davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
REPORTED IN HEALTHY STATE.
Holy Name Society of Trinity Also
Hears Stirring Addresses.

The Holy Name Society OF Holy Trim
ity Church met last night in the parish
hall OF the church. The reports OF tho
officers showed the organization to be in
n healthy state, especially as to member
ship. which has been since its organiza-
ton the largest in the city While tho
Holy Name Society is purely a religious
organization Holy Trinity has made it
semi ifraternal, and during the year has
looked after employment for those out
of work, and its sick committee has kept
in touch with those forced TO be "shut
ms
The circular OF NJ. u. Schacfer, rresi-
dent Of the Archdiocesan Union, in re
lation 70 the annual convention in this
city April - at ST. AIary's Church wa-
members to attend both the service At
the convention.
Rev. Edward VI. Corbett. the pasior.
spoke on the duties of Holy Name man.
Rroth"r HerseE OF ST. Mary 8. AleNas
dria. made stirring speech the du'
of Catholics. and President DOYLE made
n general resume of affairs inside tho
order and its growth II was agreed. 90
motion of Frank Wissner. that the pres
dent appoint committee TO obtain a bard
for the street demonstration here during
the fail. The spiritual director urged atI
TO see to il that they turn ont strong com
nnuaion SUNDAY. rs this record goes into
the Baltimore convention. HOLY Trinity
will try to send 500 members to (,
Narys s Church for the mass while douh'A
that number will go down TO the conNeu-
tion.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
STOTESBURY TO EXHIBIT
AT HORSE SHOW HERE
Greatest Blue Ribbon Winners Will
Be Seen at National Capital
Event in May.

That there VIII be some stirring
competition iii the harness events at
the National Capitai horse show. May
to l2. became evident today with the
announcement that among tha eXhb-
.tors Win be- i. = Stotcsburl, million
Hin. horscfuau of Philadelphia. Mr.
StoteSbury's horses have annexed many
blue ribbons at tire Garden shows in
Sew YORK and rank among the best
blue bloods Of The show ring. y. ".
Atkinson Of camden. y. J.. aud John l..
Bushnell Of Sprin rheld, III. have en-
Gagged stable @ccomrn OddtIons and viii
he OF hand with the pick Of their har-
Loss horses 10 compete with the
@tDtGsburN aud other entries.
Manager Melvin G. HaZen today an
'fouurcd thar entries are being received
vith every man and indications are
that there viii he extensive cornpeti-
ttou in all the classes, T.. l.. Rcdmat4
" Nidd! !ChurG. Va. has entered TWEEN
yfivc hunters and &. II. Wilson OF
Oakland. New port. K J.. has engaged
Yen box stalls for lis string Of iaar-
ness animals William du ront Of
Montpelier farms, orange, Va, VIII
show several hunters and harness ami
Ulals stitd has applied for stable room.
made entries are H. W Herring 4 Son
~ NokesHille, Va. who wtll show hunt
ers. and Mrs. Allan Potts the only
oman master Of hounds Of Nirgiuist.
tho mas notified the SHOW officials that
-hc intends To show hcr famous pair
~ hlack hunters, Happy Creek and
Ercttv Aiaid.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
0PEN-FACED TRAILERS
REAPPEAR ON THE AVENUE
Will Be Run Regularly las Soon as
1t Gets Warm Enough" Trac-
tion Officer Says.

