's burlesque star at the
GEyety next week. Miss Williams has
been surrounded by a large and capable
company, which includes Harry Shep-
pell, George F. Hayes, z. A. Turner,
Cliff Worman. Madge Darrell. Reals
and Earle, and lively chorus of twenty
four. The two-act musical farce which
will be presented is divided into three
scenes, the first showing an attractive
exterior in the country, the second the
entrance to Maxim's, and the third the
Great Cabaret on the Gay White Way
1t is in the last scene that Miss Will
Jams is said TO find ample opportunity
for her impersonations for which she is
widely known in burlesque.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Lyccum-"Merry Mnidens."

The Merry Maidens" company, which
is announced as the attraction at the
Lyceum for next week, offers a two-act
musical burletta, bearing the somewhat
odd title, New York in Two Reels" 1"
The authors claim this piece to be some
thing In the nature of a kaleidoscope
view Of various phases Of metropolitan
night life.
A late melodramatic comedy star, In
the person of Harry Fields. is intrusted
with the principal comedy role. Blanche
Curtiss and Lila Brennan divide the
keystone feminine roles, and q young
and vivacious chorus of twenty girls are
supposed TO supply the necessary action
in the numerous musical numbers.
The Country Store will be repeated on
Friday night, with several new features
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
AchdeIny-.sThe Call of the Heart"

The Call of the Heart" which comes
to the Academy next week, is one of
the most conspicuous Of the new drs-
matte offerings of the current season.
As the title indicates, is a story of love
and devotion. But in the hands of Leta
Vance, 4 Southern writer of exceeding
grace, as well as forceful diction. this
world-old tale takes on a brilliant luster
under a treatment which is decidedly
novel, II bit daring at times. Without
trying to point a moral The Call of
the Heart has a message, perhaps, a
lesson, for every father, mother daugh-
ter, brother, and sweetheart. II shows
how the vaulting ambitions Of parents
often utterly ruin the lives OF scores
of people.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Chasc'.-PoIite Vaudeville.

At Chase's next week vaudeville's hrst
and foremost touring stock-star COM
pany, the Providence Players, will be
introduced in who Is Brown"
Next in attractiveness will be Henry
Gives Spirit Paintings"
Third in importance will be the Bou-
DIM Brothers from the London Palace,
in their accordion playing. Raymond
and Caverly, will be seen in their re-
cent farcical hit, The Two Musicians"
Another entertaining novelty will be
Karl Emmys Pets, ten little German
terriers trained in fine and funny tricks.
Fred Watson and Rena Santos will offer
an effervescent musical comedy inter-
lude. George w. Cunningham and Her
man Marion will indulge in an aero
batic talkfest." The pipe organ recitals
at 1:3O. 7:3O. and intermission, and the
Animated Weekly photoplane pictures of
current news events are other attractive
inclusions.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
snIc of ramon. rortrait..

The sale of the collection Of paintings
and other objects Of art formed by the
late Augustin DAILY win take place at the
Anderson Art Galleries, In New York.
on wednesday afternoon, November "a.
Collectors from all parts of the country
and from European centers have indi-
Gated their intention Of being present.
Among the portraits TO be sold are ex-
amples Of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Peter
Lely, Thomas Hudson. and Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Colonial.

An unusual film will be shown Mon
day and Tuesday at the Colonial The
ater, on the Avenue, In addition TO their
other films. called THE Grotto of Tor
turs." q stuPcndous spectacle, featuring
all the beauties OF Hindoo temple, an
Indian jungle, with a realistic pursuit of
n fugitive. led by a great Indian ele-
phant.
Taken. In India, as this film was, It
depicts the floral and animal as well as
native. life there. as no flm heretofore
ever has.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
NIaieAfic.

This week novel bin has been ar
ranged for Majestic patrons. which in
cludes a music melange. featuring thirty
washington girls and some unique vaude-
wills and minstrel acts that are new.
On Wednesday night the country store
novel is a great funmaker. Friday night
local amateurs hold forth. Many school
children enjoy the Saturday matinees.
A big sunday concert is scheduled to-
dav
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Belasco-"IIanIxy Panky."

Al engagement OF special interest wiz
be that OF Lew Fields all star company
for next week with special Thanksgiving
Day matinee at the Belasco. presenting
''fIanky PanIxy" exactly as given for
80 performances at the Broadway The
ater, New York.
''Hanly Panly" is a riot Of color
tunefulness and scenic effects, and De-
sides the famous principals. there are
fifty girls who have become known 10
broadway as ''sirenic beauties"
Among the principals are Max Rogers,
Bobby North. Harry Cooper, Hugh
Cameron, Clay Smith. Christine Nelson
Myrtle, Gilbert, Virginia Evans, FLO
May, william Montgomery, and Flor
ence Moore.
None OF these need any Introduction
to the playgoing public, as several OF
them have starred at the head OF their
own organization, while others nave
been headliners In vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
ColumbIn-"A wInsome widow"

One of the biggest musical organiza-
tions now travelling comes to the Colum-
bia as the Thanksgiving attraction IL
is F. ZIegfeld, jr.'s "A Winsome Wid-
ow," a companion piece TO the annual
Ziegfeld "Follies." This year Ziegteio
has a show more massive than any OF
his previous ones and one that is known
as a great FUN" show. He has cast
that has never been excelled. 1t is head
ed by Frank Tfnney. said to be one OF
the clevere5t comedians on the stage,
Tinney. as well as all Of the original
company, will be seen in Washington
and the original ziegfeld beauty girls
still sdorn the show. The production
comes direct from an all summer run
at Ziegfeld's Moulin Rouge, New York,
and a ten weeks run at the Colonial,
Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
COMING TO THE THEATERS
NationaI-sRobin Hood, ).

