davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Mrs N"ill y. SIlls has returned TO
'cr home at Westhamp;on. after SPEND
"s some time in the AdIrondacks
y Ealoc Donnan, Jr is the guest
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Coleman walker
I their country place. near philadeI-
,hia.
Mrs. Howard u. Hoce has been the
'ecent guest of her daughter. Mrs.
ames Paschali. at the White SULPHUR
iprinss.
Miss Maria Blair is . guest of the
lisses Walden. at their home in Ches-
erfcld County.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Forbes have
ciurned from "a several weeks stay
r the North
Mr.. and Mrs Il Lancaster Williams
c'urned TO their home in the Green
'pring Valley. Md, after an extended
'ay at the Grccnbrier White sulphur
'prings.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter G. Mercer and
roger W. Mercer. or West Grace Street.
rc visiting Mrs. 6. NJ. Motley at her
ONE near Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan L. chcstcrman
nj Miss Mary l'raNser, who have been
Castle HIN Lexington. have return
d to this city.
Miss ImoGcn RiddIck has gone to
larrisonhurg, where she is Il guest OF
lrs. r. f. Sebrell. Jr.
j. Kent Rawlcy. who attended the
,eeting Of the American Ear Asso-
iation. held in Chicago last week. is
ow visiting in Canada.
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones is a
uest OF Miss Margaret Montague, near
nc White sulphur Springs. and will
alter visit relatives in Charleston.
Y, Va.
J. Hall Robinson has returned to
!cwport News. after spending week
18th relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. ]. Lee Koiner and Miss Marie
,oiner have returned to Richmond, af-
er spending some time at the Ale
hany Inn, at Goshen.
Miss Bertha Tsenstot has returnd to
CT home. in Portsmouth, after visit
y Richmond.
Or. and Mrs. ". 4. Shepherd, of zoe
Vest Grace Street, are on an automo-
lie trip In the mountains Of Virginia.
Misses Alice w. Taylor and Pansy
u. Chadwick, of Richmond, are spend
lg some time IT the Maple Shade
ian. Pulaski.
G. T.. Blanton, Of this city, is among
ne recent arrivals at Elkton.
Miss Estelle Hall has returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

Arthur Eardwicke takes his wife 10 a
summer hotel in Lakeland for her health.
There he meets Marion Miller. an actress.
WI" Is infhiu"ted WITH him. and Beatrice
louIneur. young s!rl.. IN whom he be-
comes Interested. Or. Merriam. who at
t.nus Mrs: iiardwlcke. Join. forces with
Marion, Hardwicke's wife Is sent TO ..
sau!tGr!um ana Hard wick- remains a, the
hotel. One DAY ne ana beatrice go for a
boat roc u storm comes Nd ana they are
wrecked an Island. They lake refuge
IN cabin. The storm continues and after
thcy separate Tor the night. Bea,rice. fright
en"l bS d thunder clap. calls to finrdwiCke
II. goes IN her--and Tei!!alns IN the room
n the morning and start 70 leave the cabin
they ana, to their disIna:, that Or. Merriam
tas shared the cabin with them. He tells
them not TO fear nis spreading their story,
but that the fact he WAS there TO act Az
chaueron VIII make their stay in the cabin
|DOeHr all ricEt to the guests at the hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
SYNOPSIS FOR FOrKTu DAY

Everything you read here You can
Zee this week ut the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

her home in Richmond. after visit
to friends in Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs, II. +. Morrisettc have
Just returned from visit TO the Cav
ems of l.uray and Skyland.
Miss NJ. l.. Hunter and Miss Ethel
Hunter, Of this city. are spending some
time at Elkton.
Miss Ethel Goode, OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
has returned to her home, after spend :
Ing the past month with Misses Bette
l.. and Ruby Vermillera. OF North
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards have
returned TO Newport News. after a
shor, stay in this civ
J =. Carneal. of this city. is among
tho guests recently registered at Elk :
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
Attending numnIo ConyentIon.

Business Manager w Z. Dabney. OF
the Chamber of Commerce. is attend :
ing convention in Buffalo of the
Royal Arcanum, an order in which he
is a high Office holder Other Rich :
mond officers attending the convention
are Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tons r. C. Stearncs and Rev. r. T. Nc
Fadcn, ID. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
I.nhnr-Lnu Cuses.

