davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 292,561 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

7
Submitting proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Georgia,
TO be voted on al the general state elec-
ton 70 be held ON Wednesday, October :,
1917, said amendment relating to justice
of peace court by his excelency Joseph
NJ. Brown. gnNeInOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

c. B. Land and wife of Viola, spen
the day shopping in Moscow.
Mrs. Charles Ebel of Thorn Creek
spent yesterday shopping in the city
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Barbour are in
town from Lenville, attending to bu-i-
ness affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Banks of Pullman
are spending the day in the city looking
after business affairs.
Mrs. Herman Wilson will be hostess
tomorrow to the Mokapoekas at their
regular meeting.
Tomorrow Mrs. c. A. Frantz will
entertain the. Hi Yu club at it's reg
ular meeting
Jay Woodwork left last night for
Spokane, where he will attend to bust
ness affairs for a few days.
Mrs. w. w. Smith, who has been
spending the week end with Mrs. Ray
Carter and her son, Elbridge Smith,
left this morning for her home in Wal
lace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
U. S. DIVORCES OFFER
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The royal di-
conjugal pickering, has brought in a
report, or rather, two reports, show
ing hopeless incompatibility of temper
among it's members. The result has
been to let loose a flood of discussion
which almost drowned out the Balkan
war, the European crisis and the de-
! feat of the government on the Irish
home rule question.
The public is as hopelessly divided
as were the members of the commits
sion. Everybody has an opinion to
express and everybody Is expressing
! it. George Bernard Shaw sums it all
/, up with his usual cynicism when he
says:
THE majority report of the divorce
commission is not quite so idiotic as
the minority, but the moral of both
is: Don't get married"
Equal Rights of Divorce.
After three years of solemnly taking
hundreds of thousands of words of tes-
timony the majority of the commission
recommends that women should have
the same rights as men in obtaining a
divorce
Impossible as it may seem to Ameri-
cans no woman hitherto could obtain
divorce in England on the sole
ground of infidelity, while a man on
the other hand could obtain a divorce
on this ground alone
Apart from this one recommends
ton, the necessity for which would
amaze any one but an Englishman, the
majority report is of little interest to
Americans. 1t merely recommends
that divorces should be granted on the
same grounds and with the same ease
as they are now granted in practi-
cally all American states except South
Carolina
The minority report, however, which
opposes extension of grounds for d.
vorce, holds up the United States as a
horrible example against which all
English men and women must guard
themselves if they are not to fall into
the same hideous conditions as those
which now prevail in America
Quotes Evil in United States.
I'm the United States the prevalence
Of divorce is notorious" says this mi
nority report, which is signed by the
of York, Sir William An
son, the historian, and Sir Louis DID
din, the famous church lawyer.
THE outstanding fact is that in the
case of the great English-speaking
American people, which has and for
many years has had, divorce law
largely similar to that which our col
leagues would see established in this
the number of divorces has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
Celebrate Mortgage Burning.

Sixty-two members of the Presbyter-
ian Missionary society met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. F. A. David and
Mrs. G.. Campbell for the regular
monthly missionary tea.
The members celebrated the burning
of the mortgage on the manse. Mrs.
Carlyle was leader for the afternoon
and Mrs. j. N. Clarke told of the work
of the North Pacific Missionary board.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. H. Orland fur
nished vocal music and the old mem
bers told stories of the founding and
early days of this church and of the
founding of the manse fund, long ago,
which enabled them to burn the mort
gage yesterday. They have worked pa
tjently, long and well on this worthy
project and yesterdays meeting was
one of the happiest, most enjoyable
meetings of all these years.
bers told stories of the founding of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

