davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
FIX THE DATES
FOR HORSE SHOW
ANNUAL EVENT AT GENESEE WILL
BE HELD FOR THREE DAYS
IN JUNE
President SchOOler Made Address at
Get-TOgether Banquet VIII Send
Delegate to Spokane

GENESEE, March 26.-(SpeciaD =
The Genesee Commercial club held q
"get-together" meeting and a banquet
at the Grand Central hotel Wednesday
evening, the purpose of the meeting
being to discuss the annual horse show
and the dates to be selected. B. H.
Schooler, president of the Commercial
club, gave an opening address,. after
which P. C. McCreary, J. T. Nelson,
Leon Follett, George Follett, F. ].
Cornish, Rev. Barstow, Thos. H. Her.
man and Fred K Bressler gave short
talks with reference to the coming
show.
the horse show, which is to last for
three days-on the 10th, 18th, and
18th of June F. E.. Lambert was
reelected general manager, and he
is to appoint three directors to help
him in his work.
The Commercial club will send Mr..
Lambert to Spokane to attend the
Inland Empire association of fairs
held there on March 80, in the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce building.
The meeting adjourned until the
annual meeting to be held April 10, at
which all committees are expected to
report on what has been done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
FINE PROGRAM
| BY dLEE CLUB
SPLENDID CONCERT GIVEN AT
THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
LAST NIGHT
Second Performance Was Greatly Ap
prectated BY an Enthusiastic
Audience

The university auditorium last night
was comfortably filled with an enthus-
iastic audience to hear the highly APP
preciated university glee club and
string quartet in a most enjoyable
program. 1t was the second appear
ance of the organization and the work
of its members indicates the splendid
training received under the direction
of Eugene H. Storer.
The program was made up of spe-
cial numbers of extreme merit and
each number was the signal for ap-
preciative applause and the audience
was delighted with the encores. "A
Spirit Flower" as sung by Mr.. John
Brigham, was greatly appreciated.
The numbers given by the string quar-
tet were of exceptional merit Miss Cox
and Mr.. Donald David provoked much
applause by their cleverness and were
in splendid voice when giving the duet
solo you're the only one for me, Dear"
They responded with an encore, 81 will
always love you dearly" song COM
posed by Theo. B. Holmes, Jr., of this
city.
Those present expressed hearty APP
probation for the opportunity of once
again having heard the organization
in concert and the success attained by
the organization both at home and
abroad is a distinct compliment to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

In writing your want ad do not
|use an unnecessary word, nor omit
la necessary one. A want ad may be
too short as we'll as too long. There
fought to be, always, rational brevity
but this should not preclude touch
LOT human interest" the statement OF
such facts as will give the advertise
ment a certain def1niteness instead OF
vagueness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
BOSTON BRAVES IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, March 26-Today
was almost a holiday because of ar
rival of George Stalling's champion
Boston Braves Stallings being a ma
tive Georgian. The local Southern
League team will mix today and to-
morrow with the worlds champs and
again April 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
proceed to Wallace after which Mrs.
Day will return home.

proceed to Wallace after which Mrs.
Day will return home.
Miss Helen Savage is confined to
her bed because of a broken bone in
her foot. Since last May her foot
has caused her much trouble but she
thought it nothing serious until an
X-ray picture was taken which show
ed that a bone was broken.
Mrs. Belle Carssow has returned
from a brief visit in Lewiston. She
reports that the weather there is de-
lightful, that the trees are in bios
som, and that the country round
about looks very spring like. While
in Lewiston she saw many persons
formerly residents of Moscow.
The Witter-Fisher Co., Inc, has just
received a large car of bath tubs, sinks
toilets lavatories. and in fact every
thing in the line of enamel-ware, and
we are prepared to give the people of
this vicinity the advantage of the best
goods made in this line at a wholesale
price. Let us estimate with you on
that new bathroom outfit or single
fixture you intend installing and we
will surprise you what we can save
you. 81
Agent House of the O.-W. R. & N.
company has received a bulletin from
the office of the superintendent of the
road that the company had adopted
new policy with relation to its I'M
occupied lands, such rs rights of way,
on which employees of the company
and other deserving persons will be
permitted the use of such land for rails
ing potatoes or other garden truck.
The agent is instructed to forward the
applications of such deserving persons
and action will be taken promptly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
RESOURCE

