davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Judges New Rule.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-superior
Judge Graham's court is closed to
couples with minor children seeking
divorce. If you have children" said
the court, you needn't come around
until after the holidays. Minors should
have the society of their parents at
this season"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
"Wappy" is Released.

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 20.-Former
Police Chief Wappenstein of Seattle
was released from the penitentiary to-
day On the unconditional pardon sign
ed by the governor. Twenty minutes
after his release he took train for
North Yakima where he will confer
with friends, later going to Lake Sam
manish, near Seattle, where he will
join his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
LIFT THE INDICTMENT
Los Angeles District Attorney With
draws Charge Against Clarence
DarrOw.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2O.-The in.
dictment of years standing against
Clarence Darrow, the well-known Ia
Dor attorney, charging him with brib-
ing Robert Balm, prospective juror
in the Mcnamara trial, was dropped at
the instance of District Attorney
Fredericks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Red S0x Meeting Today.

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-At the annual
meeting of the Boston Red Sox here to-
day, Jimmy McAleer and Rob McRoy
will retire as president and secretary,
respectively. Joseph J. Lannin, of
Garden City, L. l., who recently bought
new president. Lannin, it is under
stood, paid in the neighborhood of
$260,00O for his shares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Students Hold Dance.

About twenty couples of university
students who remained in Moscow for
their Christmas vacation held dane
ing party last night at the Knights of
Pythias hall. The party was arrang-
ed by Roy Tuttle and Tom Doyle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Promote Oregon Attorney.

PORTLAND, Dec. 20.-It is persist
emily rumored that Clarence Reamers
United States district attorney for Ore
gon, is to be appointed assistant at
torney general of the United States
in charge of land litigation Reamers
is now enroute to Washington to con-
fer with Attorney General McRey-
nOldS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Parcel Post Increase.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2O.-From present
indications Uncle Sam will collect ap-
proximately $4,000 from Portland res
idents for carrying Christmas packages
by parcel post. Express companies al
so report a brisk business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Charity Christmas Tree.

1t has been requested that anyone
having articles of clothing which they
have outgrown or have no use for take
them to the Elks' temple between now
and Monday evening. They will be
hung on charity Christmas tree
which is being prepared by the Elks'
lOdqa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Fair Weather at Denver.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2O.-Fair and
cool weather prevailed here today fol-
lowing the snow storm and street car
traffic has been resumed. Since De-
cember 1 more than SIS inches of snow
have fallen here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
WOlgast to Box Rivers.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20.-Ad VOL
CAST and Joe Rivers will fight here to-
night In ten-round bout. The fight
ers have been guaranteed $4,000 for
the match.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Work Being Rushed.

The conference committee work is
being rushed as rapidly as could be
managed. In the house, as soon as the
bill is reported by the conference, it
is said majority of the senate
amendments will probably be passed
without roll call The president is
expected to sign it as soon as it reaches
him. 1t is known he is delighted with
the senate's draft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Begin Work on American Yacht.

BRISTOL, R. L., Dec. 20.-Actual
construction on the Vanderbilt syn
dicates for the American cup honors
began today. The bronze used will be
1905,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20

| Goals-Stillinger, 4 Hill, Q; jane
son, 1; Hunter, 1 Colby, L. McCreary
niger, z; Colby, 8.
Referee, Pat Reilly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
No Argument Till Monday.

When the currency measure made
it's appearance in the house this morn
ing Congressman Glass told the house
conferees that they couldn't possibly
agree before Monday This eliminated
the last chance to get the bill with the
senate amendments through the house
today 1t is still thought it could be
passed in time to have it in the presi-
dents hands for signature Monday
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Visited II Towns.

Since Tuesday morning when the
demonstrations opened at Sites the
university train has visited II diff
ferent towns and demonstrations
have been given before more than 5000
people. AT a number of the stops the
attendance reached as high as 700 and
at no place was the train met BY less
than 250 people. Both the livestock
and the home economics features OF
the special have enjoyed great pop
ularity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Services in Methodist Church.