Mrs G. H. Probett left yesterday fol
LaSueur, Mimi, having been called tC
her old home at that place by the SER
| ious Hines of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Larson of Potlatch
were in town yesterday. Mrs. Larsen
is receiving medical treatment from a
| local hospital.
Miss Larsen has returned to her
home in Genesee, after spending sew
eral days with her brother, L. T. Lar
sen and family of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Morgan went to
Spokane yesterday for few days Wis
| it, while Mr.. Morgan looks after bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rubedew have
as their guest, Mr.. Rubedew's aunt,
Mrs. R. Rubedew of Chicago, who ar
rived yesterday afternoon.
The music pupils in the Ursuline
academy will give their annual recital
next Friday, St. Cecilia's day, at the
convent.
Next Friday will be the feast of
st. Cecilia, the patron saint of music.
High mass will be sung at the Cath
Ole church at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Dougharty of Ken
drick, are in the city and will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Rowland, and Mr.. and Mrs. |. De-
partee before returning to their home.
Dan Hannah left last night for Occur
d'Alene, where he will attend to bust
ess connected with the federal court.
Viclar P. Niemetz, commissioner OF
horticulture from the Russian govern
ment, spent yesterday at the universe
ty in the horticultural department. Hell
was especially interested in the apple
breeding orchard for his chief work is
to find new fruit plants that can be
grown in Russia. In the
future he will cooperate with this
school in many ways that will be of
great advantage to both He went to
Lewiston last night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

The Latah county convention of the
IL. E. & C. U. of A. will be held al
Juliaetta, Idaho, on Friday and Satur-
day, December and Z, 1912.
All locals are earnestly requested
to elect delegates and send full dele
CATION for an interesting meeting. Spe-
cial preparations are in progress to
make these two days hummers and
Astounding in good and lasting results.
GEO. SEWERS,
County Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
MOSCOW FARMER WRITES
OF BULK CROP HANDLING

The sack problem of the northwest
certainly needs some radical change.
From information at hand the acre
age in jute and the crop supply is
greater than last year or the year pre-
vious, and yet the price of bags is soar
ing by leaps and bounds, with no def
mite contemplated halt in view, until
the farmers work out their own sal
walton through cooperation and de-
termined resistance to the use of sacks
which can be overcome by the bulk
system, the same as is now in vogue
the world over with the exception of
this northwest.
The sack question is becoming re-
pulsive when we begin to realize that
the yearly expense, assuming that we
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

! had for his next each evening, eye
shall receive power for that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you" He said in
part: There is no subject that at
| tracts more attention in all the
churches than this subject of the Holy
Ghost Everybody has some acquaint-
ance with the Holy Ghost. He strives
with the sinner Every converted per-
son is born of the Spirit, and accord
ing to the Bible, No one can say that
Jesus is Lord but by the Holy Ghost.
Then every Christian has the Holy
Ghost dwelling with him. Every
Christian who commits himself fully to
the Lord in unconditional surrender
has the Holy Ghost dwelling in him.
That is the plain program of Jesus as
laid out for the elementary Christian,
and for the Christian who has made
full conservation of his ransomed life
to Christ as recorded in the gospel by
John, 14th chapter and Is to II verses
Jesus died on the cross to provide help
for sinners so they would quit sin
ming, and that there might be strik
ing contrast between sinners and
Christians. Backsliders and failures
are never the product of Jesus. Every
case like that is a clear token of the
need of Jesus. Jesus died on the cross
to save sinners from SHINING and in
the fullness of the provisions of saliva
ton to cleanse every believers heart
from natural bent to sinful life and
fill him with the Holy Ghost. That
promise reaches us for Peter said, The
promise is unto you and unto your
children and unto all who are afar
off, That reaches all of us who are
enough to be in Moscow, Ida,
tonight"
Rev. Dr. Warner announces meetings
for every afternoon and evening when
Mr.. Allen will occupy the pulpit. Next
all day services will be held
as on last Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

use about 100000 sacks at 81a cents,
places $1,700,000 of debit against our
yearly crop, which if properly used for
good road purposes, would soon put
the roads in a fine condition for traffic,
regardless of season and weather.
The county organizer, G. w. Lowry
of the F. E. & G. U. of A., is ready to
render all possible assistance to fur
Their said cause, and the farmers of
every community, whether members of
the union or not, should get busy and
seriously consider this problem, and be
prepared to meet the onslaught of the
united interests OF the Importers,
milIers and milling interests.
GEO. SEWERS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