An aged citizen amhling along Penn
sylvania avenue this morning sudden
ly halted i'll his tracks aud uttered a
loud exclamation OF joy. Creeping
along the tracks of the Capital -rrac-
tlon Company was an old-fashioned
'train'-a car with q trailer attached
which brought back memories of cable
cars and the power house fire in the
good old days long before patrons had
to pay when they entered a conveyance
and thus lose a sporting chance OF
beating the conductor out of 2 fare
The good old days have cone back
said the aged citizen. sentimentally
He hurried to intercept the SLOW -mov-
ing train.
"rl1 take a ride for Old times sake.
he decided
But he didn't
NO passengers" hawied the motor
man. as the aged man waved for him
to stop. This car is bound for the
shops.
the nature of Il false start the Capital
Traction Company will soon have the
tWo-car trains on the StreetS-yes, the
open-faced ones that have been so sad
ly and sincerely mourned. This word
was received from the office of the sil-
perintendent of traffic
How soon will they be running a.
was asked
AS soon as it gets warm enough,
was the reply
When do You think that will he -
Cant tell replied the Office of the
superintendent Of traliic. iaconicaiiy.
You see We haven't anv weather
prophets over here.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
HAD PLANS OF GERMAN CITY.
Man Killed in New York Possessed
Drawings of Forts at Cologne.

NEW YORK. April ".-folicc looking
through the effects of William E.sScr
whose body was recovered yesterday
from the bottom of well thirty feet
deep. which caved III on him the day
ucfore. said they found plans of the
city and fortitications in and about
Cologne. Germany. Esscr. the police
also asserted. was convicted six years
ago of the larceny of tools and parts
of Whitehead torpedoes from the plant
of the T.. w. Bliss Company in Brook
lyn. He was said to have spent six
months in thf pcnitcntiarE for that
crime. The police were unable to de-
Evening star., 1915-04-09
LIST OF ELIGIBLES SOUGHT.
Examination to Be Held for Sanitary
and Food Inspectors.

WITH the object of establishing a list
~f cE- -Iples for appointment ~ sahi-
tarH ard food Inspectors Ia the h.alth
apartment Of the District Of toIuui-
'aa examination ~ 10 lie Cputact-
a. by the ciyiI Scryicc commission
'prtl 20, There il ono Vacancy nj I'll.
scrsicc A. Tho present time
Ih- compensation 81 SANITARY ana
food inspectors ranges from S1au 70
,2Gu per aUnutr. Persons desiring 10
,ntcr the examination must file their
application with the health officer on
o. before April l9 ~ the time Of their
appointment inspectors must not be
Less than twenty -one nor more than
faTS five years Of age, and also must
have been bona -tide residents of the
District OF Columbia for AT least three
gears aud engaged IN some business
81 the District for not less than one
t"ar. Application blanks can be pro
cured ~ the office of tie secretary OF
the bc.rd If Commissioners, room sos
I'.stftct building,
Evening star., 1915-04-09
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Lawrence r. Simonds, 10Th IN
fantry. is relieved from treatment al the
Walter Reed General Hospital, District Of
Columbia. and Will Join his regiment
Capt. Paul r. Hayne. ir.. 18th Cavalry.
is relieved from duty at the Army Scrv-
ice Schools Fort Leavenworth, Kan. and
will join his troop.
First Lieut.. John E. MAYNARD. Coast
Artillery Corps is detailed as construct
ing quartermastcr at Fort Crockett, Tex,
for the purpose of carving out the project
of extensive repairs To roads.
First Lieut. Robert Arthur. Coast Ar
tillcry Corps. is ordered to report TO the
comman nding officer. coast defenses Of
Boston for assignment to a company.
Capt. John S. Fair. 4th Cavalry. is de-
tailed for service in the Qrartermaster
Corps. vice Capt Chalmers G. Hall. who
is assigned to the 4th Cavalry. Capt.
Fair will report to the commanding gen
eral. Hawaiian Department: for duty.
Col Robert c. Van Nliet. Infantry. will
proceed to Fort Socum. \. Y, and as
sumo command of that post. relieving
Lieut.. Col. Grote Hutcheson. cavalry.
Leave Of absence for three months on
surgeons 5 certificate of disability is grant
ed Capt .Jens Eligge. 18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for four months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Second Lieut.. Bernard +. Lamb.
ooth Infantry.
Col. William u. Beach. cavalry. Will
report at San Francisco, Cal. for as
signmcnt to duty until September /,
1918, when he will proceed to colunl-
bus barracks. Ohio, and assume com
mand Of that post
Leave of absence for on" month is
granted Maj. Edward VI. Lewis, 18Th
Infantry.
THE following changes in the iuspec-
tor generals department arc ordered:
Col. Jacob &. Galbraith. Philippine
Depa trnent, to San Francisco. Cal
Col. David G. ShankS. from duty West :
ern Department. 10 Manila. +, !.
Maj. William .. johnson. from Phil
Cal.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Mcdonald. from
Hawaiian Department, 10 Manila. F. |.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Stafford Indicted for Perjury.

