davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
States has comparatively few friends

States has comparatively few friends
across the sea.
Considerable allowance must be made
FOR the Travelled nerves of the folk at
war When there's family quarrel on
at home. the cook has left In Il hum or
the children are down with the mea-
slcs. nobody feels very hospitablc and
chance callers OF the unlimited variety
are apt to receive chilly welcome
MISS adams says che French are
hilhcu because we failed to protest
AGAINST Germany's invasion OF Bel
GUM. the British feel that we have
been unfriendly in our protests re-
Sarding the interference with Ameri-
can commerce. and the Germans don't
like the peremptory tone of President
Wilson'S notes. She fails to state what
the Russians and Italians and Austrians
ana Montencgrins and Scrbians have
against us. cynic has said ITO
make person dislike you. do some
thing for him Americans on this
principle certainly have done enough
Tor the Europeans in this war, without
iorSaking the path of neutrality. to
make themselves the most thoroughly
hated people on the face of the earth.
Pittsburgh GaZettc-Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
building bridges In Elizabeth city.

HAMPTON. VA, November 6.---EliZa-
beth City County is getting quite busy
in the bridge building business and
II il keeps on there will soon he first
class bridges over all of the streams
in the county. Bids that were in
rited have been rcceived.and the con-
tracts practically closed for concrete
structures as follows: HolSton bridge
over Longs Creek. sixteen feet long;
liawkinS's bridge over same creek. six
teen feet long, and one over Tide
water Creek thirty-onc feet long. \
Roanoke concern was the lowest bid
der for this work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

pnny.
Certificate OF tho Hopcwen Heights
Coal and Lumber Company. Inc. has
also been recorded. Capital stock. Sl0.-
600 to $4,000. officers: president.
lsham II. Dyer: vicc-prcsident, :. G..
Weaver; secretary -trcasurer. ID. r..
Randolph.
Certificate of the County Building
Corporation has also been recorded.
Capital stock, $4,000 to $4,000 Of
ncers: president. William B. Mcllwainc:
Vice presidents. William Il. Poole and
ID. Pcrkinson: secretary treasurer. T..
Ii. Patterson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

which has been covered over with an
absurd and ugly stucco. The posser-
by saw only this srotesque exterior,
and judged the house accordingly. Wo
ourselves were almost deceived; wo
had almost forgotten the materials
and outlines Of the real structure. But,
ut the shock of war, this stucco has
fallen away. and there stands the real
Paris and the real France, solid, sim
pie. beautiful and cnduring."-Amcri-
can Review of ReNieMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

EN-Chicf N D. Ncndcrson, OF The
Hopewell I-srlicc, recently convicted in
the Prince George Circuit Court of
selling liquor and fined and sentenced
TO Jail Imprisonment for fifteen days.
came TO Petersburg yesterday and pre-
scented his commitment papers at the
city Jail. and was taken in to serve
his term. He was granted some time
by the court to arrange his business
affairs. B"tor" going TO prison he
ate hearty meal at a restaurant, and
was shaved and had a hair cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

social circles. Tho French man and
woman. from these sections OF tho
French people. declare that this moral
ana spiritual phenomenon, 50 conspl-
cuouS and undeniable even to the cas-
ual observer. is nothing new nor
strange: they assert, on the contrary,
that this French attitude of mind and
soul. Its eyes fixed upon the stars in
stead OF upon the gutter, is tho old.
the real and the true French spirit
which has been there all the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

though unnotcd by an idle world bent
on gayety.
Paris and all France" said one OF
the old Faubourg nobility. Il Travelled
gentleman OF serious purpose, as UNI
like as day Is from night the decadent
and ridiculous creatures who have been
held up To us Americans as types OF
this ancient clasS--"paris and all
France" said he, lis like II noble old
house of granite, with simple. beautiful
lines, it's foundations fixed I'm rock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

y rev years ago the representatives
OIL Il large manufacturing firm employ
ing about LOO hands visited EliZaheth
to investigate Il site in the vicinity
with the idea OF locating the plant
there. 1t was in the summer, ana the
visitors were nssailcd by clouds OF
mosquitoes from the marshes That
settled it. The plant wasn't located
lhcre. By that experience Elizabeth
lost most valuable opportunitv.
This is only one illustration of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