SIOWH IdplQly Cdl ny ytdl
1T has now reached a figure whicl
in proportion to the population is con
siderably more than double that of tn
number of divorces in any other coun
try of the world except Japan, where
one in every six marriages is dis
solved. So marked has been the decay
of home life in modern times that {
national league for the protection o.
the family was formed about 80 years
ago.
English Homes in Danger.
After making an allowance for diff
| ferences of national temperament, eli
mate and circumstances between Eng
land and the United States, we are
bound to recognize that the two coun-
tries have too much in common to
make it probable that we in England
adopt what are substantially the
shall escape the grave disasters which
have admittedly followed their adop-
! ton in the United States.
"Th,a unwisdom of neglecting so
conspicuous an object lesson is en-
phasized by the fact which apparently
is admitted on all hands that now
that the present American divorce law
has had time to take root and bear its
inevitable fruit, no more Legislative
restrictions, even If tractable, will
stem the tide of divorce
Such are the awful conditions which
are held up to the horror of English
men by the churchmen who vainly OPP
posed the majority report in favor of
greater freedom for divorce in Great
Britain. There is every evidence, how
ever, that these pious gentlemen are
pointing the finger of scorn toward
America in vain.
Pleading May Be Vain.
If the recommendations of the ma
jority of the commission are adopted
and embodied in the law as apparently
they will be. divorce will become just
as easy in England as it is now in
America and in all probability it will
become just as common.
The principal reason for the small
number of persons seeking divorces in
England in the past has been the great
cost of legal proceedings making it
for poor people to obtain
divorces.
One result of the English marriage
and divorce restrictions is that inI
large sections of London and many
towns in England hun
dreds of thousands of people live to-
gether as husband and wife without
any marriage ceremony being per-
formed. While English churchmen
are holding up their hands in horror
at American divorce statistics It'll
would be well for them to consult the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

After spending several months in
Moscow the guests of S. R. Lee and
family, Herman Nedros left today for
his home in Spokane.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will hold an all-day meeting next
Thursday in the Guild hall. The work
will begin at 10 o'clock, and picnic
lunch will be served at noon This
will be an observance of grandmoth-
ers day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
Revival Meetings.

Keen interest is taken in the spe-
cial meetings now going on at the
Methodist church. Evangelist Allen is
preaching simple plain Bible gospel,
easily understood and intensely prac-
tical. Monday night and last night he
preached on, 1.-THE Holy Ghost" He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
Fire in Oregon.

ROSEBURG, Ore, Nov 2O.-Fire
Quilted the Physician's office building
and the Review newspaper plant this
morning. The plant was flooded. The
sand dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
aBreezy Point"

Presented by Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity Friday, Nov. %, at the Crystal the
atre, for the benefit Of the Idaho WON
ems building. Admission, 75c, 5Oc and
35c 4-S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

statistics regarding Legitimate births
and unsanctified marriages in their
own diocese.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Charles Frohrnan Explains to Julia Murdock
Great Repertoire of Plays For Washington
What Charles Frohn,an Promises For
Washington

Bnlle Burke In sThe Nad the Paint Girl"
John Drew IN "The Perplexed Husband" .,.
Madame Nasinova n sBels Donna"
John Mason IN "The Attack"
Richard Carrie and Hattie Williams n "Ths Girl Mentna
Donald Brian n . musical play.
Julia Sanderson n "a sunshine Girl"
Charles Cherry IN "The New Secretary"
A revival Of "The Anasens."
"The Spy" s...
SChslns,"
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
HAIR BEAUTIFUL
Ten MlnUtes' Home Treatment Works
W0nders. stops Failing HAIR, Itch
Ing Scalp, and Dandruff and
Makes the Hair soft, Bril-.
liant, I.ustrOuH and
Fluffy.

Better than all the so-called hair
tonics" In the world IL a simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting of
plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de composee).
and n little Mcntnol Crystals. These
three mixed at home in few minutes.
work wonders with any scalp. Try It
Just one night and see. Get from Your
druggist 2 o2. I.avona, 9 OF. hay Ruri
and u dr.. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve
the Crystals In the Bav Rum and pour
In an S-oz. bottle. Then add the La
vona, shake well and let II stand for
an hour before using. Apply 1t by put
ting a little OF the mixture on a soft
cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through
the hair. taking just one small strand
at a time. This cleanses the hair and
scalp OF dirt, dust and excessive oil
and makes the hair delightfully."- soft,
lustrous and funny. To stop the hair
from falling and to make II grow again
rub the lotion briskly into the scalp
with the finger tips or q medium stiff
brush. Apply night and morning. A
few days use and you cannot find q
single loose or straggiing hair. They
will he locked on your scalp as tight rs
a wise. Dandrun will disappear and
itching cease. In ten day. You Will hnh
fine downy new hairs sprouting up all
over your scalp and this new hair will
grow with wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription Is very inexpensive and
we know Of nothing SO effective and
certain in Its result
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Comes to Washington to See
Anniversary Production
of "Petel PAN"

