davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-31

mat ms name mas Deen taken Dy 'hc ''
to steal the paintings and make off with
who loves her because of her passion 10
but he calls In a policeman. and before
the law Is given a fighting chance to
take Its course the pol!ceman's uni
form Is worn by the expectant nero
and the cnterprising villain.
To continue the story of this In
gcnlous farce would be a waste OF
words. But It Is very good fun while
II lasts. Wallace Eddinger stands b.
the resourceful author very cleverly
- the young man whose taste for ar:
and the young woman addicted to
grapefruit leads him into amusing DIFF
ficulties. While his Irish dialect may
never win him an exalted position on
the police fsrce. ho may at least rlsls
wishing Commissioner Waldo the top
O. the morning. George Nash cuts the
picture fr : the frames like an eX-
pert at the game that our leading Gus
toms Official has been watching for tho
past year, but q thinner and darker
man would offer a better contrast to
the blond and plump Eclinger. Percy
Ames is amusing as an Englishman
who always makes the worst OF a sit
uation. though his gestures are 50
extravagant that a great deal for
which We may truly be grateful Is
saved when he Is restrained by hand
The evening world., 1912-01-31

The II 9
Stone has q Lot
Of Rough Stun
worn OF!
A q d Con-
science 10 about
as agreeable =
Bed = Mate As q
Wet Dog!
Several Times
when they've Got
our Goat we were
Thoroughly Sick
OF the Brute!
The evening world., 1912-01-31
B etty Vince n t
vice to Lovers
Marriage and Salary

r. REQUENTLY / receive letters rom youn, men ask!n;
r. ~ they can afford marriage on such and such an
income.
There IS no answer which viii cover all cases. Every.
thing depends, in the first place. upon where the writer
lives.
1t has been proved that In New York City $500 a year -
the minimum income on which the average family-hus.
hand. wife and three chlldren-can live. Even that sum
permits them to save little. II anything. and necessita,es
many deprvations.
On the other hand. there are plenty OF country towns
where $500 a year IN clear money would be considered
ample. But the young man In this case probably has no
The evening world., 1912-01-31

"1Ahy" 10 tho two gun man and professional
ds.psrsd, OF the frontier town. IA jnnts; ms
eIpcdition. and suddenly reaiir~ tho sentiment
q the place has changed, lie 4. eonfrynted eE.s
committee tell him plainly hs Ia to b. hanged.
ianky docs not offer /, defsod himself. but srins
81 his csptor.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
The Days Good Stories

the press last week. Ny friend, in q sociological,
address. said
Whisky makes men genial Tor . time
but his fsyortte paper reported this remark 20
y 'Wltskey makes me- genial for 1 time. -
FROM the Milwaukee Wisconsin,.
The evening world., 1912-01-31

In summing u Tn cast the adies should come lastf for W of them at least
act like chorus girls. Miss Ruth MaycNne has evidently pursued her dress
maker at me expense OF Ter English. while Mss Vivian Martin Is toe silly to
talk about B III "omcer @G' is worth q word or W in you ear. Move along
nw 10 thu Gaiety!
The evening world., 1912-01-31
Up,
Cuthbert!
BV Clarence L. Cullen

Copyright. 1917. by The Press Publishing Co.
lThe New YORK WORLD.
TITS Foolish Enough to Feel Abused
without Looking It!
The evening world., 1912-01-31

,~t IN ma I'M owns a horse coy garden and hens ntot the bargain.
-. ;unortantt thing is that each would-be husband should carefully conside
h.,or. rariare nov far his income will cover family needs In his W spec!a
environment
-. u I. u-.... .y. a. nro,.r FOR q M p" writes: what dishes are suit
rn of fifteen 10 receive regular atten- IT, ~. ~ o, s,o. NF
uons from a young mar OF seventeen Lobster salads OIL Welsh rareblt ar
The evening world., 1912-01-31

