davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Read the Fisk Realty Co. Bulletin
Z. P. Carter was a Boise visitor on
Monday.
R. D. Turner was a Boise visitor
, Tuesday.
L. D. Gates spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise.
Marshall McAdoo from Snake river
was in town Monday.
c. S Clore of Parma was visitor
in the city last Saturday.
Eggs Matched, Sc per chick See
II. n. Compton, 800 Main ST m5tf
O. NJ. Harvey of Weiser, was a
visitor in our city last Tuesday.
A. B. Cooper of Nampa was visi-
tor in our city one day last week.
Commissioner c. Q. Adams was a
business visitor at Emmett Monday.
Mrs. c. T.. Lore of Nampa, came to
Caldwell Tuesday afternoon, on bust
ness.
Mrs. c. II. Turner and daughter,
Zoe, were shopping in Boise last Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. J. Nee spent Tuesday in
Nampa, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Stephens.
|. lladney, of this city, was a bust
ness visitor in the capital city the
first of the week.
Miss Blanche Johnson of Nampa
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Nee the latter part OF last week.
The cosist little four-room bunga-
low i'll town, beautifully finished in
every detail, bath and basement, at
tractive location, SIPS on terms any
one can meet. MADDEN & BADLEY
Miss Schenecker and Miss Thomp-
son were hostesses of the Westmins-
ter Guild at the meeting this week at
the College Dormitory. Light refresh
ments were served and a very pleas
ant evening spent.
Miss Louella Haley left Wednes-
day and will make brief visit to
friends in Portland on her way to
Ramona, California, where her bro
Their, DR.. c. NJ. Haley is building up
a thriving practice.
The dramatization of Hall Gaines
great book The Christian" present
ed at the Euree MoIday and Tues
day evenings Of this week, was a very |
great success in every way. The au-
diences were large and appreciative
As was indicated by their rapt atten
ton in the pictures; The dramatist
has followed the book very closely
except in its concluding chapters. The
great American public demands a
happy ending to each and every play
md in this version Of The Christian.
Ohm Storm and Glory Quayle are at
he close depicted as gazing out to-
ward a great and happy future.
Eggs Matched, Sc per chick See
J. n. Compton, 800 Main St. m5tf
See Fisk's bulletin this week. ms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday will be Foreign Mission
day in all the churches. The Iocai
church will observe the day. No Of
lering will be taken for that work A.
present however. for that matter Will
be cared for in mission budget later
IN me spring. The morning sermon
VIII be in keeping with the day In
the evening the theme will be AN
General" "s'ei II
o.i Inc monthly n HI officers meeting will
The Ladies' Missionary Soo;.,,
held a profitable meeting =, .L ~
church Wednesday afternoon ''e
Cleanup day will be observed :.
the church and tabernacle Fr;d,v
when the friends will gather IN > :.
general bee; An invitation is extend
ed to members. . >''''''-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

will s eDin, Tor r Mem. Redblooded men
s m,,i enjoy both of these sermons, ' bn,
I T. ,.;IS VIII doubtless critic;se ,h. Uu'
test "o,i DC good chance for Won ~
or ~ Sourseli to see whether the rsS
=, me white predominates Da~e REQ
m ,'S 1t, The Church Sunday Sc6o"i
pets pe at 1890 am. and the Moo,
copies society at $50 n ~ oT Tng
NV. "%Ieh services are at II 40 -, ING
~ ,'o p. m. You are cordially ;nv; snd
h 10 snare all of these with ~ y
p u no regular church bom 40 " you
H. Varney, minister. '-"eo'
Tribune Classified Ads get ,..r,,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
DEATH OF FORMER
HOMEDALE PESTDENT

Word has been received here Of
the death OF J. W. Jordan, on Feb
ruary 70, at his home in Corvallis
Washington. Mr. Jordan opened
and had charge of our general mer-
ciAndIse store here which opened
about seven years ago He remained
here for about four years and then
was compelled to change location
on account of his health. His many
friends here are grieved to learn Of
his death and extend sympathy to the
bereaved wife and sons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
ADVERTISED LETTFps

~ on adVcrtised letters AT the
SaIaweIl postofhce for the week end,
ing March }. 1918 due one renf each
MS. Pauline Berry, c. W Dennis
,,'hur French, Mrs. l.. II. Harkin
Master Joseph Hills, Sherman Sar.
mott Mrs, Florence NJ Townshend
samuel WhipFle.-Jake Horn. p NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
SPECIAL MASONIC
MEETING MONDAY

a special meeting of Mt Nor;,b
Lodge No. 80. A. + & A NJ "oia 'i,,
IoIs Se'9 40 on Monday evening, March 3
~ ~; Tor the purpose of conferr;n1
the Fellowcraf Degree. ''e'r'ns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