Motor cyclist-"Quick, Evangeline!
Pinch baby! The horn won't work."
Punch (London).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A LADY TO ASSIST IN
kitchen. Call at Hotel Idaho. Stiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

Write or telephone us any news
items you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

Don't forget The Auction Sale, cor
ner Main and Third, at | o'clock Sat
urday. 49-1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05

Judge j. B. T. Thornton, OF the
Circuit Court, has extended an invita-
ton to the Bar Association Of the
Sixteenth Judicial Circuit Of Virginia
to hold the next meeting Of the a5so-
citation atyhis residence in Manassas
on June 10th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05

The April reports for the pupils Of
St. Mary's Academy were given out
on Monday at 1880 a. m. The high
est averages for the month were;
Graduating class Mary Caravan, 81
per cent; First Senior, Agnes Donald
son ard Myrtle Smith. 96 per cent
Second Senior, Pearl Harrington, -
per cent: Third Senior, May Brock
90 per cent: Commercial Class, Ca
mile De Lane, 100 per cent; Sti'
prade. Louise Robinson, 90 per cent;
9TH grade, Emma Hubbard, % pei
cent; 9th grade, Rosetta Burke, 9f
/ per cent; 9Th grade, Esther McCln'
took, 90 per cent; 9TH grade, WIli'
Kennedy, 100 per cent; $rd grade
! Ethel Collins. 80 per cent
| The final test in expression was
given during The past week with TIT
| following results:-Private pupils
Junior Course; 9Th Degree: Purpl'
Ribbon.-Misses Evelyn Howard
Julia Duncan, Mary Quinn, Virgin;
Downey. Agnes Donaldson. 4th De
rree-Crimson Ribhon-MisseS Emma
Hubbard. Florence Evans, Julia Hop
kins. 1st Degree--Blue Ribbon-Mls
Mary Lennon. Class Pupils:-Juno
Course. 1st Degree: Blue Ribbon
Misses Mary Hayes, Myrtle Smith
Elizabeth Hart. Isabelle Mulherr
Helen Roland, Eula Pickett, Marg
aret Forsythe, ouise Robinson, Ell
league, Eleanor McGahey, Margare
Wihert and agnes Franey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS
State Body And PatriarcfiS Militant
VIII Meet in Richmond Next
Week.

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows in
Virginia and the Grand Encampment
PatriarchS Militant Council. will meet
in Richmond on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week, and the
branches of these organizations in
Alexandria will De represented by a
large number Of delegates. Forty
members of Canton Alexandria. No.
|, and their lady friends. vii! leave
Alexandria in a special car on Sunday
at noon. The Canton will meet to-
morrow night in their new drill hall
in Odd Fellows Hall for the purpose
OF completing arrangements for The
trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05

Miss Nellie Ryder, OF Washington.
and Mr.. Depew Chauncey. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Chauncey. Of this
city, were married in Washington
yesterday by the Rev. c. f. Roach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05
2HTPUP|ts APRIL REPORTsDWELuAG HOUSE BURNS
lncendiury May Have Caused MID
night Blaze in Southeastern
Section

Shortly before one O'Clock TN"
morning \ small frame house. oc-
cupied by Joseph Fair, in the square
bounded by Lee, Union, Franklin ana
Io,rorgon streets, was found TO ne
brrp;np Although the fire depart
ment arrived upon the scene le"
roi,uies after the alarm had been
,o,,,1.d Il was impossible 70 arrest
4ba flames. and the house was deS-
trovcd The structure was situated
.,c az Little Zion Church near Bat
tcrv Rodgers, and was difficult Oh ac-
coss Fair. who lived alone III the
house escaped from the burning
structure without injury. but most OF
his effects were DESTROYED.
There were several fires III TINS
section of the city last fall and VIM
ter unocupied houses, however, be-
| ing prey to the flames. There was
; reason 70 DelleEe Lh%' N'i
orafions were caused by incendlares
The origin of last nights lire Il
mysterious. and some persons be-
ilieye il was caused by a tirebug
Early in the night a fresh northwes
wind prevailed, but at the time th'
fro WAS discovered it had somewha
subsjded. Later however, it again be
same afresh, aud had the fire 0rok'
o,t while the wind was roaring mos
,f tho houses in Little Zion bottom
as the place is locally known ant
which are occupied by colorsd per
sons would have ',een destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05

Best Thing for Bilious Attack
''On account Of my confinement In
the printing Office | have for years
been "a chronic sufferer from indi-
gestion and liver trouble A few
weeks ago | had an attack that was
so severe that ! was not able 10 go
to the case for Two days. Failing to
get any relief from any other treat
ment | took three of Chamberiain's
Tablets and the next day l felt like
new man. writes II. c. Bailey,
Editor Carolina News, Chaplin, S.
c. Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05
10 REORGANiZh LEN" I L.

