davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13

LOST: Two geldings, one bay, 8
year old, branded c on left shoulder,
foretop cut short, small wtre on
left forefoot also on inside Of left
hip. One iron grey 3 yr. old, weight
about 1850, tall and short. Good
flesh; liberal reward for their re-
turn. L. Jones, Payette. Phone
297-J. adv 1stf.
Celebrate the 4th at Payette. Two
big days, July 2 and 8.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13
CONTESTANTS GET BUSY.
Double votes Given.

From Saturday May Is to Friday,
May 81, all the contest stores will
give double votes ON all cash pur-
chasee made during that time. This
Il your chance, lirle up your forces
and you viii carry thedsy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that all
milk cans, milk bottles, and Ice
cream cans must be thoroughly clean
ed as soon as they are emptied and
before their return to the dairy,
creamery or owner.
This law will be strictly enforced
by this Depart ment and in order to
avoid prosecutions for violation OF
this law we ask the co operation of
everyone in enforcing this provision.
]. K. WHITE, Inspector.
FOR RENT: A two-rcw corn plant,
or Va ne Holt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13

FARM TO RENT: 40 acres choice
grain land to rent on Fruitland bench
two miles from Ontario. Especially
good terms. Phone, Fruitland 1872.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13


been Cattle-975, Calves-1O, Hogs-213S
Sheep-2442.
CATTLE
With a medium supply on sale
the market opened on a good act
i've basis and with prices 10 to Is
cents higher than week ago. ChoitI
steers are selling around 7.5O to 100,
cows 6.25 to $50.
HOGS
Swine market opened up with an
advance Of 10 to Is cents over the
closing CT last weeks quotation. Sew
eral loads at sos to $40 represent
cd the top of the market, while
the bulk went from 7.SO to 500. Mar
ket steady at close of week.
SHEEP
The supply was small and the
market quiet A couple loads Of
spring lambs went at 1925 being
the top price paid for that class of
stuff. Shorn ewes are quoted at
o'oV 20 DO and yearlings at 700.
Idaho imported in 1913, according
TO the new bulletin Canning Fruits
and Vegetables on the Farm" Just
issued by the horticultural depart
ment of the university, 1875 tons of
dried apples, rs tons of dried prunes,
lou tons of dried peaches, 100 tons
OF other dried fruits. In addition,
Idaho bought $50 tons of canned
fruit and vegetables from out the
state. The total imports were So
IONS In excess of the exports. At
The same time there was a great
amount of vegetables and fruit vast
ID. The horticultural departments ur-
ses the installation of small canning
outfits to utilize these products. The
bulletin sets forth methods OF can
ling various kinds OF fruit and yeee-
ables. Idaho Review.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-13
LIVE STOCK REPORT.

The receipts for the week have
been Cattle-975, Calves-10, Hogs-213S,
Sheep-2442.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
THE Runaway Princess"

The terpsichorean carnival with
which Miss Cora B. Shreve will cele-
brate her sixteenth entertainment in
this city will take the form of little
operetta, which will be given for one
performance only at the New National
Theater Monday evening
THE Runaway Princess" suggests, in
its title, the story which Miss Shreve
has written. besides arranging much
of the music for her carnival of dane
ing. It concerns a fair young princess
who tires of the exactions Of royalty
and is inspired by her resemblance to
the prima donna of an opera to change
places with the actress. She learns
that all that glitters onsthe other side
of the footlights is far from being gold,
and before the story ends is glad to
resume her title and accept her royal
sweetheart's love.
The story will be interpolated with a
series of eccentric as well as artistic
dances employing the services of scores
of children, the cast being headed by
Genevieve Pyle, a gifted little dancer,
who has already won distinction in her
art.
Elaborate scenic investiture and cleo
trical display have been provided The
curtain will be raised Monday evening
promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Cosmos.

