davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

club will be held tomorrow at the home
Of the secretary, Miss Edna Dyer. on
Lamont street. Miss Ethel Foster will
read a paper on the composers Massenet,
Jensen, Bizet and Rheinberger and musi-
cal numbers from their works will be
given by the hostess, Miss Dyer, Miss
Leila Speer. violinist, and Miss Cathryn
Bouck, pianist.
An event Of interest among music
students took place recently at the Foster
Recital Hall when piano pupils Of Mrs.
Sue Burrows Jennings were heard in re-
and friends. The young pianists were
assisted by Mrs. Otis D. SWEET, Soprano
and Clyde T. stryker, violinist. Mrs.
SWEET added to the pleasure Of the occa-
BY" from Jocelyn; april RAIN by
Woodman; 1.-THE Little Gray Dove" by
Saar. and 20 Flower Of All the World"
by Amy Woodforde- Finden. and Mr..
by Yungmann, and (by requesb "Humor-
esque," by. Dvorak Piano selections
given included compositions by Won
Weber. Heller. Mendelssohn. Mozart.
and Beethoven. Special mention should
be made of the work Of Miss Bean in the
"Rondo Capriccioso." by Mendelssohn,
which was given with an arpeggio accom-
paniment on a second piano and was the
subject Of much favorable comment.
Others contributing to the program were
Misses Dunreath Odell, Ethel Wolfe,
Marjorie Lyles, Geraldine Saunders,
Maxine Role, Mildred Howe. Elsie
Leishear, Marion Leishear. Edith Barnes,
Sarah Morrison. Virginia SWEET, Mrs III.
K. Fulton and Messrs. Neville Lyles,
Lambert O'Donnell, William Vetter and
Harry Mallory.
loist and choir director Of Ingram Con-
gregationalist Church, will sing this
afternoon at the service at the Scottish
Rite Temple, beginning at O'Clock. Mrs.
Reeder will be heard in, Fear Ye Not.
o Israel" by Dudley Buck.
The Mendelssohn Quartet. under the di-
rection of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. will
sing at the Friday Morning Music Club
April f. when they will present Cadman's
song cycle, THE Morning Of the Year."
given by them with much success at a re-
cent concert at the Raleigh Hotel. The
quartet is composed of Mrs. Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler, soprano; Miss Faye Bum
phrey, contralto; Richard p. Backing,
tenor, and George H. Miller, bass. and
they will have the support at the piano
Of Miss Julia Higgins.
The junior pupils Of Mrs McCarty and
Miss Clarine McCarty were heard In
joint recital at the studio Saturday after
noon. The young pianists. who were
generously applauded for their COM
mendable work, were assisted by one of
the older pupils, Miss Marian Evans. and
also by Miss McCarty. Those taking
part were Masters Roy Belknap. Tyler
Knnear Stewart Carpenter and Misses
Margaret Butler, Ruth Grimes, Ethel
Jenkins, Blanche Smith, Ruth Kimball.
Adelaide Southwick, Alma Southwick,
Margaret Johnson and Miss Marian
Evans
Mrs. James Kerr, who has long been
connected with the choir Of the First
Baptist Church, will assist the choir of
Epiphany Chapel at both services today.
Mrs. Kerr will be heard this morning in
the incidental solo of the anthem, 81 Am
He That Liveth," by Shipper, and 1T the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Mrs James Kerr, who has long been
connected with the choir Of the First
Baptist Church, will assist the choir of
Epiphany Chapel at both services today.
Mrs Kerr will be heard this morning in
the incidental solo of the anthem, 81 Am
He That Liveth," by Shipper, and 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Mrs. Hazel Wegner Reeder. soprano So
loist and choir director of Ingram Con-
gregationalist Church, will sing this
afternoon at the service at the Scottish
Rite Temple, beginning at o'clock Mrs.
Reeder will be heard in, Fear Ye Not.
O Israel" by Dudley Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