Tae EddTnQer a TTdVeTS OTduWTH' TIceN OHt III carrying Ntr Rrape-
fruit like a true chorus girl who orders what she likes and lkesw what she orders
He stands amazed because h knows his cal name. But she doesn't know
ta, I'D AWE hs boer axe nv the man of her nasty choice who Ia planned
"a .,ea, uo na,nUngs md make of with her The real wnc G: the art gallery
xn loyesh her hnmuse OF her pasNon for GRAPEFRUIT. DOESN'T give hmselt away.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
VII.
lContinusd.D
The Execution Of Lanky.

i--lOU'VE got me-" no kaIu'
~" II didn't think the Col
onel's foreman would
know inc. lie wouldn't
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

ed the biggest problem was the Tab
ernacle. No one knew how big it ought
to be. Some thought the size first
built was too big and that it would not
be filled. Others thought it was not
big enough. Some thought such a
building never could be heated in cold
weather. Some thought it was un-
necessary to build it in the first place.
All criticisms and objections were
made in friendliness, however, and
when the time for building came vol
unteers were not wanting. Those who
saw it will never forget the building
of the Tabernacle and the addition TO
it which was afterward needed.
''The original plans provided for a
building sixty by one hundred and
twenty feet. Nearly every one thought
that was surely large enough. AS
soon as it was enclosed the stoves
were set up and started to dry the cold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
"WaS MOscOw's Need"

"The history of this evangelistit
campaign is interesting in a number
| of ways. 1t was greatly needed. Fol
a number of years the churches ant
pastors of Moscow had been holding
evangelistic meetings either in con
nection with their regular services ant
with their own ministers, or with the
aid of denominational evangelists OF
neighboring pastors of the same de-
nomination. Much good had been done
Some criticism had been made regard
ing the work done at different times
This, however, was not nearly so pre-
valent as some of Moscow's people
thought AS is usually the case in all
these efforts at evangelism there was
only a part Of the city and community
aroused to any degree of religious
awakening or enthusiasm.
Zone of the logical results of this
failure was. the apathy on the part OF
many already professed Christian peo-
pie. There had grown up sort OF
hopelessness on the one hand, and in
difference on the other, in regard to re-
vivals in this place. The members
of the churches had in many instances
assumed a don't care attitude, not
only concerning evangelistic effort,
but also in the regular services OF the
churches. The pastors came to find
out gradually that unknown to the
others each one had been thinking OF
some campaign that would in some
way arouse the whole community
"The pastors themselves needed 1T.
The most discouraging thing in pas
tors life and work is the careless in
difference of the members of his flock.
When a pastor carries this burden on
his mind and heart for any length OF
time it becomes almost intolerable. He
grows sick of head and faint of heart.
Ministers all know that this is one
reason, and not the least, for the short
pastorates complained Of by many
churches. There is no use denying the
fact that the ministers of Moscow are
no exception to this rule and needed
some encouragement in their work. A
revival of some sort was the only
remedy. How to obtain it was the
question on the minds of the ministers
and the leaders in Christian work.
"The matter was finally brought up
for discussion at meeting OF the
Ministerial Association 1t was found
that some of the pastors already had
plans under way for special meetings
in their respective churches. All
agreed, however, that such plans would
not move the whole community as the
members of the association wished it
might be moved. And all agreed that
if they could get the right sort OF
evangelist it would be better in the
existing conditions to have union
mantjnps At this pOint in the history
of the plans the Rev. D. M Hand spoke
Of his personal experiences in Ana
conda, Montana, and of the work of
Mr.. Lowry and his assistants. 1t was
the word needed to start definite plans
TO invite the same company of work.
ers to come to Moscow. The secre-
tary of the association started cor
respondence with Mr.. Lowry. As soon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
TAKE OVER TRUSTS IS
"BUSTING" SHE WANTS