NEW YORK, April .. The first in
dictmcut growing out Of the charges
made by Miss Rae Tanner against
James W. osborne and later rccanted
10y her Was returned by the federal
grand jury here yesterday, when = hill
charging F'rank u. Stafford with per-
jury was handed up. He had testified
that osborne bad appeared ut New
jersey hotel with Miss TanZer.
Stafford was Irra aigned today in the fed
cral district court and entered a tenta
tive plea nf not guilty. Ills bail was re-
duced from sl@.0oo to $40, ooo. but in de
fault of surety h" was rcnlanded to the
FombS.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Foods and Nursery Exhibits.

Foods for children. including mineral
foods and Wholesome sweets. are to be
exhibited at ttae Raleigh Hotel tomor :
row from 1880 am. until :, PM. under
the auspices of the Mothers Congress.
Unwholesome foods are also to be
shown and model menus for children
two to four years old exhibited. 4
model nursery exhibit is to he held in
the infant department of Woodward II
Lothrop for two weeks. by Miss Mary
l.. Reed of the Mothcrcraft School. New
York city. Both exhibits are open to
the public.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Limited Bill of Iadino,

AZ the suggestion of the commission,
llshed what was termed a limited bill
of ladinG. They clearly set forth the
amount of damage for which ROAD
would be liable to a shipper, but the
rule also provided that when a shipper
refused to accept this limited bill of
lading he would have to pay an in
crease of 10 per cent over the rates
quoted with bills of lading restricting
the liability. 1t amounted practically
to premium on insurance against
loss. with the carrier as the insurins =
company.
While there has been Il general opin-
ion among those familiar with inter
attorneys and tariff experts. that the
law automatically gave tho railroads :,
10 per cent increase i'll their rates. it
was declared today at the intcrstat &c
commerce commission that this was an
unfair assumption.
Counsel and officials from many OF
the railroads of the country are ex-
pectcd to be present to inform the
members of the comm sSion of their
view of the new law. SO far the rail
roads have not made known their
stand, and would undoubtedly have
said nothing until the filing of their
new tariffs replacing the ones which
provide for the limited liability for
damages AS the law does not become
effective until June 3 it would not
have been necessary for the railroads
to have shown their hands until May
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Assault With Knife Charged.

Charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, George Hallback was
held for the action Of the grand jury
IN $500 bonds today in the Police Court
by Judge Pugh. II is charged by Ida
Rogers Of Ia II street southwest
that Hallhack cut her with Il knife
February -, IIallback denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
New Crier for D. C. Supreme Court

Ross Quay Augustine, TWENTY-FIVE
years old. of Pennsylvania was ap-
pointed today by the supreme Court
of the District of Columbia In general
term as crier in Criminal Division .
Justice Anderson presiding Mr.. Au-
gustine succeeds Hugh l.. Taylor, who
rcNlSn April !.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Seeks Views of Railroads.

The announcement of the hearing
said that the representatives OF the
carriers are expected to present to the
commission suggestions or plans to be
followed by the carriers In the light
of the changes in the law recently en-
acted, commonly referred to as the
Cummins amendment
The commission. itself it seems, is
not quite clear as to just how the law
would affect the present rates, and Is
giving this opportunity to the rail-
roads to get their views
Evening star., 1915-04-09
WILL GIVE THEIR VIEWS
ON NEW CUMM|NS LAW
Railroads to Have Hearing Tomor.
row Before Interstate Commerce
Commission.

