davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Harvey Smith made brief business
trip to Potlatch today.
Dr. M. F. Conoboy Left this morning
for Everett, Wash, where he will
make an extended stay.
G. B. Land of Viola was in the city
yesterday looking after business at
fairs.
man, spent yesterday in Moscow's
| shops.
Charles Witherspoon returned last
night from a brief business trip tc
Spokane.
| Mrs. Tim Sullivan went to Occur
d'Alene today to visit her sister, Mrs
L. P. Roth, during December.
Mrs. Lena Foster returned this
morning to her home at Post Station
after a week with her mother, Mrs
j. L. Gillie, of this city.
At the regular meeting tonight all
Rebekahs are requested to be pres
ent, especially the degree staff. BY
order of the captain.
The Misses Edna and Dorothy Dris-
coll of Genesee spent yesterday shop
ping in the city, and as the guests of
their aunt, Miss Catherine Driscoll.
Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. Martha
Hill were shopping in the city yester-
day, returning to their home at Viola
last night.
The Thanksgiving vacation at the
University of Idaho will begin at noon
Wednesday. Work will be resumed
the following Monday morning.
DR.. j. S. Leopard of Potlatch spent
Sunday and Monday in the city as
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Jones, 224 Seventh street.
George Doehne, grand commander
of the Knights Templar of Idaho, was
visitor in Moscow today, returning
to his home in Lewiston this evening.
]. F. Nicholson, professor of bac-
teriology at the university delivered
his Lecture, Swat the Fly" to large
and enthusiastic audience at Lewiston
last night
Miss Jessie B. Hoover head of the
department of home economics at the
who has been lecturing IN |
Lewiston and vicinity, returned home
today. ,
Mrs. A. G. Castleman and children !
returned last night to their home in
Palouse after spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones of this city.
Mrs. G.. N. Tribble and two grand
children returned this morning to her
home in Princeton, after several weeks
n the city at the home of her daugh-
.er, Mrs. N. E. Tate.
Mrs G. P. Mix and sons Leslie and
iainford, Jr., went to Palouse this
morning to spend the day with Mrs.
1ix's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
The City Beautiful
Contributed by the Woman's Aux
Hilary to the Chamber of Commerce)

The chief topic of interest at the
well-attended meeting of the Women S
Auxiliary to the Moscow Chamber of
Commerce on Saturday afternoon was
the report of the committee relative to
the preparation of the hill on North
Adams street for a coasting place.
Mrs. S. F. Curtis, who had the matter
in charge and who undertook to super
cellent report, which was adopted with
many Communications. The funds for
this enterprise were furnished by those
public-spirited citizens who were ca
ger to show their interest in suitable
winter playground for the children.
The matter was put on foot and a
paper was circulated by George Creigh-
ton, who raised the sum of $73 for the
work. The donors were: George
Creighton, First National Bank, R.
Hodgins, B. T. Byrns, H. Whittier, j.
Day, George Rubedew, M. E. Lewis, T.
A. Meeker, H. Melgard, W. Hatfield, G..
w. Suppiger, j. F. Yost, DR.. Carithers,
l.. F. Parsons, w. E. Wallace, Fred
'Veatch, Dr. Adair and c. C. Swami.
The Auxiliary wishes to take this
means of thanking these generous cit
liens.
According to the itemized report for
labor furnished by Mrs. Curtis, the cost
of preparing the ground, hauling away
scraps and burning rubbish, was $51.75.
AS the subscription raised amounted to
$73 the rest of the money will be used
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
EDUCATORS BACK FROM
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE

