davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

Newton on Indian, where he spent
about nine years.
The newly elected officers of the So
ciety are:
President-Mrs. ]. N. Clarke of
Moscow
1st Vice-President-M Medler of
Charleston.
I'd Vice-President = Mrs. Jennie
Westcott of Garfield.
Sd e-President-Mrs. Zahner of
Asotin.
4th VicePresident = Mrs Letetia
Thomas of Kamiah.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs.
Crawford of Lapwa
Recording Secretary-Miss Stein
niger of Charleston
Treasurer-Mrs. VIM. Hunter of
Moscow
Box Secretary F. S. Steele of
Walla Walla.
Secretary of Board Work Miss
Daisy Cox of Oakesdale
Missionary Study-Mrs. A. X. Dice
of Walla Walla
Extension-Mrs. w. E. Barrows of
Johnson.
Secretary Junior Christian Endeavor
Mrs d. E. Moeder of Moscow.
Secretary for Substitute = Mrs.
Coates of Moscow
Secretary for West Minister-Mrs.
3. NJ Clingan of Walla Walla
The Moscow ladies served a delic-
Gus chicken dinner to about 100 of
heir visitors at noon yesterday and
supper to fully as many last evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
Eight-HOur Schedule at Post Office.

! Elght-HOur Schedule at POST once.
! The new eight-hour schedule ar
ranged by the United States Post Of
| flee Department for its employees Is
worked out in the following manner
for the local office: The general util-
ity clerk reports for work at 5 :45 a.
m. and leaves at a. m., reporting
again at a. m. and leaving at 1870 p.
M, reporting at 2:30 p. m. finishes
work for the day at 3:45 p. m.
The mailing clerk is on duty from
a. m until | p. m. and from p. m.
until p. m.
The assistant postmaster reports at
$3.50 a. m. and leaves at 1890 reports
at 1 p. m. and works until 6 o'clock.
The general delivery clerk is on duty
from 7:45 to 10 a. m. and from 1880
to AS p. m.
The auxiliary clerk has two periods,
from 1915 b. m. to 2:45 p. m, and from
3 as to 1915 p. M.
The city carriers report at 1880 a.
M and leave at 8 8:10 a. m. and report
at 1920 p. m. and leave at 2 p. m.
The rural carriers report at 1880 a.
m. and leave at a. m, and report
again at 3 80. pi M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
MOTENEGRIN COAST
IS BLOCKADED

ANTIVARI, Montenegro, April TO-
A federal blockade was inaugurated at
this port today with Austrian, Brit
ish, French, German and Italian war
ships participating. Hereafter no yes
sells of any sort will be permitted to
approach or leave the Montenegrin
coast until such time as King Nicholas
agrees to suspend all attempts to take
Scutari by storm. The Austrian sold
iers are holding up all trains to Mont
enegro and the kingdom is practically
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
Troops No Terror.

BUFFALO, April 1O.-Troops with
fixed bayonets held no terror for the
striking carmen of the International
Railway company and their sympath-
izers today and the riotous scenes OF
former days of the strike were numer-
GUS and of more serious nature. All
efforts to resume traffic were blocked
and all the cars were Withdrawn at
nightfall, after an intermittent opera
tion of less than four hours.
Once yesterday afternoon the troops
used their rifles A woman and man
were wounded and a boy received a
thrust from bayonet. The woman
probably will die.
Settlement Not Likely.
The fact that the calling of more
troops was under serious consideration
last night and was taken as an indica-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
P0PERALLIES AFTER REST
LESS NIGHT;WEAK HEART

unrest the pope rallied sufficiently
this afternoon so that he felt able to
receive Cardinal Merry Del Val. He
called the cardinal to his bedside and
expressed to the papal secretary of
state his determination not to die at
this time. Il am determined to re-
cover" sad the pontiff, "in time SO
that I can personally celebrate the
Pentecostal mass at st. Peters on the
18th of May in honor of Constantine
year.
Despite most restless night the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
Farewell Reception for Claude Heard.


