davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

| this morning on a brief business trip
leaving this afternoon for Grangeville
John Horton who has been working
at Cashmere, Wn., for the past three
months has returned to Moscow and
will register in the high school Mon
day.
Attorney ]. ]. Gill of the university
law school faculty left today On a
brief business trip to Weippe.
DR.. w. H. Carithers returned last
evening from a ten days trip to Chi
cago where he attended the annual
convention of the Clinical Conclave of
Surgeons of North America of which
he is a member.
Mrs. L. A. Hart returned today from
Spokane where she has been visiting
her parents for the past month
Vic McGregor left today for Spo-
kane to attend the apple show.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith of Trop
was business visitor in Moscow to-
day
]. c. Maher, travelling freight agent
of the Great Northern, and R. S.
Brown, travelling passenger and freight
agent of the Spokane and Inland were
Moscow busiess visitors today from
Spokane.
| wish to announce that have open
ed tailor shop at 107 Second street.
Let me take your measure for suit
or overcoat Cleaning, repairing and
pressing promptly and neatly done
4748pd. S. A. JOHNSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

tial concert of the season some days
ago and at ensueing concerts.
The Pop" concerts are as distinctly
Cleveland institution as they are an
institution in Boston. The city has
contracts with a large orchestra, COM
posed of Cleveland musicians. They
played in parks this summer and en-
tertained thousands-but not with
''ragtime." They played mostly classic
selections with few popular" pieces
mixed in. But that was free con-
cert
When the season for indoor con-
certs opened this month in the Hippo
drome with seats at % cents each and
the announcement was made that no
"ragtime" and only little popular"
music would be on the program, the
success of the pops" was regarded
as doubtful by many. But the atten-
dance at the concerts so far has dis
PEELED all doubts as to the concerts
future popularity and caused Herr
Thinner, the director, to declare his
belief that the craze for "ragtime" vas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

For your Thanksgiving goose, phone
9344. Aft
Mrs. G. G. Pickett was an arrival in
the city last night from Occur
d'Alene.
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank 35tf
Miss Cruikshank, the well-known
trained nurse of Lewiston, is visiting
at the Inland hospital for few days.
Judge Hart of the Palace of Sweets
is enjoying a visit from his sister,
Miss Hart, late of Chicago and Min
neapolis.
If the nerves act abnormally the
functions they control become de-
ranged. DR.. Marie A. Gorham, Chiro-
practor ITO Browne Block, Phone
209. 45tf
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Naylor and daugh-
ter, Neppa will leave shortly for
Texas and California where they will
spend the winter.
The annual Thanksgiving ball will
be held in Eggan's hall on Thanksgiv-
ing night, November 81, under the
auspices of the Altar Society of the
Catholic church. 46-1
Sheriff A. L. Harper OF Clearwater
county was in Moscow today from Oro-
fino on official business, returning
home this afternoon.
All persons desiring to employ stu
dents for any work such as house
cleaning, out door work, janitor work.
ETC., also clerking and stenographic
work will kindly notify Francis Jen-
kins, bursar, University of Idaho
phone 54-R. 1864 |
w. J. Jordan, general agent of the
Northern Pacific, arrived in Moscow !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
Must Wait a Bit.

The little group at the side of the
road waited until Stealthy Stiggins re-
turned from the nearby farmhouse.
Poor Pickings," he muttered as he
threw down a scrawny beef bone and
a half loaf of bread.
Where's dat improvement in hand
outs youse promised?' demanded Mug
gsy Jones.
Happy Higgins shook his head re-
proachfuily.
You gotter wait" he said, till de
public adjusts itself to de new tariff"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