The revealing light Of this world
changing conflict has discovered Il new
FRANCE, n strong, quiet, serious France.
earnest and elevated in character.
There has been IL new birth OF ideal
ism: certainly this is true among the
intellectual classes and in the higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. O. 1909
Gentlemen
Thank you for the beautiful CRAFTS PIANO which
you delivered so promptly the first prize in your
contest. 1t is very handsome and complete instru
ment, and every who has seen it was delighted
We also thank you for your courteous treatment
and fair dealing in the matter. We will be glad to
recommend you to friends at any time
(Signed) w. D. ADAMS IT,
210 Cabell Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Richmond. Va, Dec. g. 1908
My Dear Sirs:
was much gratfied to find that my brief descr;p-
ton of u baby was thought worthy of the second
prize, generously offered by you for best de-
fniton in your recent contest On yesterday you
kindly delivered TO me at my residence Lindeman
Upright Piano. in mahogany case, sweet in tone and
of superior workmanship fully complying with the
terms of your offer.
l desire to return to you my grateful appreciation
of your generosity, and hope derive pleasure
from your gift. l thank you in the name Of my
whole family, including my three baby girls Wishing
CRAFTS much success, am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. WALTER HECIILER
1345 ~ Twenty fifth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

100 West Main Street.
Richmond, Va, May % 1915.
My Dear Srs:
1t has been just six years since you kindly
awarded me a CRAFTS CABINET GRAND PIANO
in contest which you had inaugurated.
The piano has given such splendid service and has
been warmly commended by the leading
musicians of Richmond, that / feel impeed to tell
OF it: Also, to thank you again, sixth ami
versary. for the great pleasure It has given us.
With best wishes for your continued success, l am,
Yours sincerely,
(Signcd) MRS. MINNIE SMITH BAKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Richmond, Va, May 90 1909.
The beautiful CRAFTS PIANO which Won so
promptly awarded to the winner of the first prize in
your recent contest has been received and installed
in fine condition.
The efficiency and dispatch with which the COM
petition was conducted and the excellent Judgment
shown in your method of selecting the committee
should be taken for example by managers of other
contests.
Your piano speaks eloQuently for itself, its makers
and its donors. We delighted with il and appre
ciate your kindness more than say
With best wishes for success, and again thank
ing YOU l am,
Very sincerely,
(Signcd) MRS MINNIE S. BAKER
30 South Third Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Richmond, Va. June Z 1907.
Gentlemen:
1t is with pleasure ] acknowledge receipt the
handsome prize, the $500 piano recently awarded
to me in your contest.
Among my friends who have examined it is a friend
who occupies a prominent place in the Richmond
musicale circles and she hesitate to say that
it is magnificent instrument
Respectfully yours
(Signed) MRS. NJ. l.. FOLKES
coo East Leigh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

During the many years that have been in
business we have extensively advertised that
CTS BETTER TO DEAL WITH CRAFTS THAN TO
WISH YOU HAD"
We have spent thousands Of dollars to advertise
this fact, to convince the musical people that CIT IS
BETTER TO DEAL WITH CRAFTS"
Now we want few original answers which are
unique. We want to learn from you of the best rea-
son. and for the most original and unique answer we
will give 1916 model Upright Piano.
We want to know you better and we want you
to know us better. We want to become init
mately acquainted with you and we want you to
know the CRAFTS CABINET GRAND PIANO
Get busy and send in your answer to-doy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
City News In Brief

DR.. and Mrs. Horswell of Orofino
are in the city.
Clarence Thiessen of Lewiston was
in the city yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Baumgarner and
children spent Saturday in Moscow.
Byron Defenbach, the expert ac-
countant was in the city today from
Lewiston.
Mrs. H. A. Spills and daughter of
Cotton motored to Moscow for brief
visit Saturday.
E. S. Chadwick Of Boise, general
manager Of the Idaho state life, was
in the city today.
There was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Olson of South Washington
street today, boy.
M. B. Mikkelson and family were
in the city yesterday from Lewiston,
having motored up.
Miss Blanche Hemway and Miss
Opal Keller of Kendrick are visiting
at the H. A. Odekirk home.
Henry Taufen of Uniontown and
daughters, Mayme and Justin, was in
Moscow over the weekend.
Among those who have arrived in
the city to attend the university and
who are installed at Kappa Sigma
house are Sherman Gregory, Russell
Cunningham, Frank Martin, Herbert
Martinson, Samuel Blaam, Herbert
Samms, Harold Purdy, Guy Colqu-
houn, Henry Dewald, Alden Hyde.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20

