davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-22
Storm was Heavy.

ST., LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The & storrl
condition of the southwest is improved
today. The losses. in Missouri, Kansas.
Oklahoma and Texas amount to fully
$2,0OO,0OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-22
Christian Church.

Corner Jefferson and 5th streets.
Services every Sunday, at Al a. m. and
8 p. 1n. Sunday school u at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. m. e. r.
Black, Pastor. Phone 17O-L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-22
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Snow tonight
ard Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-22
After Register Trust.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-John Pat
terson, president of the National Cash
Register company of Dayton, Ohio, and
20 other officers and employees Of the
company, were indicted by the grand
jury today. charged with having con-
spired to restrain competition and
forming a monopoly They were in
dicted under the Sherman antitrust
law.
Old man Pessimist says: This re-
minds me of the wet fall when lie
mud got so deep in Moscow that they
had to cross Main street in + ny
boat"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-22

saved for the family that pays atten-
ton to them. Read the ads.
Six inches Of snow has fallen to-
day. And when this is mixed with the
mud we now have all former records
will look like thirty cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-22

Read the ads. They contain lot
of valuable news. Daily StarMirror
ads are bright and crisp, changed right
up to the minute, and mean dollars
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
AT The VARIETIES.

Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth head
the bill at the Fifth Avenue this week
They present programme OF diversity
enough TO please the most fastidious. Nora
Bayes. with her gorgeous gowns, appears
TO advantage, while Jack Norworth' sons
composer. supported by Cyril Chad"lcK'
the English comedian, and assisted by the
well known pianist, David Stamper, ana
Albert Anderson I'm his feats OF legerde-
main form a strong combination or come
dians. The new dance craze, Argentina, :
given by Rita Walker and Ubert Carleton,
was greatly appreciated. The Bayes-Nor-
worth conpany held the stage FOR s&ty-five
minutes. Tremendous applause greeted
Florence Nash when she appeared Tor the
second week, in william c. De Miles play
"In ls9e" Miss Nash was ably supported
by Joseph Jefferson and Minette Barrett.
Kaiayama gave a handwriting exhlpitioh
using a reversible blackboard, writing up
side dovn with both hands at once ana
different letters with each hand with as
much beautv OF outline as a penman OF
the old school Others were fVette'
whirlwind violiniste; Carprey brothers y
dancers: Klut!ngs animals Haviland *
Thornton and Delmore q oneida '''
AT the head of this weeks bill at the
Alhambra Theatre is Jesse Laskys the
ANTIQUE Girl" which has amusing situa-
tons, tuneful songs, pretty girls ana un-
usual stage pictures. Cesare Nesi' the
Florentine street singer. has a voice OF
rare sweetness. A myst4fyipg s4hihinon or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

For the first time in its seventy four
weeks OF stock representatives. the Acad-
emy Of Music Company has been obliged to
repeat its weekly bill. alias Jimmy Val
entine," Paul Armstrong; Sing Sing play,
received such enthusiastic support from
last weeks audiences that I'm order TO sat
isfy those who could not get seats tho play
is being repeated at two performances a
day throughout this week
Chauncey Olcott, in his second week at
tho Grand Opera House. is drawing large
audiences, who. as always, chucke with
delight throughout the four acts of MA
cushla." Mr.. Olcott sings and plays with
as bonnie spirit as ever.
Sam Bernard. I'm "He Came From NIL
waukee," is spending a week at the Man
haitian Opera House. He is supported by
the same company which was seen in New
York a season or two ago at tho Casino
and which found favor with Broadway
audiences there.
"The Chocolate Soldier" is at tho West
End 10 give New York a last week Of It's
CAV music and bright spirits before hurry
ing into the outer darkness f0| long road
tour. This successful play is at present de-
lighting audiences not only In. several dir-
ferent parts of this country but also IN
Iondon. the provinces and In Australia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MUSIC
A Concert of French Music, and
Something by DebuSSy.