The points of economy in clothing
are careful buyin, mending and alum
dering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
MONUMENT TO REFORMERS
City OF Geneva VIII Soon UnveiI Great
Memorial.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 21.-Ge-
neva, the city of refuge for the early
reformers, is preparing to unveil its
monument to the Reformation which
promises to be one of the finest, the
most original and the best planned in
existence.
The cost will probably amount to
about 100000, of which sum $1O7,6S5
has already been subscribed by the
Protestant churches of Europe. 1t is
expected that the United States Will
also contribute, owing to the inclusion
in the scheme of the monument of the
reformer, Roger Williams, the founder
of the state of Rhode Island.
The German emperor made special
contribution of $4,000, also promising
to defray the cost of a statue of Will
liam the Silent, one of his ancestors.
The background of the monument is
an immense wall, while the immediate
foreground is a promenade, in front
of which are stately old trees. The
central groupe consists of the figures
of the four chief reformers, Calvin
and Knox and Farel and Theodore OF
Beza. The figures on each side OF the
central group consists of the figures
of Gaspard de Colingy, William the ST.
lent. oliver Cromwell Roger Williams.
Frederick William, the great Elector,
and Etienne Bocskay, prince of Tran
sylvania. Besides these side fgures
there are eight bas reliefs, one re-
presenting Knox's first sermon before
the court of Mary Stuart, and showing
the queens Dominican confessor,
Darnly, and others of the best known
personages of the Edinburgh of that
period.
This monument of the Reformation
offers the singular spectacle OF french
Roman Catholic artists enthusiastical-
" laboring to fix in stone, at the ex-
pense of the king of Prussia, the fea-
lures and appearance not only of a
German prince but of the chief Pro-
testant reformers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
ABOUT DIRTY TOWNS
Expert Tells Why People Should be
Clearly in body and Mind.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 21.-
DIRTY People and Dirty Towns" Is a
subject handled without gloves by Dr.
J. N. Hurry, state health commissioner,
in an article prepared today for the
United Press.
THE reason we have so many dirty
| towns is because there are SO many
dirty people," said DR.. Hurry. Shall
! the dirty people be compelled by law
| to be clean? No indeed, not unless
| their dirtiness threatens the health
and comfort of others. The Scripture
says: He who is filthy, let hi mbe
filthy STILL OF course, what is the
use to do otherwise. Compelling he
who is filthy to be clean in person
and premises will not make him clean
in mind and soul. He'll be filthy still.
We must teach cleanliness to the un-
clean. Then if they become clean and
stay clean, it is because cleanliness
is their nature.
1.-THE town Is a mirror. 1t reflects
the people. A man who is clean in
mind will be clean in person. He will
have clean front yard and clean back
yard. A Uttered dooryard and dilap-
idated house reflects Uttered and di-
lapidated mind.
THE reason we cannot make a silk
purse out of sow's ear is because it
is a sow's ear 1t is not silk A ma
turally dirty man cannot be made a
clean man. Dirty towns will exist as
long as the dirty people exist. We
must start our future citizens right by
giving more time to instructing young
crime of dirt"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
NEW NAVAL COLLEGE
China Will Establish One and British
Office VIII Aid in Work.

SHANGHAI, Nov 21.-In prepare
ton for the arrival of Captain Harold
Christian, of the British navy, who has
been loaned to China for a period OF
three years, Chinese government ex-
perts today are looking over Nimrod
Sound near here in search of site
for a new naval college. The govern
ment has naval training schools at
Tionsin, Marking and Canton, estab-
lished under the monarchy, but the
proposed college will be much more
comprehensive and modern. The min
lister of the navy hopes to develop 1t,
with Captain Christians aid, into a
national institution. The training
schools at Marking, Canton and Tion-
tsin will not be discontinued for the
present, and they may be retained per-
manently as feeders to the proposed
college. Correlative with the naval
college and the training school courses
will be actual service at sea- A num-
Der of up-to-date training ships for
this purpose will be added from time
to time to those now in use.
Captain Christian is one of the best
known officers not of admiralty rank
in the British navy He is comman-
der of the Hannibal. He will be as
sisted as director of the new naval
by several instructors in various naval
branches. They, too, will be drafted
rom the British navy and are expect
ID to leave shortly with Captain Chris
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

more centrally located store is being
planned you see, our reduced
prices said the manager, have so in
creased the volume of our cash sales,
that the reductions are almost made
up Sometimes" he said almost
mournfully, I'm downright discour-
aged because the increased volume in
trade comes so close to giving us pro-
fits we used to make when we sold
in smaller quantities and charged
handle a stock of $4,000 and small
army of clerks will be necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
LABOR NEWS NOTES