Inc, ! ne pastor will occupy the nr,n;,
mo,,i and evening. preaching in ,bs
;; ~ on What is Religion ," a wy
:" '"e evening on rs Christians. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

George Milliner was appoired a
mInistratOr of the estate Of III I an
J. I. Cossey Saturday by Judge Meet
Evening star., 1915-05-18
HOWARD STUDENTS IN PLAY.
Appear in Connection With CONNER
cial College Faculty Reception.

A play based on life at Howard Uni
versity was given in connection with the
annual reception of the faculty Of the
Commercial College of that institution to
the students at Library Hall Saturday
evening. 1t was entitled "As We Soc It,
and was written by Charles A. Girod
who is a graduate this year. The sew
eral members OF the faculty were i'm
personated by the students
The play was produced under the di-
rection Of Messrs. Girod, Stratton and
Eberhardt, the cast including Messrs.
Brice, Girod. Stratton, Eberhardt. Walter
Smith. Roger Gary. William Rhodes. Cecil
Mickens, Mckenzie, Obadiah Foster, N
L. McGhee. Morgan. Blackmon. Misses
Houston. Rosalind A. Yancy. Alma Brown,
Blanch Price, Corina Butler and Ethyl
Taylor.
Those present included Dean and Mrs.
George w. Cook of the Commercial Col
lege and the faculty, Dr. l.. B. Moore,
dean Teachers College: Prof. Syphax.
dean Of the academy; Prof Cummings,
former dean of the academy: Miss
Josephine Washington. Miss Flossie Mer-
chant. Miss Irene johnson, Miss Ethyl
Douglas. Mr.. David Wells, Mr. Roger of
the academy and Miss Washington Of the
Teachers College
Evening star., 1915-05-18
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
OF GNU. TO BE HELD SOON
Competitive Quizzes for Scholarships
Awarded to High Schools Also
Scheduled.

Annual entrance examinations at the
George Washington University. includ-
ing competitive examinations for the
seven scholarships awarded to grad
yates Of the Washington high schools.
will be held at the arts and sciences
building of the institution, 1923 g
street northwest, Friday and Saturday,
May %. and 20, and Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 1 and 2.
The examinations were scheduled to
occur May "a to May 81. inclusive. but
the dates were changed so that tho
tests would not conflict with the an
nual competitive drill of the High
School Cadets.
1t is expected there will be a large
number of candidates for the seven
scholarships. The student passing
with the highest mark Is awarded what
is known as tho Kendall scholarship.
The scholarships are given to the seven
high school graduates obtaining the
highest averages in examinations COW
ering nine and half units of high
school work. The units upon which
the examinations are to be based are
as follows: English (three units). for
eign language two units), and Ian
guage. history, mathematics, physics,
chemistry and biology, all electives
counting two units each.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
NOTED GENEALoG1sT VICTIM.
Lothrop Wilmington of This City
Went Down With Lusitania.

Lothrop wilmington, noted genealo-
gist, who became interested in tracing
ancestral trees while an employe of the
government printing Office here, was
la victim on the Lusitania, and his
brother believes that it was zeal to
rescue some genealogical records that
caused him to delay too long on the
fated ship. He had made more than
thirty trips across the Atlantic, tracing
the ancestry of artistocratic families in
this country
Although born at Newburyport.
Mass, MI. wilmington spent much of
his early life in this city. He received
an elementary education at Dummer
Academy, but on his trips to Europe
studied extensively at the University
of Paris and a number of English uni
versities. Mr.. wilmington was fifty
nine years old.
:. week before the Lusitania sailed
Mr.. wilmington. in tracing the an
cestors Of a certain family. photo
graphed the town records of Newbury.
Mass, to be used as evidence. It is
probable that some of these valuable
papers caused him to return to his
stateroom when the crash came on the
I,usitania, and that he reached the
deck too late to be lowered with the
boats.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
CAR LINE DISPLACES BOAT
Adelaide Will Be Taken to Norfolk
Where She Has Been Sold

The completion Of the street car fine
to the steel plant at Gtesboro point has
put out Of service the power boat Ade-
laide. which had been running between
this city and the steel plant, Capt. H. 8
Randall, commanding. The boat Is now
on the marine railway at Benefits
having minor repairs made before be-
ing sent to Norfolk, where Capt Ran
dali states he has sold her.
The Adelaide was brought here about
ten years ago for service on a river
route and ran on the route until her
place was taken by the steamer Tren-
ton. Later she was sold to John Miller
& Co, who fitted her out for service
as a towboat to take lighters into
Little Hunting creek and other shoal
water points. About four years ago
after the ferry steamers between this
city and Alexandria stopped running
she was secured by Capt. Randall. who
route between this city and tho steel
plant.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
LEADS TO HIS OWN ARREST.
James Howard Accused of Robbery
on Story He Told Police.