The conviction most deeply impressed
upon the vast majority OF the listeners
at last nights concert by the MacDowell
Chorus, aside from all experiences OF
pleasure and pain. must have been that
the artistic management of the institution
feels that 1t has mission and Is de-
termined to fulfil II at all hazards. Wheth-
er that mission is to propagate love and
knowledge of music or cultivate an af-
fectatton which will in the end cure itself
by its own destruction remains TO be seen.
There ought to be no doubt as to the out
come Some music that had bone and
muscle and marrow in IL was performed.
but Il was not in the excerpts from De-
bussy's latest work, "St. Sebastien," OF
which we have heard so much OF late, but
IN those from Chabrier's "Gwendoline"
and "Brisels." The former was any
thing but old Saxon or Danish,
the latter anything but ancient Greek; but
is had musical sanity, and did not affect
TO give delineation to the music of a period
in which there was no harmony (or, il any
harmony. of rudimentary kind by mix
Ing all the semitones of the scale in dis
sonant combinations of sounds and send
them floating through the atmosphere TO
the irritation Of ear, fancy and emotion
and the disturbance of every conception
which has prevailed throughout the world
since beauty came to bless it, An ecstauc
analytical programme bade the audience
hear a celestial chorus speak that which
no mortal ear can hear" Unhappily, that
angelic host was not on hand; the other
angels. however, sang music which no
mortal ear ought ever be asked TO hear.
But the patience OF the audience was Won
derful, its attitude being something like
that Of the pious Oriental before his idol
Knowing that II was ugly, he felt that II
was great. The listeners sat still in awe
except when they dpplauded Miss Teyte,
as they were in duty bound TO do. Some
people" said Sir Thomas Browne, ARE
able to see merit in the chaos of its ele-
ments and TO descry perfection in the great
obscurity of nothing" There must have
been many such in the handsome audience
which endured the extraordinary music of
Debussy last night II. h. K.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY GIVEN
MAN from Cooks s" Has It's First Pro
duction in Baltimore.

Baltimore. Feb. l2.-Klaw & Erlanger
gave a first performance of 'The Man
from Cooks. comedy with music oy
Maurice Ordenneau. English book ana
lyrics by Henry Blossom and music Dy
Raymond Hubbell, at the Academy OF
Music tonight
The plot tells the adventures or trehcn
prince posing as a Cooks tourist agent
his artist friends an American girl tour
ing Europe with her parents. and fort
uno-hunting English peer. The scenes arc
laid I'm a Partisan restaurant which had
been a tourist agency and the garden OF
Naples hotel overlooking the bay
Gustaf Bergman, who has been singing
in grand opera in Vienna and Stockholm
plays the role of the prince. Stella Hoban
is cast as the American girl, and Fred
Walton has the part of an irresponsible
artist, friend of the prince. Other mem
bers of the large cast are Leslie Kenyon,
John Daily Murphy, Ralph Whitehead,
Flavia Arcaro. Eleanor Pendleton and
Marion Murray There is a large chorus.
The production is one that makes an ap-
peal to the eye in its scenic investiture
and the costumes are the latest Partisan
models
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MARIE CAH1L AGAIN
Arnsars in "The Opera Bal" at the
Liberty.

or. ras described as having 'twinklng
,oe,,v THAT was the only advance notice
that was given OF Celeste Deremy by
George and Paul, who had met her on the
$4,000 and been enraptured the night
Sosore But when Miss cahili appeared
she pbe' tw.nkled in more places than in her
gayly clad little feet: There were wrinkles
sro,nd the edges of her eyes and mouth
..,,.L,as rippIed off the end OF her
fingers @ and from the tip of her tongue. In
fact she tw,nkled all over. like a star on
windy night. And If she had not dear
knows what would have become OF THE
II is said that Richard Heuberger com
nosed this musical play on a bet. He had
% = thsorv that musical comedies could be
written with descriptive N. musical .aa accom- com
paniment. on something the, tne same a. ns pr,n,
orar.or ,hat the Chinese use in regular
drama. which was itG The idea is recorded
nero. not because Herr HeuRsEgeE carried
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