A new law governing the wages OF
working women goes into effect in Ore
gon this week.
Much suffering is reported among
factory and other employees in Colum,
bus, Cleveland and other Ohio cities as
a result of last weeks storm.
Seattle's new mayor, Robert Hes
keith, is well known as a member of
the international cooks, walters Wait
resses', bartenders' and hotel and res
taurant employees union.
Andrew Furuseth. president of the
International Seamen's union, has
been appointed recently by the presi-
dent of the United States as one of the
commissioners to represent the Ameri-
can government at the London con-
ference on safety at sea.
The musicians union of San Fran
cisco has amended its laws as to fun
eral detail. The members will hereaf-
ter be chosen in alphabetical order to
attend funerals of deceased members
and will be paid SO for the service. A
failure to attend or to furnish a sub
stitute will entail penalty not to ex-
coed IS.
At a meeting of San Francisco
painters union a new wage scale, call
ing for an increase in wages from "a
and $3.50 day for inside and outside
work, respectively, to S. day for all
was unanimously adopted.
Forty-seven council candidates have
assured the Cleveland federation Of Ia
bcr steps will be taken Immediately
after January l to provide and main
tain nearly 100 more Fairgrounds and
small neighborhood parks.
A ballot of the members OF the As
ISOLATED Society Of Locomotive Engi-
l. GERS and Firemen of England, on the |
proposed establishment of Political |
fund under the trade union act, has re-
suited as follows: For, 1889; against |
sa21. The executive will proceed to
make the proposed "a cents a year
evy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
RAGTIME DYING OUT
Cleveland Gives Public Band Con.
certs With Classical Music.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 21.-That the
taste for "ragtime" is dying out was
the belief of the managers of the mu-
nicipal popular concerts, following the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

dying and that real music" was again
certs are Sunday institutions and are
furnished to the people of Cleveland at
cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

FOR RENT-PART OR ALL OF
large furnished house. 215 Monroe
street. 47-52pd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

DRESSMAKING FOR UP-TO-DATE
dressmaking call at 147 Asbury ST.
Mrs. c. D. German. Att
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD z 9 s.2 Ss5 @ e sz5 H

u know IT," said the man, with a
sad uncertainty 8 to Just whose faut
1t all was
You needn't fool yourseIf-sha
won't forgive YOU"
mo" Grimly he disposed of thai
Then why can't we go on, just tn
same as We have for two years? IN
be good 7 won't look at any other
man. / won't drink-not even a cock
tail, If YOU say 50. l can't let you go!
How hard you are! Oh, how cruelIy
hard you arei"
1T must end Had | known how
you felt, it would have ended long
ago. Here"
The man took out his pocketboo,l
selected several bills and cru5haE
them into her hand.
u am not able to do what l would
Ike, ! can't afford any more" He
thought that the debt was Daid-tle
man se-prepared to find himself
free. But Charles Nelson had a lons,
weary debt 10 pay to Kitty Claire be
fore he should again he free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
TODAY INSTALLMENT

NELSON rose from the side of the
" girl who was clinging to him
now with genuine feeling at
the thought of any danger to her
power over this giant among the men
she had known He rose, shook off
the thrilling little hand and took his
stand firmly on the other side of the
room.
He spoke gently; at is all over,
Kitty. You're a good girl in your
way, and I'm sorry-but It's all overl"
Kitty rose and very earnestly in
deed she Joined the man. Somehow
even yet she has not begun to guess
that he did not care for her that
Nelson's strength had come back to
him with a silent force that no wom-
an might shake.
You've got il wrong! She's thrown
you! OF course, it isn't Overt"
Yes" said the man. in tone that
for his own ears spelled absolute
finality.
why? Why ." pleaded Kitty
Several reasons. ] cant explain
am in tGouble-money matter" said
the man, uneasily
In all her career Kitty Claire was to
have two big moments moments
when she rose out OF the shell Of a
Kitty Claire 10 the woman She
might have been. one Of them came
nov
'1'm no CRATER; m stick" said a
very gentle voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

- Uranium red, at present
r the favorite color of French
evening fashion, forms the
foundation Of this gown on the
left The cut bodice is of flesh
colored tulle over net. And here
be it suggested that tlesh-coored
tulle is far more fiattering than
cold, dead white. Geranium char
meuse swathes the waist and
forms a long sash panel at the
back. From this plat hangs a
long beaded tassel. The tunic Is
Of richly embroidered gold net.
Under this tunic the skirt Grapes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

up in front and ends in q small
rounded train.
This fascinating model on the
right is finished at the neck by
the omnipresent frill. In this
case the frill is a double affair of
black tulle over white, and this
touch Of white is the only relief
of the black gown. This cos
tune illustrates the charm of a
black gown, and we heartily
recommend it to the girl of limited
wardrobe and to the woman who
is blessed by dozens Of creations"
The bodice IS gathered at the
shoulder under a long nat tab,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

ATELSON rose. from the side of the
IN girl who was clinging to him
now with genuine feeling at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First
THE opening scene ts laid in the
pslstial home Of charles Nelson.

