davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-29
WHITE SLAVE FILM
OWNERS PLAN NEW
FIGHT T0,ExH|B|T
Dismiss One Injunction in
Hope That Another Justice
Will Be More Lenient.

The iegM ngf,t Of the "socioiogist" Nm
promoters to restrain the police from
shutting ehs doors Of thsakrss wAere
white slavery Aims are exhibited VS.
transssrrsd from the New York County
supreme Court to-day. when attornsys
came besors Justice 0avsean and con-
sented 70 che vacation of the Temporary
Injunction granted By Justice Ford
Christmas eve II 10 likely that ths
Rattle viii bs renewed before . Brook
lyn supreme Court Justice to-dny.
where the nlm managers expect 70 OBJ
tain better treatment.
when the injunction opposition Of
me Sociological Research Film Corpor-
alton waa reached on Justice Gave
san's calendar Attorney Frederick u.
Goldsmith Informed the Court that hs
wished 10 withdraw his application for
a dismissal Of the injunction. Mr.. Gold
smith stated rhat John h. StAnchhsld
had been engaged a. senior counsel
and that II had been decided to resort
10 other legal remedies to enable the
flm managers to continue their ex-
hibitions.
Mr.. Goldsmith stated that no would
not oppose Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel Nichoison's motion to vacate the In
| junction. on the Biiou Theatre. The
Court then ordered the Bijou injunction
vacated. This has the effect Of CLOSING
the Bijou Theatre until such times a.
! other relief is obtained BY the fiim
promoters.
Mr.. Goldsmith also opposed the ap-
pi!catton for an injunction against ths
display OF the flm sued out by Solomon
Hector. who conducts an Oriental res
taurant at No. 7s Second avenue
Hector 10 suing the Arm corporation fo'
SiOO, 900 damages. He charges that the
filns show the front OF his restaurant
a. the headquarters OF the while slave
trafic.
The aim managers have sfYidavits from
persons who claim that Frank Bel. tn
movie manager. had permission to TAX
pictures u the restaurant. 1t 10 salt
tnat Mrs. Hector received 70 FOR con
sentlng to the pictures. This notioi
Will be argued later. Hectors attorney
are working Independently OF the oths
moves to shut down on the white elAv
pictures. He seeks q sweephS injunc
tlon which will tie up the hlm IN an
part Of the United states.
Attorney Goldsmith stated AFTER 70
d,.noaition Of the mo.lOn thai anotht
application for Al Injunction against tn
police will be made to another Jusu<
of the Supreme Court. whose name
would not divuige. He also stated eht
the Biiou Theatre would present ~
other MIN Of similar character. but th
new fim would not be the one whic
has evoked police interference.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
MAGICIAN KILLS
WOMAN AND BABY,
THENRUNS WILD
Robert Maloney, After Double
Tragedy in Hotel, Terrorizes
People in Streets.

CINCINNATI. Dec. ~. Robert
Maloney. a magician. who registered at
the Hotel Walton here under his stage
name Of J. Il. Willard. shot and killed
his wife Othello and Frances. his one
year-old daughter. while they slept in
their bed early to-day. Maloney then
rushed from the room n his undergar-
ments and ran shrieking like . mad
man down the street to the suspension
bridge. where he was captured after
he had felled two men and terrorized
others.
In his cell at the police station
Maloney cried repeatedly that he had
demon OF darkness In her eyes and in
those OF the baby. II hated to do It,
hut it had to be done I could see the
devil walking In the eyes Of both" he
declared whom Coroner Foertmeyel
talked to him.
To the Coroner Maloney said that hi
was known In the theatrical world a
J. r. Willard. He at nrst insisted thai
he was not married. but later stated h,
had been married three times. lie mar
| rled the dead woman two years sgt
at Little Rock. Ark. Her name wa,
Othello Hartman, and he. father l.ei
at Gushing. Okla.
Maloney said he was the son Of "Wili
ard the Wizard" who retired from IN,
| stage and Is nov living at Ian An
tonic. Tex.
: Maloney had been out OF work 10
some time. his last engagement beinl
at Hancock. Nd, month ago lie ar
| rived here a week ago with his wifi
and child. They went to u boarding.
house and remained there until las
night when the family went to tn
hotel.
| Coroner Fosrtmeyer expressed tn
opinion that Maloneys mind Is un
balanced.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
THREE AIRCRAFT WITH
SIX HANGARS BURN
ON AVIATION FIELD
Aviators Hid and Marshonett
Lose Their Aeroplanes-
Total Loss Is S25,OOO.

