davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
where they are scheduled to show the
Japs how the American national pas
time is played, on December 8. The
next day they play in Kobe.
TODAY'S EVENTS
November 10 In History,

1S06-Mortier entered Hamburg anC
confiscated all British property
found there.
1S1S-Abdullah in Saud, last Emir Of
the Wahhabis beheaded at Constan-
tinople, putting an end to the tenn
poral power o fthat sect.
1S29-Prince Leopold of SAKE Coburg-
Gotha chosen for the throne OF
Greece.
1S60-Governor Moore called an extra
session of the Louisiana Legislature.
1S64-Sarah Jane Smith, aged l6, a
Confederate spy was sentenced to
death at ST. Louis for cutting gov
eminent telegraph lines.
1S71-Grand Duke Alexis of Russia ar
rives in New York, with a fleet of war
vessels, and received extraordinary
social attentions.
1879lGrand reunion of the army OF
the Cumberland, to celebrate the
erection of an equestrian statute of
General George H. Thomas, at Wash
ington.
1910-Earthquake damage at Martin
ique small.
1912-Four gunner tried for the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, the New
York gambler, found guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
Today's Birthday Hon0rs.

Representative John A. Moon OF
Tennessee, who has served in the
lower branch of congress since the
Fifty-fifth session, is 81; he is a law
yer by profession; was three times APP
pointed and twice elected judge of the
fourth judicial circuit of Tennessee;
each time he has been reelected to
congress he has received substan-
tial majority over his opponents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
BY Beau Rialto.
written for the United Press.)

(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-When Hon
rietta Crosman came back to Broadway
this week in THE Tongues of Men,
perhaps no one in the first night au-
dience knew how near the actress
came to being in real life the character
she portrayed. The leading woman In
THE Tongues of Men" is an operate
prima donna. That Miss Crosman is
not prima donna is due to one of the
most pathetic blows fate ever dealt
an ambitious girl If the actress was
as debonair and gay at heart as she ap-
| pears to he audience, it is indeed proof
that time is a great healer. The fatal
ist might say that Henrietta Crosman
would not have become great singer
and that the blow was really a bless
/, ing in disguise, directing her efforts in
| to new channel in which she has won
greater success than in opera But |
know that Miss Crosman does not feel
that way about it. She feels that she
| has been cheated of her rightful heri-
itage.
I Henrietta Crosman was the daughter
of retired army officer. Her mother
died when she was a little girl and ia
Their and daughter lived together in the
southwest. The veteran was in com
| Portable circumstances but not affluent
! Henrietta had remarkably sweet
voice. She sang at social functions
persuaded that she had a voice worth
training. The old soldier managed to
scrape together the money to send her
to Europe to study. She went to Ber-
lin and Milan and then to Paris, where
she studied arduously for several
/ years. Her voice developed wonder
| fully and her instructors were conf
dent that she would win great renown
for herself and for them. But Henriet-
ia was bent on winning honors for the
gray-haired soldier back home.
Her operate Debut.
Finally came her operate debut. She
rehearsed for days, and went over ey~
cry bit OF the score times without mum.
Der, with indifinite pains. And then
the blow fell The night before the
scheduled debut, she lost her voice.
Henrietta Crosman has not sung note
since.
Many less ambitious girls would
have given up the struggle, and the
world would have probably justified
them. But Miss Crosman did not quit.
She went in for the drama. She won
instant success and for many-well |
its none of my business how many |
years, she has been a favorite. Not |
always a Broadway favorite, but po-
pular idol in the west. This is her first |
Broadway play in several years. "The
Tongues of Men" was written by a
Philadelphia newspaper man. The plot
is a bit trite-the police suppress en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
Opened With Revival.

Opened With Revival.
Whom are your" said Cyril. 1t may
be uncertain which particular Cyril
made that lapis lingue, but it is a GER
tainty that it was not Cyril Maude, the
English comedian who opened Broad
way engagement few nights ago. His
first bill was revival of THE Second
In Command" and it was just as fun
ny as it was when New Workers first
saw it several years ago. The audience.
though, were impressed more by
Maude's personality and his excellent
diction than by the piece itself. Thea
tire goers this fall have had some fine
examples of correct English. The
speech Of Sir Johnson Forbes-Robert-
son, be he reading Shakespeare Eng
fish or that of G. Bernard Shaw, is
alone worth the time and trouble of
sitting through play.
1t is not in any sense a sign of
Anglo-phobia to praise the diction OF
the leading English actors. 1t is the
admission of simple fact. When it
comes to well-modulated and sonorous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
OF to the Orient.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 19.-The
world touring baseballists under Man
ager McGraw today babe goodbye to
American shores. The Giant White
Sox aggregation sailed from here to-
day. The first stop will be Yokohoma,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

f..
vaudeville
recognized institution
alike Time has edaced all prejudice
ca Whatever contempt 0 aversion artists
me
vaudeville
overwhelming
many scaled legitimate artists
it permanent vocation.
Miss Jeanne RUSSELL
three nights starting
like sister artists
gained conscientious worker
commedenne Miss Russell fits
For
Russes
the length and o
The Russell including
vaudeville
company will be tonight "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