The latest Charlie Chaplin photoplaF
comedy. Work" will be conspicuous
feature in the new bill which is to be
presented at the Cosmos Theater the
last half of the week. beginning at the
matinee tomorrow. While the sensa-
honal little comedy with music, "The
Fashlon Shop, featuring the European
fashion designer. Hugo Jansen. VIII re-
main as the headline attraction, MI
Jansen will introduce an entirely new
series of recherche gown creations. IN
full view of the audience, upon living
models, with the aid of simply paper
OF pins and bolts of silks, satins. laces
and other material New specialtles
VIII also be presented in the play part
OF the entertainment The entirely new
acts Will include Thiesen's Pets. in
merry dog show for the children: the
Three Bohemians. v3grant musicians in
q high-grade vocal and instrumental
program with piano-accordian. clarinet
and harp guitar-a brief return en-
gagement: the Musical Dunns. in Nylo-
phone and brass instrument selections,
and Adele" the girl surprise. The
added attractions will include the
tiearst-Selig news pictures, foreign
and domestic. and new comedy photo
plays. changed daily.
Sundays concerts from to 1880
pm. will present fine concert pro-
gram by the orchestra, new specialties
and other attractions. Next week the
famous twelve Monte Carlo girls will
be the feature attraction.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
''The Pretty Sister of jose

Next Sunday and for the first four
days of the week, at the Columbia
Theater, Marguerite Clark will be pic
tured in an elaborate photoplay of
Frances Hodgson Burnetts romance of
old Spain, The Pretty Sister of Jose,'
Maud Adams one-time starring vehicle.
Every resource and power of the star
is brought into effective play. with
many emotional opportunities as the
Spanish girl Of a thousand moods and
whims. who has vowed never to lose
her heart, but who, when finally con-
quered by the handsome Sebastiano
loves truly and devotedly. The scenic
environment of California, where the
subject was produced. lends itself to
the atmosphere of the story. with a
wealth of color and romance.
Beginning Thursday of next week
John Barrymore will be seen pictured
in photoplay of Charles Frohma n 8
adventurous romance The Dictator"
written by Richard Harding Davis and
produced for the screen in Cuba 1t is
said to be one of the most finished
products in modern photodrama Char
lotte Ives, popular ingenue of the
American stage, plays the role of Lucy
Sheridan, who goes to South America
as missionary and falls in love with
"a young adventurer. Brooke Trayers
impersonated by John Barrymore
Evening star., 1915-06-23
tlElgIS
The Blue Bird

The Poll Players expect to reach the
highest artistic point in their Wasn-
ington career next week. when tney
present Maeterlinck's famous play. Inc
Blue Bird which achieved a notaoie
success at the New Theater. New YORK.
and was subsequently produced on tour
for three years. 80
The presentation of The Blue Bro
in stock has been made possible py the
fact that S. T. Poll has been able 10
secure all the original electrical eHects
properties and costumes. These VIII pe
used in five of the Poll theaters IN va
rious cities. but Washington Will De
the first to see this remarkable drama
at summer stock prices.
There will be cast of seVenty-nVe'
including a ballet of forty children, VINO
have been rehearsing for several weeks
under the direction of Ballet Master
Holt.
The Blue Bird" tells the story of
Myttyl and Tyltyl, the children OF
Woodsman. who go in search OF the
blue bird of happiness. They wander
to many strange lands ard see many
things not revealed TO mortal eyes and
wnen they return, after the frultlesS
quest, they find that the bird IN the
Gag" which hangs outside their door is
blue. Their happiness is in their own
little hut in the woods.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
COMING FROM TENNESSEE.
Soldiers Home Veterans to Attend
G.. A. r. Reunion.

Announcement was made today that
q delegation OF from 200 to 300 vet
Grams of the soldiers home at johnson
City. Tenn, plans to attend the ma
tional G. A. r. encampment in this city
in September A letter was received
today by Secretary Grant of the citi-
Zens committee asking for details
about hotel accommodations.
Forty members of Winchester Post.
No 1877, of Brooklyn, N. Y, expect to
attend the encampment. In letter re-
ceived this morning. in which inquiry
is made regarding hotel reservations,
the question is asked whether Spanish
War Veterans will be permitted to
participate In the parade. 1t is stated
that about 100 Spanish War Veterans
plan to accompany the members of
Winchester Post to this city. The In
quiry has been referred to the adju-
tant in charge of arrangements for the
parade.
Chairman Isaac Cans Of the decora-
tions committee announced today that
he has appointed Walter Allen, cleo
trical engineer of the District, and
John Garrison to his committee.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Grace La Rue Coming.