Information furnished the police by
James Howard. colored, who says his
home is in Marion court, led to his own
arrest on charge of robbery.
Mrs. America Beuter, seventy seven
years old. was knocked down and
robbed as she was about to enter the
rear yard of her home, 1927 5th street.
Saturday morning Her pock tbook,
containing 81. was stolen from her. In
the attack Mrs. Beuters nose and one
arm were broken.
Saturday night Howard sent word
to Detectives Livingston and Barb &c
of the second precinct that he had in
formation which would lead to the
arrest of the man who had committed
the crime. The officers looked into
the Information" and they declare it
disclosed that Howard was not telling
them the truth. He appeared to know
considerable about the matter. how
ever, to the extent that SO was taken
from Mrs Beuter. and the officers ar
rested him for the crime.
The police say Mrs. Beuter has
identified Howard as the man who
committed the crime. He is to be
given a hearing in the Police Court
May 2S.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
DR.. KING TO TELL OF SERBIA.
Will Address Meeting of Those In
terested in Aiding Red Cross

All those interested in furnishing sup
plies for the American Red Cross units
in charge Of Washington surgeons who
are fighting the typhus and cholera
plague in Serbia. are invited to attend
an important meeting tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock In the headquarter.
Of the Serbian supply committee, 81
Vermont avenue.
DR.. Clapham B. King of Washington
who has just returned from Serbia to
make an official report to the Amer
can Red Cross, will address the meet
ing. telling of conditions in the plague
fostering country. He will narrate the
experiences Of the Red Cross units dur
ing the light against the plague, in
which all of the Americans fell vic
Tins except DIR. Ethan Flagg Butler OF
this city.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Will Discuss Schools "Rule 49,

Rule IS of the board of education
which discharges woman teachers upor
marriage. is to be considered by the
committee on public schools of the
Board of Trade at a meeting called
for Friday. Notices of the meeting
were sent out yesterday afternoon by
Frederick A. Fenning. chairman of the
committee. Each member Of the COM
mittee was furnished copy of the
regulation in question, in order to be
familiar with the matter when it Is
Brought up for discussion. When the
committee meets Friday other matters
pertaining to public schools also will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
HEADS ENOSINIAN SOCIETY.
Thomas R. Manning Elected Presi
dent of G. w. u. Literary Body.

Thomas R. Manning, junior in Colum-
bian College at the George Washing
ton University. has been elected presi-
dent of the Enosinian Society at the in
stitution. The society is of literary
and debating character 1t is the Oldest
student organization at the university
and soon will celebrate it's centennial
anniversary. 1t has had upon it's roll
such honorary members as Gen. La
fayette. Daniel Webster and others.
The other officers of the organization
are: Lotus Graham Hughes. Colum bian
College, '16, vice president: Ellen Te-
resa Burke Columbian College, Is. sec
retary: Rosser L. Hunter. law school,
'16. treasurer: Elmer l.. Kayser. Teach
ers' College. 10. librarian, and George
w. Hodgkins, Columbian College. Is,
and Charles Kothe, Teachers College.
Is. editors of the Bee.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
The Mournful Muse

The lost Lenore, who's gone
before, and all her dismal breed,
have lived in loads of weepy odea
which made our bosoms bleed. o.
bards a crowd have sung the
shroud, the grave. the bier, the
hearse; they've chanted death
with every breath. and made their
art curse. Oh, Lord Of hosts
We need no ghosts, or skulls, OF
dead mems bones; why fill this
vale with hopeless wail7 1t has
enough of groans. A Byron's
woes, a dirge of Poe's, ne'er
cheered an aching heart, ne'er
helped a soul from out the hole,
or made a fear depart. They cali
it Art to rend your heart with
agony boiled down, but | declare
Id rather wear the TESTERS mot
ley gown, than end my game in
Hall of Fame among the high
brow guys. who'd rather croak
than spring a Joke or brighten
weary eyes. | hate that Art so
far apart from human toll and
pain. it sings Greek gods and
other frauds, or fools with
Charles Vain. | hate that bard
who labors hard to make the
morgue seem near, who would
impart land call it Art) the grave
yard atmosphere. The mighty lay
that's grim and gray is but an
empty din; the song of gold, I'll
always hold, is that which brings
a grin. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
DENIES PAY FOR SERVICES.
Court Dismisses Attorneys Claim in
ChoctaW Indians Case,