| Tomorrow will be observed as
Christmas Sunday in the Methodist
church. Any parents desiring to pre-
sent their children to the Lord in
baptism will be given the opportunity
in the opening of the service. The
pastor will deliver brief address on
"Christ and Childhood" The evening
subject will be The Wonderful
The musical program for the day will
be as follows: Morning-Anthem,
1.-The New Born King" Ashford, by the
choir. Solo, Might of Nights Van de
Water, by Mrs Martin.
Evening-Anthem, There Were
Shepherds Ashford. by the choir.
Offertory, Hope, Heavenly Star" Ba-
teste's Communion in G. Anthem,
Arise Shine" Maker, by the quartet.
Presbyterian Church.
The services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be appropriate
to the Christmas season. The pastor
will preach at the morning service. In
the evening beginning at 7:30 a
sacred concert will be given with the
following special numbers: Prelude,
"On the Coast" Buck; male quartet
"Sing, o Heavens" Perkins; mixed
quintet, bethlehem" Bartlett; solo,
christmas Lullaby" Wilson, Mrs
with violin obligato; male
quartet, There Were Shepherds"
Nevin; offertory, 20, Holy Night"
Buck; violin solo, Chopin, Mrs.
Hughes; mixed quartet, "Hark, Hark,
My Soul" Shelley, with soprano obli-
cato by Miss Soulen; Postlude, Fan |
ARE" Lemmens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
At st. Marks Church.

At st. Marks church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock there will be
prayer and sermon, Rev. Johnathan
Watson officiating. The public is cord
tally invited to attend.
The Knights Templar of Moscow
Commandary No. 3 will attend the
service in Il body as is their annual
custom. Special and appropriate mus
ic has been prepared for the occasion.
The Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
and a cordial welcome is exetnded to
all children and young people to at
tend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
Attract Much Attention.

The demonstrations in livestock that
were given here were witnessed by
both men and women, the latter ap-
l. ring to be extremely interested par
| tirnarly III the dairy cattle division.
| The home economics car attracted its
| proportionate share of interest as it
has all along the line and was crowd
ed during the entire stop. This car
is under the direction of Miss Jessie
M. Hoover, head of the department of
home economics at the university, and
Miss Amy Kelly, director of home
economics extension The car is well
equipped with charts showing the rel
ative values of various articles of
diet and especially of different meat
cuts, and lectures are given by both
Miss Hoover and Miss Kelly on ;hc
preparation of these for the table.
Carries 20 Animals.
The train carries about 20 head of
animals from the varsity farm, ali O.
which have been winners of blue
l
northwest. Every individual is an out
standing specimen of its particular
breed. Much of the stock that is be-
ing exhibited has been bred on the
university farm. Others of the speci-
mems have ben purchased from some
of the best known stock breeders of the
northwest
Left for Genesee.
The train left here at AS for Cen
esee. 1t will stop at that point for
two hours and will then go to Spo-
kane and tie up over Sunday On.
Monday morning it will continue it's
work, going first to Coeur d'Alene.
The schedule of stops for Monday and
Tuesday is as follows:
Schedule of Stops.
Monday.
Coeur dAlene, a. m. to $50 a. m.
Rathdrum, 10:15 a. m. to 1915 p. m.
Athol, 12:40 p. m. to 2:40 p. m.
Granite 2:55 p. m. to p m.
Tuesday.
Clarks Fork, a. m. to II a. m.
Standpoint, IL noon to 2:30 D. m.
Carrywood, 80 p. m to 4:30 p. m.
The train will conclude its trip on
December 23 and will return to Mos
ow on the evening of that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
WAS IN MOSCOW TODAY
OVER 700 PEOPLE VISIT THE LIVESTOCK SPE-
CIAL AND HEAR LECTURES.
REMAINED HERE AN HOUR
The Special Has Stopped at II Towns Since Leaving
Moscow Last Monday Night-WiII Tour
Panhandle Next Week.

On its return from the Clearwater
and the Camas Prairie section the Uni
versity of Idaho livestock special ar
rived in Moscow at 12:45 this after
noon and stopped for an hour of dem
onstrations at the Northern Pacific de-
pot. The demonstrations were wit
messed by what was estimated to be
one of the largest crowds that has visit
ed the train at any one of its halts. No
less than 200 people. most of whom
were farmers and stock raisers from
the surrounding country gathered on
the station platform long before the
train arrived and remained through the
entire hour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
House Votes it Down.