choir director Of the Church Of the New
Jerusalem. concluded Monday a series of
lectures on the works composing the pro-
gram OF the concerts given by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. These lectures have
been given at Studio Hall throughout the
season the Monday afternoon preceding
each concert by the orchestra. Miss Sewau
on each occasion gave also piano illustra-
ton from the compositions, and at one Of
the lectures was assisted by Miss Beula.h
Chambers, pianist, and Mrs. Duff Lewis.
v1olinist.
Miss Florence Mcdonald presented
day evening at Belcourt Seminary The
young singers gave creditable account
or themselves in The following program,
In which they Wee assisted by students
Rosebud by La Forge, Itch Liebe
Dich." by Gries. Miss Nenetta Burton:
81 mes vers avaient des Ailes,'' by
Hahn. Miss Madeline Kyle: The Lost
ns H D BY sd sao Homer Miss Maud
Lily and "A Scotch Poem.'' both by
MacDowell. Miss Ethel Eldridge songs,
Are You Awake. Little Flower" by
Eorn s0p aaroMeK by Speaks Miss
Rose" by Johns. Miss Anice Doughty:
Sylvan" by Schubert, Miss Hattie Birge;
piano solos; "A Tin Soldiers Love-
Thorne Miss Rozelle Wilson: songs,
April Rain" by Woodman, and AT
Dawn" by Cadman, Miss Vera Thorn
ton: "Violets." BIZ Mildenberg and 80
YOU by Speaks Miss Ethel Eldridge:
Ecstasy" by Beach. The Ivy Leaf
by Midenberg. Miss Florine Fleming:
Souvenir" by D1dla. Miss Laurine Gay;
Song of April, by salter. Fairy Lul-
LADY," by Beach. Miss Ruth Busby;
Love Me If I Live by Foote, Miss
Ada Darlington; "Haymaking.'' by Need
ham. Miss Jess e Ross: piano solo
"Nymphs and Fauns," by Logan, Miss
Ruth Hubby: sont;s. 1.-THE Temple Bells"
and ''Kashmiri Song" by Woodforde-F Fin
den. Miss Lillian Allison; "Marchioness
Your Dancing" Lemaire. and Happy
The Gaelic Society will meet Wed
nesday evening at the New Willard
The program TO be given. under
the direction of Miss Jennie Glennan, will
include the soprano solo. Molly Bawn."
sung by Miss Ma.ry p. Moran; THE
Sweet of the Year." by Needham. and
Little Red Lark" by Stanford, Mrs
Herbert Smith; "I;elieve Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms" Miss Mar
guerite Sweeny: tenor solos. Killarney"
by Needham, Herman Murrall; contralto
solos. ''Emer's Farewell to Cucullain'
and my Loves AN Arbutus," by STAN
ford, Miss August, Hill..
Flag Chapter, ID. A r.. was enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Trather. on
Vermont avenue, by musical program
presented by Miss Marguerite Howard.
soprano; Mrs. Duf Lewis, viohnist; Dore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Flag Chapter, d. A. r., was enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Trather. on
Vermont avenue, by musical program
presented by Mis-, Marguerite Howard,
soprano; Mrs. Dun Lewis, violinist: Dore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
oneApplicaii on Restores
the Color to Gray or
Faded Hair.
Simple With
Hays Hair Health.

Why have unsightly gray hair-why look
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lare-why look unattractive and lose your
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IL your hair is gray. faded. streaked look
Ing. Hays Hair Health will change it-bring
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there Is nothing that will relieve the irrita
tfon and itching and cleanse the scalp so
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Dandruff causes the hair to turn gray. become
thin and faded and gradually TO fall out.
Get rid Of 1t at once.
Druggists will refund your money IL you
are not satisfied with Hays Hair Health
after a trial.
For sale and recommended by Peoples
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Miss Maitland Marshall, pianist. is the
of young people, the Music Study Club.
Miss Marshall was received into the club
at meeting Of the executive board Mon
day. She is a talented pianist and
papil OF Richard Burmeister. now OF
Dresden The regular meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
This 1OO-Piece
DINNER SCI
ParlOr Suites at rs to 50 Per Cent Savings

We recently received from the New York Furniture Exposition
shall will be
Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

evening service will contribute the offer
tory number. From Gloom to Glory"
by Geibel. DR.. Frost will be. as usual,
at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

double sextet, composed of Mrs. Gawler.
Miss Hall, Miss Reuter-, Miss humphrey.
Miss Larner, Mrs. Fuller. Messrs. Bowie.
Backing, Blanchard, Humphrey, Miller
and Carter, with Harvey Murray at the
organ.
r. Woodland Gates, tenor, will sing this
morning at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, his selection being ''Hosanna,' -
by Granier.
Arrangements have been made for a
musical for the benefit of the language
class room at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, which will be given
April 1 at the home OF Mrs Charles w.
Richardson, on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
FOUND WITH
THROAT CUT
Leonard Hoffman, Young Man Found
at Firth, and Looks Very Much
Like Case Of Attempted Suicide,
Though He Claims Not.

