davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

from Spokane, where he had attended
Our ice cream is made fresh Sfery
day and made from pure crea6. No
dope used Palace of sTe@. ss-8
Miss Gertrude Amundson, after a
brief visit in the city, returned this
morning to her home in Spokane.
T. H. Mckenzie of Spokane, who has
Kenzie, left yesterday for Los Angeles.
Attorney G. W. Suppiger, was a
passenger to Spokane this morning,
where he will attend to legal business.
Mrs. DouslaA. q,6snstrator of
Needle and Art Noy3, will be at Will
Tuesday. 9Th
Mrs. S. H. Fry, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. g. w. Stewart, left
yesterday for visit at Harvard, Ida
no.
d. G. Van Ostrand, of Winchester,
after short visit at the Phi Delta
Theta House left yesterday for Pot
latch.
Elsie LIE Bean and Clara Deary, af- |
ter visit at their homes in Potlatch,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

have returned to the Ursuline
academy.
Mrs. Douglas, demonstfator Of
Needle and Art Work, WILDE at Will
Tuesday. 67-71
Miss Lottie Paulsen, of this city left
today over the N. P. for Minnea-
polls, where she will spend the sum-
mer with friends.
Mrs. Anna Davidson, who for the
past few months has been keeping
house for Chas. B. Holt, left this
morning for Spokane.
George T. Slade, third vice president
of the Northern Pacific, made tour of
inspection of the Palouse and Lewis
ton branch yesterday.
Mrs. D. Geddes and Mrs. F. M.
Mitchell were passengers yesterday
to Spokane, where they will visit until
the end of the week.
Edith Bailey, of the Delta Gamma
House, left yesterday for her home
in Walla Walla, where she will visit
until after the spring vacation.
Miss Rose Sieler, who is here at
ending the University, left this morn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Palace of Sweets. 66-8
Mike Becker was business visitor
from Uniontown yesterday.
E. H. Jones and w. NJ Cook of
Spokane, are in the city on business.
Ferguson Harper was a business
You will miss something good III
you don't try our strawberry /ice
cream. Palace of Sweets. S66-8
The w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow
at 2:3O with Mrs. Simonson at the
Idaho Hotel.
Eugene Pearce, cashier of the First
National Bank, made a business trip
to Potlatch today
H. H. Scheyer left yesterday for
Spokane, where he went to attend the
M6IHOulSJ parliament.
The best strawberry ice cream At
the Palace of Sweets, mad from pYre
cream and fresh berries. 1865
Duplicating money receipt books, |
home manufactured Csc each, at |
Glenn's News Stand. 49tf |
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Goddard, after
short visit in the city, left this
morning for Spokane.
The annual dance of the freshman
class, the "GIee," will take place on
Friday night of this week
VIM. E. Wallace returned last night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
PACIFIC COAST
DRESSER.

Heavy constructed base.
Regular $500 value, on
sale for $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

Best modern outside rooms in
Seattle, 25c to soc Stewart House,
sc West Stewart (near Pike Public
Market.) '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
THE MARKETS

The following are the average prices
paid ~ local commission merchants a.
ths producers and prices paid BY tho -
taller % she r1mu1fsslausrs The price.
paid tho farmers corns unfsf '-huvins
price" ard fhe SUM paid ~ ne retailer
under "ss'iins price Prices IN Al case,
are subject % variation according ~
freshness and general excrltsnce. hul
three urirrs unless nfhsraIaa Indicated
ar f8r strictly first grades
Ersa. raarh .........-... 100 10
Publishing rrfrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

THE FRIENDLY CLUB or THE
Y. W c A. will give the last con.
cert OF the season tonight. The
best talent has been secured aud a
good program arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
MONTENECRINS
Give UP SCUTAR|

SCUTAR1. May 9.-Greatly to tho
dlsgust OF tho troops. tho Montene-
grin evacuation OF Scutari began
today In accordance with the prom.
lse Of King Nicholas to the Pow.
era. II is announced that the hns
will formally surrender the city on
Sunday 10 tho admlrals of the In
ternational fleet.
The most bitter criticisms OF
King Nicholas are openly made, tho
Montenegrins declaring 1t would
have boon better to have defended
10 the last against united Europe
tho fortress won with 30 much
blood and treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
Al the Melbourne Until Sunday