Grace La Rue, comic opera com
edienne. comes to the &. F. keith The
ater next week as the principal at
ira action i'll a new Offering, comprising
half a dozen songs. each with humor-
Gus story and witty lines. Clifton
Webb. assisted by Gloria Goodwin and
the Balalaika Orchestra, will offer
music and terpsichore, the orchestral
numbers being separated by dancing
by Mr.. Webb and Miss Goodwin, one of
their numbers being the Tipperary
trot. Leo Carrillo viii present laugh
able delineations of Chinese and Italian
characteristics and some unusual
mimicry.
The remainder of the bill will en-
brace Cathleen and Capitola, The
Merry Melody Maids; Walter LIE Roy.
Emily Lytton and company in Neigh
bors': Mullen and Coogan in odd
Nonsense: Robbie Gordone in class
ical reproductions: Valentine and Bell
as 'rhe Furniture Movers the Pathe
weekly news pictorial and the pipe
organ recitalS.
Sunday vaudeville concerts at 3 and
sis pm. will offer Fiske O'Hara. the
Marion Morgan classic artists. Louise
Kent and company and all the other
acts of the current program.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Colonial Beach-Str. St. Johns.

big green crabs, which have been
scarce in the lower Potomac this
spring. are now becoming more plenti-
full in the vicinity of Colonial Beach
and good catches are being made. The
grabbing season about July l is at it's
best. and affords excursionists to Co
lonial Beach fine sport
The steamer ST. Johns next Saturday
and Sunday will inaugurate her daily
except Monday trips to Colonial Beach.
Saturdays the steamer will leave at
2:30 pm. and other days at 9 am.
Returning, she will leave Colonial
Beach at midnight Saturdays and at
s pm. other days, reaching home about
10 pm. special trip to the beach
will be made Monday, July s.
Monday evenings throughout Nthe
summer the ST. Johns will make forty
mile moonlight trips down the Po-
tomac, leaving at Z and returning at
IL pm. Music and dancing are fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
M|DD|ES GETL|NE
ON COMING EXAMS

/ ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 23.-What
proved to be advance information on
practically all the questions in the last
annual examinations in French and
! Spanish at the Naval Academy was
given to several members of the fourth.
or lowest class. by Midshipman r. NJ.
! Nelson, an honor man of the graduating
class, according to testimony today be-
, fore the court of inquiry investigating
the 'cribbing" scandal at the academy.
| Nelson has been recommended for dis
mlssal by Supt. Fullam on the ground
that he had seen papers claimed to have
| been received through the mail from
an anonymous source by Midshipman
James E. Moss. The authorities charge
that these papers contained actual eX-
! animation questions and We're stolen
I ~ ON the department OF modern Ian
guages.
Say Nelson Provided Answers.
The testimony of Mdshipmen W G.
wade and c. Withers Of the former
| third class was practically the same.
II was to the effect that Nelson read
10 them and to others who were pres
EN- solutions to questions which later
| appeared respectively in the Spanish
ana french examinations The mid
sh1pmen made notes it was testified
on the strength of Nelson's statement
that, though he did not know what he
nad was the actual examination, they
might get this on examination
pirect testimony was given yesterday
asalnst Midshipman Nelson. He was
accused or having stolen papers. other
than those referred to in the original
charge, by Midshipman James E. Wad-
dell, who was called as a witness.
Ihe witness said that on one occasion
when he and Nelson had surreptitiously
entered the department of marine en-
g1neering to look at the private card in
deN containing the marks they had got
ten IN their studies, he saw Nelson take
from a desk some sheets on which We're
problems to be worked out in turbine
engines. Nelson had sent word to him,
Naddel said. that he had heard Wad-
dell was going to testify against him, and
Nelson threatened to get him if he did
So
Agreed to Forget. But Didn't.
Il wrote a letter to Nelson" said Wad-
dell as near as I can remember, as fol-
lows Graham wishes me to go before
some sort of honor committee and testify
against you. ! will not do this because
1t would incriminate several others
You have nothing to fear from any
| thing l would say. Reagle. Keller and
have agreed to forget everything
The court. after considering behind
closed doors for half an hour yesterday
AFTERNOON a question put to witness
by Congressman Carlin of midship-
mems counsel. announced that here
after less latitude will be allowed in
questioning witnesses. The questions
must relate to matters strictly within
the scope of the investigation Other
wise Capt. Russell. president of the
| court. announced eve see that this in
qulry might continue until doomsday."
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Marshall Hall.