mental teepathy is given by Lolo the
little Indian maiden, and her performance
is diverting. Joe Hart's "DinkelspiePs
Christmas" with Bernard A. Reinold and
a clever company, Is characterized by It's
numerous episodes and witty lines.
The festival Of femIninlty" at the Colo
NAL Theatre this week Is a success, judging
from yesterdays audiences, who were
quick to place their approval on the weak
woman's week" The headline position
has fallen to the lot Of Emma Carus, the
late feature OF The wife Hunters" Her
song numbers were we'll received. Into
the Light" a psychological fantasty intro
duclng Charlotte Parry is unique and In
torestlng The dainty song and dance Of
ferlng Of Tempest and Sunshine is unusual
Of its kind. Catheryn Hayes and sabel
johnson were amusing in "A Dream OF
| Baby Days"
"CallGorula,' Jesse Laskys operetta, is
this weeks chief attraction at the Bronx
Theatre, leading a bill OF particular d.
versty and strength. California" has
haunting melodies. while the book and
lyrics are bright and catchy. Charles
Leonard Fletcher, I'm Nerve" presents a
series OF character studies which vary
from Charles Dickens TO prominent people
OF the day. The dialogue of Raymond and
Cayerly, the German laugh merchants, is
extremely clever. Another laughing num-
ber is that OF Frank Morrell. jolly fell
low with exceptional narrative ability and
endowed with a sweet singing voice.
Among others OF Importance are Clark and
Bergman, in pleasing harmony; the Four
Hanlons, acrobats OF fame, and Berton &
Striker, skatortal artists
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre last
night Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton
gave their original travesty, entitled "Fe-
dora's Defence; Frank Tinney, late Of the
Winter Garden. told a new string of stories;
My Lady's Fans" :he latest Franco
American novelty: Amelia Stone and Ar
mand Kallsz, in "The Poolroom," dra-
matte playlet, with Charles E. Wildsh and
company Of five; Mcconnell and Simpson.
presenting their one-act comedy, The
Right Girl" Jarrow, the witty trickster;
the Three White Kuhns, Frisco entertain
.rs. White and West in their dancing spe-
cialty, introducing the turkey trot Ellis S
Eight Hawaiians, Countess Leontlne, the
singing comcdienne; La Nler, In trapeZe
Dorothy Sisters, Williams and Cane and the
JACQUES Brothers were other features on
a varied and entertaining programme.
The Robinson Crusoe Girls furnish the
entertainment for patrons Of the Columbia
Theatre this week. 1t is one of the largest
and most popular burlesque organizations
and the show Is typical OF its kind. There
are two One-aCt travesties, both of which
arc said TO be extremely humorous. One Is
called Lost. Million Dollars and the
other THE Gay SKY Larkers" Between
these two pieces there is a vaudeville bill
il is headed by Charles Robinson, charac-
ter comedian, and others are Barrett and
Dunn, Emerson and Hills and the Woods
Trio In a comedy pantomime called An
EIopement by Wire" Besides these per,
formers who contribute 20 the speciality blil
the cast of the burlesques includes Jack
Dean, MAY Bernhardt. Caroline tfske'
Freda Lehr, Harry Kane and Joe Tate.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

r.. .drotsston IN the American Museum OF Nat.
urai History, the Metropolitan MDseh pasT VI
Art and the New YORK zooIoslca
Meeting of the Society for Political Study. Ho'e'
Astor, p. m.
Meeting Of the National League for the Civic i,,
FSs,cation Of Women. No. 20 East 4oth
street, D. m
Meeting OF the Methodist UNION
toria. p. m. -
Dinner for ST. Gabriers Alumni Association.
Hotel Savoy. evening.
Entertainment and ball Of the Tammany Ciun
of the 18th Assembly District. Lexington
Opera House. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education, SID
% M: Manhattan-De Witt Clinton High
School Tenth tn ayen1S 1Usr ana Gsa soardmsn % wade
leigh High School. 18th street west SET OF ; seyI
1h ayenpe JOhaHnss TssoTy Mason PSSc
School 4. Rivlngton. Ridge and Pitt streets.
'The Adrondacks." George w. Hunter: Pub
nue. nS eenII S"%meTea ri f IN Song and story" Miss
Nina D. Kuhn; Public School ne Se ssth
street. east OF First avenue. DIE waakuIe ds re-,
1921 street ana Wadsworth avenue, Whit
tier" William c. Lawton; Psei,e ,saih school s
III Three uPog1" Poets Of Home Life" Mrs. II. b.
Schoonhoven American. Museum @, OF = Natural
"Picturcsoue ,Ss New zealand" Sidney Dickin-
son: Hebrew Technical Institute No 80
stGyvssant street Ihe RraaIsy stourbtor. ei
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and
14th street. "oregon. the Land o. the Big
Red Apple" James r: Lynch; re" York
Public library, No 103 West 18Th street.
The Yosemite Valley" Miss MAY az " Woss- os.,
tell: st. Corneliuss Church, No 4Z3 w west soth
street. Spain, - Louis r. Berry The Bronx
Public School 4O Prospect avenue web
ster and Lincoln" George J. hneelano: New
York Catholic Protectory. Van Nest, IRON IRON
Log Cabin 70 White House." Professor Tin
othy H. Roberts; 81. Anselm's han ,J,ii,u rin,on
avenue. London Old and New. william
Ackroyd: Riverdaie Hall. Riverdele avenue.
Abraham Lincoln" Thomas McIiernan.
Phi D.: Realty Hall. Ogden avenue aignz nz
bridge. ,sPhs Hawaiian Islands, Spa &&po
ana People.@ charlea q, Uatg. -----------
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
WANT FEDERAL COMMISSION
National Committee Formed I'd
Back Mr.. Taft's Suggestion.
YEARS

