davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

American conditions may invite Mrs.
Pankhurst to become student rather
than q lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Assisting Publicity.

I'm going to call the attention IF
the police to your play said the in
dignant auditor.
"All right" replied the manager. Of
you'll wait q minute I'll have my au
tomobile around to take you to head
quarters You won't mind my press
agent going with you, will you"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. Il. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

business Once 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office Tribune Building.
Chicago once: First National Bank Building.
European Office: Regent ST., LONDON Ensano'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Coffee is justly charged with caus-
ing nervousness. The reason some
coffee makes you nervous is tina. 1t
tastes so bad you hate to think about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

PAYABLE IN advance-by mail, postage prepaid.
Daily Sunday included. one month. 60 cents
Daily Sunday excepted ono month, 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday star. tI-~ year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

OF satin stripe ma
dras and smart gran
lite weaveS, mercer
ceriZed rep and SOL
settle. Long sleeves
and quaint turn-,iown
collars.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Tho Evening star. with tho Sunday mornins
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
st IS cents per month; daily only. = cents pr
month: Sunday only. ~ cents per mon b. Ordess
NAV he sent by mail. telephone Main 244O
collection is made by carrier at the end or eacn
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

In a neat assortment.
of striped worsteds
and cassimeres, well
tailored and finished:
tailored to stand hard
usage. Regularly sold
at $50.
Fourth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

samples from a big
Philadelphia ma ker in
a large and deslra Die
assortment OF floral
and novelty effects.
Full lengths and
widths, in white and
tan.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Full cut and per-
feet fitting. with
military collar, strap
ped and cemented
seams and perforated
lrmholeS. An eX-
cellent value.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

The smartest Of the
new fall coats ana fast
becoming popular with
stylish dressers. Shown
of chinchillas. zibelines,
plaids and rough Eng
lish cloths. Navy blue,
raspberry, brown and
white are the colorS.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Made of rubberized
moisture-proof. cloth.
Full cut and mannish
in style. Have perfo-
rated armholeS and
,emented seams.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

An unusually good as
sortment in messaline
silk poplin, serge and
charmeuse. New fail
styles; many worth
$3.50.
Second Floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
SOCIAL and Personal items

and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler attended the
play in Boise Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Binford and Miss Altig
of Greenleaf, were in the city We'd
nesday.
FOR RENT-modern Groom house
bath, open fireplace, sleeping porch,
Mrs. L. E. Smith of Midvale, was in
the city this week to visit her husband
who is still in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Steunenberg
, were in Boise last week, where c. B.
had an operation performed on his
eyes by DR.. Maxey.
Hilton Meth of Middleton, was in
i town Saturday. He left Sunday morn
ing for Brithish Columbia to look up
location.
Delicious coffee served at the May
| Breakfast.-Don't miss it. mZ3
The first and second grades of the
| Lee and Harris, had their closing pro-
gram and exhibition last Friday.
Wayne Frost, after staying eleven
weeks in St. Lukes hospital at Boise
is now at the home of his sister, Mrs.
H. w. Dorman.
Mrs. Ernest Boone has accepted a
position in the Van Buren, school for
the next year
Miss Loise Botkin entertained Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Holt and James Kel-
leher at dinner Tuesday evening.
] C. L. Crookham returned Monday
/ from his ranch near Mackay.
c. c. Stinscon Of Pearl was week
end visitor at the Dorman home.
Miss Adelaide Harris after few
days visit in the city. left for her home
in Haley last Friday.
Mrs. A. X. Steunenberg and Mrs.
J. c. Rice spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Boise attending the state
Sunday school association.
TO TRADE-$l0,OOO equity in loo
acres. 8 miles of Boise. all fenced,
cropped and paid-up water right: to
trade for Caldwell. Nampa or Payette
property. Address p, o. Box 1850.
Boise. Idaho. m23-3O
| Edgar Gipson has been quite sick
with grippe the past two weeks.
Born-to MIR, and Mrs, Julian
Steunenberg, a son. Monday mornings
Mrs. p, J. Collop went to HALEY
last Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. George Jacobs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
Little
Building