A days outing at historic Marshall
Hall offers a delightful sail down the
Potomac river. with many new amuse-
ments, including a sensational half
mile ''dip-the-dip," skeeball alleys,
shooting galleries, bowling alleys and
a modern playground for the children.
Band concerts by Schroeder's Band,
free dancing on week days in the
large dancing pavilion. and a brilliant
electrical display at night are other
features.
The steamer Charles Manchester
leaves 7th street wharf at 10 am, 2:30
and $50 pm. daily, as well as Sunday,
and on week days stops are made at
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb of
Washington on the 10 am. and 2:3O
pm. trips.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
PHONE USERS APPEAL.
Court Asked for Ruling on
Mccoy Flat-Rate Decision.

Jesse l.. Heiskell. representing tele-
phone users having a fiat rate for
service at their places of business. has
noted an appeal from the decision OF
Justice Mccoy denying an injunction
against the Chesa apeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to prevent the
cancellation of the contracts.
The appellate court will be asked to
pass on the validity Of the contracts
and whether the company may law
fully terminate them.
Attorney f. II. Thomas represents
the telephone user Attorney II. b. F.
Macfarland appears for the company.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Crandall's.

Next weeks program of photoplays
at Crandalls Theater will be started
Sunday with a double bill. including
Robert Warwick in THE Face in the
Moonlight" the first offering in the
United States of a noted French pro-
ducer. II. Cooper Cliffe, Montagu Love
and Stella Archer will be seen in the
picture. The Face in the Moonlight
will be shown again Monday. The other
attraction Sunday will be the latest
Charlie Chaplin photoplay comedy.
Work" Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday a photoplay of Marie Corelli's
"Wormwood' will be shown. with
noteworthy cast. Saturday William
Farnum will be pictured in THE Plum
derer," a thrilling romance, featuring
a fight scene. Green's Orchestra is
feature of every days program.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Resorts
Glen Echo Park.

Sunday. in addition to the regular
features provided for visitors to Glen
Echo Park, there will be another
series of popular concerts by the Sol
diers' Home Band. Preparations for a
big celebration of the Fourth along
sane lines are also nearing compile
ton.
All the amusement devices, free fea-
lures that include a good movie" show,
and all sorts of sidelines that lend a
carnival aspect to the park, with one
of the best dancing floors and dance
music, about the capital. are nightly at
fractions
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Report Is Denied Officially.

Official denial of the story printed at
The Hague that Japan was prevented
from sending 100000 troops to Europe
as the result of an unofficial hint to
Great Britain from Washington was
made today at the State Department.
The United States government, it was
announced at the department, never
has made any suggestions about the
question of sending Japanese troops
to Europe or withdrawal of Japanese
troops from Manchuria.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
In Memoriam.

BROOKE. In memory of loving wife and
mother. SUSAN VIRGINIA BROOM. who
died fourteen years ago today, June 23 1901.
Her sun went down in the morning
When all fair and bright;
But her soul is resting in the land
That never knows the night.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BROOKS. In fond memory of my devoted
wife MINERVA, who departed this life
seventeen years ago today, June 23, 1898.
Seventeen mournful years have vanished
Think we while the teardrops start;
But the memory Of my dear wife
Still is fresh within my heart
BY HER HUSBAND JOSEPH .
GARDINER In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, EMMA GARDINER, who
departed this life two years ago today, June
%, 1913.
Two long, long weary years today
God called our mother to His throne.
How sad have been our hearts since then,
Oh. how lonely has been our home.
Although thy hand cannot clasp.
Thy face cannot see,
Still let this little token tell
That remember thee.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. ELIZA RAN
DALI, FRANCES GREEN, GE0RGlE.
ERNEST. RUTH AND MOSES GARDINER
Evening star., 1915-06-23

northwest, having been transferred
from 1ith street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. after the perform
ance last night. One of the features
OF the show which have been widely
commented upon is the fact that the
little pig which does some amusing
feats in the circus ring is regular
boarder in the cage with the monkeys
1t is explained that this is an arrange
ment to keep the monkeys warm dur
ing the cool evenings The pig, being
a hot-blooded animal, acts as a sort OF
radiator for the Simians
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Great Falls.

At Great Falls, a popular resort for
Washingtonians. the electrical illumi-
nation of the falls at night and a va
riety of amusements, including free
motion pictures, free dancing, etc, are
features There, too, may be seen evil
dences of the engineering skill of
Washington, including the canal, dam
and remains of the old jail and foun-
dry erected under his supervision.
Electric train service to Great Falls
starts from 36th and M streets north
west.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
NAV Claim Reward of Himself.