Wooster of Lewiston; Miss Burnham of
Moscow, and Miss Butt of Wardner.
The attendance was splendid and the
regular work was given in the morning
and afternoon sessions, while the even
ings were devoted to most interesting
programs. Monday night there was a
very pleasant reception. Tuesday eve
ming the delightful musicale by E.
HELLER ColIens, Elizabeth Soulen, Ruth
Motto and Edna Campbell. Wednes-
day evening was devoted to Idaho
Beautiful" an illustrated lecture by
Prof. Olin. Thursday evening Prof.
Clarke lectured on Democratic Edu-
cation" and Friday evening 200 cou-
pies attended the dance which closed a
most enjoyable and instructive week.
Many smaller affairs were given
throughout the week by the matrons
of Orofino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Miss Maud Mix, of the class of '99
from the university, and former Mos
COW girl, closed most interesting and
successful institute for the teachers of
Clearwater county at Orofino Friday.
Miss Mix, as county superintendent of
a new county, with nearly all rural
schools, had new phases of institute
work to plan for and work out. She
succeeded in way that was considered
quite marvellous by the educators of
the state who were in attendance.
The instructors were men and wom-
en- from the northern part of the state
who best understood the county condi-
lions and could give the work most
suited to it's needs. They were Profess
sors French, Soulen, Olin, Hoover and
Hughes of the University of Idaho,
and Professors Kapps, Clarke and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Gale.
1 H. A. Hallowell of Lewiston, is
I business visitor In the city today.
Mrs. ]. H. Forney returned las
night from short visit to friends il
| Lewiston.
Born yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs. w
M. Blacker, a daughter. Mother an(
baby are doing nicely.
Mrs G. W. Woodruff has as hel
| guests for the next two weeks, Mrs
Grace Bond and daughter, Miss Mable
Bond, of Howell.
After spending several months IL
Lewiston, O. A. Benedict, accompan.
led by Mrs. Benedict, returned tt
Moscow today.
D. c. Burr and daughter, who have
been the guests Of Mrs. T. J. Keane
since Thursday, returned today &c
their home in Genesee
There will be joint meeting of the
White Tigers and the Western Rang
ers at the Western Rangers club house
next Friday evening, Nov. 20, at 7:30
o'clock All members are requested
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Radcliffe from
Boomers Ferry, were in the city yes
terday and today, enroute to Colorado.
They are looking for new location
for a ranch.
Tom and Todd Grow and Jim
Clark came in today from very sue
cessful hunting trip to Weippe. They
killed four fine deer, bringing in a
big five-point buck which they killed
on the Sevada Meadows only four
miles from Weippe.
After spending yesterday shopping
in the city, Mrs. E. c. Young and son
Lloyd, of Pullman, went to Viola,
where they will spend a few weeks
with Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. S.
Bowles.
The man who saves his money, 81
at time, is laying the cornerstone of
his future success. The Moscow State
Bank has always encouraged small
savings accounts and every courtesy
and attention is extended to savings
depositors, whether their accounts are
large or small 51E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
s:':. WILLIAMSON'S g.; t S:y
at Only
ROASTERS

Regular $l.75, tomorrow SLAB.
Regular $500, tomorrow $1.69.
Regular 80, tomorrow $1.98.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

The choir of st. Marks Episcopal
church has been reorganized and has
now some twenty-odd memberss The
personnel Of the choir is as follows !:
Mesdames Stewart, Cole, Aspray, Hut
ton, Griffith, Day; the Misses Petcina,
Thomas, Alexander, Kjosness, Curtis,
Hines, Nankervis, Moore, Pitcairn;
Messrs. Stein, Perkins, Osborne, Crit
fifth, Thatcher, Nankervis, Humphreys
Work has already begun on the Christ
mas music. A special and important
rehearsal will be held on Wednesday
evening in the Guild hall at 1880. Ev-
cry member of the choir is urged to
be present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Star-Mirror want ads bring results
Kinzer VIII Be Judge.

Chicago, where he is to take Dean
Carlyle's place as judge of draft horses
at the Chicago International Livestock
show The International stock show
was organized 10 years ago, and each
year since Dean Carlyle has acted as
judge of draft horses. This year he is
unable to attend because of meeting
same time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Store VIII Close
Hi Day
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Chinaware Sale.