Following the policy outlined by President
Lincoln when, In his message to Congresa
fifty years ago. he advocated "a Just and
generous system which opens the way 10
all. gives hope 10 all and consequent energy
and progress and Improvement OF condi-
tions to ALL" an organization known as the
National Committee has been formed 70
urge the appointment Of the Federal Cons
mission on Industrial Relations, urged By
President Taft IN recent message to Cons
gress The proposed commission Is directS
in line with the Anthracite Coal Commits
sion appointed in 1896 by President Roose-
Welt.
Edward T. Devine is the chairman OF the
committee and Adolph Lewisohn is vice
chairman. Lillian D. Wald, of the Nurses
Settlement, Is treasurer. Among those VINO
constitute the committee are Louis ~;
Brandeis, of Boston; Jane Adams, OF HUI
House, Chicago j. w. jerks, OF Corhen
University: Florence Kelly, James -.
REYNOLDS, Lyman Abbott, Rabbi Stephen o
Wise and a great many other economists.
soclologsts philanthropists and rehgious
II Is the contention of the committee tnet
the public has not only rights but ooDga-
tions and its duty is to put things IN oroeI
and 10 overhaul and rcadJust our laws ana
habits of Industrial relations, so that INC
whole people shall not suffer as they now
do from the Disadvantages or wrongs Oh
constituent parts
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
BIG LEGACY DUTY LEVIED
100000 To Be Paid to British Treasury
on American Property.

London. Feb. 12-Legacy duty amounting
TO $4,000 must be paid on the estate Of
Consuelo, Duchess Of Manchester, accord
ing to Judgment delivered to-day IN the
Chancery Division of the High Court Of
Justice
The suit was brought in connection with
the fortune inherited from her brother,
Fernando, by the duchess. who was a
daughter of Antonio Yznaga de Vale, Of
Louisiana and Cuba Fernando, who was
an American, left 100000 to his sister.
ard, although the money was never
brought TO England, the British revenue
authorities claimed legacy duty The de-
mand was resisted by the executors Of the
duchess's will.
At the first hearing the attorney for the
crown argued that the British governroart
had the right 10 collect legacy duty on
personal property situated abroad bsion1I
ing TO any one who died and had basn
qomictled IN Great Britain. The court TO
10 that effect 'NS'iiSii'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
"SIEGFRIED" AT MATINEE
Given for First Time in Ring Series to
Huge Audience.

"Siegfried" received it's first perform
ance in the Ring series yesterday after
noon, and despite the fact that the Met
ropolitan Opera House had already seen
il three times before this season. the
audience was a huge one Truly TO the
New York public Richard is himself
again, There were only two singers in
the cast who had not appeared before this
season-the Siegfried of Heinrich Hensel
and the Brtinnhlde of Miss Morena.
Mr.. Hensel, who. owing to Mr.. Bur-
rian's indisposition, was called upon to
sing at the last moment, did remarkably
well, far better than at either of his pre-
viOus appearances as Lohengrin or Sieg-
mund Dramatically he was admirable; In
appearance a true young hero, tall, hand
some and virile-in short, quite the finest
looking Siegfried that the Metropolitan
has seen in some years. Vocally. too, de-
spite his poor method of tone emission, he
was acceptable. Mr.. Hensel has a fine
voice naturally. Why will he not learn to
sing in other than the Germanic fashion?
Nine. Morena was in good voice and gave
q truly beautiful picture Of the awaken
ing Rriinnhilde. Mr. Griswold's noble voice
was a delight in the part of the Wanderer,
and Mr.. Reiss, Nine. Matzenauer. Mr..
Goritz and Mr.. Ruysdael all repeated their
admirable portrayals. Again, too, the New
York public Is debtor to Mr.. Hertz for
his spirited handling Of the orchestra.
In the evening a considerably smaller
audience fed itself upon the uncertain joys
of Dukas's "Ariane ct Barbe Bleue.' in
which Miss Geraldine Farrar enunciates
the gospel according to Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait
Miss Farrar was in excellent voice. in
better voice, perhaps, than at any previous
ti,,,e this season: and II dramatically she
ia not at her best as the Maeteriinckian
suffragette she is much more authorita-
tive than she was last year. Miss Farrar
never stands still. She is young woman.
nossessed of an open mind and when she
doesn't quite accomplish character she
gives il, at least, her unconquerable beauty
and her undying charm. and that Is worth
tbe successful portrayal OF hundred musi-
cal suffragettes! -,
Miss Farrar's companions were Mines.
NatzenatIer Maubourg, Sparkes Van
Dvck Wakefield and Fornaroli, and NM.
PSfhjer. Bourgeois, Begue and Ruysdael
M Toscanini. of course, conducted, and
broueht out the undoubted beauties Of the
score in a manner worthy OF the highest
praise.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
LAW BARS REGENT NOMINEE
Democrats Name Purcell, and They
Find He Is Ineligible.