Mrs. S. D. Simpson entertained
small number at cards Monday even
ing.
Miss Genevive Gordon is able to be
out after a two weeks illness.
Alfred Klanow has been appointed
deputy treasurer and has entered up
on his duties.
c. E Wyckoff was in Nampa on
business Wednesday afternoon.
Justice McVey has moved his offices
from the Commercial block to the
Thomas block.
P. Monroe Smock and family of
New Plymouth, spent Wednesday in
Caldwell.
T. X. Little of Boise, was in town
the first of the week.
Hot waffles for Csc served at the
May Breakfast-oO2 Cleveland. m23
Attorney Mcdowell of Emmett,
attended court in Caldwell this week.
r. H. Haynes of Payette, was at
tending to legal duties in Caldwell
the first of the week.
L. r. Clough has rented the Davis
property on Dearborn street and will
take possession this week.
Finley Monroe OF Emmett. was a
business visitor in Caldwell this week.
Miss Jessie Lanzendorf was Mid
dleton visitor Tuesday
|. w. Kenward of Payette, was a
Caldwell business visitor this week.
Mrs. w. P. Lyon and Mrs. Ward
Stone were hostesses to the Westmin-
ster Guild of the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening The study
was conducted by Mr.. Case, who made
the lesson especially interesting. At
ter a social time was enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments served
Mrs. Percy Jessup and little daugh-
ter were guests last week at the home
of Mrs w. F.. Boulton
Hot waff1es for Csc served at the
May Breakfast-oO2 Cleveland m23
The eight grade of the Lincoln
school with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nash
as chaperons, enjoyed picnic Satur-
day at the Dorman ranch
Miss Brewer has returned to her
work at the hospital, after spending
several weeks visiting in Colorado.
Mrs. Norman Belcher entertained a
number of aides Thursday after
noon.
Prof n. II. French of Washoe, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. T, N. Bryant and Mr.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

Mrs. w. A. Stone entertained the
Woman's Relief Corps Monday after
noon at a special meeting called to
meet Mrs. Lille Nesbitt, department
inspector There was a large attend
ance The business meeting, which
included plans for Memorial Day, was
followed by social hour at which de
licious refreshments were served
Have your graduating pictures
made at the Snodgrass Picture Shop.
n23-30
, Beginning Saturday. May "a. all
Trimmed Hats will sell for 80 b off
to make room for the Summer and
Fall stock.-M +. Gilman Sarchet,
6l2 Main street m23
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Villa Ross is on the sick list
Miss Alice Bruer, head nurse at the
hospital, returned Sunday from Wis
It at her home in Missouri
Mrs. Sturgeon is visiting her
daughter in Greeley, Colo
Mis- mHouse danH t Kgg en- en- en-
The Fargo school held an exhibit
OF their school work last Friday af-
ternoon. There was large attend
ance. The patrons expressed their
satisfaction with the years work, and
their appreciation of the faithful
work of the teachers They discussed
plans for adding another room to
their present building, which is badly
crowded.
All hats in the house at exceedingly
low prices during our 3O-day sale
come in and examine the bargains
The Vogue Millinery. mo-3O
| The Roswell school held their 9th
| grade graduating exercises Tuesday
Out of class of IL there were nine
| graduates. Ruth Hall received the
highest average, 90 10 Rev. Bruce
Giffin of Parma delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon.
There were l48 grade certificates
issued in Canyon county this week.
Mona Fowler from the Franklin
school received an average of 90 10,
tn ehighest average received in the
| county.
The Snodgrass picture Shop is
equipped to make the best pictures
obtainable. We invite you to call
and examine our work m23-3O
The next 9th grade examination
will be the last held this year-June
4, and 6. Pupils must not wait un-
til August to make up studies in which
they failed, for there will be no ex-
animation given at that time.
Herbert Sturgeon has gone to In
diana to take a course in telegraphy.
The 9th grade of Franklin school
received the highest average as a
| grade. in the county This class con
sisted of four girls. Miss Mary Kier-
nan is the principal of the Franklin
school
Beginning Saturday. May "a. all
Trimmed Hats will sell for 1914 of
to make room for the Summer and
Fall stock.-M. F. Gilman- Sarchet
6l2 Main street. m2;
Mrs. l.. d. Atkins of Bliss. Idaho
spent Saturday in Caldwell with Miss
Myrtle Smith
The county commissioners adjourn
ed Wednesday and will not NEE
again until the second Monday il
June.
We are receiving bids for the build
ing now used by us as an Office. Max,
| &c 90 Nffar TaIIwan I uO,kar x, Goa
Co. MP.
| Mrs. J. A. Elston of Ithaca. n Y,
is coming on visit to her son.
A teachers examination is being
held at the court house. There wer,
Is teachers writing Thursday morn
ing.
This is busy week for the schools
Wednesday evening Central Parl
school gave their class play entitled
"ln the Wake of Paul Revere" TIL,
young people did excellently we'll il
portraying the characters in the play
Thursday evening both Central Parl
and Lone Tree had their graduating
exercises for the 9th grade. Friday
evening Parma and Franklin will hav,
their 9th grade graduation exercises,
Don't forget that our screen door:
will stop all those flies. Caldwell Lum
Der & Coal Co.. Kimball ave. m2;
The teachers appreciate the courte
sy of Judge Bryan who has given NJ
the court room that they might hole
their examinations there.
Mrs. B. F. Giffen and son. Robert
of Parma have been the guests o.
Mrs. Case at the manse the past week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
; ;a;i w. C.. HUNTER c &sss