Thanksgiving Chinaware Sale.
1OO-Piece Set of Haviland China,
derby pattern. Regular price
$3.50, Thanksgiving price, per set,
salts.
1OO-Piece Set of Haviland China,
gold ransom pattern. Regular
price $o2.5O, Thanksgiving price
$57.75.
1OO-Piece Haviland, finest decora-
ton. Regular price $3.50,
Thanksgiving price only $59.75.
Platters.
Havi1and Seconds Regular
$500, 16-inch size, Thanksgiving
price $1.49.
Johnson Bros. Platters.
l4-in, regular $780,. Thanks
giving price 79c.
1o-in, regular $1.25, Thanks
ing price 89c.
18-in., regular $14O Thanks
giving price 98c.
One lot China Fruit Dishes,
floral designs. While they last zoe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Mercerized Napkins, hemmed
and ready for use, large size.
Thanksgiving price 98c per doz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Interest pressed to high point in
all the services Sunday at the Method
list church. 1t was the third Sunday
since the special meetings started. In
the morning Evangelist Allen gave a
clear outline of the Bible position on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
WOlgast Is FayOrite.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Ad VOL
CAST is two to one favorite in the
betting here on his fight with Willie
Richie on Thanksgiving day. Even
wins by knockout. He has finished
the boxing in his training, but is con-
tinuing the road work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Imported Satin Damask, ,beauti-
full patterns. $15O and $175 values,
Wednesday only $1.29 per yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. FULTON.
Daughter Of Old Vermont Family
and Long Resident Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Marion
Fulton, wife Of Horace K Fulton, and
daughter Of the late Francis W. Thissell
and Harriet Gunnison Chandler, who died
yesterday, will. be held at her late resi-
dence, 1911 Vermont avenue northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Samuel Woodrow OF the First Con-
gregational Church will officiate. In
torment will be at Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Besides her husband. two children, Mrs.
John Doyle Carmody and Horace M.
Fulton, survive her. Mrs. Fulton was
born in Newbury, N. H., September 2,
1S43. She came to this city Immediately
following her marriage at Newport, N.
H.. July 2, 1868.
She was well known as philanthropic
worker and as a member Of several. or
CARNATIONS. She was one Of the oldest
Church at the time of her death, having
been a communicate member there for
more than forty-three years.
She was a member of the Vermont So
ciety of Colonial Danes, being descend
ant of Colonial Governors Langdon,
Sherburne and Conant. She was mem
Der OF Continental Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. having been
treasurer of that body for several years.
Her revolutionary ancestors were Samuel
Gunnison and Caleb Chase. Mrs. Fulton
was also a member Of the New England
Women's Society, the Woman's Indian
Auxiliary, the Crittenden Wheel Club,
the New Hampshire Association. the
Conversational Club and the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Congregational
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
ASSURED BY SPEAKERS
Keynote of Addresses at
Pennsylvania Club Rally.
Tariff Discussed.

Republican victory for 1912 was the
keynote Of addresses last night at the
Pennsylvania Club rally at the head
quarters of the League Of Republican
State Clubs.
Representative j. Hampton Moore, Rep
resentative Charles Bowman, T. ". Pow
derry and Edgar C. Snyder. president Of
the League Of Republican State Clubs,
were the principal speakers. who pre-
dicted that the republican party would
not fai. to come back" at the next presi-
DENTAL election.
The tariff came in for a good share of
discussion, and Representative Moore en-
phatica.ly stated that there would be no
tariff legislation at this session Of Con-
gress. Just the moment the democrats
set in to revise and change the tariff. /"
the sentiment Of the people that will re-
suit In favor of republicanism.''
Predicts a Veto.
Mr.. Moore predicted that If any tariff
bill is passed by this Congress Presi-
dent Taft will promptly veto It. Mr..
Moore touched upon the civil service and
declared that If the people were to hold
the republican party TeSpOuSlOlO COOdy
the government employees. must be In
sympathy with the republican party and
work with 1t instead Of acting like cogs
In a wheel.
And If were President" he said. "if
the men who worked for me did not work
with me, would see that lot Of them
would walk out
The American workman, Mr.. Moore
said. is not, going to vote the democratic
ticket when he understands that to do
SO would be to destroy his wage-earning
power.
Mr. Snyder sounded the keynote OF the
neutrality-suspicious. victory-and declared
that, although many voters were dis
senting from republican views. the party
would rally its forces In time to save
the election. Representative Bowman
also preached the republican gospel.
New Officers In Charge.
The smoker last night was attended by
about $50 Pennsylvanians. and 1t was
the first time the newly elected officers
of the club took charge. They are
Charles Mier, president: T. L. Townsend.
first vice president: Jacob Dwees, second
vice president; w. H. Thrush. secretary;
Robert Ash, treasurer. Board Of gov
ernors. Charles Mier. S. A. Dougherty,
Thomas H. P. Schooley, George Emory
and David Fulton. chairman of the en-
tertA :nment committee. Delegates to the
Republican League Of Republican State
Clubs D. B. Atherton. T. L. Townsend
and William B. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.
Funds Left to Institutions and Or
phans by Wills Just Filed.