robin Hood and his merry men wnl
hold forth at the National as the
Thanksgiving attraction. when the De
Koven Opera Company viii present the
ail-star grand opera revival of De
Koven's most famous work. robin
Hood"
A cast OF grand opera magnitude and
reputation has been assembled. Three
OF the principal artists gathered to-
gether by Manager Daniel " Arthur
have been loaned by the Metropoli-
tan-MIss Bessie Abbott. who sings the
role of Maid Marian; Miss Florepce
wickham, who appears as the dashing
Alan-a-Dale, and Mr. Herbert waterous.
the WeIl-known basso.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

MaxImus, the heavyweight juggler at
Polls this week, is said to have studied
for the imperial ballet when a boy, but
the rapid developmentof hIS biceps caused
him to abandon dancing for a career as
strong man. But the grace which he
learned from his dancing master has been
of inestimable beneft to him as a heavy.
weight juggier.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Gaby Deslys, who will be seen at the
Belasco this week in Vera Violetta, !"
will speak and sing in English. Mile.
Deslys will be supported by a company
Of more than 100 direct from the Winter
Garden in New York, the continental
Music Hall and Variete place Of amuse-
ment in the metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Laura Hope Crews. in "Blackbirds,
will be one Of the December offerings q
the COLUMBIA Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

who is Brown? which win be played
at Chase's next week, is said to contain
the cream OF the plot and fun In Mrs.
Temples Telegram" a farce originally
produced In London, where 1t ran for
many, many months, and later given in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

The Courtney Sisters. who are anon
the dancing features OF THE Whirl q
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

T. Arthur Smith reports an active in
terest in the Flonzaley Quartet, al
though the organization Is not 10 appear
in this city until January.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
NEWS OF LOCAL THEATRRS'

Four hundred thousand dollars worth
of pearls win be worn by 0aby peslys in
this city when she makes her Appearance
with the Winter Garden company In
Vera violetta." !" -
The tango dance offered In the last act
Of THE Whiri OF Society at ths Beiasco
TheAter, thir week. by Oscar schwerz and
Laura Hamilton. is the national dance
Of the Arsehtine Republic. ~
Roy Atwsil. who played the part Of
Henkins fith Mile. Trentim 10 The Fire
hy," at the National last week, has signed
a contract with Arthur Hammerstein TO
be featured with Trentini for the balance
Of the run Of The Firedy." snd the con-
tract further calls for Mr. Hammerstein
to star Mr., Atweli during the seasop Of
isl4-16
Dolly Castles. who win be seen IN "The
Woman Haters' Club at the National
this week. .haiIs from England.
The coming of Robert Hnliard in THE
Argyle Case has been temporarily post
poned. and The wInsome Widow" comes
to the Columbia Theater as the Thanks
giving attraction In Its stead.
willard Robertson, local fayorits with
the Columbia Players, rejoined Charlotte
Walker IN Baltimore yesterday and Is
now playing his original role of Dave
In THE Trail OF the Lonesome Pine.
Billy B. Van and the Beaumont Sisters
in the new musical comedy success "A
Lucky Hoodo," viii be an early December
attraction at the Academy.
Pete Curley, the leading comedian with
''The Dazzlers." was the minister OF War,
T.. C. GonEabo, In The Yankee GIRL"
with Blanche Ring. when that musical
comedy was produced at the Belasco
Theater. September ., 1Soe
T. Arthur Smith reports an active In
terest in the Fionzaley Quartet, al
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Billy B. Van and the Beaumont Sisters
in the new musical comedy success "A
Lucky Hoodo," will be an early December
attraction at the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Weeks. Beginning Monday December
Ell. SoTHERN and JULIA MAIL OWE

MISS maTlO"S appears
Monday night. Dec 2-''Murh Ado About
Nothing ..
Tuesday night. Dec s-"Tsmins Of the
ShreW''
wednesday night, Dec. 4-"Romeo and Ju-
Het."
Thursday night, Dec. s-"rwelfth Night"
Friday night. Dec. e-'The Merchant Of
Venice"
Saturday matinee. Dee. T-''As You Like H."
soc TO $500. Mail orders VIII Be Fill
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
AN ORDINANCE

Approving and adopting the plans and
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer for the paving of certain
parts of Fulton, Market, Main,
Howard and johnson streets and a
certain part of nCarrollton avenue
with brick, bitGlithic, or wooden
blocks.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the City of
Greenwood, Mississippi,
Section One. That the plans and spec
ifcations prepared by the City Engineer
and now on file in the City Clerks of.
fee for the paving of certain parts of
Fulton, Market, Main, Howard and
Johnson streets and a certain part of
Carrollton avenue under ordinance of
this Board with brick, bitulithic or
wooden blocks be and the same are
hereby approved and adopted.
Section Two. That for cause this or
dinance take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved June 4, 1912.
G. l.. RAY, Mayor.
R. H. HICKS, City Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
PROMINENT X. r. OFFICIALS
HERE YESTERDAY.

Mr.. {. H. Bower Gen Pass. Agl
Of the |. c, r. r., Of Memphis, and
Mr. Waiter Byrns, d. p. Ag't Of
Jackson, were in Greenwood yes
tcrday in the interest Of the com
pany. They favored The Com
monwcalth with a very pleasant
call while here, and expressed
themselves in optomIytlC terms as
to the crop prospects throughout
the Delta section These gentle.
men were on an inspection tour
Of the company Delta lines, and
at an early date Mr.. Bower will
take up for consideration the
proposition Of giving US a through
passenger tram service from
Charleston to Grenada. This train
would give the people all along
the line what they need and want.