Warrants against Stauntpn firms
were reported by agents OF the state
Labor Department to Commissioner
Dohcrty yesterday as follows:
For violations OF the child-la Dor
law. *. H. knorr. r.. X. Anderson and
Il. K. Blackburn; violation OF ten-hour
law, Auits Cash Grocery and Model
Steam Laundry; for violation of the
seat and tcn-hour laws. the Atlantic
: and lO-Cent store. The cases will be
tried before Mayor May ON Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

upon ilardwici;e in the vcranda. and
told him that her daughter was UP
and dressed. and awaiting him in her
sitting-room. He hurried there at once.
being feverishly anxious to assure Bea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
woMEN.s MEETINGS.

The hoard OF managers Of the Wiz
ginia Home for Incurablcs will meet
this morning AT II o'clock at the
home. This is the regular monthly
meeting of the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

Judsncnt for $500 was entered yes
ter,l,y In the city Circuit Court in
favor OF the Commercial Guarantee
Company against \. Durvin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
DELINQUENT LIST
IS NOW COMPLETE
TOTAL OF CERTIFICATES AG-
GREGATE ONLY THE SUM OF
S7564.62 AS JUST COMPILED
Latah County Taxpayers Paid County
$22O,55O.32, More Than Two
Thirds of Total Due

The force at the county treasurer's
office has succeeded in checking ovel
the great flood of tax remittances re-
ceived at the office by mail in the
closing hours before delinquency and
of the approximate sum of $330,O00 in
outstanding taxes to be collected, the
office has received the sum of $780,
550.32, more than two-thirds of the
taxes due. A great portion of the sum
was for half taxes and according to a
compilation of figures today by Mis- }
Ruth w Broman, tax collector and
treasurer, the delinquent list approx
imates the sum of $7564.62.
The treasurer's quarterly report
beginning April 10, 1915, and ending
January 8, 1916, showed the total re-
ceipts to have been $317,620.70 and
the disbursements $135,770.S3. The
cash on hand at the close of business
that day was s1S1 ,S49.S7. The treas
urer's books showed a credit of $780,,
1864 to various funds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
"GINGLES jlNGLES"
SPEEDING UP.

It's not hard work that does
the harm, it's worry gets our
goat, and nerves that turns in
the alarm and makes us rock
the boat. That we should still
be SO unwise as not to get the
hunch, to say the least is some
surprise, we're sure thought
less bunch. Blue Ribbon us for
being dense and cropping in the
dark. For we are shy on CON-
mon sense and much below the
mark. The preachments that
would change our ways and keep
us going right, are crowded
out by gloomy days and lose
their rays of light. Our view
point seems to be at fault and
thus we go astray. It's up to us
to call halt, before we've lost
our way. The Game of Life is
not so bad as some would have
us think. There's no excuse for
feeling sad and going on the
blink. The ways and means are
near at hand, for us to get in
right. If slipping we should use
the sand and push with all our
might. And when at last we're
speeding up to try to make the
hill, our aim should be the tro-
ply cup with ap :, O..
determined will. e0t->H. J..SHA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
REVIVAL SERVICES
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
EVANGELIST S. A. fDANFORD AR
RIVED TODAY FROM PENDLE-
TON TO TAKE CHARGE
VIII be Held at the First Nj. f. Church
Morning and Evening Sessions
to be Held

Evangelist S. A. Danford arrived to-
day from Pendleton, Or, and will
open the series of meetings in the
First Methodist church in this city to-
morrow morning at II o'clock He
will speak both morning and evening.
There will be services also Monday
evening at 7:30. 1t is expected that
on Monday evening chorus of men
will furnish the music. This mems
chorus will be under the direction
Dr. |. R. Boyd. Miss d. Villa Caf-
fray is expected to arrive from Pen
dleton Monday evening and will di-
rect the general chorus work of the
meeting.
AS DR. Danford has many meetings
awaiting him this one is at present
announced for only two weeks with a
possible extension of the time.
A publication called "The Metho
dist" published in Bismarck, N. D.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

the evangelists home city, pays the
following high tribute to the man and
his work.
"We take the liberty of giving
Methodist readers an up-to-date pic
ture of DR.. Danford who retires from
the superintendency of the Bismarck
district by the disciplinary time limit
He will devote his time for the pres
ent to evangelistic work. He is al
ready engaged for five of the leading
camp meetings for the coming sum
mer and his time is almost wholly
engaged for the winter and spring.
DR.. Danford knows the pastors prob
lem and will be great help to any
church.
"Dr. Danford made one of the great
est records in Methodism as super
intendent, and the church authorities
will no doubt soon be demanding
his services in some regular field of
church activity. So the brethren who
can get his help now will be FORUM
ate indeed, for we predict that he will
not be available a great while in his
as evangelist" .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
DONATIONS ARE ACCEPTABLE
Associated Charities Appeals to the
Public for More Supplies for Dis
tributiOn Among the Needy