Local charities are to benefit by the
wills of Charles Graft and John A. Glee-
son. who died recently.
Among the requests made by tho will
of Mr.. Graft, dated November q. 1910.
are $3.50 each to the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at 18th and E streets. the German
Orphan Asylum and the Rupert Home.
Mr. Graft left $500 to his sister, Alvina
Bennike. His daughter, Anton!a M. B.
Graft, is to receive $1,000 and the house
hold effects. The balance of the personal
estate is to be distributed among the chill
dren.
Carl ]. F. Graft and Charles G. Rogier
are to hold the real estate in trust and
distribute the income among the children.
By the terms of the will of John A.
Gleeson, dated September 2. 1910. be-
quests Of 500 each are prov ded for the
Little Sisters Of the Poor. St Josepns
Male Orphan Asylum and st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum. The pastor OF st. Alloy
sius Church is to have 500 for masses.
The testator leaves all his real estate to
his wife. Johannah Gleeson. during her
natural life, with directions that at her
death premises $40 l street and "a Sd
and Agnes M. Gleeson. with the instruc-
ton to manage the same for the benefit
of testator's daughter, Catherine G. Glee-
son.
Mary T. Lee. q daughter. is to receive
premises S17 4th street northeast; Anorew
j. Gieeson, son. premises 3S5 | street
anu -. sth street northeast; Agnes N
Gleeson, a daughter. premises 100 9th
street, 742 9TH street and 33l l street
northeast. The rest of the eS ate Is to go
to the wife, who is also named as execu-
trix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
ANAC0sTIA.

The proposal of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association that the Secretary
of the Interior be requested to permit the
use Of q portion of one Of the buildings
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane for the treatment Of persons in
jured in the nearby section will probably
receive the Endorsement Of all civic
bodies in this section. Already some have
some on record as favoring the plan. and
others are investigating the conditions
that brought forth the request The great
distance to the hospitals from the Ana
costa and Congress Heights sections is
urged as the chief reason for the proposed
plan. 1t has also been pointed out that
the condition Of the roadways in this Sec
ton makes the trip tothe hospital very
trying to injured persons.
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ,
met last night in Masonic Hall. Charles
Of officers, conducted the degree work.
Plans were made for future work
Through the charity Of Arthur E.
Randle many needy persons in this Sec
Mr.. Randle has placed the matter in the
hands Of the police, and on their recon-
mendation supplies are sent. It has been
Mr.. Randle's custom for a number of
years to provide for the needy during the
winter.
Policeman H. H. Tarmon is confined to
his home by illness. Desk Sergt. James
Frank fell on the ice a few days ago,
spraining his wrist. and is confined
to his home as a result. Policeman j. F..
Reagan is acting in Mr.. Franks place.
A. e. Mckay, chairman of the commit
tee on streets Of the citizens association
Of Congress Heights. is preparing a Pc
tition for the signatures Of q number of
property owners IN that suburb for new
sidewalks to be laid under the permit
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Changes in Buoyage.

A notice regarding aids to navigation in
the Potomac river and other waters in
Maryland and Virginia has been issued
by the lighthouse service authorities as
follows:
Potomac river, winter buoyage-The fol-
lowing buoys were withdrawn for the
winter January and the stations mark
ed by spar buoys similarly colored and
numbered: Jenifer flats upper buoy. 80
first-class nun: Maryland point shoal
buoy, %, first-class can.
Maryland, Choptank nver--Hambrooks
bar light was temporarily discontinued
January IL, navigation being closed by
ice; will .be relighted on the opening OF
navigation.
Virginia, James river-The following
lights have been temporarily discontinued
law cation being closed by ice; VIII De
Grave yard Reach light. Kmgsland creek
light. Chaffin bluff light, Falling creek
light, Warwick bar light, Goodies rock
light, A1bro creek light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
SAVES MAN FROM DEATH.
Light Station Keeper Prevents Barge
Master From Freezing.

e. S. Riley. assistant keeper of the
light station at Bages Rock, York river.
Va. is not only q lighthouse man but a
life saver as we'll. having recently rescued
Capt. Washington, master of the barge
Comet. from freezing to death on his
water-logged vessel.
The barge was lying in the York river
loading lumber. with no one aboard except
Capt. Washington, when a heavy north
west gale came and broke the vessel from
her anchorage. The heavy seas poured
over the craft. which became water-logged
and forced Washington to stay on deck in
the freezing wind. The Comet drifted
by the light station and Capt. Riley see
ing the situation, jumped into q small
boat and caught the barge. Placing the
half-conscious master in the boat, he car
ried him back to the lighthouse, where
restoratives were applied and he was re-
vived.
The barge drifted ashore and will be
total loss. Her cargo will. however, be
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
HIT WITH NEWS|ES
Two Hundred of Them Enter.
tanned by "Nood|es" Pagan.
GIVES THEM GOOD ADVICE
Ladder of Success Not Built of
Cigarettes, He Tells Youth
full Hearers.