Hans Roam of Boise, was in the city
on business Tuesday.
J. H. GIBSON left for Lewiston the
last of the week to attend the Pro-
gresive conference to be held there.
The junior and sophomore classes
OF the high school enjoyed picnic
out at Thomas grove, near Middleton
Tuesday afternoon. They had mer-
ry time and returned home by moon
light. Prof. Mckee, Prof. Mullen and
Miss Ruth Leggett accompanied the
crowd.
Delicious coffee served at the May
Breakfast.-Don't miss it. m23
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Henry were
host and hostess to a dinner party
Wednesday evening, May l4th, after
a four-course dinner the evening was
spent in playing bridge, the favors
being won by Mrs. Holt and Mrs.
Baker. During the dinner hour music
was furnished by Miss Scott and Mr..
Townsend. The invited guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames S. D. Simpson,
B. M. Holt, Norman Belcher Ed. l..
Bryan, T. A. Walters, T. J. Jackson
F. S. Sherwood, T. D. Griffin, M. L.
Chas. Baker, M. J. Devers, w. H.
Redway, J. J. Flynn, F. c. Boyes, w.
J. Ross, w. F. Gigray, Ernest Boone,
J. w. Cue, Ed Hedden, H. w. Dor
man, w. A. Stone. F. G. Hoffman, J.
S. Harrington, w. c. Hunter, W. P
Lyons, R. B. Scatterday, D. G. Ruby,
c. F. Webb, Miss Stewart, Opal Stew
art. Miss Flynn. Miss Scott, Mr.. Gates
Mr. Hasbrouck and Mr.. Townsend.
Mrs. F. S. Sherwood and Mrs. b.
w. Henry were Boise visitors Satur-
day.
On account of the memorial SER
vices to be held in the Methodist
church Sunday morning, morning
worship in the other churches will be
discontinued.
Miss Minnie Boone who has been
teaching in Jerome, Idaho. returned
to her home in Caldwell last week.
Postmaster and Mrs. Horn were
Boise visitors Sunday.
Have the baby's picture taken at
the Snodgrass Picture Shop. m23-N &c
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Wood enter
tanned the Misses Knight Baird and
McGregor at dinner Sunday.
Miss lrma Scott spent Thursday in
Boise.
Mrs. B. M. Holt and Miss Nora
Dcvers went to Boise Thursday to set
Madam Nazimova in Bella Donna
at the Pinney theatre.
Now is the time to get. your hats
cheap, The Vogue Millinery Parlor.
are having a sale. m9-3(
The pupils of the Sth and 9th grade,
Of the Van Buren, school, with theiI
teacher. Miss Helen Ketchen and q
number of the parents, enjoyed a pic
mic at Curtis park Friday.
FOR Notwithstanding suit.
with bath.-422 Dearborn ml6-t
Miss Ida Thompson of Midway
was an over Sunday visitor in tht
home of her brother, J. M. Thompson
Miss Thompson leaves net week to
spend the summer at her old home il
Pennsylvania.
! Mrs. J T. Hay entertained tn,
teachers of the Van Buren, school a
dinner Wednesday.
| II. E. Wallace was in Boise We'd
nesday attending to business befor,
state land office.
| Miss Sadie Jackson is spending j;
few days in Boise.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, B. F. Learels daugh
ter, was operated upon for adenoid.
today.
All the newest shapes and styles il
spring hats are to be sacrificed durins
or 3o-day sale-you can find just tn,
nat to suit you if you come early
The Vogue Millinery. mo- q
Miss Lillian Musseil is very i'll will
! pneumonia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