Although the gifts of clothing made
earlier in the season to the Associated
Charities were very generous, the
supply is very nearly exhausted, and
in some particulars wants were not
filled because of depleted stores. The
committee in charge of the distribu-
ton of clothing has devoted a good
deal of time and care to seeing that
the proper persons received the bene-
fit of the clothing while the severe
weather lasted.
for extra supplies of underwear. IT
any persons have on hand underwear
that will do for boy IA years old;
for two girls 10 years old; for two
boys of 8; for a girl of 6; for a
boy of 8; for a girl II years old; for
a sick girl aged 49, for girl of IA
who is extra large for her age; for
a boy Of 5; and for q large sized
woman, the Associated Charities
would be glad to receive the dona-
tions. The 14-year-old girl also
needs a warm dress for school wear.
Several of these boys need shoes.
Any doantions of clothing may be
left at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms where Secretary Tenwick will
see that it is properly cared for un-
til the committee sends it to the fam
lilies for whom it is asked.
If farmers wish to donate wood,
information will be given as to two
families that need dry wood that will
burn readily in cook stove.
The severe weather has made 1T
unusually difficult for people in
straitened circumstances to get
through the winter without consider
able suffering
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
FARMERS WEEK
OPENS. MONDAY
EXPECTED THAT THE ATTEND
ANCE WILL DRAW FROM MANY
PARTS OF THE NORTH
Program as Prepared for the Week
is Extremely Valuable to Farmers
And Housewives

Already university extension bur
eau attaches are arriving in Moscow
in preparation for the opening o1
Farmers and Housekeepers Week al
the university next Monday and which
continues through to Saturday, and il
is expected that the attendance dur
ing the coming week will exceed any
former attendance at the university
during a similar event. Many farm
ers and housekeepers from many sec
tions of the northern part OF the state
are expected and the programs ar
ranged for the week are of the highest
order
The program for the farmers divis-
ion contains able addresses on farm
management and kindred subjects by
some of the best authorities in the
country. The housekeepers division
under direction of MSS Hoover, head
of the home economics department.
will be especially interesting to house
wives and undoubtedly the attend
ance will be extremely marked.
The following is the program pre-
pared for Monday:
Farmers-930, Functions of Soil
Bacteria, J. j. Putnam; 10, Supple
mentary Crops for Wheat Farmers,
James Nelson; 1920, Canada Field
Peas, N. S. Robb; II, Cooperative
Marketing of Small Grains, J. " Nc
Call; 1850, Opportunities of Farm
ers' and Housekeepers' Week, J. s..
Jones; 1:15, Soils of Latah County
P. P. Peterson; 1:45, Grain Standard
ization and Grain Marketing Problems
of the Northwest, R. D. Jarboe; 2:30,
Progress in Wheat Smut Investiga-
tions, H. M. Woolman; 3, Factors In
f1uencing Profits in Palouse Farming,
L. w. Fluharty; 4, Visiting U. S. De-
partment of Agricultural Wool Ex-
hibitioA Car; 7:30, Get Together Meet
ing-Program by students of the
College of Agriculture.
Housekeepers-1 80, Care of House
Plants, L. R. Scott; 2, U. S. Meat In
spection, DR.. A. S. Barber; 2 80 to
4, Cooking Demonstration-"Pr "Princi-
pies of Cookery" Miss Anna Bar
rows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
ANOTHER VICTIM
MEXICAN BANDITS
BERT AkERS KILLED LAST NIGHT
WHILE OUT LOOKING FOR
STOLEN CATTLE
Body Reached Ell Paso Today - No
Quarter Shown Fl Companion
Escaped on the March
By the United Press Associations