When the attitude of the railroads to-
ward the new Cummins law, passed al
he last session of Congress. which pro-
hibits the railroads from limiting their
liability for damage 10 Shipments is made
known TO the interstate commerce commits
sion tomorrow. then the commission viii
decide whether The law automatically
gives the roads 10 per cent increase in
their rates. The hearing viii be CON
ducted before The entire commission and
will begin al 10 am.
The new law. which does not become
effective until June > provides that il
shall he unlawful for railroads Ia follow
their past customs. Instituted at the suc-
geStion of the interstate coIrlnerce com
mission. OF limiting the amount of dam
ages to which they were liable on account
Of shipments damaged in transit
Evening star., 1915-04-09

tcrminc what disposition. if any, Esser
planned to make of the plans of
Cologne.
I.sscr's death resulted from an at
tempt to dig down to water in an aban-
doned we'll.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
A Naval Reserve.

Created by act OF Congress. tho
new naval reserve is expected to
provide j trained force for emergency
use The details of the plan are
set forth neNt Sunday in the spe-
cial features section of The Sum
day Star.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
The Reward of Virtue.

FROM Judge.
fIokus-What's the matter with tlub-
dub? lie looks as though he didn't
have a friend in the world
Pokus-oh. he's still keeping his New
Year resolutions.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Not Giving Time.

From TIC Boston Transcript
Customer want this suit by the
thirtieth. can l have il on time?
Tailor-No. sir; We do a strictly cash
business
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Good Progress on Memorial.

iood progress is being made on the
memorial. The foundation was com
pieted III February last. and the 18th
Of that month-the anniversary of the
martyred President the corner stone
Of the supcrstructure was laid with
impressive ceremonies Under the
terms of the contract the structure is
10 be completed within three years
from that date.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Calls for SO Columns.

one of the features Of the memorial.
lis designed by Henry Bacon. is 4
colonnade surrounding the walls Of Nc
mortal Hall, containing a statue Of
Lincoln of heroic size. That colon
made will consist of thirtysiX Doric
columns. symbolizing the Union Of
S65. each column representing a state
existing at the time of Lincoln s
death There will be nine columns on
each side. The experimental column
now standing gives an idea of their
composition. size and general appear
ance Its forty-four feet Of height is
made up Of eleven drums. each four
feet thick, and joined to give the eff
feet Of Il monolith. Having served its
purpose as exhibit. it is to be taken
down in a day or Two. Its removal is
necessary, il is explained. TO permit
Of the construction of the walls of the
Memorial Hall standing within the pro-
posed colonnade.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

3. thirty days before any new rates
filed under the law would have be-
come effective.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Maj. William II. Simons from South
ern Department. to Honolulu.
Maj. Jacob c. Johnson. from Philippine
Department to San Francisco, Cal
Lieut.. Col. Delamere Skerrett. from
Eastern Department. To Philippine Is
lands.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Naval Movements.

The Panther arrived at Pensacola
April s. the Cyclons at Hampton roads
April $. and the Ealch. Bcnham, Hen
ley and Warrington at New York
April :
The Chattanooga sailed from Balboa
April . for Corinto, the Raleigh from
Mazatlan Anril for Manzanilo. the
Wheeling from Guantanamo April for
Vera Cruz, the PauldinG from Hampton
roads April s for Boston, the Solace
from Washington April for Hampton
roads, the Arethusa from Charleston
April s for Port Arthur, Tex; the Gull
goa from Progreso April s for Vera
Cruz. the Downes from Camden y j.
April for Newport. the Eagle from
st Marc, Haiti. April for Guantanamo.
the Pontiac from Newport April s for
New York and the Terry. Monaghan.
Roe. Perkins. Wake and Lamson from
key West April for Pensacola.
7 he Taconla has been placed in ordi-
uarv at the navy yard. Portsmouth h.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
DOR|C MARBLE COLUMN
At LINCOLN MEMORIAL
E.ected by Contractors to Demon
strate the Beauty of Col
orado Yule.