Write or telephone VI any newt
items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
FUNERAL OF JOHN P. SCHEYER

The funeral of John P. Scheyer, the
aged resident of Moscow who died
last Wednesday, was held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Beck Of
the German M. E. church, officiating.
The deceased was a native Of VOL
lendorf, Germany, and was born No
vember 7th, 1887. He came to Amer
lea in 1854 and was married in Jeffer-
son county, Pennsylvania. August 23d
1860 to Elizabeth Reiter. There was
born to them II children -four girls
and seven boys, three Of the girls and
six of the boys still living.
The deceased moved to Missouri in
1870 and the same year subsequently
moved to Minnesota He came to
Moscow in 1905 with his wifi" and
have resided here constantly since.
The deceased had been man of high
ideals and excellent character and was
affiliated with the German M. E.
church, which he Joined at Clearwa-
ter, Mimi, in 1894. He had been de-
voted to the church and was an active
member up to the time OF his death
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
TROY

Mrs. c. W. Fowler of Kendrick was
wishing at the K w. Woodward home
last week.
S T. Steelsmith returned Sunday
from a visit with his brother, Peter,
at South Prairie, Wn.
T. H. Christie of the Pioneer store
is having his store front reprinted.
The frame building where the gar
age and tailor shop has been is be-
ing torn down to be at once replaced
with brick which will make a big
improvement on Main street
Mrs. Charles Towne, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Pryine,
returned to her home in Moscow
Thursday.
DR.. w. H. Farrar went to Occur
d'Alene, Thursday for stay of a
month or two.
Clarence Paine recently purchased
the Daisy Duthie tract west of the
school house and has moved in.
Roy Drury of Dearly, who was in
jured by the overturning of his car,
is getting along fine and will soon be
out again.
Eugene Berg met with an accident
one day last week that will keep him
from work some time. He was fixing
a boxing on shaft in the brick plant
and stepping back past the end of the
shaft his overalls were caught by
set screw that threw him down and
stripped not only the clothes but
quite a little flesh from that limb,
leaving the bone exposed. DR.. Nc
Call says it will be long time heal
ing.
Troy's market day, September 18th,
was not a glittering success for one
reason, not advertised soon enough,
and for another, the farmers are too
busy saving the bean crop and haul
ing off the wheat and oats
Quite a number of Troy school
teachers started to their schools Sun
day. Some have already commenced
but have been attending the institute
in Moscow last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS
ANNUAL SHOW HELD THERE SAT-
URDAY REPLENDANT WITH
MANY FEATURES
Everything Grown in the Locality
Exhibited-MOscOw People
Visited the Show

AS, a starter for the fair spirit of
the county the people of Princeton on
Saturday held their district fair,
attracting a crowd Of 500 people and
presenting an exhibit which would be
a credit in any company When it is
considered that much of the country
from which the products were
brought is comparatively new and
still undergoing development, it was
remarkable.
The exhibit of grains was artistic
ally arranged and represented sam
pies of wheat, oats, barley, corn, and
buckwheat. In contrast was the eX
hibit prepared year ago, the excel
lence of which created general COM
ment at that time, and there was a
feeling that 1915 showed even better.
Grasses were seen in great prOfusiOn,
timothy, clover, alfalfa, red top. orch
ard grass, feque, millet, sedan grass,
bronze grass and others, bearing evil
dence that the claims made of adapt
ability of the Palouse valley and it's
tributaries for these products is well
founded.
Vegetables also spoke loudly of
what the country can do in that line,
root crops being particularly in evil
dence There was a showing of eve
rything usual to a temperate cline
and their abundance proves that
Princeton tables are well provided.
Displays of flowers also added much
to the attractiveness of the entire ex-
hibition.
The fruit table bore samples OF
apples, pears, plums, prunes, and
peaches, all worthy of show in the
best exhibits. A plate of 1914 apples,
firm and bright, bore evidence of the
excellent keeping quality of Palouse
fruit
Out Extraordinary exhibits were a
stalk of tobacco measuring three
feet, a sight of which would cause
one to think he were in Kentucky,
sunflowers standing IL feet high whit
immense seed heads, reminders OF
Kansas, broom corn and sorghum, all
bearing out the statement that any
thing will grow in the Princeton coun-
try.
The Princeton band helped the en-
tertainment with music and the affair
was made a social gathering, bring
ing pleasure and instruction to many.
Moscow, Palouse and Potlatch sent
good delegations who thoroughly en-
ioyed the day and their entertainment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
MANY BANG TAILS
ARRIVED TODAY
RACE CARD AT THE LATAH COUN-
TY FAIR WILL BE FULL OF
SURPRISES
Fast Harness Horses Arrived Today
Running String Also Good and
Includes BOaZ