The large stock of Spring Hats in
the city to be sold during our 3O-day
sale-all must go. Come early in or
der to insure the best selecton.-The
Vogue Millinery mo-30
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

Two big lots Of ladies house from Made of
to wash materials Assorted ST q
Priced this week at Observation-Disclosures. ..... III
The latest ideas in wash dresses about the
good fitting attractive servceabe Assorted sty
sizes and colors Your choice of values to $500 CT
Priced this week at Aforementioned. ...... } l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
MISSOURI ROAD DAYS ARE OVER.
Citizens Do sI,5oo,ooo Worth of Work
on the Highways.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Sunset
put an official end Thursday to Gov.
ernor Majors two good road days, dur.
ing which it is estimated 250,000 bust
ness men and farmers forsook their bust.
ness and their farms and went TO the
highways to give their work, that Mis-.
souri, might receive an impetus to be-
come one of the leading good road states
Of the union. When the last man laid
down his pick and shovel Thursday
night, il was estimated the work done,
had it been paid for, would have cost
ST 100000. As Governor Major babe
the last of his helpers stop work at
jefferson City, Governor Hodges of Kan
sas, who has been assisting Governor
Major with the "job," grasped the Mis-
souri, executives hand.
Its over, governor, and ! congratu-
late you and the state of Missouri
said he.
"And / thank you and the people of
Kansas for letting you come down to
help us" responded Governor Major.
Governor Major was host at dinner
Thursday night for Governor Hodges.
The Kansas executive left for Topeka,
where he also will issue call for two
general road days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
TOOK SERIES
FROM GAO.
Italian A. C. Was the Win
ner at Berlin st. Yes
terday, z to 3
SCAMPINI WAS WILD,
BUT GOOD IN PINCHES
Visitors Scored Early and
Then the Italians Pitch
er frightened

Paul Scampini, the veteran pitcher
wns the chief factor in the Italian A. q,
victory over Graniteville at Berlin street
grounds yesterday afternoon. Although
Scampini was as wild as hawk he
managed to tighten in pinehes and steer
the Italian craft through the dangerous
waters to 7 to 3 triumph. lie al
lowed but four hits, which We're we'll
scattered. Nevertheless he promenadcd
eight batters and permitted three 9TH
ers to take the trail by Grant shoots.
The Graniteyille team swooped down
from the hin confident OF victory and
started the contest in a pyrotechnlc
manner. Three runs We're piled up by
them in the first three innings. After
that Scampini allowed but one hit and
held them scoreless. At the end OF the
third inning the score figured on even
terms, 3 to 3. The sixth inning proved
disastrous for the Milestone team. Joe
Comolli opened the game with q vicious
long clout over center field fence for
the squared circuit.
Before the curtain was pulled over the
scene three additional runs were nego-
tiated and the game placed in the treas
ure chest Bob Finnegan took the
mound in the absence of Williams and
performed nobly. Finnegan's wildness
was conspicuous in the locals seor-
ing by winning this game the Italians
captured the series from the Granite
vile team, defeating them few weeks
ago at Graniteville. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
FOR RELIEF
ON COAL
House Committee Takes Up
Consideration of the
Resolution
BILL MAY GET
CONSIDERATION
Favorable to MeasureBill
Planned to Secure Low
er Coal Rates

Washington, Aug. 23.The House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce took up yesterday the resolu-
ton introduced by Representative w. II.
Murray, calling upon the department of
commerce, the department OF labor, and
the interstate commerce commission for
information on file with them bearing
on the price of anthracite coal This is
the first hearing the committee has held
at this session, and the prospects for
the passage of the resolution are favor
able, in spite of the tightly clamped lid
on would-be activities of the House at
the extra session.
Mr.. Murray quoted George T. Baer to
show that the price of coal is controlled
not by supply and demand, but by the
cost of producing it in the most ex-
pensive mines, and pointed out that the
joint control Of mines and railroads by
the same interests has resulted in a
monopoly such that excessive profits are
taken ana the consuming pubic lS SUI
fering thereby. He stated that he hoped
to base constructive legislation on the
facts thus obtained, the nature of which,
however, he was at the time unprepared
to 60 into. Representative Simms OF
Tennessee suggested that legislation
relative to freight rates might ensue,
and the question of government owner
ship of the mines was briefly discussed.
Figures were presented proving that the
recent order of the interstate commerce
commission reducing rates from Penn
sylyania to Boston win not result in
relief to the consumer. Some OF the
members of the committee seemed in
clined to think that the prohibition Of
coal mining corporations from owner
ship in railroads might be solution,
but Representative Murray would not
commit himself on report. Representa-
tive John p. Brennan of Cambridge, a
member Of the Massachusetts, state leg
fslature, spoke few words in support
of the resolution, emphasizing the fact
that his locality is hard hit by the ris-
ing price of coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
FREE WOOL CAUSES STIR.
Senator Warren of Wyoming Leads On
slaught Against Schedule r."