Leonard HOFFMAN, young man 20
years of age who lives in the vicinity
of Lewisville, Fremont county, was
found Tuesday morning lying in a
pool of blood, unconscious, with two
deep gashes cut in his throat, by the
roadside in a field near Firth, Bing-
ham county, where he was employed
by Don c. Walker
The young man was brought to the
general hospital in this city where his
wounds were dressed and he was given
attention.
DR., c. M. Cline, of Idaho Falls, who
is looking after the wounded man,
says that he is in critical cOndi
ton on account of tho loss of blood,
the exposure from lying out all night
and from dirt which had found it's
way into the two bad wounds. There
are two cuts in the throat, the ira.
chea being completely severed in
each instance.
The young man claims that he
the victim of murderOus assault,
though he has not given very con.
nected account Of the affair, nor any
clue to the supposed assalants or wha
motive t3N3sh would have for the at
| tack. The cuts in the throat are clean
and without jagged edges, which would
not likely be the case if the wounds
had been made in struggle. Friends
of the young man have expressed the
opinion that it is case Of attempted
suicide. On being missed from hi3
home on Monday morning search
was made for him and he was found
as stated lying near the road in the
weeds and sagebrush, badly wounded.
Sheriff w. X. Jones has made an
exhaustive investigation of the case
resulting in the belief that tho young
man was endeavoring to quit this
range anr take up claim in the
happy huntine grounds, although this
is mere conjecture.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
FIRST BOAT GOES
THROUGH CANAL LOCKS
Tue Gatun Floats on the Bosom OF
Gatun Lake, and People at Panama
Cheer. h

Panama, Sept. 26.-The most i'm.
portant step thus far toward the op-
Grafton of the Panama canal took
place today when the seagoing tug
Gatun, drawing 121s feet of water,
was passed successfully through the
Gatun locks and tonight floats on the
bosom of Gatun lake.
This was the first attempt made to
operate the locks of the canal and
the result was highly pleasing to Col
onel Goethals, chairman of the canal
commission and to canal officials gen.
orally.
All day long hundreds of persons,
men, women and children, withstood
the burning rays of the tropic sun to
see the act Of passing the first vessel
from sea level to the level Of Gatun
lake, which today had reached q heigh
Of a little over IS feet, or within ~
feet Of it's normal level.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02

AS one of the results of the Hti-
cation at American Falls, involving
various owners of property with the
Southern Idaho Water Power com.
pany, a new tack was taken by attor.
neys Bissell & Baum, representing
some Of the litigants, when power
company patrons were yesterday
served with papers in garnishee.
Revenue due the power company
from patrons, in other words, was
attached by various litigants, to sat.
isfy several judgments rendered il
their favor by the Power county
term OF the district court. The re-
suit Of the garnishment will be to
tie up the revenue of the company
until judgments are satisfied or 9TH
or arrangements are made, and the
garnishment released.
Some time ago a number of parties
owning property along the Snake
river at American Falls started dam.
age suits against the Southern Idaho
Water Power company, which is now
owned by the Kuhns, to recover for
injury sustained by backwater from
the company's power dam flooding
their lands. Later the company sug.
gested compromise on condemnation
proceedings, and various b>ards OF
appraisers heard the complaints
the land owners, and full reports
were returned to district court. The
power company, being plaintiff to
the action, then moved a dismissal
Of the condemnation proceedings,
which was denied by Judge Bulge.
Later the company defaulted and
Judgment was rendered in favor Of
the defendant parties to the action.
In the present garnishment, how.
ever, the original condemnation and
Injunction proceedings are not in
volved, the amount represented being
but $4,000 or $1,000, and represent
ing the judgment rendered for dam
age to the hay lands of the various
parties, who are named as w. w.
White, E. e. White, Walter Sparks,
Freda: Sparks and E. J. rwomey.
These are the only parties who are
seeking to recover money for their
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
DECLARES THE KNOWN
SHORTAGE IS SMALL

