davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

When?' Mary was standing rigid
now, and the rare color famed IN her
cheeks. Her eyes were blazing.
Less than an hour ago." He had
caught the contagion of her mood and
vague alarm swept him.
"Where?" came the next question,
still with that vital insistence.
I'm this room.
Burke was here?' Mary's voice
was suddenly cold. very dangerous.
What was he doing here?'
Talking to my father
The seemingly simple answer ap-
peared the last staw to the girls
burden of frenzied suspicion Her
voice cut fiercely into the quiet OF the
room, imperious. savage.
Joe. turn on that light, / want to
see the face of every man in this
room"
Something fatally significant in her
voice set Carson a-leap to the swftcn.
and, In the same second. the blaze OF
the chandelier famed brilliantly over
ALL The others stood motionless.
blinking in the sudden radiance--all
save Griggs. who moved stealthily In
that same moment. little nearer the
door into the passage, which was
nearest to him.
But Mary's next words came wholly
as a surprise. seemingly totally ir-
relevant to this instant Of crisis. Yet
they rang a-throb with a hysterical
anxiety.
.Dick." she cried, what are those
tapestries WORTH With the ques-
ton she pointed toward the draperies
that shrouded the great cctagonal
window.
The young man was plainly aston
ished. disconnected as well by the OBJ
trusion of a sordid detail into the
tragedy of the time.
why in the world do YOU? he
began, impatiently.
Mary stamped her foot angrily in
protest against the delay.
Tell me-qufckw she commanded.
The authority in her voice and man
ner was not to be gainsaid
Dick yielded sullenly.
"Oh. two or three hundred dollars,
I suppose" he answered. "WhyT
Never mind THAR Mary exclaimed,
violently And now the girls voice
came singing like a whiplash. In
Garson's face, too. was growing fury,
for in an instant of illumination ne
guessed something of the truth.
Mary's next question confirmed his
raging suspicion.
How long have you had them,
Dick?"
BY now the young man himself
sensed the fact that something mys-
teriously banefuI lay behind the fran
tic questioning on this seemingly triv-
ial theme.
Ever since 1 can remember" he re-
piled, promptly.
Mary's voice came then with an
intonation that brought enlighten-
ment not only to Garson's shrewd
perceptions. but also to the heavier
intelligences of Dacey and of Chicago
Red.
And they're not famous master
pieces which your father bought re-
Gently from some dealer who snug
gIed them into this country" So
simple were the words of her in
quiry. but under them beat something
evil, deadly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

continpes Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

Il am what 1 am" she said sharply.
4 can't change. Keep your promise,
now. and let's get out of this"
Her assertion was disregarded as to
the inability to change.
You can change" Dick went on
impetuousiy- Mary, haven't you ever
wanted the things that other women
have, shelter and care. and the big
things of life. the things worth
while? They're all ready for you.
now, Mary. And what about
me?" Reproach leaped in his tone.
After all, you've married me. Now
it's up to you to give me my chance
to make good. I've never amounted
to much. I've never tried much. /
shall. now. IL you will have 1t so,
Mary; IL you'll help me. l will come
out all right, know that-so do you,
Mary Only, you must help me-"
II help you. The exclama ton
came from the girl in note of in
credulous astonishment.
YES" Dick said, simply. II need
you, and you need me. Come away
with me-
mo, no." was the broken refusal.
There was a great grief clutchfng at
| the soul of this woman who had
brought vengeance to its full flower.
She was gasping. mo, no! / mar
l. y
to repay your father the wrong he
had done me. / wouldn't let myself
even think OF you, and them
| realized that I had spoiled your life"
NO. not spoiled 1t. Mary. Blessed
| It. We must prove that yet
Yes, spoiled it." the wife went on
passionately. IF / had understood
/ IL I could have dreamed that I could
ever care Oh, Dick, I would never
/ a f>I <or - tx, he
world
''But now you DO realize" the
young man said quietly. The thing
! is done. II we made mistake. 1t Is
for US to bring happiness out OF that
error"
"oh. can't you seer came the
| stricken lament. I'm jailbirdr
But you love me-you do love me.
I know" The young man spoke with
| joyous certainty. for some infection
| OF her voice had told the truth to his
| heart. Nothing else mattered. But
now, to come back to this hole we're
| in here. Don't you understand. at
| last, that you can't beat the law
] II you're caught here tonight where
would you get off.-caught here with
gang of burglars? Tell me. dear
why did you do 1t? Why didn't you
protect yourself? Why didn't you go
| TO Chicago as you planned!
'WhatY' There was new quality
| in Mary's voice. "A sudden throw OF
shock masked in the surface indiffer-
| ence of intonation.
Dick repeated his question, unob-
servant OF its first effect.
why didn't you go to Chicago as
you had planned?"
| Planned? With whom?" The in
| terrogation came with an abrupt force
! that cried of new suspicious.
why, with Burke" The young
man tried to be patient over her den-
sity in this time of crisis.
who told you that i had arranged
| any. such thingT' Mary asked. Now
| the tenseness in her manner got the
husbands attention, and he replied
with a sudden gravity, apprehensive
| of he knew not what.
Burke himself did,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