|. Washington, Aug. 23.-The free wool
fight in the Senate opened yesterday
with Senator Warren of Wyoming lead
ing the onslaught against the tariff bill.
Free wool he described as 'uncalled for,
cruel and unwise;" predicted ruin for
wool growers and high prices for mutt
ton. Ante-election promises of the
president and of the Democratic party,
he said had been repudiated.
Republican senators are giving evil
denee of firing over continued fruitless
opposition to the tariff schedules, and
rapid progress was made yesterday in
consideration of the BILL The fax and
silk schedules were approved as amend
ed by the finance committee and Demo-
cratic caucus. Senators McCumber and
Gronna intellectually sought to transfer
fax from the free TO the dutiable list.
To the silk schedule which gave the fl
nance committee much trouble, having
been entirely rewritten with specific du-
ties substituted for the House ad va
loren rates in most instances, not an
amendment was offered nor a criticism
made by minority member.
One paragraph relating to woven
fabrics in the piece at As per cent
ad valorem was passed over at the re-
quest of Chairman Simmons for revision.
The schedule was disposed of in fifteen
minutes. Consideration of the paper
schedule was begun, but the paragraph
relating to print paper and the proposed
counteryailing duty on paper valued at
more than 21a cents per pound, was
passed over at the request of Senator
Lodge until to-day.
Besides paper and wool, the sum
dries schedule and the free list remain
to be considered. Then will come the
income tax, cotton futures tax and adj
ministration features. Senators yester-
day pleased with the progress made ex-
pressed hope that a vote on the bill in
the Senate might be taken by Sept. l5,
if not earlier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
MCCALL TAMMANY CHOICE.
He Will Be Candidate to Oppose
Mitchell.

New York, Aug. 23.--Edward Il. Me-
Call, chairman OF the state public sery-
ice commission for this district, an
nounced yesterday that he would accept
the Democratic designation as candidate
for mayor of New York. Charles +.
Murphy, Tammany leader, asked Mr..
Mccall early yesterday, at the eonclll-
sion 81 long conference OF organization
leaders. if he would head Tammany's
selection for the municipal ticket. Mr.
Mccall requested few hours time to
consider. Whether Mr.. Mccall will be
the regular Democratic nominee will be
determined at the primaries. He would
oppose John Purroy Mitchell, collector
OF the port, the fusion nominee for may
or. Charles +. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, and a number OF hi advisers,
after ten hours conference Thursday
night, are said to have proposed that
Mr.. Mccall accept the Tammany nomi-
nation and to have urged him to give
his answer to this proposal yesterday.
Mr.. Mccall, when informed that the
conferees desired to have him head the
ticket, pleaded for a chance to sleep
on the proposition"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
CHARGE FARMER
MURDERED FAMILY
Slew His Wife, Three Children, Set Farm
Afire and Then Leaped Into
the Flames, Is Claim.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. Charges that
Henry Sternweis, wealthy farmer,
murdered his wife and three children,
set fire to his farm property and then
leaped into the flames were made yes
terday by Coroner Voeller and other
officials, after days investigation of
the tragedy northwest of here early
Thursday.
-Four of the bodies, burned beyond
recognition, were recovered from the
ruins Of the house and barn. The miss
ing body is believed to be that of the
nine-year-old son.
A belief that the FIRE was of incen-
diary. origin resulted from the discov-
cry that the one building not wholly
destroyed, granary, had been sprinkled
with kerosene. The fire in the granary
failed to burn because the doors were
so tightly closed
Sternweis, who was said to be worth
100000, had not lived happily with his
wife for some time, according to the
neighbors.