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Jan 22-The corpse of
Bert Akers a cattleman, the oath vic
tim of Mexican bandits in the past two
weeks, has reached here While ne
was hunting for stolen cattle, Mex
leans armed with rifles killed Akers.
With Douglas Lawrence he reached
San Lorenzo last night, found the
cattle and hammered on the door of
shack for admittance. Several Mex
leans appeared from different drec-
tions and fired. Lawrence fled with
the bullets whizzing after him and
striking his horse twice
Lawrence told officials that several
of the bandits were dressed in the uni
forms of the Carranza government.
The Carranzista authorities obtained
statements from two Mexican prison
ers taken after the execution. They
claimed self defense.
1t was officially announced today
that General Villa with 400 men are
encamped u miles south of MADEIRA.
The American Mormon colony at
Casas Grande is alarmed by report
that the Villistas are heading in that
direction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The liner
New York arrived today from Liver
pool two days overdue after encount-
ering unusual storms. The storm
was the worst on Sunday night wben
the vessel was lifted to a 51-degree
angle Gales flooded the promenade
deck, swept away seven lifeboats, and
twisted the steel davits. All the
sailors declared it was the worst
storm in their experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
FACTORY FLOOR COLLAPSED
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
DETROIT, Jan. pa floor of the
stock department of the Hudson Mot
or company collapsed today while a
score of persons were working and
tons of material crashed through to
the first floor None were killed or
seriously injured. Alarming reports
telephoned to the police caused
riot call and every ambulance rush
ed to the scene but returned empty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
STEAMERS NARROW ESCAPE

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-With fire
blazing in one forward hold, the Nor
wegian steamer Sigma, said to be
loaded with ammunition, raced for
quarantine this morning. Other yes
sells played searchlights while The
crew and fireboats fought the flames.
The fire was placed under control lat
er but the officers refused to give
out any information.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

The engagement of the daughter
was announced. A friend, calling, was
met at the door by the maid, who an
nounced:
Nom; Miss Alice amt at home dis
aft-noon-she' gone down to de
class. You know Miss Alice is gwine
to be mated in de fall, an she's takin'
a course in domestic silence"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

There is too much system in this
school business" growledge Tommy
"Just because | snickered a little the
monitor turned me over to the teach
er, the teacher turned me over to the
principal, the principal turned me
over to pa and pa turned me over his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

Frank A. VanderIip, president of the
National City bank of New York and
one of the organizers of the $4,000, 900
American international corporation,
warns American manufacturers that
war profits may stop before the war
does because of the inability of Eu
rope to pay US.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
PREPARING FOR ALL CUSTOMERS

(From the Quincy Whig.)
Wanted-Honest boy 16 years old;
also boy with one or two years ex-
perience Apply Kiefer Pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22

EVERETT, Wn., Jan. 22.-An avail
anche swept two cars of the west
bound Great Northern train 2500 feet
down a mountainside, killing at least
three trainmen and injuring scores
of passengers. The coaches were
buried under snow and debris. Only
here this morning at the superintend-
dents office. The accident occurred
at Korea near the scene of the Well
ington catastrophe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
ENGLAND FEARS
NEW GERMAN GUN
NEW DEATH DEALING INSTRU.
MENTS THROWS 2000-POUND
SHELL 20 MILES
German Fleet May Engage British
SquadrOn-New Aircraft Also
Turned Out by Germans
By the United Press Associations.

by the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-England antic-
ipated an attack by German super
dreadnaughts which are armed with
17-inch guns capable of throwing q
ton shell 20 miles The News Naval
Critic reported that the Germans were
arming their new battleships with this
formidable weapon. 1t is believed
that this is the same kind of a gun
that bombarded Dunkirk months ago.
0utclasses British Guns
The Critic said that the gun out
classed anything in the British navy,
hence the Teutons may risk a sortie
to challenge England's fleet. News
papers are filled with reports of the
new German battle plane, called a
Folker which has destroyed 16 Brit
ish biplanes in the past few months.
One paper is convinced that several
Folkers will accompany the next
Zeppelin raid on London
More Peace RumOrs
ROME, Jan. 22.-Austria has made
fresh overtures for peace with Serbia
following the failure of the negotia-
tions with Montenegro, Athens re-
ported today.
Torpedo Boat Sunk
An Austrian torpedo boat and
were sunk in the Adriatic
by a British submarine, advices said
today The submarine captured two
of the crew of the hydroplane while
they were trying to repair its en-
CINE The torpedo boat fired but a
torpedo from the submarine sunk
her. The fate of the crew is un--
known
MOntenegrins Best Austrians
Montenegrins are reported to have
an Austrian detachment
attempting to stop their retreat to
Scutari.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
AN AVALANCHE
STRIKES TRAIN
GREAT NORTHERN PASSENGER
TRAIN ENGULFED IN SNOW
AND DEBRIS
Happened at Horseshoe Tunnel and
Cars Dropped 800 Feet Below
Five Dead
By the United Press Associations.