A farewell reception was given
Tuesday evening by the Baptist young
people at the home of John e. Hall in
honor of Claude Heard, who leaves
for southern Oregon Saturday.
The color scheme was red and white
and the word shorty" as Mr.. Heard
is commonly called, was made of red
and white roses and hung between
double doors.
Games We're the feature of the eve
ming until 1 o'clock when light re-
freshments were served, after which
S. F. Suen gaYe very interesting talk
on the young people of China. ELS
worth Davis told what a help Mr..
Heard had been to the church. Samsel
Jensen gave a talk in regard to his
work in the Sunday school and b. "
P. u Miss Hall recited an original
poem to represent the Old Maids
club, entitled Shorty Was No Ladies'
Man." and she also presented him with
4 token of remembrance from the
young people, after which Mr. Heard
with talk of appreciation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

condition of the pope is practically
unchanged. The pontiff certainly
shows wonderful vitality His tenn
perature this morning was again
normal, but his feeble heart action is
causing the doctors much concern.
Dr. Marchiafava declares that the pope
is really suffering nothing more than
the consequence of severe case of
Influenza would naturally cause a
man of his age to suffer. The doctor
attributes the patients present SER
ious condition to his persistent re-
fusal to follow advice given him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

ton that a peaceable settlement was
still remote possibility. With over
800 miles OF streetcar tracks to patrol
the 5000 men under command of
Brigadier General Welch proved an in
effective policing force.
The most serious disorders yesterday
occurred on Niagara street near the
international bridge, near which the
Niagara streetcar lines pass under an
overhead railroad bridge. A gang of
rioters carrying heavy timbers rushed
upon the bridge as a car was ap-
preaching and tried to drop a railroad
tie upon it. 1t missed the car. The
rioters were preparing to drop more
obstructions when troops ordered them
to halt. They jeered at the soldiers.
Another warning was given, while the
soldiers leveled their rifles. The hoot-
ing and jeering continued and another
piece of timber was thrown over the
side of the bridge.
Troops Fire; Woman Falls.
"Fire!" came the command.
A dozen rifles replied. A boy and
woman fell.
The crowd, which had assumed large
broke and began to chase
the streetcar that had just passed un-
der the bridge.
The soldiers followed with fixed
bayonets and drove the throng to the
curbs. More than one felt the butt of
a rifle in the melee and one man re-
ceived bayonet thrust in the hand
The wounded were:
Mrs. Ida Lorich, 25 years old, shot
IN the back, fatally injured
Harold Muna,s 13 years old, bullet |
wound in right arm, not serious.
Thomas Amesden, % years old, bay
)net thrust in right hand
Mayor Fuhrmann held conference |
ate last night with President William
}. Mahon and other representatives
If the striking carmen at which, it was
aid he laid before them terms upon
which the railway would submit to
rbitration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
WILL BE APPOINTMENT
DAY FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Tomor-
row will be Appointment Day" for
President Wilson. With Postmaster
General Burleson he will go over and
discuss the list of applications for ap-
pointments as postmasters and if this
most arduous task can be completed
in time a large number of appoint
ments will be sent to the senate for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

confirmation Saturday or Monday. 1t
Is stated at the executive offices that
in all probability Judge William King
of Oregon, will be appointed as mem
Der of the board of general appraisers
of merchandise. Those best informed
say that the appointment of King has
practically been decided. This is con-
sidered one of the very best federal
plums available
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
GOVERNMENT AIDS SEARCH
FOR IMMIGRANT GIRLS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 10-The feder-
al government has been asked to take
hand in the search for 20 immigrant
girls who mysteriously disappeared
from a Baltimore & Ohio train at
Newcastle, Pa, more than two weeks
ago. The officials have been stirred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

to action in the case through the ap-
peals from relatives of the girls.
President Silverson of the Norwegian
Danish Y. NJ. G. A. today placed the
case in the hands of the department of
justice. q am unwilling" he said to-
day. ito even hazard guess as to
the fate of the girls"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
Ministers Leave for Home.

Several of the ministers who have
been here attending the Presbyterial,
left this morning over the Inland, for
their various homes. Among those
leaving were: Rev. M. w. Morse and
daughter Miss Annie for Palouse, Rev.
L. N. Williamson for Oakesdale, Rev.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
WANTED TASTE"HELL FIRE.
AS RESULT WILL DIE.

