davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Booths All Built.

The booths for the grain and school
exhibits have all been fitted out and
several displays were placed this
forenoon. Among these was the Prince
ton collection representing all of the
first prize exhibits that were entered
At the Princeton fair recently Per
maps the most pronounced feature OF
the Princeton collection is the splend-
id potato exhibit entered by nine boys
of the Princeton potato club.
PotIatch School Exhibit.
The large school exhibit from Pot
latch was placed this afternoon by SUI
perinterdent Fred e. Lukens of the
public schools In the in
dustrial department several displays
had been placed on the ground before
noon and others We're to be on the
grounds this afternoon The Butter
ield-Elder Implement company oc-
cupies a large booth with an exhibit
Of no less than a dozen kinds CT ma
which have already been plac-
ed. A dozen or more business houses
Of the city have entered displays in the
big industrial tent and several others
nave their exhibit booths erected.
The Women's Building.
The wcmens building including the
rest room, the room in which will be
leld the Better Baby show. and the
arge room for the fine arts display
lad been fitted out before noon today
md exhibits have been coming in all
he afternoon. A large glass show
,ase for needle and fancy work run
ling the entire length OF the room has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Elks' Moscow Division

sions i'll the parade will be made up
as fnllnNc.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, Of
Warrenton, Va, and their daughters,
Miss Miriam Crosby and Miss Juliette
Crosby will sail on October 23 for
Gibraltar. Cairo. and the Far East
They will spend six or eight months
abroad.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

Mrs. George F. G. Harrison and Miss
Leila Harrison, who spent the summer
at jamestown. Newport, and in the
White mountains, have returned to
Washington, and have opened their
residence in Wyoming avenue for the
winter.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Curtis, who
spent the summer on the North Shore,
have returned to Washington, and
have taken a house in n street for the
winter The house is near Mrs Curtis
mothers home, Mrs. Merriam.
-
The Spanish minister, Seno- Don Juan
Riano v Gayangos, will close the sum-
mer legation at Newport next week, and
with Sonora de Riano will come to
Washington and open the embassy in
the Avenue of the Presidents.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boardman
and Miss Boardman have prolonged
their visit to Senator and Mrs Win
throp Murray Crane at Dalton, Mass,
and will not open their Washington
house until the.middle OF next week.
=
Gen. John w Foster and Mrs. Fos-
ter, who left here on Monday for a
weeks visit at the Hot Springs. Va,
have left the Homestead for an au-
tomobile trip through the mountains.
They were accompanied on the tr3
by their daughter. Mrs. Robert Lans-
ing. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, and
will return to Washington on Satur-
day.
Miss Glauys Ingalls, has invitations
out for dinner party at Hot Springs,
Va, tomorrow night.
Col Robert Craig, L. S. A. and Mrs
Craig have returned to Washington
from Nantucket, where they spent
the summer and have opened their
house in ] street.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Lee have re-
turned to Washington from Panama
where she spent several weeks and have
opened their house in Maryland ave-
nuc for the winter
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Members Of Stock Companies
-, Scattered to the Many
Points Of Compass. l.

THIS is just a gossipy little article
about things theatrical in
Washington. which will inter
est primarily the matinee girl
and secondly the staJ-at-homes. that
large percentage Of Capital City people
who stuck to town during the hot
weather, and derived a large measure
of pleasurable entertainment from one
or the other of the two stock companies
which held forth during the sizzling
days.
Since the Columbia Stock Company
Gisbanded, and since the Poll Company
inaugurated its winter season, there
have been "doings" among the stock IA
vcrites Of Washington. The men and
women whose efforts made the sum-
,mer seem less hot and long have scat
tered literally TO the four corners of
the country. going as far north as Win
nipeg, and as far east as the Atlantic
ocean would permit. while some OF
them fitted south, and others took a
westerly direction.
The Van Burens.' as the leading man
OF the Columbia Theater and his wife.
Dorothy Bernard. were affectionately
known by their host Of friends.h are IN
Winnipeg. Man., where they are mem-
ters of a permanent stock COMPANY. \
recent letter from Miss Bernard con-
tains the announcement that they are
happily and permanently settld in VIM
ripeg despite the rumor that they were
to return to Washington.
A Contract That Binds.
please tell our friends writes Miss
Bernard, that much as we would like
to be back in Washington, our contract
is not up until June. and We have to
stay until it is up. 1t is lovely en-
gagement, and Mr.. Lawrence (our man.
ager) is a fine man. We had the Nc
Leans and the Favershams to dinner
last week Both Faversham and Nc
Lean gave wonderful performances. We
have had a number of flattering offers,
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