/ donna of the Hippodrome. For it is
over her beauty secret that / have
been exclaiming with joy.
DO you remember the old song that
began, Cheer up. Mary--don't be
sighing, signing, and went on. You
look better when you're smiling, smiI-
ing, and the love lights In your eye?
Do you remember" asked la belle
MabelIe
That old song contains the secret
of beauty's best friend--a smile A
radiant. sunshiny smile Will gild over
appears fascinatingly pretty. A glow
ing smile will make it plain that a
plain girl is pretty. And beautiful fea-
lures plus smile are ravishing.
Long ago made up my mind that,
kind friends to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1 am no beauty. But in my
profession / need to be considered
pretty. So / cultivated a smile. I
guess all women, in all professions.
need to be considered prettyI
Now to smile you don't first twist
your features into Cheshire cat grin.
smile is not a surface affair. A
smile wells up from within. 1t needs
health, contentment and knowledge
that you are doing your best with
your life to make 1t a smile instead
OF a grin.
WHAT TT MEANS
"A smile means that envy and ieal-
ousy and malice and pride are BAN
ished from your life. 1T means that
sweetness holds sway
"A man may smile and smile and
be villain still; but smile--a real
smile-only lights a woman's eyes and
mouth with sweet radiance when she
has a smiling soul
Recipe for a smiling soul: Health.
ambition and the certain sureness
that Gods in his heaven-alrs right
with the world
"Recipe for a smiling face: Let your
happy soul nature well up and light
your face.
"A smile will get everything
friends, position and the realization
of your wishes. A smile Will get you
seat in the ear when you are tired
and position in life. too
NO ExERTION
"A smile requires no more physical
exertion than a frown. A smile just
means beaming instead OF sullen eyes.
and mouth corners and soul corners
and the par value of your stock up
instead of down!
And smile, which is free to all.
is the only substitute that is just as
good as real beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
MET HIS MATCH

The proprietor of menagerie is
sued placard Offering $40 to any
one who would enter the cage of the
lion. Toward the end of the per-
formance rustic walked up to the
lion tanner and said:
Sir, have come to earn that
$40"
The audience was horror stricken.
The tanner replied, with d derisive
sneer, $50 you want to go into the
lions eager"
''Of course" said the rustic.
Come on, then. I will open the
trap door for you and you can step
in
We'll, yes" answered the country
man, turning to the audience with q
broad grin on his face, II am goine
in. but the beast will have to come
out first. You know the paper only
says any one going into the cage shall
have $20.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