ME opening scene '7 'hln Jul 'A0
pslsrial home Of charles Nelson.
-, ,l-.. -,.rrl4 ..s,1e a spcceeefnl
WIZ" 80
man m reali'E nelson g money u' ,.7
'ausen ms VIE To H"'"Nle u Hn''g
.eaoer; SO mar hg EfaCua'Iy u,Nls I'VE
nome becoming more ana more 'heH'i NJ
ana less IKE nome re enters u,7
iouse to IND his only son drum, ahg -
,empunE 20 Kiss MARY Burke, NtI7
Nelson secretary He nphralds INe
hoy, who turns on his father eno &C
cuses him OF maintaining au"'her eS-
adjustment uptown. Mrs. nelson en-
ters the room just IN time 10 near the
accusation Nelson c"ofesSes 10 neI
that the charge ls true nelson lea I'-
his home ana moves 10 me HItLu7
Apartment Hotel. His dauEhter drieI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

which continues down the loose
sleeve Of ninon, which is caught
into a small bracelet of taffeta at
the wrist. The blouse crosses tn
front and the frills follow sur
plice line.
Over the skirt, which Grapes
in front under a bow, hangs
short tunic. This tunic is laid In
plaits and is short in front ana
lengtbens in the swallowtatl line
at the back. A gfrdle of moire
antique encircles the waist, knots
on the right side and finishes in
long sash-ends.
OLIVBTTB.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
The Reunion.

He took them in his arms He was
choked. From some buried font came
long forgotten tears. He murmured
their names but not a coherent SEN
tence could he utter.
They were splendid fellows, he
thought, so tall and well knit. so nice
hammered so thoroughly overjoyed to
meet him.
This was the best of IT, They had
sought him voluntarily. They knew
his record, and were not ashamed to
own him During the long days and
nights of ceaseless inquiry he was ever
tormented by the dread lest his chill
dren, if living, should look on him as
accursed, a blot on their existence.
lie half hoped that he might discover
them In some vile Stun, where crime
was hallowed and convicts were he
roes. He never pictured them as hon
est. well meaning youths, sons of whom
any father might be proud, for in that
possibility lurked the gnawing terror
OF shame and Reputation.
Nasons heart was full. He could not
thank God for His mercy-that re-
source of poor humanity was denied
him, and, to his credit. be II said, he
was no hypocrite.
His scared soul awoke 10 softer feel
ings, as his eyes. his ears, his very
heart, drank in fuller knowledge OF
them. But he was tormented in his
Joy by an agonized pang OF remorse
oh, that ne could have met them with
hands free from further crime!
In some vague way he felt that his
punishment for Philip Anson's death
would be melted out by a sterner jus
tice than the law of the land. He was
too hard a man to yield instantly, lie
crushed back the rising food Of horror
that threatened to overwhelm him in
this moment of happiness He forced
himself again to answer their anxious
INQUIRIES, to note their little airs of
manliness and self -reliance, 10 see with
growing wonder that they were well
dressed and wore spotless linen.
a police station was no place for con-
fidenCes Indeed. both boys were awed
by their surroundings.
They passed into the outer office, and
Mason went to thank Inspector Brad
ley ,
the pleased officer.
The reminder Jared, but II was un-
avuidable, Mason got his ticket in
dorsed the lads looking on shyly the
while, and the three regained the free
dom Of the street.
Let us ind some place to sit down
and have a drink suggested Mason,
To 30 Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