The house of representatives refus-
ed by vote of 249 to SO to accept the
currency bill as amended by the SEN
ate. This meant that the matter had
to be threshed out in conference.
The vote followed an argument con-
cerning the number of conferees to be
named by each house. The senate had
named nine. Congressman Glass pro-
tested against so many, saying it
would be harder for them than a
smaller number to agree. Thereupon
Congressman Murray of Oklahoma
moved that the senate bill be consider
ed on the house and the senate amend
ments agreed to. The house accepted
the first part of the motion but on
vote refused to endorse the amend
mentS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-20
CURRENCY BILL FIGHT
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
MEASURE PASSED BY THE SENATE LAST NIGHT
REACHED THE HOUSE TODAY.
HOUSE TOOK A VOTE TODAY
By Overwhelming Vote Refused to Accept the Meas.
ure as Amended by the Senate-Must go to Con-
ference-Regarded Safe, Will Pass Monday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The cur
rency bill came back to the house and
as passed by the senate last night by
same bill the house sent to the upper
chamber Some of the congressman fa-
vored accepting it bodily but not the
majority, consequently it was sent to
the conference committee. In the
meantime the senate adjourned pre-
cluding it's ratification before Monday.
It is hoped to have the measure in
the presidents hands by Monday
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
main feature
OF "FOLLIES''
Ching Ling Foo Is Here by
Special Arrangement with
American Government.

Ching Ling Foo, heralded as the
worlds greatest magician, will make his
Washington temperance Monday at the
National Theater, as an extraordinary
feature of the "Ziegfeid Follies"
During his tours abroad, In Europe,
Africa, and the Far East, Ching Ling
Foo has headed his own company.
The fact that queer clause in the
laws of this country, par
ticularly the Chinese exclusion law, which
bars Chinese actors from the United
States, would, in itself, make Ching Ling
cial arrangemeht with the American gov
were brought to the United States for a
short tour, and when that comes to an
end, the magician will retire from the
stage and go back to China.
From magic. the performance Is trans
formed. into concert. Gifted with a
sweet voice and many cute little charac-
teristics, Miss Chez Toy. the seventeen
year-old daughter of Ching Ling Foo.
sings popular American songs.
X horizontal bar performance. of which
there is no duplicate upon any stage in
the world, Is furnished by Soon Fuh Sung
and Soon Wo Kwai The two perform
ers have a marvellous muscular develop
ment which they utilize in a most
hazardous way upon a peculiar looking
bar made of Chinese hickory. The risk
they take is more than the most daring
acrobats would care to assume. Both
of these performers We're policemen In
Tien-Tein, China, and saw service in
the boxer uprising
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
EVA TANGUAY SAYS
SHE DOES CARE

MY Don't Care song is responsible for
my unhappiness, laments Eva Tanguay
in the Theater Magazine Managers
think I'm impossible to manage. Only the
other day manager issued statement
that he was unable to manage me, that
had thrown up my part in his musical
production and that l had cost him a
large sum of money. l have no press bu-
reau to issue statement of my side OF
the story. I've had trouble with nearly
every manager in New York, with the re-
suit that they have said to all their
friends that I'm crazy. Fortunately, they
don't know what 1 think Of them. They
hear me sing I Don't Care and they go
out of the theater saying, You can't do
anything with that Tanguay woman.
They really believe 1 don't care.
Let me tell you how 1 first happened
to sing that wretched song. After my
success in The Chaperones,' in which
sang song called My Sambo Girl
appeared in a musical play OF the same
name. The art / played was that of a
wlllful, headstrong girl, and the songs
were in keeping with the character. One
of the songs was I Don't Care 1t wasn't
much of song, but audiences seemed to
like it, and when l went into vaudeville.
the manager who booked me asked me
to sing it. / did, with the result that il
made big hit I didn't like to sing it
L didn't like the idea Of singing about
myself-but managers told me it was a
good business. 1t was a good business
for them. People got the idea that what
l was singing was really true-that I
didn't care, that I was conceited that
was crazy. They came to see me by the
thousands because they thought was a
freak.
when / realized the injury it was do
ing me stopped singing it. But I found
L couldn't get contracts unless L included
it in my act. My contracts today specifv
that 1 sing I Don't Care 1 can't get
away from that song, for unless I sing
ii / starve. If people only knew how
much I cared they would feel different
toward me. They wouldn't tell such
awful stories about me. They wouldn't
say / was crazy"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
An Interesting Process In the Ger
man Factories.