THE Darktown Belle" The Lit
tie Hero" THE Girl Detective's
Ruse." Human Kindness"
At the Society Until Sunday.
THE Artists Great Madonna,
Ills Widow" Collecting the Bill.
"Hankow, China" Gods Way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

ways does.
DO you know. have
theory that n you would set
the most out OF life you should
love it--yeE. oven when II hurts
you most-still love Il and
look ahead 10 loving Il In all
the years and years to COME
- have plans In my brain
that will take me until | arm $50
years old 20 carry them out,
and I am just az enthusiastic
over that far-dlstant plan that
will probably not mature until
arm nearing my eentury-srd-
a.half mark sc am Of tho one
which will probably be carried
out tomorrow.
There In no pleasure In Nv.
Ing after you have lost your
enthusiasm. But there IN al
ways so MUCH To LEARN:
so MUCH TO THINK ABOUT:
so MUCH TO no.
"orowinu old 10 no, 60 much
In the hardening Of the arteries
"a u ls In the hardening OF tho
mind and temperament.
Keep your mind plastic 20
receive new Impressions ard
your heart full Of syppathies.
and you cannot grow Old
cverl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
By Idah McGlone Gibson
STWSuEy

"ohl THIS Is not goodbye,
Indeed not Why. attn just a
young woman yeti expect 20
live 20 be fully 100 years old"
As she came off the stage
Sarah nernhRrdt- the divine.
tho only Sarah fairly sprang
TO meet me. Not even her
long. arduous season IN Amer.
lean vaudeville. trying as u
has been. seems 20 have sap
ped much OF her marvellous
vitality.
The long. clinging whito
robes which Bernhardt wears.
when sho impersonatos Ca.
mile, swept and Rwirled
around her foot. About her
neck was a rope OF pearls. and
they caught my eyes 10 her
throat. barred BY her decollcttc
gown-lt seemed In color and
texture 20 bo that OF n woman
OF sol
I could no, sec that Bern.
hArdt looked any older than
two years ago. or. In fact. 10
years ago. Her eyes. Indeed.
were no moro sphlnxllke or
set than they were tho first
time / met her. 20 years ago.
How do you do IT, e1.
claimed.
simply by living and lovifg
life" she answered. an she al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
SEATTLE after
SHRINE MEET

Seattle will make strong bid
Tor the 1918 convention OF sho
Mystic Shriners ]. l.. Mclean, Il.
uatrious potentatc. Capt. John Il.
Thompson. John c. Slater. and
George W i4oggic. the latter OF
Nottingham. are tho local dele.
gates who left for the national con.
clavc at Dallas noxt week Atlanta.
Ca, has raised $4,000. aud Mem.
pitts, Tenn. has $50. 600 With which
TO back up their convention bids.
but the Seattle delegates say they
have the hearty support of all ~
Seattle. and that means big heap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
A, Oh. YesIer Until Sunday.

At the Tesler Ontll sunday
Tho Attack at Rocky Pass "A
Prisoner OF Cabanas." "A Way TO
tho Underworld" ninth story OF
What Happened to Mary Let
EN- Quarrel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
cr,y Hair Banished
-. a. Nicely oarsensd BY a
! 81 e.. neme Made Preparation.

fsr Be NlNef
as~pl. Hsme-Msas PREPARATION
-, simple preparation 20
ses gray hair. which can he
sarss', = YOUR own house at very
r,ss , = Ia made from one
hve n BAY rum. a quarter ounce
ss's's .s - and a small box OF
9 ~ rompound. These ingredi'
So an b. procured at any drug
~ You dissolve the barhp
i.,.,,,.,una in : ounces Of water
CqM' IA the other two Ingredients,
tsa s n once a week until the
.'le,,.s ssrkened and then every
y. seeks !. TO preserve the color
~ ,sso the scalp healthy Il Is
y .,ssilent remedy for dandruft
,,ser scalp disorders and
y The hair soft and glossy. un.
nsnv store preparations. Il
~ rat rub OF. make the hair
-, ar color the scalp. II gives
.ir a natural young look.
sssre is really no occasion TO
Srsy hair when this propara.
an be SO easily made Insist
eur druggist giving YOU harho
s,nna for there is 10 other In
.sss,t that takes It's place To this
Ss'rs He can always get Il for
n YOU insist on it-Advertisc-
~<rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
PHONE HEARING
HERE ADJOURNS