The Civic Improvement League Is
70 no rcorranized at meeting OF the
citizens of Alexandria, to be heio III
the Young Peoples Building, on Mon
div night. May 18th. y committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce Wh'cn
has been considering the question Oh
reorranizing the league. has lsSUco
the call for the meeting. The com
r,i,rec will make an effort to secure
several speakers from cat o. town &c
address the mass meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05

LEARYoS TIRE HOSPITAL
Auto tire repairing is oul specially,
over 30 years experience back OF
each Job.
i. >Fairfax 81. Opp. Police Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05
CHALK TALK LAST NIGHT.
Appreciative Audience Greets Car
toonist Bergman and Enjoys
Music

A rare treat was enjoyed oy those
attending, the entertainment gwen
last evening for the benefit Of the
Free kindergarten. An unusually at
tractive program was offered, opening
with quartette of fine voices rem
dering Verdi's Rigolett.
Mr.. George O'Conner in his versatile
songs was received most enthusiasm
|:cally and his audience felt like the
one he sang of in Brother Carus
when he let loose" with their apprec-
|! iative "bravos." He responded gen.
tally to his many hearty encores'
Mrs. Downham's sweet tones that
rang with clearness and melody as
she sung. Yesterday and Today,
were listened to with hushed breath
The quartette composed of Mrs. K
F. Downham. Mrs. NJ. W. O'Brlen
| Mr.. X. w. Ogden, and Mr.. George
Evans, gave Nevius' ever popular
Rosary" as encore and their rendi
| ton of II Love You Truly was es
pecially appreciated.
| Miss Geraldine Boush, whose charm
| ing personality appealed to the audi
ence, rendered her solos with sweet
ness and charm.
/ Mr.. X. w. Ogden most generousi.
returned with the Quartette i'll re
! sponse TO his encore OF his solo from
| Rigoletto,
| Mr.. c. K. Bergman proved himse!
| 4 humorist with his tongue az wei
] as cryan: for he kept his Audience Ii
! upl,oars with his trite political jokes
| His sketches We're applauded exceed
| ;nglv and was raffled off to the high
esti bidder. His pair of pears,
| avduting into Bryan and Taft, wa
i, ambng the many expressive cartoon
on the chart.
The accompanies deserve cspecla
mention for their technique--Mr:
Frederick Russell, Miss Lillian Gala
han. Miss Marie Higgins and Mis-
Peck.
After giving this hour of delightful
entertainment to the people of Alex
andria, the performers repaired t
The hospitable home of Mr.. Robci
Jones, where, with Miss Connie Boust
they received the many friends win
had been given the privilege o
meeting these distinguished guest;
In the drawing room, against
/ back ground of green, with gram
white snowballs and dropping spray
Of bridal wreath, the receiving lin
was formed-composed Of the host
Mr.. Robert Jones and Miss Conni
Boush, M. c. X. Bergman, AM
Mrs. Bergman, Mr.. George O'Conne.
and Mrs. O'Conner, Miss Marie Hig
gins, Miss Peck, and Miss GERALDINE
Boush.
!. Beyond, in an alluring, f!owery re
cess, Mrs. Carroll Pierce served re
freshing fruit punch to the guests
and after lovely time Of chatting
and laughter, they wandered to tht
dining room, where Mrs. John Lead
beaten and Mrs. Lycurgus Ukler pre-
sided at the eXquisitely decorated
table. laden with elaborate and delic
ious viands, which were doubly en-
joyed, being served from the daint,
hands of the following fair youn.
girls-Collins Jones, Isabel Boswell
Sarah Cox, Nina Fulton, Lucy Ander
son, Julia Hopkins, and Carroll Lead
beaten
1t was a beautiful entertainment
and everyone seemed imbued with I
spirit Of satisfaction and fulfilled ex
pectation as the evening waned, anc
after its stormy beginning the!
/ passed ont into the starry NIGHT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