TOFTONBURG, N. H., April TO-
While suffering from a temporary fit
of insanity Mrs. Annie McKeen built
a fire in saphouse near her home to-
day and stayed in it until her clothing
caught fire. In mass of flames she
ran home and chopped off one finger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

She then went to the kitchen and after
removing her shoes and stockings
placed her feet on a red hot stove.
Her feet were horribly burned and
there is little chance for her recovery.
acted as she did she told them that she
wanted to get taste of Hell Fire"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

A. E: Evans and Rev. Vim. Sproat for
Sunset, Wn., Rev. M. S. Gallagher for
Bovill, ]. T. Black for Oakesdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Rands for Palouse.
Those leaving over the Northern Pa
eific were: Rev. N. N. Fiske for Ilo,
Rev. w. Alick Smith for Johnson, and
Rev. A. B. Wolfe for Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

pany. This is rule made pertaining
to shipments with value and the
present shipments are gratis, therefore
no damages could be claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
II. 5. HOPES FOR
BASEBALL TEAM

The high school boys have been
baseball on the athletic
field for the last few nights. The
high school has some good material
for a splendid team this year, and it
is. to be hoped that both the school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

and the citizens will interest them
selves in the only team that will be
representative of Moscow this year
Some arrangement should be made
for the proper coaching of the team
if there is to be one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

and sang two beautiful solos. Then
the familiar song, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" was sung and the last
farewells were said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

lnaC makes our UOtdl 9SI.fl, just
1882 more than Mr.. Thorne allowed
her when he did not consider laun-
dry. And the cheapest estimate on
laundry is so cents week or $26 a
year.
/ have-drawn> you picture of the
Gust Beyond the Bread Line" girl as
Mr.. Thorne, Mr.. Mandel, Mr.. Jim
mic Simpson, Mr.. Basch, Mr.. Leh-
mann and the other millionaire en-
ployers of female labor believe she.
could exist-provided they are forced
by the State of Illinois to give her
even this existence" wage. But if l
could gust tell you of the little 16 to
20 girl as l know her-how coYstous-
lyshe views the sales of Silk Dresses
at $685." how longingly she shifts
the odor Of a tenderloin steak, how
enviously she watches the wife of
the boss waiting for him in hmou-
sine, how deeply she wants the ship
ping clerk or some other honest fell
10 VITO love her, and how piteously
she attempts to doll" herself on
nothing, how her little feet uncon-
sciously move with the rhythm of |
music, and she looks longingly at the
nickel show on the corner. :.
But the girl you want to make her
Mr. Mandel, Mr.. Thorne and the
rest? She must not be flesh and
blood and must have no natural
human longings for pleasure. She
must be automatic, a creature that
waits on your trade, that lives on
food that wouldn't nourish a dog,
that dresses in sack cloth. Yet by |
what process did you divorce her
from her sister in New York who
cannot live on ST., 600 year? Isn't
she moulded by the same God? Given
the same brain on which to write i'm
pressions, the same eager longings,
the same heartache, the same healthy |
hunger? By what process do you
seek to take from girl that natural |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

Oh, Look at Baby BadgIey!
She's just too cute for words, as
some southern folks say when de-
scribing wee tot.
Baby Badgley lis Baby Lillian
Wade's contemporary, not her rival.
She's holding almost the same
position with the Thanhouser COM
pany in the eastern center of the
movies" as Baby Lillian has in the
west. You remember Baby Lillian
is a western product, pure and SIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

wouldn't answer on the witness
chair, but when women fight as val
iantly for women as the men on that
Vice Committee are fighting I don't
believe you will DARE keep quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
GEN. DAVID ]. CRAlGIE,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Became Colonel in Regular Estab-
lishment and Retired as
Brigadier.