Following the completion by the
Northwestern Long Distance Tcle.
phone Co. Of It's case against tho
Pacific States company. in which
Il charges discrimination and VIC.
lation OF tho antitrust laws. tho
state public service commission
has adjourned hero until June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

"A Welded Friendship" Matching
Chickens" "Aunty and the Girls"
with the Assistance OF Shop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
MOTHERS Get
MOTHER LESSON

The principal topic FOR discussion
at the regular weekly meeting of
the Mothers Training school held
in the Bon Marche Wednesday was
the weaving OF the child. Those
who addressed the mothers declar-
ed baby should be nur5ed by its
mother until II was nine months
OF age. The only exception 10 the
rule was in case the mother was
afflicted with either tuberculosis or
insanity.
Plans were discussed for holding
series OF demonstrations for moth.
ers free of charge in the various
playground buildings. This work
will start some time in July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
At the Home Until Sunday
For Another's Sin" two parts.

The advisablity OF more than
one part subjects has been a much
discussed subject in the moving pic.
ture world. Just to show their at
titude, big film company has pro.
duced QUO Vadis" in eight reels
representing 5000 feet OF film, and
the biggest picture ever attempted
by any producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

Speaker f. y. Collins. with three
senators. and five members OF the
house. OF the first Alaska legisla-
ture, which recently adjourned, are
here today to meet Gov. Strong,
Just appointed by President VIII
son.
They will be entertained at the
Arctic club Friday night, and will
be formally introduced 10 the gov
ernor az n dinner given in his
honor at the same club next We'd
nesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

PARIS. May s--Dcapite report,
Cd plots ot anarchists for his 40.
sasslnatlon. King Alfonso arrived
here safely today for a thvec-days
visit This Is his first trip TO Paris
since 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
A, the Alhambra Until Monday
At tho Circuit Until Sunday
At the cIemmer Until Sunday

At the Class A Until Sunday
THE Deer SLAYER" two reels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

At the Dream Until Sunday
THE Midnight Ball" two reels;
"A Buried Treasure" Tho
Prophecy"
Al the Alhambra Until Monday
THE Black Chancellor" three
reels The Black Smallpox
Scare
At tho Circuit Until Sunday
"A Southern Cinderella" three
parts: THE Divided House"
At the Clommer Until Sunday
our Feathcred Friends" "A
Journey on the Seine" Belle
Boyd, n Confederate Spy" Gen.
SCOTS Protege." The Crazy Pros
pector"
At the Class Until Sunday
THE Deer SLAYER" two reels /;
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
ELIMINATION VS..
MULTIPLICATION
A True Want Ad stOrIette.