LEAVENWORTH, Wn., Jan. 22.-
Two passenger cars were hurled 30C
feet to the bottom of a mountain
gulch with it's human cargo and was
buried under tons of rocks and snow
this morning when gigantic land
and snowslide broke loose at the en-
trance of Horseshoe tunnel on the
Great Northern line. The number of
dead is estimated variously at from
5 to 90 The railroad company de-
clares that five were killed. Re-
ports from the scene of the accident
indicate that at least 20 were killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
0utclasses British Guns
More Peace RumOrs

ROME, Jan. 22-Austria has made
fresh overtures for peace with Serbia
following the failure of the negotia-
tions with Montenegro, Athens re-
ported today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
Searching Parties Work

Searching parties were more than
an hour locating the smoking car
which was buried at the bottom of
the gulch. 1t was known to contain
IA persons The dining car was also
hurled over the embankment A
sleeping car was bowled off the tracks
but didn't tumble into the gulch.
The train was standing still when
the avalanche struck it. Workmen
were clearing away smaller slide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
Rescue Train to Scene

A rescue train left Leavenworth at
noon today carrying 100 workmen to
help rescue those buried with the
two cars. Further slides are feared.
Telegraphic connections were sever
ed shortly after the first details OF
the accident reached here. Operator
Alpine declared that a second slide
was starting. Cashmere reported that
three persons were removed from the
wreck alive this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-22
Torpedo Boat Sunk
MOntenegrins Best Austrians

Montenegrins are reported to have
annihilated an Austrian detachment
attempting to stop their retreat to
Scutari.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

ability of Miss Frederick to say that the photographic arrangement was due to the stars own request.
 The solution of the fact lies in Miss Trederick's playing two totally differ ent roles in the production. the one a notorious Parision beauty the other her innocent little daughter whom she deserted when a mere babe, in order to share the fortunes of q absolute nobleman. So great is the sincerity and the power which Miss Frederick puts into her acting. and so lasting i' the spell of her own imagination upon tht, star that. when she worked her self up to the psychological point at which she portrays the cynical. heart sore woman of the world, it is hours before she can assume the happy, light hearted ingenuousness of the younger an7 less sophisticated girl.
 In The Spider" Valerie St Cyr is living in comparative peace with Count Du poissy having abandoned her infant Laughter 10 run away with tho nobleman In orde- to avenSr rebuff which she receives at the hands of an artist. she unwittingly assists in placing her own daughter in the hands of the profiigate count. When she discovers the identity of Joan and at tempts 70 save her. Valerie finds that her daughter has stabbed and killed Du Poissy As she hears the gen darmes coming. she makes her mo- mentous decision and, seizing the dag ger. she declares that she committed the crime. It is the only reparation that she can make to her abandoned daughter and Valerie finds in this great sacrifice a solace for all the heartache that she has endured ever since the siren call of the counts gold lured her from the helpless babe she loved
 One of the clever Bray cartoons and another of the fascinating Paramount Photographs will complete tonights program at the Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
NEW SPOILERS
 AT COLUMBIA

There are mighty few pictures now adays that the builders deem worthy of retaking. Mighty few have enough value after the first run to be even preserved. This is not true of The Spoilers. Pictures may come and pictures may go, but this gripping story of the gold rush to Alaska will live after others have been forgotten. The Columbia re- turns the New De Luxe Edition" in twelve reels, of the Rex Beach story to the "theater of many comforts" for Friday and Saturday The pie ture was served on the original show ing in eight reels, and while it was voted the biggest hit Of it's time it had chances in it's makeup for im- provement and the men who are sending this edition out have made those improvements. They have care
 fully gone over the film story and added to and changed until the New
 Spoilers has broken every house
 record held by it in the past two months. At the Portola in San Fran cisco it did nearly twice what it re corded the first time it was screened in the coast metropolis. The same
 great cast, headed by William Far
 num- Kathlyn Williams, Wheeler
 Oakman, "Flapjack' McDonald ]. C.
 Clark, William Sanachi and others will be seen again in the evergreen , picture. Owing to the length of The