\ Doric column of pure white mar
blc. forty-four feet in height and
about seven feet in diameter. rises
on the north side of the central ter
race Of the plateau, forming the foun-
dation of the o-miilion-dollar mar
BILE memorial to President Lincoln in
West Potomac Fark. on the line Of I'D
street.
1t was erected by the contractors for
the superstructure, the Fuller com
pauy mainly to demonstrate the
beauty and effect of Colorado iuc
marble, the stone Of which the me
morial is to lie constructed. II has
been in position for several days and
has been greatly admired BY all who
have seen it. including the officials OF
the government supervising the work
Of construction and the many thou
sands Of people who drive or walk
rhruIIpl the park
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Naval Orders.

Lieut. q. A. Beall, from st. Louis to
Maryland
Ensign ". f. Brown. from Perry to
command Lawrence.
Ensigus r. W. Broadbent aud T. G.
Berrien. from Montana to receiving
ship at New York.
Past Assistant Paymaster +. r. NJ
Lathrop and Pay Clerk l.. s Sutlift,
from Tacoma to Chester.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut.. N. f. Shearer. from re-
ceiving ship TO marine barracks. Puget
sound.
First Lieut.. r. T. Evans. from marine
barracks. Guam, to United States.
First Lieut.. :. =. Rud,I, from marine
barracks. Annapolis. to eth Company.
marine barracks. New York.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Thron@s Fockng Goldenbergs Take
If Advantage of Bargains in of
i The Entire Stock of A. L. Falk & Company 9l7 St.,
I At y and Less Than y Former Prices

amazingly The all desirable and OF
Gdenbg
wonderful
Evening star., 1915-04-09

ulons the A. l. Falk
phenomenal possibilities OF
economically inclined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-22

1t. pays to advertise In The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-22

Coats for either day or evening wear
must be carefully designed to fit into
the scheme of things, which varies
with the order of the day.
Two conservative models of coats
which are suited to any dress occa-
sion are pictured here. Taking them
as a guide, the individual may supply
details which will emphasize the ex-
tremer modes in collars and sleeves
and trimmings. The designs as shown
are elegant and not too difficult for
the faithful copyist.
The straight-hanging coat of ivory
white chiffon broadcloth has a wide
boxplait across the back, which
makes a folded panel from neck to
hem. A narrower plait is laid at each
side of it and is stitched down to the
belt line There is wide collar of
marten fur which may be turned high
up about the neck, and bands of the
same fur finish the cuffs. A cleverly
designed belt effect is achieved by set
ting the side pieces of the coat-skirt
in at the waist line, which is long and
defined by a piping of black satin.
This gives a flare to the skirt. The
upper edge of the belt is pointed and
piped with satin, and the body is made
full at the front, fastening little to
one side. M
A coat cut on somewhat similar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-22
PRINCETON

Claude Haskins and Sidney Rule
have purchased a 40-acre tract OF the
Potlatch Lumber company, adjacent to
the south slope of Gold Hill. 1t is
reported their intentions are to- equip
and maintain a fine poultry ranch
e. R. Jessup of near Lewiston has
purchased a 40-acre tract, known as
the Dave Frazier place, adjacent to
the south slope Of Gold Hill MIR.
Jessup moved onto his place the first
of the week.
Some are wondering as to so many
seeking small tracts around Gold HILL
Can it be due to Princeton's agricul-
tural display at the fairs Possibly
so, anyway the prudent are always
seeking the best there is to be had.
Evan Guernsey and wife of Onoway
are Princeton business callers to-
day
Wayman Wilton and wife departed
this afternoon for Moscow to attend
the Christian Science lecture
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lazell and daugh-
ter are sick with typhoid fever and
two other children are affected with
the same disease.
Leonard Smart's infant daughter IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-22
TWO TOTS IN A TOY SHOP
Little Denny Was Almost Beyond
Hope in the Eyes of His Older
Sister, Aged Six.