The Court of Claims yesterday dis
missed suit brought by the estate of
Charles F. Winton for services in Sc
curing legislation to give members Of
the Choctaw nation who remained in
the state of Mississippi the rights of
Choctaw citizens and a proportionate
share of the lands allotted to Choctaws
when the nation moved to Oklahoma.
This case involved one of twenty -one
claims made by various attorneys for
aggresating over 100000 The Mis-
sissippi Indians agreed to pay from 25
to 80 per cent of their prospective al
lotments Of Oklahoma lands.
The value of these lands was esta-
mated at about $15.000.000.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Charles Colbert and ]. A. Daly TO
Represent Sheet Metal Con+roo o4or.

Charles Colbert and Joseph A. DAILY
were chosen delegates OF the Sheet
Metal Contractors Association of the
District 70 the national convention of
similar organizations, which is to meet
IN Denver June to Il. at meeting
held at the headquarters in tho Cor
coran building last night Henry G..
hiinger and Joseph Appolano were
named as alternates.
Paul +. Branstedt of this city. who is
national president OF the organization.
was in attendance and made a short
address. during which he paid special
attention TO the education of appren-
ttces and the new form of proposal
blanks for contractors throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Asks Injunction and Accounting.

Hugh ]. Phillips and the Washington
Development Company are named as
defendants in suit for an Injunction
and accounting filed in the District
Supreme Court by Ellen C. White, who
conducts the dining room at the George
Warrington Inn. New Jersey avenue
and c street southeast Through At
torneys II. l. B. Atkisson and Henry
]. Quinn, she asserts that Phillips fs In
debted to her for about $500 for board
of himself and family and for her
share Of the payment made by tourists
for lodging and board at the inn. An
Injunction 10 asked to prevent the de-
fsrdants from interfering with the af-
fairs Of the inn or collecting the rents.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
FLAG-RAISING PROGRAM
ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
Bradbury Heights Citizens Arrang-
ing for Event the Afternoon
Of May 81.

The May meeting Of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association was held
last night in the school building on the
Bowen road southeast. when plans were
completed for the public flag raising to
be held in that suburb on the afternoon
Of May 81. It was stated that Ana
costia Council, No. 16. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, had ac-
cepted an invitation to take a part In
these exercises. and also that several
prominent speakers would be on hand.
The largo flag pole. which was secured
through the efforts of the association,
has been erected in conspicuous place
and is ready to receive the flag. The
school children will also take part in
the exercises
Business Transacted.
The authorities will be asked to inn
prove the Bowen road as far as the
District line. This highway is used
extensively by residents Of that vicinity.
and they desire that it be oiled and i'm
proved in places.
The special committee which recently
went before the school board in an en-
deavor to secure an appropriation for
new school building presented a re-
port, which indicated a possibility that
the desired appropriation will be made
available. The report states that the
present quarters are entirely inade-
quate for properly caring for the pres
ent number of pupils. and it was said
that the number was increasing each
month.
Several other matters of local impor-
tance. including improvement to some
of the streets, more street lights and
sidewalks. were Salso discussed. J. n.
Crowder, president, conducted the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Hebrew Home Social Club Election

Officers were elected Sunday by the
Social Club of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged as follows: President, Miss
Edith Levitt (re-elected); vice presi-
dent, NJ. Greenbaum; secretary. NJ.
Stearman; treasurer. H. Bachrach, and
sergeant-at-arms, Miss Rose Herman.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
club for a straw ride to be held May
30 to Great Falls.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 1oc cans. cans

Sweet Wffnkle Peas, 1Oc cans, cans
ESQ: Blue Bell Tomatoes. 7ho; Sugar
Corn. &c: E. J. Peas, SC; large cans
Cal. Peaches. 10c: Peerless Milk. 3bc;
bots. pure Molasses, 10c; choice White
Potatoes, 15c: lbs. extra choice Evap.
Peaches. 25c; Randalrs Grape Juice.
qts.. 25c; 5 SKIS. Salt. 10c; pure Pepper,
zoe; Is Nutmegs. SC: 8 Toilet Paper.
10c; Star Of the East Best Winter
Wheat Flour. IS bbl.: 8 pound, 25c.
1920 7th st. NV. and all the J. r D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
WALTERS. UFFORD HEADS
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
Unanimously Elected at Meeting
Held Last Night-Other Of
fcers Chosen.