Brig. Gen. David J. Craigie. a veteran
Of the civil war and the Philippine in
surrection. died in his apartments in the
Rochambeau yesterday morning in the
seventy-third year of his age. He leaves
wife. a son, Capt. Wallace NJ. Craigie
at Fort Ethan Allen. VT. and daughter.
the wife of Capt. George s. Arrowsmith
U. S. A.. at Governors Island. n. Y.
Gen. Craigie was born in Scotland, and
came to this country in his youth. He
served in the Union army during the civil
war, first as first lieutenant In the Sth
Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and afterward
as captain in the volunteer adjutant gen.
erals department. He was brevetted cap
tain for distinguished services during the
war In May, 1856. he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the 18th United States
Infantry, and reached the grade of colo
mel in the regular establishment I'm April.
1902 He was attached to the 18th, 25th
and Sth regiments of infantry. and COM
manded the 18th and 18th infantry regi-
ments. He was promoted a brigadier
general in August, 1903. and then retired
at his own request, after forty-three
years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PHYSICIANS BLAME BARRIERS.
Many Cases Of Eye Weakness Due to
Lotions. It Is Claimed.

NEW YORK. December 15.-The New
York committee OH the prevention of
blindness sounds an alarm today by the
report that more than half of the cases
of eye weakness among men of this city
may be traced to the barber Shops 1t is
alleged that bay rum and other face To-
tons used In some shops contain wood
alcohol, and that the inhalation Of the
fumes or drops of the liquid in the eye
cause serious trouble. There is already
law prohibiting the use of such To-
tons, but the committee on blindness has
found ii to be rarely enforced. The a.d
Of the inspectors of the health depart
ment has been summoned in the crusade
to be waged for enforcement of the laws.
Several BARRIERS and proprietors of bar
Der supply concerns were summoned for
arraignment on such charges in the court
of special sessions today, following two
convictions for similar offenses obtained
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

rallied around the sick man, and they
were getting on all right until the eight
eenyear-old girl had to stop work, hav-
ing symptoms of her fathers disease.
The doctors say with rest and proper
care she can recover. She can get the
rest and care. but her mind can only be
free from anxiety if she feels sure her
family will not suffer. Four dollars
BILE purpose of saving the young girl and
ping the family-$cOS
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-Fulfiled:
Last-year opportunity No IL, a desert
ed wife with five children to support.
proved anything but unlucky: 1865 was
raised to keep the children for one year
under the mothers care and home. Less
than 500 was used for this purpose.
Why? Because in March the man started
in to support his own family being
his employer, his church and the Asso-
ciated Charities. His employer has re-
Gently raised his wages for increased ef-
ficiency. His wife says Isn't 1t strange
and lovely the way things have changed
for us all this year? We can make our
own Christmas, and it will be the best
ever Did this one-dollar-a-day Christ
mas gift pay? With the written permits
sion of all the contributors to this OPP
portunity. the remainder of the fund was
used for other opportunities. One of
these Is now
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-Extended:
Another deserted wife with four little
children to support; another deserving
man to bring to justice and reformation.
This young man is strong and able-bodied
and capable of earning 81 day He has
become chronic deserter because he
likes whisky and his jovial friends more
than he loves his little children. The
woman is giving her full cooperation in
having the man traced At first the
wife thought she would have to give
away her little children because she saw
no way of supporting them alone. She
is splendid mother, and knows how to
make a real home for the children, who
show. in their good behavior. excellent
home training. Several people have want
ed to adopt the children; they are SO alto
gether beautiful. The Associated Chart
ties wants to save them for the mothers
care in her own home until the return
and reformation of the deserving and de-
linquent father 1t will take 81 a week.
or 1865 year. to keep this family to-
gether.-$365.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 14-orphan grand
children:
A grandmother with two orphan grand
children to support. She is a veritable
Mrs. Wigs. managing to live on next to
nothing, and always bright and cheerful
Her home is neat as pin. Five dollars
a week. or SEQ year, will enable this
grandmother to give these orphan chill
dren the love and care they SO much
need.-$26O.
Total 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Twill any man say that exaggerate