Harry Davis, and George Stovall were
unable to first base and manage at the
same time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SWEET
tone piano, strictly high grade, used
very little and bright as new. Will
sell tbs piano at about one-half
regular price, terms If desired. Ad-
dress Eilers Music House, Lewis
ton, Idaho. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-JONATHA AND ROME
Beauty apples. E. r. Headley,
phone 1871. 40tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
Rent
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-BLACK COCKEREL SPANIAI.
pup with little white on chest, bob
tail. Give good reward. 800 jack
son street. Fern Hotel. Att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-GOOD TEAM AND HAIR
ness at bargain. Enquire at 100
South Jackson street. 44-6pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A REAL BARGAIN IN A
Groom house close in, good location
and fine view overlooking a large
part of Moscow. Price $1,000 and it
is snap.
Also a good 4-room house, 4 blocks
from center of Moscow, at $3.50. E.
e. Ostroot 31tf
FOR SALE-FINE 40-ACRE TRACT
of farm land close 70 Moscow. A
bargain. Charles Taylor. R. F. d.
No 9. 43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-SIX SHOATS. P. H.
Danly, Phone 9345. 35tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

ROOMS AT THE IDAHO HOTEL,
$500 per week and up. Also house
keeping rooms. Meals family style.
Room and board 800 par week. 12tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO COOKING
and light house work Enquire Of
Mrs. E. NJ Hume, 626 Elm street.
44tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
POPULAR AMERICAN ACT
RESS BACK ON BROADWAY
Henrietta CrOsman s'COmes Back'' and is Meeting
With Splendid Success Story of How She
Made Way to Fame

opera in which Miss Crosman is the
star
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The above quotations are furnished
by the M. p. Miller Milling Co.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

SHE VIEW fkidNuLE.'
t< a
Rib blonde
chaterng chocolate the table
49, The Mere Man looked suddenly interested
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Sou happen cheerfuI
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Here's a Book

THE Patchwork Girl Of Oz."r by L.
Frank Baum. illustrated by John R.
Neill. published by the Reilly and Brit
ton Company Of Chicago
In answer to a regular series OF let
ters to Frank Baum. the author Of the
"O1 Books from a little eight-year-
old girl, that author has at last written
another book Of that delectabie land
vainly the author protested that the
land Of Or was entirely cut Off from an
communications, but the patient little
girl insisted that while wireless had
been invented there was no farther use
of declaring all intercourse stopped
So Frank Baum put on his thinking cap
and John O'Nein got out his pencils and
paints and by and by the publishers
were sent ''The Patchwork Girl OF
o."
The "Pstch-worx Cs-r' is quite a.
nice a person as the fs.iious "scs~
crow" why. by the way. enters Into
this story, too Little Ojo, a small boy
in quest Of magic by which to chango
his uncle from a marble statue into
man again, Is the hero. The "PatcS
work Girl" Dorothy, the little giiv
from Kansas. and the 'Scarecrow are
some Of his companions
Quite q famous comic opera was made
from THE wizard of o." one OF the
earlier books. and there Is little doubt
but what some dramatist will see the
wonderful possibilities Of 1.-The Patch
work Girl"
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
THE CASE OF DR.. DAVIDSON.

The Superintendent of Public Schools in Wash
ington is paid salary of $4,000 annually. The
schools are just now in command of an exceptionally
capable superintendent, and another city has offered
him so per cent more salary to leave Washington.
Here is where the beauties of the Washington
type of government come in. If any other town on
the face of creation were involved except Wash
ington; if that other town had had the grief that
Washington had had with its schools; if it suddenly
found itself in danger of losing a man who had
brought order out of chaos; if the question were
merely of paying reasonable and adequate SAL
ary-then that other town would promptly raise the
Superintendent's salary and keep him.
That is what private or corporate business
would do in like situation
But Washington can't do it. 1t can merely plead
with DR.. Davidson not to 60 away and promise him
that if he will stay here it will use its influence with
Congress to get his salary raised. And fine show
ing of influence the town can make, to be sure!
Law of Congress fixes the salary of the Super
ntendent of Schools in this town. 1t is passed with
all the solemniy and circumstance of tariff meas
ure. 1t would be about as easy to get this one de-
tail of District legislation reorganized to meet a
present emergency as it would to pull the down
closer to keep US warm in case of fuel famine.
There are some people who show disposition to
blame DR.. Davidson, if he concludes to leave Wash
ington. But why? He is professional man. Law
yers and ministers are moved by considerations Of
equally practical character The man earning $4,000
a year, who declines $4,000, is more likely to be
subjected to the attentions of aenist than to be
appreciated for his self-sacri6ce. People don't do
business that way, and Washington has NO possible
right to assume that Dr. Davidson will
If the town loses Dr. Davidson it will at least be-
reminded of the impossibiliy of inexible scheme
of municipal management such as we now have here.
few more people, perhaps, will be brought to real
ize that Congressional wise of every item in an
appropriation measure an utter lack of adjustabiliy
and Hexibily can only bring unfortunate results in
such cases as this
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
THINGS AS THEY ARE.

Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President went down to
the Government Printing Office with desire to see
things they are; not to inspect the big shop with
its company manners on, and everybody warned that
greatness was en- tour. She wanted, in short, to
learn something about conditions in the Office; not
to inspect its carefully-prepared plate-gass show
window
Arrived at the prntery she asked that she be
taken about quietly and without fuss. The messenger
to whom she made the request did as she asked.
The Public Printer and eminent authority generally
didn't know the Presidents wife was there and when
they learned it later the messenger was in trouble
There is a rule of the Office that when q dstin-
guished visitor comes along the Public Printer must
be notified that he can extend due courtesies.
That rule violated. 1t ought to be repealed.
Distinguished visitors who want courtesies will not
be slow to apply for them distinguished visitors who,
like Mrs. Wilson, want to learn and not to be fused
over, ought to have the privilege of seeing the
wheels 60 round in the regular way. That is their
only chance to find out whether things are being
done right.
When the messenger who had served Mrs Wilson
got in trouble for doing just what she wanted, Mrs.
Wilson intervened in his behalf and had him prompt
y extracted from the difficulty Which also was right.
The next step should be to repeal the rule under
which the Office stops to powder its nose and
straighen up its back hair before distinguished Wis
tors admitted. It's good idea to let them in
spect the natural complexion occasionally
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
MAIL BAG
SVetss For Wsnss.s
Erom 7zs 7sM1s, R1ede>,

VOtoS TOT Woooos
To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
which my sould seeketh but nnd
not. One man among q thousand have
] found, but q woman among all these
have not found
Well, It's q good thing. indeed, that
q mans soul Is invisible. for consider
King Solomon's soul 50 small that lt
would not stand the giimmer Of single
wax candle. much less the broad. open
light Of the day. and this from the
wisest man that ever lived or ever will
live. pity the world today, and the
coming generation. And the very ones
that are opposed 10 votes for women
are the Soiomons Of today. want 70
see written across the top OF Washing
tons Monument In flaming letters the
word Liberty which stands for free
dom and equal rights for all.
And they tell VI that woman cannot
attend to her duties a. wife and
mother II shs 10 allowed to vote. How
impertinent, A man does NOT neces-
sarily neglect his work In order to
vote. These words of Solomon's take
me back to the Garden OF Eden and
Adam Of old, the garden where the
word slavery was written across the
beautiful brow Of womanhood. and will
remain until removed by force OF ths
ballot
II intelligence counts for anything,
II bravery be . virtue, then I believe
the woman would have been tine better
Of the two to begin world with.
for We hnd upon the approach Vf
"Jehover in the cool OF the day.
Adam he clum up tree" the
snake slipped away. and poor Eve stood
to receive her sentence. The result Of
- - I~kx -.
lines. And / want TO say thar
II ever . woman needed consolation.
sympathy, and protection. II was dear
Mother Eve: but I regret to say she
never got II, and never Will except by
and through the ballot.
Poor Eve! I see her standing there;
standing In the shadow Of some beauti-
ful tree. sheltered only by its generous
foliage: standing as the glorious sun
sinks down in the crimson west; stand
ing to receive the curse that cannot be
lifted except by and through the right
to vote. From 1861 to 1856 we Fought
to free the black man, and we won. and
now we are fighting to free the women,
not by force Of arms, but better way
by force of liberty-and we Will VII.
the sstes Of Heaven. and fnd there
that equal rights were net accorded
women. I would get away ~ soon as
possibly could. even II had to eiim6
the wall.
There is nothing more beautiful mot
even q rose) than mother and child.
Every time a woman becomes q
mother she descends, so to speak. into
the grave to give life to another
And for this alone she should be given
equal rights with ALA right to vote.
: Speaking Of Solomon. he should have
known better than to abuse women.
for we find he had 100 wives and Do
sweethearts. and / am willing to stake
my life on II that II he had dared TO
stand up among that number of women
and called them bad names. his mother
would not have known him when they
had gotten through with him. So !
would warn all Solomons not to oppose
votes for women" for all nations ot
the world fear the rising power OF
women. The time is coming when
they will not ask protection. but WIN
demand it through ana by the ballot.
J. s. BENNETT.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
CLARKE AND THE OREGON.