Walter S. Ufford, secretary of the
Associated Charities of the District OF
Columbia, will direct the activities OF
the Monday Evening Club during the
next twelve months.
He was unanimously chosen president
Of that organization at its last meet
ing Of the season, in the assembly hall
Of the Y NJ. c. A. building last night.
Elected to serve with him were: Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. first vice president;
DR.. George F. Bowerman, second vice
president; Lewis Merriam, recording
secretary: Mrs. R. Thomas West. corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs. Edna X.
Bushee, treasurer. Unanimous votes
were given all the officers. as well as
the following members elected to serve
on the executive committee: George 5.
Wilson, William Knowles Cooper. A. j.
McKelway, Miss Aline Solomons and
W. B. Patterson.
The club last night listened to re-
ports on the years work. supmlIIeo
by the chairmen OF the various COM
mittees. DR.. George F. Bowerman.
librarian of the Public Library. pre-
sided, and DR.. Willard S. Small omciat-
ed as secretary. The club will not meet
again until October.
District Authorities Criticised.
Aside from the report by William Il.
Baldwin, chairman of the loan shark
committee, in which the District au-
thorities were criticised for not having
enforced the loan law more drastically,
outlined elsewhere in The Star. reports
were submitted by the following: S. NJ.
Ely, chairman of the committee on
open-air schools: DR.. Willard S. Small,
on health supervision in the schools;
DR.. John w. Trask. on municipal care
Of the tuberculous; Mrs Walter S.
Ufford, on the care of dependent chill
dren; G. A Weber. on housing. and Rev.
Jay T. Stocking, on the church and
social service.
A report by Miss Aline Solomons. on
the need of a new municipal lodging
house, was read by Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins This committee reported that
effort will be made during the next
session of Congress to obtain an ap-
preparation of 100000 for new build
ing.
DR. Trask urged the establishment of
sanatoria and free dispensaries where
the tubercu1ous may be treated.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Communications Read.

Responses to several communications
sent the Commissioners last month
were read by Secretary Buckler. The
response to the complaint about the
condition of District property in the
vicinity of the garbage station dealt
only with the garbage station. 1t con-
veyed the information that the garbage
station was in good condition and that
1t probably would not be removed in
the near future, a three-year contract
having recently been let.
DIR. Emmons said he was sorry the
response had not dealt with conditions
on the lots where the District has ma :
terial and where tin cans and other
refuse make the sanitary conditions
bad.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
DR.. D. ]. Woods Visiting Here.

DR.. D. J. Woods of Omaha. Neb, is
visiting friends in this city for a few
days. Dr. Woods is en- route to Phila
delphia to take special course at the
University Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Work Briefly Outlined.

Other committees outlined briefly the
work done during the year. Mrs.
Bushee, who was reelected treasurer,
reported that the club has Il balance of
about S115.
The following persons were elected
members: Miss Ellen Corl Church. Miss
Laura Rookie Church. Mrs. Frank
Clarke. Miss Mildred Clarke. Kepler
Hoyt Miss Elizabeth f. Garnett, DON
aid G. Price, Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon
Price. H. l.. Shantz and Miss Annia NJ
Evans.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

PaperhanGing, Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1915 7th NV Main
$500.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Congers Methods of Cleaning Carpets
Rugs Is best. Very moderate charges
Ask Central for W. 6s5, our wagon will
call.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

An Excellent Nightcap
Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in half a glass of
water on retiring insures sound, rest
full eep.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Phone Your Want Ad to TIE star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Spring Weddings Keep Smalra
decorators extra busy. All fine flowers.
J. H. Small & Sons, 18th & H, Washing
ton: Waldorf storia&1153B'd'wy,N. Y.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Handy 70. n.

Handy for Bethesda Trade
Eisinger Bros, 210e 7th. carry COM
plete LUMBER stock at bethesda branch
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Glover's Private Boarding Kennels.
Lady in charge. Phone Lincoln 1856.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Artistic Floral Decorations
and homegrown flowers for weddings
and commandments Guide, 1914 + St
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
CITY ITEMS.
BY Pop.

Illustration Books. Schmidt. 1921 18th