There is one solution for the peo-
ples problem with the trusts: Taking
them over. This was the argument OF
Anna Maley, newspaper worker from
Everett, Wn., who Saturday night dis
cussed "The Trust-Busters, as a num-
Der on the socialist lecture course.
Her discussion was that of keen OBJ
server, and was pregnant of ideas.
The lecturer was not the wild-eyed
ranter, that has been depicted in comic
sheets as the type. Her discussion
showed earnestness, sincerity, and de-
votional conviction. Her language was
that of the man one meets, colloquial
in degree, and yet direct, forceful,
and upon occasion, eloquent Her
English" was in precision largely, and
in enunciation, always, that of the
class room. Also she took for granted
that her hearers had considered the
subject, and rather than expounding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

with great JOY ideas she had, herself, re-
Gently discovered, she devoted herself
to explaining and Illuminating state
ments of present day conditions.
She declared that the "trust-busters"
so far had done nothing to relieve the
stringent conditions of the trust dom
ination, and as a great example of the
present effectiveness of "trust-busters''
declare that in 1906 when the anti
trust crusade was started that Stand
ard Oil stock was worth $625 per
share. She declared that the public
cess of the administration in busting
it, the stock was worth $640 per
share. Shedeclared that the public
ity" recommended by President Taft
few years ago had not worked out
to an advantage when applied to the
Interstate traffic in adulterated foods
and medicines, and that to her there
was no reason to suppose it would be
more effective as. applied to trusts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
TO THE PEOPLE OF MOSCOW
(By Evangelist Oscar Lowry

BY Evangelist OSCdT LOWlyJ
~ consider that one of the greatest
privileges that has ever been given me
as an evangelist, has been the privilege
Of coming to Moscow and laboring for
the salvation of souls. The results
have been the largest we have ever
had in a town the size OF Moscow.
First in attendance, and especially at
the special meetings for ''men only
and woman only" Second in the num-
her of converts sand then the offering
has been the largest Of any town or
equal population. Then too, we nave
never been in a place where the at
tendance was so large during bad
weather; that to me has been marvel
Ous.
AMay / take this occasion to express
a few words Of appreciation. First OF
all to the people as whole for the
hearty way in which we have been re-
ceiyed. | am sure l have never found
a more cordial and hOspitable people
anywhere l have been during the last
nine years in this work. The people
didn't seem inclined to put us through
a season of two or three weeks sus-
pjcion, as is the case in many places;
but entered heartily and enthusiastically
into the work from the beginning.
This no doubt was partly true because
Of the confidence inspired by our dear
friend, Rev. Hand, and his hearty
words Of assurance, because OF having
passed through campaign with us
two years ago. To him and all these
faithful pastors, this community owes
debt of gratitude that can never De
compensated in this world. Matters
not who your leaders might be, such
harvest time is impossible without the
months and years Of faithful seed SOW
ing by the pastors of the churches.
Therefore as Paul says in |. Thess.
5:1s, Esteem them very highly in love
for their works sake We may have
had as harmonious q lot of pastors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
EVANGELIST Converts 267 Saturday and
Sunday People Raised $1,000
For Lowry.

back of us in other places as yours
have been, but never, on a whole, a
more earnest lot Of men. Ny daily
prayer will be, God bless these dear
men Of God as they endeavor to faith
fully follow up this work.
SUPPORT YOUR DAILY PAPER.
s'Then too l want to express my ap-
probation Of the splendid work done
by your newspapers. Especially am
grateful for the space given each day
in the Star Mirror. Next to the pulpit,
l consider the press the greatest power
for good when standing for those
things that make for the upbuilding
of character. 1t would be great ca
lamity to this community to have your
daily paper dropped because of a lack
of support, by either the business men
or the people as whole. The people
of Cedar Falls, Iowa, where l live, a
town of five thousand population,
though only six miles from Waterloo,
where there are four city dailies,
would never be willing to dispense
with their own daily, which has been
well supported for many years. l
hope too that the ministers, as they
have done in other places following
our meetings, may make greater use OF
printers ink. Both as a pastor and
evangelist l have always used the
press as much as possible, for in that
way | knew l was reaching many peO-
pie with the truth of God that would
probably never hear my voice.
"Again thanking all the people for the
hearty reception given us in the name
of Jesus whom we love and serve, and
asking for part in your prayers as we
go to other fields, l am
"Prayerfully yours,
"OSCAR LOWRY"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