.'ouack. quack," laughed the ducks;
hiss, hiss" laughed the geese.
We'll. Mr.. Fox" said a fat turkey.
why don't you come right in and be
sociable."
/ Yes. do come in and have your
! breakfast" said a goose.
| Mr.. Fox did not reply to these re-
) marks. but he was thinking very hard.
| thing to help him out cf his dilemma
something struck him on the nose Just
the way 1t did when he first tried &c
! enter the hole.
The place must be full of nails. -
thought MIR. Fox, and then he glanced
about
The moon shcne in through a little
| window just over where he was caught.
and Mr. Fox saw not far from him 4
| pair of big gray eyes and again he felt
eJes were close beside him 1or an in
slant.
THAT is right, Puss." said the rooster.
| give him a good scratching and guess
Re will be glad to take his head out CT
here
! But Mr.. Fox couldn't get out. that
was the trouble, and IL there was any
| thing he had the utmost contempt for
1t was cat. and here he was at the
mercy of one of those hated creatures.
Once more puss sprang at him, and
| this time her claws sank deep into his
| face. and Mr.. Fox drew back with such
| force that his head slipped out of the
hole and over he reeled on the ground.
He did not stop one minute l can tell
you. up he jumped and off he ran. as
| though a dozen dogs were after him.
But on his nose and face was a long
| deep mark. and by the time he reached
| his home he looked as though some one
| had cut him with a knife.
is that you,' called his wife as he
! entered. did you get me that fat
goose?'
Mr.. Fox was feeling very sick, but he
began to tremble when he remembered
| that he had nothing to show for his
nights work.
what is the matter with your" ask
! ed Mrs. Fox, when she had lighted a
| lamp and saw Mr.. Fox's dripping nose.
| There was only one thing to be done.
and Mr.. Fox did 1t. he dropped right
on the floor and rolled over on his back.
: 'Oh, they have killed him; oh, Rey-
nard, Reynard,' cried Mrs. Fox. run
ming to her husband and trying to
raise his head.
But MIR. Fox let his tongue hang out
of his mouth and rolled his eyes back
/ He is dead. He is dead!' cried Mrs
/ Fox, and then she ran for some water
! and bathed his face.
: After long time Mr.. Fox opened one
eye. Are you better, dear?" asked Mrs
4, Fox. still crying.
| Mr.. Fox closed his eye again until hi:
wife cried harder. then be opened II
again and. seeing look of zeal sadness
| on Mrs. Fox's face. he opened the other
eye and sighed heavily.
| "Oh, Pevnard, Rcynard, don't die
don't die cried Mrs. Fox. 81 have
some nice chicken broth that will cure
you | am sure if you can keep alive
long enough for me to get it."
I'm try" said Mr.; Fox: weakly.
1t took several bowls full of nrUth and
a chicken to cure Mr.. Fox, but just a.
| the sun came up over :he hill he sat uI
| and told his wife about the terrible mon.
ster that he killed right by Farmer
| Jones' hen house.
| Tomorrow's story: "Drusillia's Tea
Party
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Julia Murdock Locates Stage
Favorites Who Cool Torrid Spell