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdOO tonight re-
ceived telegram from Superintend.
ent Shanahan of the San Francisco
mint, stating that iron washers had
been found in the bags Of gold stored
In the mint vaults. The shortage, so
far, is said to be less than $25, but
it is admitted that if iron had been
substituted for gold in all the -unex.
amined bags in the vaults the amount
stolen will amount to thousands.
When the peculations occurred, or
by whom they were perpetrated; is a
mystery. Treasury officials herre stat
ed that they only discovered them
when an actual count of the bullion
at the San Francisco mint was begun,
as is customary when one sub-treas.
urer succeeds another.
The thieving employee carefully &c
lected an iron washer of the exact
weight of IS gold piece Presumab-
ly he kept few of the washers about
his person, watching an opportunity to
slip them into the gold bags and abb
stract their equivalent in coin.
The thief evidently expected to es.
cape detection through this ruse, hop.
ing that the bags Of gold would be
weighed and not actually counted.
The committee in charge of the tally
at San Francisco, however, noticed a
slight variation in the weight of the
bags and ordered physical count.
Officials here stated that the extent
of the theft will not be known for
weeks, and perhaps months, because
OF the necessity of handling separately
vast sums of money. For the time
being, the matter will be left in the
hands of the secret service in San
Francisco and the subtreasurv officials
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
THREE GO TO
THE STIR

Archie Howell, guard at the peni.
tentiary, passed through Blackfoot
yesterday, enroute from Challis to
Boise. He had in charge three pris.
Foners sentenced to various terms OF
endurance. The prisoners we're Ern.
est Dutchler, from ten years to life
for the murder of Harry Huhphries at
Mackay; Jack Vaughn, forgery, from
one to fourteen years. and Boyd
Thompson, horse stealing, who drew
from one to fourteen. Vaughn and
Thompson had every appearance of
being old offenders, and have prob.
ably worn the clothes before.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Eight Men Famed

Chief Simmons and Deputy Sheriff
Fackrell trailed eight hobocs into
police court Monday morning and
Judge Ezell very courteously informed
the gentlemen that they had drawn
thirty dcys or thirty minutes, making
it optional with them which they
chose. The minutes were less bur-
densome to carry and all took them
Some went south, some went north,
all apparently delighted at the pros.
pect Of getting away from work. It's
fine season of the year to jungle
up, but the nights are a little colo
for kippin in a refrig.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Football At American Falls

Friday was farmers day at Ameri-
can Falls, and the Blackfoot High
school boys entered in football con-
test with the American Falls boys,
which resulted in score OF twenty
six to nothing, in favor Of the Falls
pounds to the man, while theirs was
composed of practically all old COL
lege members and each man averaged
twenty pounds more than the Black
foot boys. The first and second quar-
ter American Falls made three touch
downs, but the last half Of the game
Blackfoot held them back and at tho
end of the second half the score was
the same.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Ben Aolbrook Held Up

Shortly after dark Friday Ben Hol-
brook had the misfortune to be held
up. Mr.. Holbrook and DR.. Sloan were
walking down Bridge street, and just
as they passed at the back of Jim
Ryan's residence, two men stepped
from bohind tho trees and confront.
ed Mr.. Holbrook, allowing DR.. Sloan
to pass on. AS Mr. Holbrock was
told to hold up his hands he yelled.
Mrs. Charley Bergman and Mrs. Ed
ridge happened to be on tho porch
at Eldridges, heard the call and i'm
mediately phoned Night Patrolman
Sewell. Before assistance could be
rendered the thieves had made way
with Mr.. Holbrook's watch and TWEEN.
ty-five cents, which were loose in
his pocket. Apparently the men were
not used to such play and hurried
away with out further search for
money. No trace has been found Of
the parties.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
We Appreciate Your Kindness

We wish to thank the citizens OF
the community for their kindness and
attention to our parents since their
automobile accident. There is great
consolation in the thought that in
time of trouble we have found SO
many warm friends who were ready
to sacrifice their time in an en-
deavor to alleviate the sufferings OF
those we hold most dear.
The Whitten Boys
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Athletic Club For Blackfoot