viii any man say that exaggerate
the situation?
What then? Why this? Our great
Protestant communions must realize the
seriousness of the crisis and make COM
mon cause against this insidious menace
to our liberties. They must come out into
the. open and stand together in solid
phalanx against all these fnvasions of
personal liberty. Not in anger; not in bit
terness. not with violence of speech or
of action. but calmly, resolutely, with in
vincib e determination that the principles
of our Constitution shall be preserved in
violate. and that our citizens shall enjoy
absolute freedom of speech and action,
without any constraint or intimidation
Of any kind whatsoever.
MY friends and brethren. this Protes-
tant unity of action is coming. I hear
the sound of it's approaching footsteps
hear afar off the tramp as of a mighty
army marching to the battle hymn OF
the republic! 1t is an army of peace Its
weapons are not carnal, but sp ritual.
By the force of reason, by the power of
an enlightened public opinion. it will win
its victories. Its voice will be the voice
of the many millions of our Protestant
pie; and it will command respect, it will
constrain to obedience.
Owe Obedience to Laws.
And this will be the tenor of it's
speech to our Roman Catholic fellow
citizens:
In the name of the great republic, we
bid You remember that you, as well as
we, owe obedience to our Constitution
and laws. not in the letter only, but in
spirit. Be content with the liberty you
enjoy to profess and practice and propa-
gate your religion, without meddling in
politics: without attempting to coerce
or intimidate free American citizens
without using the boycott or the blud-
geon to accomplish your ends. In short.
to propagate your religion wholly by
rational and spiritual means.
I'm other words. be content to be a
spiritual. not a political. religious or
ganization; and beware that you make
no attempt, direct or indirect. to tam
per with the sacred principles of our
Constitution.
Then there will be peace between us.
and we can live and labor together for
the honor and glory of our common
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

eldest boy of thirteen years, who hopes
in another year to be able to begin to
take his fathers place as breadwfnner.
The mother and children We're all for
merIy threatened with tuberculosis. but
with proper food and care the disease has
been arrested. The children are unusual
" attractive and lovable, and simply
adore their mother and are making plans
10 care for her later on. Friends are
already helping, but So week, or 500
a year is needed to supplement what
they can do If this home is to be Kept
together $3.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 9.-Deserted:
This young woman was deserted just
after the birth of her youngest baby,
some two years ago. Separation from
her children stared her in the face. until
friends called In the Associated Charities
and Immediately relief was organized. and
now the church and relatives are helping
TO keep the family together The hus-
band has never been heard from, though
steps have been taken TO apprehend him
Five dollars a week, or $500 year. Is
needed in addition to what friends and
relatives can do.-S26O.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10:
The father of this colored family, until
stricken with blindness. took good care
of his family. There are seven children
the eldest just sixteen. Two of the girls
are being trained as housemaids. and
make $2.OU edcn a week. Inc lOuTlceH-
year-old boy works in a coal yard, earn
ing S1.JO week. The wife takes in laun-
dry work, making So a week, and the hus
band helps her by running the washing
machine. So that everyb body works, even
the blind father to make a home and
support the dependent children. Their
church and relatives are only able to as
sist a little. Five dollars a week, or $3.50
a year. will help this afflicted man to keep
his home intact.-S26O.
OPPORTUNITY NO. ia widow:
A widow with four small children. the
oldest a rosy checked little girl of ten
years, and the youngest a fine. healthy
baby boy. This is splendid mother,
devoted to her children, to whom she
has given excellent care. The mother is
not able to earn much toward the sup
port of the children. as they are all so
young and need her constant care. Three
brothers, who are all Woodworking men
with large families, are taking from their
meager incomes to pay rent and buy fuel
for their needy sister. To keep this
mother and children together under good
living conditions. So a week, or $3.50
year is necessary.-$260.
OPPORTUNITY NO 12-White plague
A family stricken with tuberculosis.
The father is SO i'll that the physicians
say he can only live few weeks. He
has been Woodworking man. and always
took good care of his family. There are
five children, only two of whom are old
enough to work. Friends and relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
EXPLOSION IN A WELL.
Four Persons Badly Injured When
p Stolen Petrol Is Ignited.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. December s, 1913.
What must be the first instance on rec.
ord OF an explosion in a well occurred
at Thouars under curious circumstances.
Burglars stole several cans of petrol
from grocers shop and emptied it into
The well. When the servant went TO draw
water he noticed strong smell and told
the grocer. who had the unhappy idea
of setting a newspaper alight and drop.
ping it down the well TO clear the water
The result was that the petrol ex-
ploded. fountain of fame few out from
the well top and four people. including
the grocer. were so badly burned that all
OF them are In the hospital and two may
lose their sight.