IN ALL HER CAREER KITTY
CLAIRE WAS TO HAVE TWO
BIG MOMENTS 49, MOMENTS
WHEN SHE ROSE OUT OF THE
SHELL OF A KITTY CLAIRE
TO THE WOMAN SHE MIGHT
HAVE-BEEN. ONE OF THEM
CAME NOW.
I'm NO CRATER, I'll
STICK" SAID A VERY BENTLE
VOICE.
mo" SAID NELSON FIRMLY,
NO" said Nelson, firmly unemo-
tionaly.
Kitty walked over TO him and
looked at him In puzzled wonder.
You meau-you're going to quit ?"
Yes"
You can't, Not now-I can't let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
BY LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright, 1904 by Edward J. Clode)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
II HILIP was thrown into the sea on
L q Tuesday Jockey Mason reach-

n HILIP was thrown into the sea on
a Tuesday. Jockey Mason reach
ed London on Wednesday, and
kept his appointment with Inspector
Bradley on Thursday evening.
The inspector received him gracious
ly this chasing from the ex-convcts
mind a lurking suspicion that matters
were awry There Is curious sym.
pathy between the police and we'll
known criminals. They meet with a
friendliness and exchange pleasantries,
as a watchdog might fraternize with a
wolf in of hours
But Mason had no responsive smile
or ready quip
What's up he demanded, morosely
You sent for me Here I am. I would
have brought my ticket sooner II you
hadn't written"
IAN right Mason Keep your wool
on. Do you remember Superintendent
Robinson?"
Him that was inspector in White
chapel when I was put away? Rather"
well, some friends Of yours have
been inquiring from him as to your
whereabouts He sent a message round
and ] promised that you should meet
them II you showed up. 1 was half
afraid you had bolted to the States"
Friends! L have no friends"
"Oh, yes, you have-very dear, dear
friends. indeed"
Then where are they?"
He glared around the roomy police
office, but it was only tenanted by po-
licemen attending to various books or
chatting quietly across a huge counter.
His surly attitude did not diminish
the inspectors kindness.
Don't be so doubtful on that point,
Mason. Have you no chldren?"
Something in the police officers eyes
gave the man a clew. His swarthy face
flushed and his hands clinched.
Yes" he said. huskily. II left two
boys Their mother died They were
lost. have looked for them every
where"
inspector Bradley pointed to a door.
go Into that room," he said quietly,
land you will find them. They are
waiting there for you"
Mason crossed the sanded floor like
one walking in his sleep. He expert
enced no emotion. He was man
stunned for the nonce.
He opened the door of the waiting
room, and entered cautiously. He might
have expected a hoax a jest. from his
attitude.
Two stalwart young men were stand
ing there talking Their chat ceased
as ne appeared. For an appreciate time
father and sons looked at each other
with the curiosity of strangers.
He knew them first. He saw him
self. no less than their unfortunate and
suffering mother, in their erect figures,
the contour OF their pleasant faces.
To them he was unknown. The eldest
boy was 10 years old, the younger 8,
when they last mot. But they read
message in the mans hungering eyes,
and they were the first to break the
suspense,
Father" cried John.
The other boy sprang to him without
word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Now Read On
N2a6AY9
INovellxed byl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse. New York, by
William A. Brady Copyright, 1919, by
International News SerVice)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tabloid Tales

THAT does it means, Mother
w Mine, to say one is tickle?
There are many definitions,
My Child, but the feminine one pre-
walls. II is a woman's idea that a
man is tickle because he does not
have the same opinions at 40 that he
had at %.
How many maids, Mother, does the
woman in average circumstances
keep?
Every woman, Little One, keeps at
least three maids: The one that is
going, the one that is coming, and the
one that is there
What, Mother, is Transmgratlon .
can define RECONSIDERATION best.
Little one, by giving an illustration.
The woman who refuses TO go to
church on Easter because she hasn't a
new hat will wake up when she
reaches the next world to find she has
been transformed into a sheep.
What, Mother, is your idea OF mag
azine wit?
1t is that which foolish women ex-
pect to be taken seriously, Little One.
For instance: A recent woman's
magazine gave under the heading. "A
Few Practical Recipes" the follow
ing important recipes. Mexican
Kisses" Chocolate Coating for
Nuts" Pineapple salad" Marsh
mallows' and Maple Judges" You
do not see the wit in il, Little One
All, that Is because YOU are $50 youngl
FRANCES l.. GARSIDE.