Albany, Feb. 12-Party caucuses TO name
candidates for regents of the university TO
succeed T. Guilford Smith, of Buffalo, and
the late Lucien L. Shedden, of Plattsburg.
We're held tonight after the adjournment
Of the legislative session. The Republicans
named ex-Congressman Lucius n. Littauer,
Of Gloversville. and Adelbert Moot. of Buff
falo. The Democrats chose Henry Pur-
cell, Of Watertown, and Harlow c. Curtiss,
Of Buffalo.
G>>er the Democratic caucus had ad-
Journed. ii was discovered that Mr.. Pur-
cell resides in the 9th judicial District
while Mr. Shedden had resided in the 4th.
The Democrats contented themselves with
the thought that as the Republicans have
a majority on joint ballot. and as MIR.
Purcell couldn't be elected anyway, the
error was not fraught with serious conse-
Uuences
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
STUDENTS CHEER CARDINAL
Farley Dinner Guest at St. Joseph g
Seminary, In Yonkers.

Cardinal Farley was the guest at a pri-
vate dinner given in his honor at st.
Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers yesterday sf-
ternoon by President John P. Chidwick
and the members of the faculty. The Cardi"
nal found the entrance to the seminary
decorated with the. national colors and the
colors of the Pope and the Cardinal. The
1S0 seminary students cheered him as he
arrived in an automobile.
The Cardinal spoke for about tifteen min
utes at the dinner He praised the United
States for its religious freedom and said
that the Catholic Church was grateful
said that the eyes OF the whole country
were on the New York diocese and that II
behoovcd the young men studying for the
priesthood to prepare carefully to uphold
the traditions of the diocese.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MAKES RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Carson Says Home Rule Menaces
Professionalism in Ireland.

London, Feb 12.-sr Edward Carson.
Unionist, NJ. p, for Dublin University who
has been the strongest opponent of Home
Rule for Ireland, made plea for Ulsterites
at a conference OF Non-Conformists this af-
ternoon, which adopted a resolution to give
the Irish Protestants its unwavering sup
port, in the profound conviction that Home
Rule would imperil religious liberty"
Sir Edward declared that the issue lay
largely IN the hands of tho -Confornists
Of England He quoted William O'Brien,
the Nationalist member for Cork, to the
effect that handing over the Protestants
to the molly Maguires'' meant the extinc-
tion OF Professionalism in Ireland. He char
acterized as ridiculous the governments
proposal TO secure religious freedom by
guarantees in the Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

II out in "The Opera Ball." as he attempted
TO. but because 1t is certainly good idea
for some one else TO have a try at maybe
The dialogue and songs, written by Vic
for Leon and II. Won Waldberg and trans
lated from the German by Sydney Rosen-
field and clare Hummer, tell the story Of
two young married lassies who trusted
their husbands too much. A wicked-neat-
Iv and cleverly wicked-widow, one Celeste
Deren,v. undertakes TO show them that no
husband will refuse an invitation to the
onera ball. II that invitation comes from
some other lassie than his wife. The two
trusting ones and the worldly wise one
hatch a conspiracy, bets are laid and notes
of invitation sent TO the husbands. The
second act is spent in tangling things up
at the opera ball, and the third in morn
Ing,after scenes and In kissing and making
up.
The hall scene, being Of an elastic nat
ure-as some real balls are-provlded an
opportunity for Miss Cahill to revive a
coon song, which she sang uncommon
we'll" and to do turkey trot' with Bur-
rell Barbaretto. II seems the irony OF
fate that the turkey, a bird whose morals
were SO irreproachable that ne was Sc
lected by the Puritans as fit symbo' for
their thanksgivings, should have all at once
tumbled from the sanctuary :nto the music
halls and become bird OF Ill fame in a
night. As for Miss Cahll-slie saw in the
turkey trot" something that our village
elders who sit on the board of censorship
had not noticed before-a keen streak OF
comedy. She needs little more practice
to bring this out well, but she will do 1t
to perfection soon. ,..
There are some rhythmic. passages IN
the music Of THE opera Ball" Among
them the songs I'VE Only Have One Life
to Live" and What Are I'VE Coming Tor
are perhaps the tuniest.
There was considerable spirit in the
singing. and, in fact. in the acting, and
the play is entertaining enough, especially
while Miss Cahili Is beside the footlights
| twinkllng