Like q veritab!e Santa Claus antici-
pating Christmas by almost three
weeks. bringing In his pack q great big
Christmas gift for every theater-goer in
washington. Charles Trohman came to
the Capital City yesterday afternoon.
He came primarily to attend the sooth
performance Of Peter Pan.
'"rhe little chap was born In Wash.
ington Just seven. years ago. and I
wanted to be present at his birthday
celebration" said Mr.. Fr0hman. 1T 10
a long way from New York to Wash-
ington." Mr.. Frohman said. but not
when you come by invitation Of Peter.
because you ny WITH as much delight az
over a darling child few out Of Its
nursery window.
Il am glad that Miss Adams enjoys
playing Peter PAM" Mr.. Frohman
continued. FOR next year I am going
to ask her to really work. This work
this year Is really q holiday season.
because Miss Adams enjoys 20 much the
part Of Peter. Next year she will com.
mence at the Empire Thsater-which. on
January Is, will celebrate It's twentieth
| birthday. a repertoire devoted entirely
to Barrie plays.
Tonight I 20 to the National. where
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, the
writer and lecturer. who has been
spending a few days at her apartment
in the Marlborough. will leave Wash.
ington this evening to make series
Of lectures. She will not return to
Washington until after Christmas.
d
Mrs. Judson c. Clements will present
her daughter. Miss Claudine Clements.
TO her friends at a tea on JnnuarI ;.
-
Mrs. c. u. w. Gibson and Miss
Josephine Gibson, mother and siste' oil
Charles Dana Gibson. have come to
spend part Of the winter In washing.
ton. and have taken an apartment al
the Toronto. They will remain hsre
until the end Of January.
Washington friends OF the Minister
to Denmark and Mrs. Maurice Egan
are sending cables and letters OF con-
graduation to their daughter. Mrs'
Gabriel Ambrose O'Reilly, formerly
Miss Carmel Egan, on the birth OF q
son. born to her at her home IN ma.
Mia, At the time OF the marriage o'
MIR. and Mrs. O'Reil,y. he was secre'
tary Of legation.
- -
The Minister to switzerland and Mrs
Henry Sherman Boutell have left wash;
inuton for Clifton Springs. n. Y. where
they will visit Mr.. Boutelrs mother.
d
Mss Margaret Perrin, who Will oe pre-
sented to society by her mother. Mrs
, George Howard, at a tea on December
II, will return to the Capital from
Wait In, Boston. at the end OF this week
Miss Esther FoOte will go to Bain
| more, Md. for the first Monday Ger
man. which Is on the evening Of Decem
ber Q.
Miss Aucrbach. daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach. Of st. Paul
Mimi, who is spending the season II
! Washington with her parents at tn
Sherman. will not be presented formal!
this winter. She will probably g
abroad early In the spring for an ex
tended tour In Europe.
| d
Miss Margaret Marr will be hostes
ut q bridge party tomorrow Afternoon
in compliment to Miss Marie Adams
one of the debutantes Of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

the FIRST play ever acted 1t the EN-.
p.re Theater. The Girl LEFT Behind
Me- had It's premiere. am much
younger now than I was then. 1t al-
most makes mo trcmble to look back
at the time when was 20 old. That
ginning Of the Empire Treater."
Two Of Barris's
Greatest Shows. g..
But to speak Of all the theatrical his.
tory. either Of the National Theater
here. or the Empire in New York brings
one naturally 10 the subject Of the two
Of the greatest Of Barrie plays. The
Little Minister" and "What Every Wo-
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Two Of Barris's
Greatest Shows.
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