At twelve o'clock Marie, the daugh-
ter as we'll as the head OF the house,
was still busting.
On her head she wore a bewitching
busting cap and, in the morning sun,
her eyes shone earnestly and serious
lines appeared between straight black
eyebrows.
Here l am at noon and dusting.
haven't accomplished anything all
morning long"
She paused and. with arms folded,
looked with disapproval about the
rooms
Ridiculous - having so many
things In the house on which dust ac-
cnmulatesl Look at the way II set
ties, thick as autumn leaves here,
there, everywhere. And It all has tc
be brushed, wiped and busted every
day.
There are hundred things I want
to do this morning and now the morn
ing has been swept away by this old
duster and here am II"
Just then her friend Elsie ran up
the path and entered the hall with
out ceremony. What, busting again? p
"Oh, no, not dusting," answered
Marie with a pout, I'm admiring the
scenery. How is it that you have so
much time TO enjoy this lovely crisp
morning and here am ! tied up to a
duster and this stuffy house?'
why do you have so many things
about the house?' asked Elsie. II
have made a revolution at our house
and, incidentally, I've made some
money, gained lot OF time and feel
ten years younger. It's a useless
waste of energy to clutter up our
homes with things which are OF no
value Now, in this dining room,
what is the use OF a lot of these
things? They are just dust catchers
The place for dishes is In the china
closet Then there are all those
/ heavy articles to move about. Why
don't you exchange some OF them for
light wicker furniture? Why don't
YOU make living and housework p
process OF elimination instead OF
multiplication?
Marie folded up her dust cloth with
resolute movement "lt's a sensi-
BILE idea. We come out here to this
cottage early in the summer and We
have filled It with heavy trash and
bric-a-brac that keeps us working
every minute. m going 10 foiiow
your advice. But how did you dis
pose OF your things?
II put a Want Ad in the paper and
could have sold twice as much
stuff as I had. dishes, furniture and
old carpets. You know people are
coming out here all the time for the
summer and do not like to bring too
much furniture"
Il was just three weeks when Elsie
saw Marie again and her first greet
ing was the announcement that the
cottage was now a place Of rest and
Joy forever for the Want Ad had
helped to make Marie's housekeeping
problem one OF elimination instead OF
multiplication.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19-In the last
year or two the introduction OF one
word into the category Of fashion has
changed the whole trend of style for
women's garments. and that word is
silhouette Silhouette has become
the end and aim of womans dress.
IL is the center about which all style
resolves. II is the indefinable cor
rectness of outline which lends grace
and charm to feminine apparel And
how, you ask, may this illusive silhou-
cite be obtained? With some happy
beings il is a gift of nature. with
others IL has to be achieved by much
taking of thought and the aid OF a
good dressmaker The woman who
is today said 10 be stylish has arrived
at il. She is--how shall we describe
her? Slender, and willowy. ample
OF waist and tapering to slender pro-
portions at her dainty ankles. That is
the hasty sketch. She who has
breadth without length in the present
regime is handicapped To eliminat,
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FASHIONS AND FADS

Chenille dotted effects are seen
among the veilings
Some Of the new blouse suits have
pleated peplums.
Black-and-white checks are still
good for tailored styles.
A new silk crepe has embroidered
sprigs Of flowers upon it,
Small leghorn hats are being yelled
with printed chiffon.
Handbags are like hats and shoes
in being as small as possible.
Pearl is one of the favored shades
for suede gloves for spring.
Even on the coat suits now one may
sec the crushed girlde
Flowered coat Innings are growing
more and more important
A few Roman-striped ribbons are
being used on the new millinery.
Tub silks are in the greatest dc
mand-they are cool and fresh.
Many of the novelty wraps and
coats are made of Bedford cord.
The new seperate tunics for gowns
can now be bought draped
Bulgarian embroidery on French
null makes a delightful chemisette.
The short, straight Chinese coat is
mostly favored by young women.
The semi-military or Balkan styles
are confined to tailored suits.
Browns from caramel to tobacco
and seal browns, are greatly in favor.
Hats are trimmed with flowers and
little fruit particularly apples.
No matter how the fashions change,
the silhouette remains slender.
In footwear smart buttoncd boots
with kid or cloth tops are the favor
ties
Yokcs are seen on many blouses,
with soft frills of lace for a finishing
touch
The smartest cutaways have a boil
Gro effect in front and coat tails in
back.
The new metal brocades are still
being used in Paris for evening
gowns.
The Medici collar and its modifics-
tions are favorites on the afternoon
gowns
Some of the most charming cor
sages for afternoon gowns have sur
plice lines.
TWO colors, such as tan and blue
are now being seen in the new .combi-
nation dresses.
Alencon, shadow and Lierre laces
are much used with brOcadcd velvet
and silk gowns.
Evening shoes are of satin. match.
ing the gown, with a finish of rhine
stone buckles
Straight or "combed' ostrich plumeI
are veryimuch in vague Often the,
are two-toned.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MILFORD GLAD TO
HAVE MOWBRAYS BACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. April 19.-The
Friendship Bible Glass Of the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church Of this
town gave a reception on Friday
evening last to the Rev and Mrs. w
r. Mowbray. the occasion being the
return of Mr. Mowbray as pastor OF
that church at the recent session of
the Wilmington Conference held in
Crisheld, Maryland
The class is one OF the largest OF
its kind in the State. and believes in
doing things in a manner commen-
surate with its proportions. In order
to accommodate the large company
which was invited, including not only
members of this particular church
and Sunday School but all friends OF
the church OF whatever denomination
the class secured, by the courtesy OF
Captain James w. Cannon, the use ol
the Armory Hall. This is the largest
auditorium in Milford.
The hall was deliberately and beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
Facing the wide entrance TO the hal
was a canopy in the shape of semi
circle ornamented with bunting anC
American flags Magnificent paint
were placed on each side Of the can
opy, beneath which stood the receiv
ing party, DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Nov
bray. Miss Sallie Adkins, Miss Anni
w. Bell. Mrs Edward Atkins. ed
ward c. Pierce. Albert T.. Archer
William G. Abbott
Dr. Charles w. Reid, superintendent
Of the Sunday school. was master o
ceremonies. and in opening the ex
ercises made a very felicitous speec
extending to the returned pastor
hearty welcome on behalf OF th
Sunday School. Then followed brie
but excellent speeches by the fol
lowing persons:
James f. Anderson. president {
the board OF trustees speaking fo
the church; Joseph r. Holland. "a
the Friendship Bible Glass; Ruby !
| Vale. Esq. for the town: Rev Thon
l as c. Davis expressed the good wisl
| es of himself and the Baptist Church
Rev. l.. A. Bennett in the same maj
!, ner for the Methodist Protestar
= Church.
l The choir sang special music
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
THE SEARCH FOR THE CORRECT SILHOUETTE
NeCkWear In Bulgarian and
FuturiSt HueS BriehtenS
the Blouse