THE "Youngster' was speaking
| | furiously.
Il tell you" he said. that she
has got the smartest bathing gown
of any woman on the beach. end her
names Angela"
Several faces were turned in his
direction, each one inquiringIy elo-
quent in its own peculiar style.
How do you know?" asked Captain
Forrest, an old sea dog OF 30 odd
summers.
All ears were strained to catch the
reply
-Ah"' said the ''Youngster, with a
knowing wink. i've had exceptional
opportunities for finding out. 1 tell
you it's bit choice-crimson silk,
fits like a glove and has black but
tons in profusion.''
Pemberton with a chuckle, sounds
rather fetching. Must have look at
it myself"
The "Youngster' became rash.
Don't you wish you might, my boy
he said. why, Angel Chats what /
call herr is a pattern of prudery.
Never goes outside the ladies' bath
| ing place. A squint through the
telescope is all you'll get. Take my
word for it,"
But Tommy Pemberton would
not be crushed-particular by the
"Youngster" That would be quite
notifying.
Il believe you're lyingr' he said,
with characteristic bluntness. u
don't believe word you've said
that's all.' And at this every one
laughed
But the "Youngster" rose to the
| occasion.
Very we'll" he said; I'll have a
bet with you. I'll lay you fiver that
III not only get closer look at the
! bathing gown; I'll bring you but
ton, Then perhaps you'll keep your
sneers to yourself"
There was a chorus Of voices.
"Take il on" said one. 4It's q
sporting offer Take ii on
Make it tenner if you like in
sisted the 'Youngster.' Never lose
an opportunity of making an honest
penny when you can"
"Right." said Pemberton, decisively
sIt's a tenner; but we must have 9
time limit
Certainly" said the "Youngster.'
sWithin a week" and he smiled with
the utmost satisfaction, as he re-
garded himself in the glass of the
smoking room of the yacht club al
Pendelton.
Angela was bathing. She plunged
rose. swan, trod water. splashed and
kicked like veritable sea nymph-
1 1t was rough, for smart south
easter was coming up, and the rest oi
the women bathers bobbed tirnidly
| up and down at the end of their
lines, but Angela rose up on the comt
of wave like South sea islander
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
of Men
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

wv E are air fishers of men. and by
W We 1 mean every one of my
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
JESTINGS
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


A person entered an inn with a dog
and an Irishman asked what breed it
was.
The owner looked the questioner
insolently up and down and then re-
piled, with drawl:
1T is cross between an ape and
an Irishman."
Faith, thin. we're both related to
the baste," was the ready retort.
X \
What do you mean by this. sir?'
demanded the angry advertiser
What's the matter?" inquired the
publisher of the country paper.
This advertisement of our de-
Iicious canned meats from the best
colonial houses'--you'ye made 1t read
horses"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Beauty - - Ps., Ps es ma ssss M.Dss. ss sa s'as.
By MAUDE MILLER.

~ O you realize that there is one
beauty secret within the reach of
every woman?
Do you know that if you will prac-
tice on your own disposition and with
your own features you may have
beauty? Just help yourself to help
yourself and you may be a radiantly
pretty woman without going to an ex-
pensive specialist" to have your face
made over Make your own face over.
Smooth any OF the enemies to beauty
and cultivate 'beauty's best friend"
Permit me to introduce Maybelle
MacDonald-auburn haired, radiant
Mabelle Macdonald, charming prima
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Ed
wrongfuiy
hut
fellow
n the in
Burke
to the
dentihes
to
10 Burke
Informed Of the
Try
n that
ii at will
tray the gang
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

The play within the Law; Is copyrighted
by Mr. yeifler and the novelisation Of It b
published By bis pernisslos. The American
Play company Il the sole proprietor Of tne
exclusive rights of the approximation and
performance OF within the Law" In all
languages
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
Hetch Hetchy Vote.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The mo-
mentous question of what shall be
done with the Hetch Hetchy Valley
bill is due for decision in the senate
today. This measure permits San
Francisco to draw water supply
from the Hetch Hetchy valley. The
house has already passed the bill. 1t
has caused a bitter fight not only in
California and Washington but in 9TH
er parts of the west. One faction
wants it put to practical use, while
another faction says Hetch Hetchy
should be preserved as one of the seen
ic wonders of the world. 1t is claimed
that the United States deliberately un-
dertook to preserve the Yesomite Ma
tional Park for the enjoyment of fu-
ture generations. To surrender the
Hetch-Hetchy for use as a reservoir
would be to abandon that undertaking
and to set the precedent of abandoning
any national park which might be COW
eted for utilitarian purposes by sorded
interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
JUNIOR PROM WAS SUCCESS
Largest Crowd Of Year in Attendance
And Class Realizes PrOfit-PrOmi-
nent Guests Attend.

| The junior prom given at the uni
versity gymnasium last night was a
pronounced success and the commit
tee who had in charge the arrange
ments for the annual ball deserve COM
mendation for their careful prepara-
!! tions to make the dance a pleasure to
the large crowd that was in attendance.
The attendance was the largest that
has been claimed by any college dance
this year and the admission receipts
netted the class reat profit.
The hall was tastily decorated i'll the
class colors and no efforts were SPAR
ed to make everyone comfortable and
happy. Among the distinguished out
of-town guests at the prom were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman j. Rossi of Wallace
and State Treasurer o. V. Allen of
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
HERWIG SAYS THE
MOVEMENT GROWING
HEAD OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
IN IDAHO WILL SPEAK In
MOSCOW TOMORROW.
VIII Talk to Men OnIy-He Announced
Big Convention to be Held ut
Lewiston In March.