That there 10 no need or excuse for
cheap or inappropriate gifts at Christi
mas time was clearly demonstrated to
the Shopper =, 4 jewelry store today.
This shop Is on the north side OF F
street. a few doors from the corner Of
Twelfth. and there are gifts to be had
at the most reasonable prices for every
member Of the family.
There II no rse In trying TO dodge the
fact that a great number Of gifts which
are given each year with small bit OF
pasteboard bearing a mes ,aye Of ire.
proachable sentiment. are given because
the donor does not want them him or
herself. md Ia merely tagging the poor
friend with surplus goods which he Or
she. In turn. will pass along the next
Christmas.
BE a sport and get something that Is
really good and will not have to travel
on forever or until II IL worn out. The
small solid silver picture frames at the
shop mentioned are so cents. Is cents. 81.
and up.
II you want to get n gift for less than
70 cents II would best not be got at
; all. lest one be forced TO buy chewing
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
LOCAL MENTION

"The Ring That Binds" Drami Today.
Virginia. ( 8.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

gum or cast OF clothing.
Speaking in terms Of sex. the picture
frame is neuter. being appropriate Tor
anyone ut all. For men or women. es-
pecially the young man who keeps
bachelor apartment. any novelty In
housefurnishine is acceptable. In the
same shop. grape fruit knives. with q
curved blade Of finest steel and solid
silver handle. are S1.7S each. For wom-
en-. silver deposit scent bottles are from
81 to q. and smelling bottles In the
same ware range accordingly.
The mems store at the corner OF Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue has
roughly classified the gifts to he had
there. Between % cents and 81 the fol-
lowing may be had: Umbrellas. canes
shoe trees, boudoir slippers. pajamas'
and exercisers. OF course this is not
the entire list. The small booklet which
this firm has made for the benefit oil
| their costumers contains many more
names. From u TO q all sorts OF cow
boy and military suits may be had fo'
the small boy. not to mention basket
balls. footballs. Ice skates and Other
] necessities.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
TWO HICKORY NUTS.


~ tall tree grew two young
hickory nuts Through the
~ summer the mother tree fed
them with rich sap that she
sucked up from the earth through her
roots. and the little nuts grew big and
round. About them were soft coats Of
shell that kept on the hot sun. but, in
the fall. when they had gotten full
grown. the coats opened and let the
nuts see out into the great world.
"oh! what q big place II all is!'' cried
Bright. who was good little nut. II
hope can do something useful In IT,"
Il just want to find q comfortable
place to spend my time doing nothing. /"
said Blight. the other. who was lasy
and worthless.
By.and.by . strong wind came and
shook the tree.
Lets jump out and see what We can
do down In the world" said Blight. and
they both jumped out of their coats and
fell down on the soft earth.
Il am going to lie out here where
can be ready to do anything" said
Bright. II want to be Of some use. y
SO he hit upon soft. open plat Of earth
where he could look I'D at the blue sky
can do nothing and be let alone" cried
Blight. There's q crevice In that roci
there where can hide and no one car
md me-" no. when ne struck the ground
he bounced up and lit In the crevice II
the rock and rolled out Of sight.
Now the mother tree had heard tn,
| two nuts talking. And. looking down
she saw little Bright lying braveiy ou
| where the rain and sun and wind couls
reach him.
I'll cover him up snuggly with leaves
| 30 that he will sleep warmly this win
ter" she said to herself. 80 she shob;
down great heap Of warm leaves ant
covered little Bright up snuGiy. The,
the snow came and lay on the groun,
all the winter; but In the spring ther
was a warm rain that trickled righ
through the leaves and into iitti
Bright's heart. my. that feels good.
he thought to himself. "It makes a fel
low feel like getting out and lookinl
around" and 30 he pushed up througl
| the soft earth.
"why, good morning. little hickory!
said the sun. beaming down on him
You are fne-looking young plant an
growing Just where l can feed you al
day long"
Then Bright looked down At himsel
and found that, instead Of q hickor
nut. he was fine young hickory but
Every day he stretched out his leave
and the sun showered his beams on hir
30 that he grew strong and hardy. an
when the winter came he did not min
the cold weather at all.
Then one day men came and look e
} at his mother. This will make m
nrewood." they said. and took her avs,
1T Is T., good thing to make a mic,
hot fire 10 warm people. my child" oh