man Factories.
From Leslie's Weekly.
as seen in the German factories is an
interesting process, even though some
or the rooms are hot, steamy places
where one does not care to stay long at
a time. First, there is the kneading
room, where a big mixing trough Is set
up, and in this all sorts Of rag-bag ma
terial are to be found-old gloves, rags,
bits OF cardboard, &C.. and gum traga-
canth. This mixture is kneaded by
hand to the consistency of a paste,
heated and carried into the mold-room.
There 1t Is dipped up by women and
poured into patterns which are set up
In rows. The molds are put away I'M
TIL they are cold enough to handle,
when workman. by dextrous move
ment or his hands. separates the leaden
sides, and the dolls head Is revealed.
The polisher then trims of the ragged
seams and sends the heads to another
room, where the holes for the eyes are
cut out. This Is an extremely delicate
task, as all the sockets must be of uni
form size. The work is done by hand,
long, sharp knife being used. The
heads are next painted, waxed, or
glazed. depending upon the character
OF the material from which they are
made. The arms. legs, and hands are
nodded in the same manner as the
heads. a special machine being used for
stamping out the hands. These parts
are painted in flesh color, while the
heads must have rosy cheeks, red lips.
and dark or light eyebrows. as the col
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
CHASE'S TO SHOW
BETTER PICTURES

Chase's promises a great Improvement
in the character and quality of the
"black and white" comedies, beginning
today. For a long time the management
has been dissatisfied with those which II
was compelled to present, and has striven
to amend conditions. with the result now
announced that 1t has effected arrange
ments with the allied independent film
producers, and will be enabled hereafter
TO exhibit positively "irst-run' black and
whites. never seen here or anywhere else
prior to the exclusive Washington show
ing. Among the firms which Will supply
Chase's are the Bison, the Crystal, the
Eclair, the Frontier the Gem. the Imp,
the Nestor. the Powers, and the Rex.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
HOW DOLLS ARE MADE.

or Of the eyes used may require. Put
ting. in the eyes Is a simple operation,
unless the eyes are to open and shut,
in which case the balancing OF the lead
becomes at matter of some skill. Ger
many possesses secret formula for
the enamel used on the faces, and the
dainty, natural flesh tint of the better
grade of dolls is the result of this
process. The making Of the eyes is q
dreary task. for il must be done away
from the sunlight, and in some parts
Of Germany the eyemakers work in
cellars. II is said that one town sup
plies three-fourths of all the dolls
eyes used. Violet Is the most difficult
color to mix, and few violet-eyed dolls
are found. The wig is the final touch.
and this is usually made of real hair
imported from China. The hair used
for a blond doll is the same, except
that the color is extracted.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
FAILURES OF THE
CLOSING SEASON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

to New York. for after experimenting in
Boston, Harris & Selwyn decided that II
should die.
Frivolous Geraldine" was too frisky
for Joseph Howard. so he took the play
of the road after a three weeks run.
THE .Hundredth Man. in which Sydney
Resented had so much faith, went tC
seed after two weeks.
William Hawtrey could do nothing with
The Old Firm so now he Is in vaudeville
with a condensed version Of it.
A play called THE Light alleged to
have been written by the Marquis OF
Queensbury. flickered out after several
nights.
Exceeding the Speed Limit may have
been all right, but neither Carter De Ha-
ven nor Al. Woods thought so.
THE Lady from Oklahoma had its ca
reer checked because Of its similarity to
other plays. 1t was taken OF on Saturday
night. .---....,
Semi-successes.
Rutherford & Son. produced at the
Little Theater, comes under the above
heading. 1t was not an absolute failure.
THE Man With Three Wives had a
fair run here and in Boston, and cam ot
be classed as a failure.
THE New Secretary established by
Charles Frohman, and then sent to Chi
cago, also comes under the above head
ing. Likewise, The Spy"
''Racketty Packetty House" had a good
season in New York, and can be classed
as neither failure nor a success.
Authors Who Have Had Failures.
Among the dramatists who fell by the
wayside with some of their plays were
Augustus Thomas. with two: Charles
Klein, James Forbes Rupert Hughes.
Thompson Buchanan. Louis n. Parker,
Edwin Milton Boyle, George Broadhurst,
Edward Sheldon, Graham Moffat, Jules
Eckert Goodman, Francis Wilson Bayard
WELLER, Edward Knoblauch, Theo. Burt
Sayre, Frederic Chaplin. Jackson D. Haag,
Avery Hopwood. and Mary Roberts Rine-
hart.
In the musical line i'll luck befell the
late Gustav Luders. Walter Damrosch.
John Philip Sousa, Charming Pollock, and
Rennold Wolf.
The Yellow Jacket" and The Daughter
of Heaven" were moderately successful.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Mems Notes of the Stage
Both Here and Elsewhere