Henry X. Field, Worthy Patron,
Miss Lucy Graves, Worthy Matron,
and Miss Nettie Garner, OF Martha
Washington Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, and NJ. f. Church, Worthy Pa
tron of Falls Church Chapter, left
this morning for Lynchhurg, where
they will attend the session Of the
Grand Chapter of Order Of Eastern
Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-05

Governor Henry c. Stuart has ap-
pointed Captain Robert I. Knox. o.
this city, notary public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

Despite the failure of the Chicago firms
involved to confirm the rrmor 1t can be
stated with certainty that Lubin. Vita
graph, Essanay aud Selig have agreed to
form a combination for the marketing of
their big features Independent of the GEN
eral Film Company.
II was some time ago that lubIn an
nounced his intention of booking features
direct to the exhibitor. and Nitagraph
has made a similar announcement.
Estimates of the capitalization OF the
new combination run as high as $40 900,
but thus far these are pure speculation
as the details of the organization are as
yet incomplete.
Lubin has already leased offices in the
Mecca Building, at 1900 Broadway,
through the firm of Nelson, Lee & Green.
The Broadway Star Features, for which
Nitagraph is the sponsor, are to have
their headquarters in the same building.
About Muriel Ostrich
The newest addition TO the forces of
the Nitagraph Company Is Muricl ostrich,
who will be seen in a number of roles
that are distinctly different from any
work she has done previously. Her first
appearance for the Nitngraph Company
viii be I'm three-recl feature. Miss Os-
tch recently was stricken blind while at
work on a film, and for time it was
feared that she would never recover her
sight, but she is now prepared for active
work. She has reputation for daring,
among her feats of bravery before the
camera being climb across a 25-foot
chasm 300 feet in the air on n narrow
strip of board. Miss Ostrich also spent
20 minutes in case with a tiger for
picture, and she describes it one of her
most narrowing experiences. The Young
lady has been before the public for three
years.
Tucker Joins Lubin's
Jack Tucker, comedian, writer and
artist and member of the famous vaude-
willie team OF Williams and Tucker, has
joined the Lubln players and has gone to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
O'kEEFE AND MOORE
SEEK WHITE MATCH
Local Fighters Anxious to Get
at Chicagoan - Levinsky-
Smith Bout in Boston.


Tommy OKeere. Southwark's clever
lightweight, and Willie Moore of the
same voting district each have issued
def to Charley White, Chcago's fast
and hard-hitting lightweight Both
okeefe and Moore are anxious to meet
the Windy city fighter
The local nstcufRans have been fight
ing IN rattling good form of late. O'Keefe
tought three sensational battles with
Charley Thomas. while Moore put up two
plppin encounters with Fred Yelle. Both
are In good shape and are willing to
take on White at an carly date.
.innboat smith aud Battling i.evirskv will
meet again. The lccH heavyweights have been
tSn tSHNGa Spr lG in iSr9uTa contest at Rog
pated In 20-round engagement al New Or
Ittns recently. with the Gunhoat person re-
celving the decision
The two upstate middIewcIshts leo Houck.
o. Lancaster, and Kid Wagner. of Wilkes
bany next Wednesday night Lou Dufiauher
ls working on big schedule for Houck. He
FNleClS 10 match Leo with X. y. Brown OF
April
nj, LSuisisna i,,ist IS ?9IplnE like beaver for his
here, next Monday night. \ victory for the
local lad would mean big plume for his bon
battles.
sam Robidsau was an interested spectator
other night Robbie and the ChCagoan prob
Hbly VIII meet IN return hght the latter Part
o. April. sam IL rot dlshcartened in the least
and he says he Is confident of beating White in
another bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
THE PHOTOPLKY