She was six if she was a day; she
Ahad little fat back in little black
coat and her wisps of red hair
matched her red tam-o' shanter. In
her firm hand she held a struggling
boy about year younger, and they
were getting into the elevator at
/ big department store and making for
toys"
Children are not allowed, unaccom-
panied by guardians, in most large
shops, but such was her air of re-
sponsibility, of decorum, that it would
have been bold floorwalker who
dared to question her.
iJor, evidently, was it her first visit.
The bay, still held in leash, ran in
front and made straight for the space
devoted to Santa Claus, his reindeer
and his sleigh, piled with toys.
There was background of fir and
cedar and a huge Christmas tree, but
the pair sat down before the fascinat-
ing old fellow in his red robe, his
long white beard, holding his big
whip, and from his face the small boy
did not turn from worshiping in sol
emn alteration.
Across the room was creche, also
a wonderful and beautiful thing. The
infant Jesus in the manger, the moth
er in her blue robes, ST. Joseph, with
his staff, the three kings respondent.
The children had been perfectly
still for fifteen minutes looking at
Santa Claus, when the little girl whis-
pered to the boy. He squirmed, strug-
gled, but she was too much for him.
She dislodged him from his seat,
dragged him to the creche and with
motherly, Irish piety, pressed him on
his knees.
Reverently she described the holy
group, then would incite devotion
from a more human motive.
See the COW, Denny; you mind the
COW we used to milk last summer at
the farm when we went on the fresh
air? See the goat, Denny; you mind
the goat in our alley? It's his pitcher
But Denny whined and pulled and
pulled to be back again to his idol
The little girl looked up. Her sigh
was that given by every woman since
the beginning, for every man for
whose soul she holds herself respon-
si5le.
"Denny,'' she said, Denny likes
Santa Claus better than he likes God
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-22
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE
Freely Given by a Moscow Citizen


When one has suffered tortures from
a. bad back and found relief from the
aches and pains, that persons au-
vice is of untold value to friends and
The following neighborly
advice comes from a Moscow res1d'
Mrs. Laura Burke, 219 S. Lille ST.,
MOSCOW, says: Ican't give Doan's
Kidney Pills too much praise. / have
them personally and
now give them my public endorsement
willingly. They did me great good
when my back and kidneys bothered
me. | was rid of the pain and lame
ness in my back and my kidneys be-
came normal. Another of our family
whose kidneys were in bad shape, has
not complained since using Doan's
Kidney Pills.
! Price soc, at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs Burke had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-22
CLINTON
W. D. Largant is at Lewiston on bus

| w. d. Largant is at Lewiston on bus
mess.
Mrs. w. H. Wolf returned home last
week from Walla Walla where she was
called to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Wooten. Mrs. Wolf is now sick
with the lagrippe.
Rev. Cole will hold service at the
hall again on Sunday, December 26,
at 3 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Purnell return
ed home from California Wednesday.
They reported having a fine trip.
About % of their friends gave them a
surprise party Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music. Dainty refreshments were
served. Everyone reported having a
fine time.
Mrs. Dan Warfield and three chill
dren and Van Hawks from Midvale,
Ida, are visiting their sister, Mrs. E.
T. Wiley. Mrs Warfield expects to re-
ceive medical treatment at Pullman.
|. J. Lee and John Wiley were re-
instated into the Grange and Mrs. John
Wiley and Miss Roberts will be in
itiated the next meeting night. The
installation of officers will also be next
meeting night which will be January
Sth
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brown visited
Sunday at the Fred Weber home.
Mr. and Mrs F. Markowski were
Sunday visitors at Moscow