J. M. Virgin, than whom there It
no more live one, is promoting
scheme to organize an athletic club in
Blackfoot, and take the Buttcane hall,
equiping it for basket ball and other
indoor sports for the winter. Mr..
Virgins idea is to have a gentleman s
club, with card, billiard and pool
tables. This is a move that should
receive encouragement and Virgin
will make it go if anyone can.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
HOLDING UP POWER
COMPANY REVENUE

hay lands by bringing action to en-
join the payment by patrons Of any
monies to the power company for
electric service delivered.
All patrons of the old Idaho Con-
solidated Power company in Poca-
tello, Blackfoot, Ross, Fork and An,
erican Falls, are similarly served,
tnat company now bein.; a holding OF
the Southern Idaho Wate! Power
company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
ORCHARD CASE TO BE CON-
SIDERED By PARDON BOAR

The state board of pardons will
meet Wednesday of this week to con.
slider applications for .pardons, includ.
ing that of Harry Orchard, hte cele-
brated prisoner of Western Fedora
ton fame now confined for life in the
Idaho state penitentiary here for the
murder of Ex-Governor Frank Steunen-
berg. Under the law the board meets
the first Wednesday in October
Capital News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Aberdeen An Incorporated Village

A number of the Aberdeen people
filed a signed petition with the coun-
ty clerk, j. T. Carruth, trying to gain
the legal incorporation of the village
of Aberdeen. A meeting of the coun.
ty commissioners. for consideration
of the act, will be set sometime with
in the next two months.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Will Feed Larae Herd

U. r. Taylor Is having erected on
his farm near Porterville, most com.
plete water system for watering stock
and also for household use. A part
Of the equipment is a redwood tank
holding 5000 gallons. 1t will be fill.
ed from well, being pumped with
an engine. Mr.. Taylor will winter q
large number of cattle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Grand Master Curtis Coming

M. N Grand Master Curtis F. Pike.
Of Boise, will be in Blackfoot Friday
evening, October 10, to visit officially
the local lodge of Masons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION:

We publish this week, at some
length, the provisions of the new
tariff bill lately passed by Dem
ocratic Congress. 1t would be
well worth the while of all our
readers to give this careful at
tention, to see how the Demo
Gratis have kept the faith with
the masses. In every instance
it will be found that the robbcr
tariff on the neceSsaries of life
has been lowered. while the tar
if on Injuries has been increaS-
ed. And despite the lamenta-
tons of the Republican press,
business keeps up and more fac
tories are being opened now than
have been for many years pas.
And the income tax measure,
a lifelong dream Of DemocratS,
is soon to be put in working
shape. This measure alone Will
raise an annual revenue of 500,
100000, and it will come from a
class who are more able to sand
it than are the consumers of sug-
ar. breadstuffs and other neceS-
saries of life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-09
Jeff Simmcns Dead

Jefferson Simmons, one of the
prominent citizens of Roane
county. an old Confederate vet
eran and one of the most noted
characters in this section of the
state, was laid at rest yesterday
at the cemetery near his home in
Roane county, word having been
received here yesterday that he
was found dead in bed at his
home on Sunday morning of last
week.
Mr.. Simmons, who was we'll
up in the eighties attended the
big reunion Of the Blue and The
Gray at Gettysburg some weeks
ago, and despite his great age
Mr.. Simmons was alert and was
Interested in all the details of the
trip.
At the close of the war Mr..
Simmons returned to his home
county acquired prominence as a
former and loyal Democrat. as
he attended all the important
conventions of the party for a
number of years. On one occa-
sion he became incensed over tho
order Of the County Court in his
home county. The story is, and
it is history, that he shouldered
his old musket, went before the
court and demanded.that they re-
verse their decision, and he gave
them five minutes in which TO do
it, That decision was reversed
before the time limit expired.
He was quiet akd peaceful citi-
zen and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him, because he
was straight.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-09
Statement of the Ownership

Management. circulation, etc.
of the Calhoun Chronicle publish
e1 weekly at Grantsville, West
Virginia, required by the act of
August oath, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, bust
ness manager, publisher, owner
r. l.. Hamilton.
Known bondholders, mortga-
ges, and other security holders,
holding per cent or more of to-
tai amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities: None.
r. l.. Hamilton.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this End day of October 1913.
A. B. Harris.
(SeaD Notary Public
my commission expires July
Is. 1921.