want good roads to this town. I have
been paid more here for live stock than
is paid at any other place that I can
reach. 1 can also buy cheaper than
in other towns in the Palouse country
within reach of me and I want good
roads to Moscow so can trade here"
Mr.. Williams is one of the progress
sive farmers of the county. He takes
was getting his moneys worth. Chas.
Palmer, who was with Mr.. Williams, is
also a reader of the Daily Star-Mirror
He subscribed for month during the
poultry show. He said: 81 am not go
ing to stop it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
SLAYER
WILL NOT BE TRIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-District
Attorney Swart of San Mateo county
said today he thought the case against
the chauffeur, Samuel Timothy, who
shot millionaire John Moore Saturday
night won't be prosecuted.
Moore died of a wound sustained
when he shot at Timothy, who was in
an automobile with Mrs Moore,
Moore's wife, whom he recently vainly
sued for divorce.
Moore admitted that he shot first
Pictures of Mrs. Moore were found on
Chauffer Timothy who is charged with
murder.
Moore died at the Red Cross hospital
at San Mateo, suburb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

By his death an old scandal which
came out in the recent divorce suits
instituted by both is hushed
Ms. Moore, one of California's So
ciety leaders, charged him with cruelty
and he charged her with Illicit rela-
tionship with prominent men and even
her own servants.
In an ante mortem statement Moore
said he was waiting for his wife and
the chauffer; that the car stopped in
the middle of the road and Mrs. Moore
got out of the machine. Then he fired
at Timothy and missed The chauffer
returned the fire and struck him once.
Club women, believing her innocent,
are focking to her support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

as it was learned that he could come
here those who had planned for serv-
ices in their respective churches with
splendid Christian spirit gave up these
plans to enter into the larger union
campaign. A general committee was
appointed composed of representative
men from the different churches ta-
king part in the movement. BY this
general committee subcommittee
were appointed to look after the build
ing of the Tabernacle, the heating and
lighting, the music, advertising, enter
tainment of workers, etc. What SEEM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

wet ground of the floor. 1t was at
once evident that there would be no
trouble in keeping the room warm At
the first service on the evening of De-
cember 81 it was also evident that the
building was none too large. Within
a week it was SO crowded that some
were turned away, not able to find
seats.
In the second week of the meetings the
general committee met and decided to
build an addition Of twenty-four feet
to the east end Of the Tabernacle
When the day for building the addition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
TAX COMMISSION BILL
killed. SUBSTITUTE

BOISE, Jan. 49, Especial to the Star
Mirror 1.-The tax commission bill was
killed in the senate today and COM
promise bill was drawn by two repub-
lican and two democratic senators. 1t
may be introduced today and creates
the office of tax commissioner under
parties in the senate have united on it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

came, willing hands took hold, and in
seven hours the addition was COM
pleted ready for the service that eve
ming. At some of the later meetings
many were turned away for lack of
foom.
THE final history of the campaign
can not be written this side of eternity,
but there are some things of which
we are now certain. No evangelistic
campaign ever before moved Moscow
and vicinity as this has. This is the
expression of the oldest inhabitants of
the place. Almost from the first the
leaders in Christian work saw the
power of the Holy Spirit. There was
no special excitement, but deep con-
viction of sin and an honest seeking
for the blessings of God upon the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
MURDERER PAYS WITH
LIFE FOR HIS CRIME

SING SING, Jan. 29.-Coolly protest
ing his innocence to the last, Albert
Wolter, was electrocuted today for the
murder of Ruth Wheeler, whose mu-
tilated remains were found two years
ago. She answered an advertisement
fer a stenographer. In a note he said
he was the victim of circumstanial evil
dence.
AS he was led away from his sell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

Wolter turned to eighteen others who
are condemned murders and said,
Good bye boys 1t will soon be over
now" He was jauntY- when he took
the chair.
The current was turned on alta 5:35
and in three minutes he was dead. DR..
Lane, the execution witness, said that
VOTERS manner indicated that he was
guilty and was trying to convince
others of his innocence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

and the house is believed to favor the
bill.
Governor Hawley is probably agree
able.
The bill calling for an increase in
the taxation of mines was killed Sat
urday, and substitute was introduced
thsi morning. The session will prob
ably adjourn Wednesday. The governor
has not yet signed the republican sub
stitute for House Bill No. 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
FARMERS WANT
ROAD TO MOSCOW