hips where hips we're intended seems
hopeless undertaking II is dinlcult
for the broadhipped woman to wear
with grace the costume devised for
her hipless sisters. But corsets and
attention 10 details will accomplish
wonders. The broad effect produced
by wide cutavay fronts. for instance,
may be overcome by ingeniously di-
rocted lines The cutaway should be
narrow and tapering. Girdle ends
ending in tassels, buttonholes and
buttons extending from the waistline
10 skirt hem. instead Of short and
bouffant drapery, are all valuable aids
10 slonderness OF outline. Materials
in stripe or plain effect should he
chosen. Trimmings extending cross
wise arc taboo.
Entirely In keeping with these re-
uuirements is the dress Of the first
Illustration. II follows the slender
silhouette without making that fact
too evident The cleverly-inserted
section extending from throat to knee,
the close-ftting lines of sleeves and
skirt. were devised in the interest Of
the modern silhouette The dress
was developed in gray cashmere; Bull
garian silk i'm shades of cerise, gray
and purple was used for the collar
and insets and cerise silk for the
belt.
Narrow vests. either simulated or
real, introduced in Jackets and waists,
have similar effect. Very attractive
are the vests OF satin attached to the
guimpos this season. To these
guimpes has been assigned a two-fold
II. Of IL nj ctn nd n
vest. The guimpe, although without
sleeves, is nevertheless, worn as a
waist under the jacket of the tailored
suit.
Neckwear in vivid coloring pre-
dominates. The Old-time collar-and-
cuff sets are again seen, effectively de-
yeloped in Bulgarian shades. with a
touch of black introduced. These may
be made of silk or satin with printed
motifs, or of scrim, moire, batistc.
linen or satin, with embroidery done
in silk. cotton or linen thread.
Among the other dress accessories
for spring, neck ruches of maline are
having an unusual vogue. These are
often made 10 match the hat. but
should the hat and suit be of dark
color, il is quite effective to have the
ruche fashioned OF maine OF lhe gay
est tones. either red and purple, pink
and red. or corn and golden yellow.
They are about twelve inches wide,
and Just long enough to extend round
1.-THE neck They are finished at each
end by three or four long satin ribbon
loops.
| But not alone do the designs or de-
itails OF the new costumes command
interest. The novel fabrics and col
ors used have raised the afternoon
gown to a place of artistic import
ance. From time to time this spring
we have spoken Of the new fabrics
and still there are those Of which We
have made no mention, so varied and
fascinating are the present designs
and textures. A new weave of taf-
feta, as soft and pliable as crepe
which bears little resemblance to the
, old-time material, has been imported