, but here We must stay until June. We
have no two-weeks clause in our con-
tract. No one in the company can leave
after the tenth week, so IL we make
good and stay just the ten weeks, we
are obliged to stay until the end of the
season. Val Graham velsey) is with
us, and we are all having a splendid en-
gagement.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Butterfield. re-
cent members Of the Columbia stock
Company, are still In New York, con-
sidering a number of offers. none of
which they have yet accepted. They
are contemplating trip to Cuba. and
at present are living in a cozy little
apartment near Central Park, west.
Louis Haines, lately a member Of the
Poll Stock Company, is a member OF
the Winnipeg Stock Company, and Ed
ward Macekey, who for a time was the
leading man Of the same company, is
playing an engagement with THE Five
Frankforters," which visited Baltimore
last week.
Violet Heming. the little English girl
WHO came to the Columbia Theater sea-
son before last as ingenue of the conn.,
pany. is playing the leading feminine
role with George Orliss in "Disraeli,
which is to come to Washington later in
the month.
Ailsen McDermott, also member OF
the year-before-last Columbia Stock
Company is leading woman in one OF
the within the Law" companies play
ing the Middle West.
Edward Haas Robins. who was the
Columbia's leading man season before
last. is now rehearsing the Roland Moli-
neux play, THE Man inside" which
was written while the author was in
risen, awaiting final trial on murder
charge, and which will be produced
shortly by David Belasco.
Godfrey Matthews, second man OF the
Colun bia Theater during the season OF
1872. is leading man of the Poll Stock
Company at Waterbury. Conn.
willard Robertson, of the Columbia.
is with Charlotte Walker in The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" playing the role
y hich he created in the Eugene Walter
play.
Orr Goes To Baltimore.
Forrest Orr, one OF the newcomers to
the Poll Stock Company. who has made
a lasting impression during the short
time he has been a member of that or
SANITATION. by reason OF his excellent
and sincere work. has been transferred
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Matinee Maid and Matron Are
Already Specializing on Next
Years Stars.