The racing program for the fair is
getting many comments as the best
ever presented to Moscow crowd.
Relay and chariot races are features
seldom seen on the same program
every day, even at the big expositions,
but they will be seen at Moscow the
stake races, maverick races, boys
pony races, and the regular trials of
the harness horses and gallopers. M.
Leggett of Homeward, Cal, came in
today with three PAGERS, Surmise,
Mandy S., and Mollie, all with law
marks. Shaw of Pullman, is on the
ground with t. R. McGregor and
Garvin Wilkes, the latter well known
as favorite on the Moscow track.
AL Bush of Spokane has brought Dan
L., AL Mckay and another fast one,
and Parkwood, owned by Mrs. Kim
ball of Union, Or, is on the track
waiting for the call of the starter
These are all PAGERS and have marks
down in the teens or lower, promis-
ing some fast heats in those classes
The bang-tails have twelve to fifteen
representatives on the track besides
many local horses ready to go after
the purses hung up for their contest
ants, and if there is anything lacking
to make the races a success, it hasn't
dared show it's face yet. G. G. En-
mer arrived with string today
which includes Boaz, a derby favorite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
FRANCIS JENKINS
IS MASONIC HEAD
ELECTED GRAND MASTER OF MA
SONIC ORDER IN IDAHO AT
SESSIONS JUST HELD
j. G. Eldridge Also HonOred With
Grand Lodge Office-kendrick Man
Was Named Secretary

Francis Jenkins, bursar at the state
university, was elected grand master
of the Masonic Lodge of Idaho, at the
annual sessions held at Boise last
week In addition to Mr. Jenkins, j..
G. Eldridge of Moscow was elected
grand junior steward and George E.
Knepper of Kendrick was elected
grand secretary. The latter will go
to Boise to reside to assume his new
duties. Those attending the sessions
from Moscow report having had a
most enjoyable time. Twin Falls was
selected as the city for holding the
1915 sessions.
Other officers elected we're John
D. Bloomfield, Nampa, deputy grand
master; S. M. Coffin, Caldwell, seniot
grand warden; Fletcher A. Jeter,
Occur d'Alene, junior grand warden;
Charles Himrod, Boise, grand secre-
tary emeritus; w. D. Goodheart, Weis-
er, grand lecturer; Jonas w. Brown,
Boise, grand chaplain; I. e. Meek,
Caldwell, grand marshal; Arch Cum
ningham, Boise, grand orator; ]. A.
Lippencott, Idaho City, senior grand
deacon; B. E. Hyatt, Boise, junior
grand deacon; H. Gaut, Lewiston, SEN
Tor grand steward; DR.. ]. J. Herring
ton, Clifford, grand sword bearer; B..
K Patterson, Pocatello grand pursuv-
ant; George D. Aiken, Twin Falls,
grand tyler; grand trustees of orphan
fund, Jonas w. Brown, secretary for
life; FRANK T. Wyman and ]. w.
Robinson, all of Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
Only Real Education Is
That Which Goes to
the Foundation Of Things
By HENRY N. MAC CRACKEN,
President of Vassar College