Wagenhals and Kemper make known
their intention of resuming theatrical
management 1t is a hard game to beat
out a harder one to stay out Of
Philip Bartholomew new farce. to De
produced at the Forty-eighth Street The
alter, New York, in September. has been
given the title of kiss Me Quick
Contracts have been closed by Manager
Fred G. Berger for the production by
the Columbia Players during the week OF
May Is of A. w. Pinero's THE Amazons,
m which Billie Burke is now attaining
great success at the Empire Theater,
New York.
Edward Fielding, who appears as DIR.
Hartley in Bella Donna" the play In
which Nine. Nazimova is now appearing,
has been re-engaged by Charles Frohman
for a term of years.
Eugene Walter is to invade vaudeville
by way of a dramatic sketch he has sold
called within the Circle
The six O'Connor sisters, whose original
ideas have made them a feature in re-
fined vaudeville, are genuine sisters, two
of whom are sopranos. two altos, one a
woman barytone, and one, Nellie. a
unique eccentric Coincidence. They will
be feature of the Cosmos bill this
week.
Sir Herbert Tree is to follow his failure,
THE Happy Island" and his stop-gap,
The School for Scandal" with the long
awaited adaptation of lie Bourgeois
Gentilhomme' made by w. Somerset
Vaughan, and a translation under the
title Of THE Right to Kill" of a French
olay,. 'L'Homme qui Assassina."
Les Deux Vercants," a French YER
sion of THE Great Divide" was given
A production at the Paris Theater Des
Arts, with a fair reception.
Gus Hill has decided to continue the
Mutt and JEFF" title in a series of
plays. The second addition, to be
aunched this spring, will be hailed as
Mutt and Jeff in Panama"
William A. Brady is to send out this
spring for fortnight's trial a new
olay by Jules Eckert Goodman called
The Man Who Found a Way" with
Cyril Scott as the star. II il meets eX-
pectations it will be routed for next sea-
son.
Emma Trentini has determined to re-
turn to grand opera after her transcon-
tinental tour in The Firefly" under the
direction of Arthur Hammerstein next
season. She has already accepted an
offer from La Scala in Milan.
The Edison talking picture of Mayor
Gaynor and His Cabinet" to be shown
Il Chase's next week, is the first taken
by the great inventor for permanent his
.orical preservation. A set of the films
nave been filed with the New York His
.orcal Society for the. use of posterity.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
american Actors,

William A. Brady has sent out a cry
for more American actors. The Amer
lean stage stands in need of American
actors" says the producing manager.
They are scarce. Actresses are plenti-
full, but when I want men for mems roles
l can't find them. If send out a call
for players / hear from and see hundreds
Of actresses; I hear from and see twenty
actors.
From the former applicants can pick
maybe sixty possibilities; among the men
I'm not likely to find one that will do.
Our native talent is not equal to the de-
mand. Other vocations beckon the young
man and he responds"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
A Daily Thought.


Mary Stanhope.
The workman who lives in his work and
not by it is putting vitality and joy into
every hour. He is not grinding at dis
tasteful tasks to the bare limit Of the
scheduled hours, and then hurrying else
where to live. He is consciously living,
exerting his powers, enjoying their exer-
else, in his daily task. This, then, becomes
his existence. rather than the marginal
hours spent outside the workshop. Until
every toiler can be so environed and so
conditioned at his task as to feel this joy
in ii, society will not have solved the
human problem. Carlyle's man who sings
at his work is exactly this man whose
heart rejoiceth to run the daily race.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
SCORE AT
COLUMBIA TO-DAY

The latest thing In baseball scoreboards
will be exhibited at the Columbia Theater
this afternoon, where 1t will reproduce
every play made upon the st. Louis ball
grounds, between the Browns and the Ma
tionals. The board Is the latest improved
1918 model of the Automatic Baseball
Photograph, which embodies many
marked improvements over previous
boards exhibited in this city. In addition
to showing every movement of the ball
upon the field and every play. it provides
for the keeping Of the individual scores Of
every player participating In the game.