L. W. Squires, Elmer Palmer, G. 7.
Summers and G. w. Williams, farm
ers living near Viola, nine miles north
of Moscow, were in town today to see
the county board about the opening of
new roads to Moscow. Mr.. Williams
said: "I can get more for what |
have to sell here in Moscow than at
any other town in the country, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Serious trou-
BILE between Italy and England became
possibility today as the result of
Italy's Red Sea flotilla seizing a
British launch near Hoheida off the
Arabian coast. Notifying the govern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
ENGLAND MAY MAKE
WAR ON ITALY, TOO

ment of the seizure, the British con-
sui said it was not warranted. He
urged that cruiser be despatched i'm
mediately saying the Italians had
threatened to lombard the town. Eng
land sent an immediate demand for
an explanation to Rome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Urging the Kais-
er to unleash his war of dogs, the Die
Post, the war party organ says today:
"Only the diversion of great war can
arouse the best powers of a nation,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

The Lowry party decided last eve
ming to remain in Moscow another
night, and Rev. Lowry will preach an
other revival sermon at the Taber-
nacle this evening.
His subject will be, "The Unanswer-
able Question"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
CHARGES M'NAMARA IS
INNOCENT; ACT OF FEAR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. - John
knew what he was doing when he
pleaded guilty. He took his medicine
and is satisfied" commented Lecompte
Davis, associate counsel for the Nc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

statement made in Denver, that he be-
lieved John Mcnamara innocent and
would soon prove it. Hilton told the
Denver trades counsel that John had
confessed through fear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

The notable series Of Revival Meet
ings conducted for the last month in
Moscow by Rev. Oscar Lowry and his
workers, came to an end Sunday night
when, at the close of a powerful SER
mon, over 1876 converts came forward
to affiliate in Christian life and
work.
These were a part of the S67 con-
versions during the meetings.
Sundays meetings were all success
ful. At the morning service about
S1.1OO was raised for the evangelist,
and this sum was increased to little
more than $500 during the day. The
evangelist preached two OF his best
sermons, both of which appear in other
columns of this paper.
Throughout the day there was most
notable enthusiasm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
SAYS WAR IS REMEDY
FOR SOCIAL SICKNESS

and subjugate the inferior qualities
which find expression in the socialist
election victories. The Germans have
never thrived while enjoying an event
less peace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
THE STORY IN FIGURES.

THE STORY In FIGURES.
Attendance formerly reported. 39,4OO
Attendance Saturday night. ..... 1,5OO
Attendance yesterday .......... $500
Attendance at afternoon meet
ings last week. 1000
Attendance at prayer meetings. 1900
Attendance at meetings for high
school pupils ................ 9OO
Total attendance ............ o2,9OO
Number of regular meetings. 62
Number of prayer meetings. -. 127
Total number of meetings.. 1S9
Converts previously reported. 500
Converts Saturday night. 80
Converts yesterday ............ l72
Total number of converts. S67
Total offerings for local ex-
Total offerings for Evangelist
Lowry I'oVV
Total money raised. ........ SS,OO2
Total local expense (estimated $1,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-29
TO IMPROVE MoToRBoAT RACING
President of American Assn Makes
Report to That Organization.

Grand Island. n. Y, Oct 28.-Her-
man r. Coerner of this place. presi-
dent of the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION, in his annual report to that
organization maps out a plan of cam
paign for the suppression of many
features, which tend to menace the
sport of motorboat racing. He plans
hencefcrth to control the sport not on
]y by authority but by penalty
Among the proposed reforms are a
shange in the timing system and the
exact measurement of courses so that
the correct time may be had for all
races; the discouragement of cash
prizes: the authorization by the ASA
citation of al races of nationwide IN
terest and the general prevention oil
dishonest methods such as have
rnarred the sport in the past The as
ISOLATION will have representatives. on
hand at all races and where regular
tona are rot obeyed the offenders will
be disqualified.