No more appropriate recognition of the occasions
proper sentiments could be arranged for the open
ing of the Panama Canal than to have Admiral
Clarke and the Oregon lead the naval force that will
parade from coast TO coast through the big ditch
Clarke and the Oregon represent the old and the
new They stand for the old navy of the days before
the Spanish war, and for the new navy that holds
place among the first ranks of naval power. They
bark back to the old of provncialism before the
national vision widened and the responsibilities
of frstclass place among the nations were forced
upon us; and yet they part of the new order as
well striking reminders of the old. They tell US,
a: other reminders can, of how tremendously i'm
portant it seemed to this nation that the canal
should be built, and built exclusively in American
territory and American hands,
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
THEY AREN'T FREE" TRANSFERS.

If the Public Utilities Commission issues an order
directing the street railways to give free" transfers.
il may prove a mistake. The commission has no
business directing any service to give Free
service. To order the issue of Free transfers would
be prima face a violation of the constitutional in
hbition against taking property without due process
of law.
The Utilities Commission need not assume any
such attitude. 1t direct that street railway COM
panies shall exchange transfers between different
lines of the same SYSTEM and the lines of different
systems, and in the exchange there is no free" gift
at ALL because each company gets we'll as gives
benefits; each has the privilege of giving transfers
as compensation for the obligation to honor them.
There is no necessity of indulging misnomers in
shs Connection and it should be recognized at every
step that there is effort to take something for
nothing. II is common understanding and private in
formation that the Washington Railway and Electric
Company would really be well pleased to have trans
fers forced it, its opposition is said to be merely
nominal and pro forma. The Capital Traction CON-
pany is credited with the really serious objections
TO transfers, because of belief that il would get
the short end of the bargain.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
1T SHOULD HELP SOME.

Candidate Mccall is making the freedom of the
press and of public speech issue in the New York
campaign. In fact he promises that if he is elected
he will place on the books, before January 1 next
a law that will make it impossible for citizens to be
treated as he has been by the newspapers in this
campaign. -.-.-
There is no doubt that Tammany and its candi-
date view with alarm the freedom of the press
They have excellent reasons for curbing it. Their
promise to do just that ought to help powerfully
toward electing the anti Tammany ticket
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Twenty Gems
Of American Humo1
Famous Selections From the Works of o., Couo
ty's Foremost Langhmzk<rs

lO. 9-ThE BALLAD OF IHE OYSIERA1AN by o. w. Holmes
7 a a
/ shop bank his boat tide
| Of a
Lived on the other bank. right opposite to him.
Il the saw a
moonlight
a as as o
Il m wide awake all the folks
Then o
"a fear
| l
In
as
nothing a pebble, the
o
a a
ancient N harpoo
IN get into my fishing boat and fix the fellow soon
a
palld
The was
nj
And they mermads down below
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
PROFANITY ON THE STAGE.

Swearing among refined and cultivated people has
pretty well gone out. AS Bob Acres says in THE
Rivals" "damns have had their day" But there is
still profanity in some of the plays and novels, and
according TO the Christian Advocate, in the maga-
zines. Oaths employed to give verismiitude and
to add vigor to the dialogue One of the magazines,
as the Advocate relates, in recent issue, Soaked
with profanity" certain article written by woman,
too, reeked with strong language.
Profanity is gradually disappearing from the
stage at least in the plays of the better class of
writer's, prepared for the fashionable theaters; but
it must be confessed, good deal of it remains. Now
and then damn" may add extraordinary point and
emphasis to some passage in the dialogue and may
even have dramatic effect in the climax of scene.
But the custom of sprinkling profane phrases all
through the piece, in places where there is need
and merely because the author imagines that it lends
atmosphere and gives strength, cannot be defended
Thackeray tells US how in the days of George Nv It
was the practice in the most arstocratic and fashion,
able circles for to swear freely; profanity was
universal, and, as he remarks, Byron swore in
his letters The presence of ladies made no differ
ence; they we're used to the habit and perhaps
thought it manly Certainly no one in the refined
walks of life would use oaths and imprecations in
the drawingroom or at the dinner table at present
Such person would quickly be made to feel rebuke.
Why therefore, should the practice Of using profan-
ity in plays be still continued? As a rule, it adds
nothing to the piece and is supremey vulgar and in
bad taste. -