Morton T. May, Berwyn, Md, a clerk
in the interstate commerce commits
sion, this morning put himself in a
position of being able to claim a re-
ward of $25 from himself. He offered
the reward for the recovery of his
automobile that was taken three
weeks ago, and this morning he
proved himself a good enough de-
tective to locate the car near 18th and
streets. The license number had
been changed.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
N|NETY-7WO OF INDICTED
POLITICIANS SURRENDER
Thomas Taggart, One of Victims,
Seeing "All the Boys
Taken Care Of"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20
Ninety-two of the 1913 men who were
indicted on charges of conspiracy to
commit feIonies in elections by the
Marion county grand jury yesterday
had surrendered and given bond today
and bonds were ready for eleven more.
Three others were in custody. This
left twenty-five capiases in the hands
of Sheriff George v Coffin still to be
served
As it was said at the sheriff's office
that some of the defendants we're out
of the city, it proba bly, viii be sew
eral days before the entire 12S have
been served in the case.
Charles w. Miller, former district
attorney for Indiana. who prosecuted
the dynamite conspiracy case, and
Michael Ryan, John Rucklehaus and
Henry Spaan. well known criminal
lawyers Of the state, appeared today
before Judge James A. Collins OF the
criminal court and requested copies
of the indictment. They said they rep
resented practically all of the defend
ants.
Orders Indictment Printed.
The court ordered the Indictment
printed and instructed that copy be
given each defendant These probably
will be ready for distribution next Sat
urday, when the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS will meet with Judge Collins
and decide on arraignment day
Thomas Taggart, democratic national
committeeman for Indiana. who, with
Mayor Joseph f. Bell and Chief of
Police Samuel V. Perrott. headed the
list of those indicted in prominence, re-
manned in the city today and continued
his efforts to see that all the boys
were taken care Of as he expressed
1t last night. 4
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. eighty
three years old. one of the founders
of the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
widely known as a writer on histori-
cal subjects. died shortly after mid
night last night at the Georgetown
University Hospital. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made. but it Is
thought the body will be taken to
Saratoga, \. Y.
Mrs. Walworth had been at the hos
pital for the past three weeks, but
the news of her death came as great
shock to members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution throughout
the city. Upon being apprised of the
death of Mrs. Walworth, Mrs Frank
A. Greenwalt. state regent of the Dis
trict. ordered the flag upon Memorial
Continental Hall to be put at half
staff.
Missed Last Convention.
Despite her advanced age, Mrs. Wal
worth never missed a national conven-
ton, the congress held last April being
the first one she had been unable to
attend She was at that time confined
at her home at Glencarlyn, Va, where
she had spent her winters of recent
years with her son. The national con-
gress at that time sent her bouquet
and message of regret at her in
ability to be present at the delibera-
ton.
Mrs. Walworth was born in Jackson
vile, ILL.,, being the daughter of Col.
John J. Hardin of Illinois, former mem
ber of Congress, who fell while leading
his regiment at the battle of Buena
Vista
Writer of Many Works.
Mrs. Walworth was a woman of un-
usual beauty and attra ctiveness in per-
son and manner. She was writer of
many works upon historical and pa
triotic subjects; was the first editor of
the official organ of the National So
city. the American Monthly Magazine,
and served editor from the spring
of 1892 until July. 1894.
1t was Mrs. Walworth who suggest
ed the Idea of having the portrait of
the first president general, Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison, painted by Daniel
Huntington and placed in the White
House Mrs. Walworths efforts in
this direction were successful. and at
the Continental Congress IN 1894 the
picture was presented to the Execu-
tive Mansion
delQ d1Sn OulCeS.
She was the first recording secretary
general Of the national society and
was made honorary vice president gen
eral in 1894. Mrs Walworth was pre-
sented, as one of the founders. with
gold medal at the continental congress
of 1898. She lived in the ancestral
home at Saratoga Springs, spending the
winters with her son at Glencarlyn, Va.
Mrs Walworth was president and
founder of the Art and Science Field
Club of Saratoga and founder and eX-
president of the Post Parliament, New
York, and was one of the first three
women nominated and elected to
school board under the New York law
admitting women as trustees.
She was director general Of the Wom-
ems National War Relief Association
in 1885, and was at the field hospital at
Fort Monroe to meet the first wounded
brought from Santiago, with supplies.
nurses, etc. She went to Montauk and
remained in the field hospital there un-
til it closed She has served on many
important committees of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. She
was the author of Battles OF Sara
toga," Parliamentary Rules also va
rious monographs.