More than 500 delegates are expect
ed to assemble at Lewiston in March
at a meeting of the Idaho division OF
the National Anti-Saloon league at
which time propaganda will be out
lined for carrying on campaign
looking toward state and national pro-
hibition. Early next year similar con-
ventions will be held at Twin Falls
and at Pocatello and state anti
saloon league convention will be held
at Boise at which time it is expected
1000 delegates will be in attendance
Such was in the information given
out by Rev. w. J. Herwig of Boise,
head of the anti-saloon league in Ida
ho who is in Moscow. Mr.. Herwig
says that the prohibition movement in
Idaho is growing rapidly and he pre-
diets the statewide prohibition wave
will soon engulf the state, or at least
will come within few years.
Rev. Herwig has just returned from
the great national convention recently
held at Columbus and will speak in
Moscow tomorrow at o'clock at the
Baptist church. The meeting is for
men only and Rev. Herwig promises
20 tell some things that will interest
all those who are present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
SERVE TIME IN JAIL
Martin Loo Pleads Guilty to Two
Charges Fined Heavily, No Funds,
Jailed.

In addition to the original charge
of assault and battery lodged against
him at the time of the issuance Of a
warrant for his arrest several weeks
ago Martin Loo was called upon yes
| terday to answer to the charge of
giving away intoxicating liquor when
arraigned before justice of the peace
at Deary. 1t appears that Loo attend
ed an auction sale near Deary on the
day of his assault on Frank Wolf
brandt and had in his possession
quantity of liquor which he distribut-
ed among his friends. After drinking
heavily a number of the attendants
at the sale engaged in a brawl, in the
course of which Loo struck Wolf
brandt with bucket, inflicting in
juries of some seriousness.
When arraigned yesterday Loo plead
guilty to both charges. On the liquor
charge he was fined $100 and costs
and on the charge of assault and bat
terry a fine of $50 and costs was i'm
posed On failure to pay his fines
he was sentenced to a 90-day term in
the county jail.
The prosecution was handled by At
torney w. H. Mason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
BOY SCOUTS
HOLD ELECTIONS
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT AND
PLANS LAID FOR ORGANIZING
BASKETBALL TEAM.
Scouts Will Also Give Dance During
the Month to Their Friends-Held
Short Program Last Night.

At their regular meeting last night
the First Troop of Boy Scouts of Mos
COW held their semi-annual election oi
officers. The following positions were
filled:
Fred Stewart, troop leader; Stanley
Woods, first assistant troop leader;
Sheldon Wright, second assistant troop
leader; Louis Schulz, treasurer;
Adolph Green, protector of the colors; !;
Vaughn Lewis, bugler; Harold Edgett,
sentinel; Louis Schulz, leader OF
eagle patrol; Howard Campbell, as
sistant leader; Fred Forbes, leader OF
wolf patrol; Gilbert Batey, assistant
leader; Earl Christensen, leader of
owl patrol; Ivan Doyle, assistant lead
er.
Five new candidates for member
ship were voted upon but on several
no action was taken. A basketball
team was organized with Cecil Ryan
as manager and Louis Schuh as cap
tain.
Plans were made for a party to be
given by the Boy Scouts to their
friends on December 10Th. The scouts
were then entertained with a program
of scientific magic prepared by Merritt
Lieuallen and the scoutmaster. The
evening was concluded with boxing
and refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
THE JURY BOX
FOR WOMEN
PROMINENT SUFFRAGETTE EDI-
TOR WRITES FOR THE
UNITED PRESS.
SAYS WOman's Intuition and Judge.
ment is Far Superior to That
of Man.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The question OF re-
vising the jury system is now agitat
ing France. For some strange reason
it is next to impossible to obtain con-
viction OF man charged with the
murder of another, or of woman, ii
but | love her so" is used as a de-
fense.
In short the freeing of men and
women when charged in the Paris
criminal conrts with what the French
call crimes passionels," has come to
be a scandal. Certain legal lights
have suggested mixed juries, ie., juries
composed of men and women as a
remedy. The United Press asked Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, editor of the
"Suffragette" and daughter of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, her opinion on
the subject. 1t follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
LEARNING BREAD MAKING
High School Girls Get First Hand In
formation and Reach High
Efficiency.