Noodles Pagan. the world-f famous
newsboy. who is in Washington as the
guest Of The Star. made a big hit with
200 Star newsboys last night at the Co.'S
mos Theater. where he is appearing this
week. Two hundred other Star boys will
be entertained by Pagan tonight, and
boys from the various parts of the city
will be taken by The Star to see the
much-traveled Noodles the remaining
evenings Of the week until Friday night
Saturday morning Noodles will enter
tain free every man. woman and child
who cares to see him and his famous
moving pictures from all parts of the
world Special music will be provided.
The 200 Star newsboys who went to the
Cosmos last night found Mood es' full
Of the same old kind Of splendid humor
He made them laugh. He made them
cheer. They sang the songs with him
and whistled the chorus. and 200 news
boys can give any one points when II
comes to music. The rest Of the audience
was so enthused by the newsies that 1t
caught the lively spirit and Joined In with
the newsies.
The Star newsboys." said Noodles
today. ARE as fine lot of boys as ever
saw. They came to the theater clean
and nicely dressed. They acted like little
gentlemen, and am always glad to see
fine manners In newsboys. / tell them
of the Importance Of good manners every
time have q chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
LIQUOR LEAGUE C0NvENES.
Nineteenth Annual Convention
Opens at National Hotel.

The nineteenth annual convention Of the
National Liquor League Of the United
States began its session at o'clock this
afternoon in the National Hotel. President
Costello of the Washington association
welcomed the visitors.
National President McDonough of Cleve-
land. Ohio: National Secretary Halle Of
Chicago. National Treasurer Hayes Of
Newark, N. J.. and the chairman Of the
congressional legislative committee. Hugh
Harvey. made their annual reports. Sem
ator Thurston and other members Of Con-
gress are to make addresses.
Wednesday evening at o'clock an in
formal complimentary dinner will be given
at the National Hotel to the delegates.
The local trade and the members Of their
families will be among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
SCHOONERS IN TROUBLE.
Four Masters Injured by Contact
With Heavy Storm Winds.

Two big masted coasting schooners
which brought numbers Of cargoes of
ice to this city from Maine points and
took away coal for New England ports
have met with trouble recently, the re-
suit of storms they encountered.
The Zaccheus Sherman. three-master
arrived at Jacksonville. Fla, last Thurs
day i'm dilapidated condition above
deck. the storm having carried away
her foresail and foreboom and causing
other damage to sails and spars. In
addition to this the vessel is reported
TO be leaking.
The four-masted schooner Estelle Kree-
ger. from Humacoa, Porto Rico. for Bos.
ton, arrived at Vineyard Haven Sunday
night with several of her sails gone and
rigging started. Arrangements are being
made to tow her to her destination.
The Bull line steamship Carolyn. which
went ashore on Metinic Island, Me, last
week, will be total loss. Her crew
were taken off by the revenue cutter
Androscoggin and were landed at Rock
land. The steamer, which. with cargo.
is valued at $4,000, is breaking up and
nothing will be saved. The Carolyn was
at Alexandria in the summer with a
cargo of phosphate rock from Boca
Grande, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

William A. Wimsatt OF Johnson q
wimsatt, lumber dealers at the 18th
street wharf. has gone to Florida to
spend the remaining months Of the win
ter.
Milton c. Clarke of L. A. Clarke & Son.
who was confined to his home on 18th
street southwest by illness. has recovered
and is at his office.
George Sherwood. chief engineer Of the
steamer Capital City. Is experimenting
the repair work to the machinery of that
vessel in preparation for putting her into
service in the spring.
Capt. Henry Davis. master Of the tug
Camilla is spending q vacation at his
home in this city while his vessel re-
mains tied up at her wharf by the ice
embargo.