to the Baltimore company controlled
by Mr.. Poll, and will make his debut as
member Of that company next Mon
day night. when the new Poll Theater
The position of light juvenile man. left
vacant by Mr. Orr, will be filled by
Russell FILLMORE, Of birmingham, Ala
His theatrical career has been varied.
and he comes with the highest recon-
mendations as to past performances.
He made his stage debut with william
II. Crane, and after a season with Mr.
Crane he Joined Margaret Anglin's
company, after which he went into
stock work. Mr.. Fillmore Is an artist.
as well as an actor, having at one time
been on the illustrating stan of one OF
the large magazines. He is a native OF
Virginia, having been born in Lynch
burg. but removing with his family to
Alabama when quite young.
Georgia Woodthorpe who has been an
occasional member of the local Poll
compny, has been engaged as character
woman of the Poll company in Balti-
more. II will be remembered that Miss
Woodthorpe created the part of the
nurse in 'Kismet," and was with Mr..
SINNERS company for two seasons.
Who Shall Come Next Year?
Lotta Linthicum, another Washing
ton stock favorife. is now leading wom-
an in the Harlem Opera House Stock
Company, New York. and Karl An
thony, who came TO the Columbia
Iheater late last season as leading man
of that organization. has recently as
sumed similar position in one of the
Eastern cities.
Thus are the former members Of the
summer companies scattered. Specula-
ton is even now rife as to who shall
return next season Some of the IA
vorites, 1t is understood. have already
signed contracts to appear with one
or another of the stock companies at
the opening of the next summer sea-
son, while others have probably said
good-by to the Capital City, SO far as
stock is concerned, though they VIII
be seen here in road productions during
the winter now and again. and viii
be received cordially by loyal audiences.
for Washington Is excel tionally proud
of it's stock companies, as it has
reason to be. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Mrs. Wilson and Two Daughters Return
To the White House for the Season
Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall Are Guests at the
Columbia Theater.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were the guests at the Columbia last
night Of Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
of Nebraska and Mrs. Hitchcock, who
! also had with them their daughter.
Miss Hitchcock. =
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will go to Virginia next week for a
short visit.
-
The Secretary of the Nevy and Mrs.
Daniels had as their guests today on a
! trip down the Potomac to the Capes TO
witness the target practice Of the Pa
cific fleet Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the Secre.
tray of State; the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Garrison, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. RedfeId, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs, Roose-
welt. the Misses Burleson, daughters of
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-
son: Frank Houston, son of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Houston:
Miss Ethel Bagley, the sister of Mrs
Daniels. and the younger sons of the
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
-
Announcement of the marriage OF Miss
| Margaret R. Follmer, Of Washington.
! and ]. F. de Barros PimenteI formerly
I first secretary Of the Brazilian embassy
In Washington, was received here yes
| terday by cable from London. The
marriage took place yesterday at the
Brompton Oratory, and was the culmi.
nation of a courtship which begun in
Washington in 1910 The bride is the
n nf
| ington.
-
The Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman. d n
| Chaplain of the Senate, will officiate
| on October %, at the marriage OF
| Elizabeth Will Bennett. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Bennett. &c
Frederic Montagu Nettleship, son OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Montagu Nettle.
| ship, of Montgomery. Ala.
Miss Inez Bennett will be the brides
attendant. and J. Bertram Trotman, OF
Philadelphia. will be best man. Mrs
Harry Lead. of Montreal. Canada; Mrs
| Elmer Varela, and Miss Monnie Brown
Miss Edith Prettyman, Miss Glennie
Tomlinson. Miss Pauline Horton. Miss
Helen King. and Miss Bessie Hart, will
| assist at the reception following tn;
remony. Miss Myrtle Stone will play
the wedding music.
Mrs. Willis Van Dervanter, who has
gone to New York for a week. Is sta;.
ing at the Hotel Wolcott. where she
has been Joined by friends.
| Mrs. James Brown Scott. of 2139 wy.
oming avenue, has returned to Wash.
ington, after spending the summer
| abroad.
Uriel Davis. who recently returned
from the continent to stay the summer
at Newport. will be in Washington
Sunday.
! -
The First Secretary of the Siamest
Legation and Mrs. Edward LOTUS, who
spent the summer at Gloucester, Mass.
| are expected to return to Washington
| today.
| r
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, OF
Warrenton, Va, and their daughters
Miss Miriam Crosby and Miss Juliettt
Crosby will sail on October 23 fol
: Gibraltar. Cairo. and the Far East
They will spend six or eight months
J oh
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
NEW VACUUM SWEEPER
 SAVING THE CITY MONEY

Eliminating the dust feature which il is claimed isn't as much dust as it is smoke. from the operation of the new rear draft suction street sweeper, purchased by the city about one month ago, the working of the big machine is now acknowledged to be just about what was needed for the care of the city streets and gives promise of effecting a decided saving in the previous cost of street cleaning in Phoenix. The paved street district of Phoenix consisting just now of forty-four city blocks have never been in more cleanly condi- ton since the time they were con- structed than they are at the pres ent time. And the dust nuisance seems to have been quite done away with despite the fact that the street sprinklers were taken off at the time the machine was put in operation here.
 When J. R. Pollock. the inventor of the machine and it's manufacturer came to Phoenix with the sweeper. there were those who were ready to criticize the common council for ex- pending the purchase price of the af fair. because the first few nights it was operated a cloud of dust was raised that was nearly suffocating But after the streets had once been thoroughly cleaned this dust nuisance became thing of the past not only when the machine was in operation but in the daytime as well.
 Nightly the big machine traverses
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

foreman. Now sixteen men perform the work, with the foreman acting as the engineer of the sweeper In round figures this means that a say ing is being made to the city through the operation of the machine of about $1250 per month. This means too, that the machine in two months will more than pay for itself and that the saving thereafter will be com plete.
 Eight hours are required to clean the forty-four blocks of pavement ard it is felt that four more could be cleaned in the same time if they were ready. Six trips are made over each street, the twelve foot sue tion covering the entire width in that number of trips. The cleaning pro cess could be accomplished in five trips but the extra trip is made for
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