the bubiu Southern studio at Jacksonville,
Fla, where he will he featured I'm n num-
ber of his own comedies Tucker will be
remembered as the creator of the slang
classics, "Sltinney's Finish" and Drift
wood" two playets that were popular in
vaudeville for years.
Tucker has had long theatrical train
ing on the legitimate stage aud in vaude-
vile. aud It will be under the Lubin bell
that he will make his debut as a photo
player. Tucker will be seen first In a
number of one-rcel comedies written by
himself.
~ have been writing sketches and
plays for a good many years" said lie
when asked about his new work. but only
recently have I realized what 4 ircmcnd
ously big field the photoplay offers COr
the man who has spent as much time
AZ | have thinking up new ideas for PLAYS
and playlets The latitude of the photo
play. in comparison with the limitations
of the stage. attracted my keonest in
tercst. and | sincerely hope that my new
comedies will strike the now keynote in
screen fun that | want them to and viii
be Just as wholesome as they are laugh
able"
Odds and Ends
o. A. c. Lund had special train on
the Pennsylvania line for the World Film
release The Butterfly" with Howard
Estabrook and Barbara Tenant lie and
company, Including Howard Estabrook
and Barbara Tenant journeyed down
to Woodbridge, y. j.. where the scenes
were taken around the pretty country
station. The inhabitants of Woodbridge
said they had not had so much excite
ment for two years, while the commits
sary department of the Woodbridge Hotel
was paralyzed by having 20 cxera persons
to lunch beside thei, regular boarde $,
Among other exciting scenes was that
which showed Mr. Estabrook and MS
Tenant leaping from freight car in
Iu0'ion.
larry Mestayer. now playing in Chicago
in ION Trial" has been engaged by the
Selig Polyscope Company to play the lead
in THE Millionaire Baby" film version
OF Anna Katherine Green's mystery story.
The novel was adapted for the screen by
ellison Wlllets
Answer to Correspondents
Arthur l.. Morrls-tIls Janis Is In pic
lures.
Mrs. l.. A. T-Most of the leading
women have their own costumes. The
members of a stock company as usual
thing buy their own costumes, In pic
lures, however, the same one can be more
often worn than In legitimate stage work
c. S and r. S.-Know of no other name
for Helen Holmes The series you speak
of is called Hazards OF Helen" and Is
put out by the Kalem Company.
r. a. K.-Yes, to first question. Ad-
dress them care of Thanhouser Company,
New Rochelle, n. =; use Miss"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
.(lNDEERq (,lNIDERq9;RIATH
FLASHES

Nothing mas been hearu Tor several days
at the headquarters of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union regarding the Pacific Asso-
Z cations uprising for the failure Of the
parent athletic organization to allot all
the indoor swimming championships to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco. John Elliott, president of the
Pacific Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, evidently has been satisfied
by SECRETARY Rubion's statement that the
exposition was never promised the indoor
Championships and never advertised they
would hold such a meet.
DR.. Alvin Hraenzlen the former champion
Olympic athletes, has spiked the tale about
Germany going 10 hold the olympic games
IN 1910 The best athletes Of Europe are are
cannot be gathered for the games,
Fred b. Kaiser, OF the New York Athletic
Club, former national champion walker. Will
in Brooklyn next Saturday T night Kaiser viii
which GeOrse Goaiding. OF Toronto, viii en-, m
mas been training for three weeks and is walk
ing ln fine form, Dick Remer 9f the irish
the City Hai-Ccney Island walk on February
%, and tho Plant brothers. of the Long Island
Athletic Club also Will start against Goulding.
Il has been proposed that a pentathlon
the Penn relay carnival. be added to the
competitions at the Maine Intercollegiate track
and field championships.
The Catholic Colleges relay championship
ZOO yards Will be run at the ST. Johns col
lege games, to be held April o, at the 18th
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
The Morningsde A, c. will hold its annuar
nse.mile handicap road race on Easter sunday
clubhouse. Entries viii close with the ath-
ietic committee March 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
NEW RIFLE RANGE HERE
Philadelphia Rifle Association to Have
Largest and Most Complete in U. S.

The largest and most complete indoor rife,
revolver and pistol range in the United States
will be located In this city when alterations
are finished the new permanent home and
club house which the Philadelphia Rifle Asso-
ciation has just purchased at 1926 Green
street.
Interest in rife shooting, particularly with
military weapons has received great mpe-
tus from the war and from President Wilson's
expression of reliance on the cit2enry trained
in arms" the nations bulwar< should 1t be
drawn into the European struggle.
Ample opportunity for practice the year
round will be afforded at the Philadelphia
Rife Associations indoor quarters. The facili
ties there will supplement the outdoor range
which the association has maintained for rs
years near Llanerch, Pa. just outside the city
limits of Philadelphia At the outdoor range
shooting is done at 200 yards, with both mill
tary and target 'Schuetzen" rifles and at
so yards with revolvers and pistols.