The girls of the cookery classes in
the Moscow high school have been
spending their time for the last week
learning the art of bread making. The
first of the week the classes with their
instructor visited the Touring mills
and through the courtesy of Mr.. Miller
were shown the process of making
flour. The last of the week the classes
held a bread baking contest. Twenty
nine loaves were entered for the prize
which was a White House Cook Book.
The girls in the classes acted as
Judges and awarded the prize to MISS
Myrtle Sampson. Under the direction
of Miss Edna Dewey the girls are ta-
king a splendid interest in their WORK
and are learning to do the things that
will be of value to them in their work
of home making.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Through
the efforts of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tub
erculosis, tomorrow will be observed
as tuberculosis Day throughout the
United States. The governors of var
ious states have issued proclamations
calling for such an observance. In
structions have been issued by the U.
S. office of Indian affairs to observe
the day in all the $50 schools connect
ed with the government reservations.
That tuberculosis is serious problem
among church congregations is evil
denced by statistics gathered by the
national association, which show that
10 per cent of all deaths among
church members are caused by tub
erculosis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
Royal Neighbors Elect Officers.

A business meeting of the Royal
Neighbors lodge was held Thursday
night at which officers were chosen
for the ensuing year. At the conclusion
of the business session refreshments
were served and short time spent in
a social good time.
The officers elected were as follows: ::
Eda Holman, oracle; Jennie Elliott,
vice oracle; Ethel Canham, chancellor;
Ella NJ Stewart, recorder; Mary
Loomis, marshal; Inez Tracy, inner
sentinel; Leola King, outer sentinel;
Anna Richardson, manager; Doctors
Adair, Wiik and Rae, physicians; May
Buchanan, degree captain; Belle Day
long, musician.
Mrs. Ella M. Stewart was chosen
to represent the local lodge as del
egate to the state camp which Will
meet at Standpoint on March Is. Mrs.
Viola Carter was selected as alternate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
By ChristabeI Pankhurst.
written for the United Press.)

(Written for the United PressJ
| am in favor of women in the jury
box. Women have a finer sense of jus
tice than men and, on jury, woult
have lust as thorough en- understand
ing of the responsibilities resting upon
them. And she would be fearless
while to her intellectual equality
with her brothers on the jury she
would add the sixth sense of intuition
often so necessary in court Her view
point might be different from mans,
but men differ among themselves; be-
sides the mixed jury seems to me to
offer Just what justice needs: Severity
tempered with indulgence.
Women are better judges of women
than are men. Woman alone under
stands her sex, it's weaknesses and
shortcomings. She would and could
the same justice to the old
and unlovely women as to the young
and beautiful girl. Without women on
juries, real justice is a myth.
Without mentioning other countries,
in England, l am sorry to say, the men
are more and more coming to regard
lightly the offense of men who ruin
young girls. Male juries, dealing with
these brutes, indulgently give them
light punishments. Women should be
called to serve on such juries as we'll
as in all other cases where, what here
in France are called "crimes pas
,ionels," are the issue.
In our courts property is held more
sacred than a woman's or girls hon
,r. Mans view prevails. With them it
S property first, life afterwards. Wo-
nen put it the other way round.
Lastly, men consider it a nuisance
O have to serve on jury. They get
,ut of it if they can. A woman places
Iuty on a higher, more sacred plane
han that If called to serve, serve
most of them would and uncomplain-
ngly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
Morgans Withdraw From New Haven.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. - The ninety
days notice given by the banking firm
of J. P. Morgan & Co., of its retire
ment from financial connection with
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, expires today. When the
Morgans announced their intention to
retire last September, it was like the
throwing of bombshell into the
New Haven camp. Other provisions
have been made for financing the pro-
jects which the New Havens intends to
carry out, through the energies of Mr..
Elliott, who succeeded Charles s..
Mellen as president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-06
Transfers Score Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-After their
employers had signed an agreement
with the teamsters' union one-third OF
the 5000 striking teamsters resumed
work here today. AS body the en-
ployers' association is still standing
firm against the strikers and have de-
clared that they will be incensed
against employers who weaken at all.
The situation is growing tense. The
strikers are encouraged by the victory
of the thousand workmen who have
forced an agreement and are determin-
ed to win.