of Phoenix, and who was sentenced a few days ago to life imprisonment for the killing of Mrs. Virginia McAfee in Globe in the early part of April, has entered an appeal for retrial. The prisoner claims that he did not intend to commit murder, but entered the womans room in mistake for his own and when he heard noises thought that is was some man who intended to- at tack him, and as he could not see who it was, he fired in the direction of the sound. Ninifiki was formerly an en- ploye of the Ford Hotel in Phoenix, and heretofore had borne an excellent
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

the forty four blocks that have been paved. From the rear draft pipes a cloud is emitted which the average person mistakes for dust It is said this is smoke from the engine, rather than the dust from the street. Of course it is not denied that there is some dust released but the amount is infinitely small and causes but little inconvenience as the work is done at an hour when most peo- pie are in bed.
 Before the suction sweeper was placed on the streets of Phoenix thirty-three men were required to perform the work of keeping the streets clean. This included the drivers of three and sometimes five sprinklers, four whitewings and the necessary gutter sweepers, drivers of the old fashioned sweepers and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

good measure and to insure no spots being left untouched.
 The machine is in charge of Night Foreman Frank H. Smith and to his efforts and Watchfulness is due no small measure of the success which has been noted since the machine was introduced here.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
DOUBT.

Barker. Congratulate me. old man. My best girl has just accepted me over the telephone!
 Candidus. Are you sure she under stood what you were saying?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

character, although he was intoxicated | the night of the killing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
@tr.u.

vsmebcbolbet" 81 life mere. De'
%bcremnnelise rsmeoebolo", @oyc!!oe
fra Mpfdbing S., ser ban6t /. 8rn.
mic be6 6e olpmpiife 2ege. CT MI
Iifl. r@pfsbing Gngbloo" opleit, loci
De 8 al @oloets Meolemmer life
.lGngere Spbolo / gepfiebing.
G6cnic npe sbcater. 8pron6et
bar. be6taget neb 26en 8eban6ling
Torilaget ONT at %oberorage ct prt-
bat Som orti1m Spferelie11 at ct
rpt Ebeater / &ongens Sape. 8p-
rao6et bepilgebe ELECTROMAGNETIC for
1,0en gratis @runo 100000 ST
fontont.
Sc banffe 2rser, fom bar giort
Sieneite beo ben ierbiffe Seer, og
iom en6nu opbol6er Jig / Serbien
= ialt S -, bor i'll. "abbbn."
fooet Mnmooning ON at forti0tte
beres Gieneite peo Mbrianopel. bbis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

ipnret ia allie.
If De 6onite 2Gger cr INN cit II
Dr. 2an6 fra 5nenbborg = pell6t
biem.
Gjpbmanb 81. @imbel i Mi66el<
fart bar fra @poamerifa mootaget
@fterretning ON, at bans Sen, &C.
org @imbel, er afgaaet be6 9ebe,l
s FOR nog1e Mar ii6en reiite @imbel
til Sp6amerifn, Door ban fif en- uo-
mGrfet Stilling iom S1gerier> og
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ret bie1nme pao 8eieg, after rcijte
beroper, bar bet meb De beojte
Observation-Disclosures.
S%11genipr @imbel blcp finn 81
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'Nefse CT al @nfefru 6. M11ncb ioIgt
til benbes Sg11 &on1ul $. 6. 8erg
Mrncb, ior en- aipbeium at $4,000
@roner.
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Sen til fin 9biscribn, @onl1,l Ser,
man M11hcb, bpis en- MI bor
opcrtaget ben.'
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misunderstanding ttlIige &on6el
meb &1ll, &orn og Tooeritoffer.
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is ocnre De lnngc Binterofteners
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