NOU who use the word "high-
brow" to decry learning see
only the small, self appoint
ed crowd of amateurs who pose self
consciously in the limelight of city
life. You mistake, as SO many do,
the false for the real. LOOK A
LITTLE DEEPER, MY FRIEND,
THE NEXT TIME THE WORD
"HIGHBROW" COMES TO YOUR
LIPS. LEARN THE DISTINC-
TION BETWEEN THE SHAM
AND THE REALITY. And, above
all, try to rid yourself of that be-
nighted provincialism which dark
ems and dulls American life when
it rests content with creature com
forts and denies value to the things
of spirit.
For there are only two kinds of
education. | see no other divisions.
People talk about vocational and
cultural, technical and professional,
elementary and postgraduate, theo-
retical and practical and many 9th
er similar divisions. I see no real
distinction existing in all these.
THERE Is ONLY ONE DisTINc-
TON WHICH COUNTS. THAT IS
THE DISTINCTION between
SCRATCHING THE SURFACE AND
DIGGING TO THE ROOTS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
SPECIAL SENATE SESSION

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-It is re-
ported that the president is consider
ing special session of the senate to
clear I'D relations with it's Central and
South American republics. He has
arranged to confer with Chairman
Stone, of the senate foreign relations
committee, tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter. r. o. p, IL
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Ii
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents PEI
Tine for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20

II you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-16
Mustarine Conquers Sore
Throat and Chest Colds
Just Rub It On and Away Goes Lun,.
bago, Neuralgia, Lame Back or
Soreness.-Wiil Not Blister.

Go to any live druggist today. lay
down 25 cents; say: Il want a box Of
BEGY'S MUSTARINE," and stop wor-
rying about aches and pains.
Rub it on tonight and you won't
have any chest cold in the morning.
1t stops coughs the same, and sore
throat, stiff neck, pleurisy and tonsil-
tits. 1t relieves Group speedily and
draws out inflammation anywhere.
1t drives away rheumatic pains, re-
lieves neuritis. stops lumbago almost
instantly and quickly reduces swollen
joints and muscles.
Money back if BEGY'S MUSTAR-
me isn't the best remedy you ever
used to Immediately Danish headache.
earache, toothache and neuralgia.
Splendid for lame back, sprains,
bruises, sore muscles, chilblains. cal.
louses, bunions, frosted feet and TO
turn cold feet into warm ones. Be
sure it's BEGY MUSTARINE in the
yellow box. It's the original mustard
preparation and box is equal to fifty
mustard poultices. Leo H. Fihe can
supply you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-16
MILTON, IND.

The revival services at the Chris
tian church will continue throughout
the week and over Sunday. Mrs. Mel
lie McVay will continue to conduct
the song services. The meetings con-
tinue with much interest.
Mr and Mrs Lutte Lantz visited Gen.
terville Sunday morning and from
there went to Richmond to spend the
remainder of the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey.
May, the four-yearold daughter OF
John Short, had her arm broken Mon
day She attends school at the Wal
lace school house and while at play
fell over a stone. 1t was her left arm
that was broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and
of southeast of town, were guests at
dinner with Mrs. Alice Gresh, Sun
day.
Will Rothermel, of Connersville,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Rothermel.
The Rev. Mr.. Westhafer preached
an excellent sermon at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. He took for
his text the scripture found in Isaiah
fifth chapter and second verse.
The Rev. F. G. Mccormick preached
an excellent sermon at the Christian
church revival services, Sunday even
ing. taking for his theme. What Does
It Take to Make a Christian?'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner had
as their guests at dinner, Sunday
Miss Ruth Mccormick and brother
Firman Mccormick.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-16
WHITE SOX DEPART
FOR CALIFORNIA CAMP

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.--With about six
ty-five persons on board, the White
Sox special bound for sunny Cali
fornia, will leave tonight at 10 o'clock.
Manager Rowland said twenty-five ball
players would be aboard the train.
Many Of them will have their wives
along and several friends of Comis-
keys will make the trip, as will sew
eral Pacific Coast league players.
Manager Rowland will have thirty
ball players in the camp at Paso Rob-
les. Four are already on the coast,
and three or four will be picked up on
the route or go directly from their win
ter quarters to the training places.