Six hangers were totally destroyed
and three aeroplanes burned 10 ashes
to-day In = hrs which swept Aeroplsns
Row on the hyinG nsid At Hampstead
Plains. The three aircraft that we're
wiped out bsslongsd to Avistors Fred
-rick O. INA and 4. NarshOnett They
were housed In two Of the burned
hanGars. Machines stored In other
hangers were saved. but badly dam
need by sparks and flames.
The fre raced among the innammable
structures with q speed that made II
hard work for the men about the place
Ia saye any Of them. The flames were
not checked I'LL they reached the con-
crate walls Of the hangar housing the
souipm.nt Of the Moisant Aviation
School.
In the NEAR. time the fire departments
-, M,neola and Garden CITY had been
Md hut the fIremen could do nothing
20 check the blaze. fed AZ II was by
gasoline, Ous and paints. the IRE 70
supposed to have been started by the
oyerturning Of u blow-lamp
Besidss tho Iiild hangers the struc-
tires housing aeroplanes were owned
nv sidney y. Beckwith. the Aero Club
nj America. Albert Heinrich and two
I,olians whose naoes nobody appeared
abls 10 recall. Hangar No. 10 was
i, is estaimated mat the losa viii
be fully $500
The evening world., 1913-12-29
FlOOD0F LETTERS
WORRIES WILSON,;
ORDERED TORES1
Doctor Says President Must
Take q Real Vacation Dur
ing Stay in South.

PASS C11RI0rLAN. Niss. Dec. Sot-
President Wilson's paans for WORT nv
week were unceremonaouaiy intsrfsssS
With TO-DAY. Ais physician. DR.. 0Arv
r. orsyson. held up two large isathsa
portfoiios nnsd with importAnt isttsrs
and they wers ordered shipped -
washington 70 b handled By Ssrs-
tary Ttnulty. The doctor deciaNe9
that the President was intsrfef'
Nc With complete recovery By pr.
se,sAliy disposing Of his corrsepood'
snce. He insisted that there must bs
q few days at least Of comUisss end
backed up by Mrs. Wilson.
Although President Wilson 10 ceus.
tsousiy left unmoiested by residents Of
this vicinity. yet hundreds Of psreoes
In all parts Of the country daily ere
pursuinG him through the malls. TIE
President 10 dcvoting much more tine
than he had expected to correspondence.
DR.. 0rayson to-day said the President
was slowly improvinE In health. hit
needed more rest. Accordingly It was
| stated that hereafter Mr.. Wilson VIII
refrain from attempting to answer COM
muu,catIons except those Of unusual
Importance. OF these there have bser
very few.
The bulk OF the correspondence OF ~
kind that pours IN at the White Boues
daily, covering requests for Engage
4 ,neota endorsementa OF candidates f0a
The evening world., 1913-12-29
GAyN0R MEMORIAL
FUND NOW S7,336.SO
Letter Issued by Mayor Kline An.
nounces Vigorous Effort to
Increase Amount.

A list made public to-day by Mayor
Kline shows that n. sss. 20 has been given
toward Q monument TO the late Mayor
William J. 0aynor through the Mayor
Gaynor Memorial Association. Among
the contributors who gave 500 each are
J. p. Morgan. Henry W. Taft. chsriss
stsokier. T. p. shonts. James A. Hsara
4 Son. Benedict J. orssnhut. Andrew
Carnegie ana Mayor Kline.
A letter Issued from the Mayors Of.
noe announces that hsaosforth the ssso'
citation will proceed snerssticaliy with
the collection Of funds ana says; "'
hope that the fund will be completed II
q time % short that Il will emphasis,
the great love and respect wAieh th'
people q this city have for cur ~
The evening world., 1913-12-29

tude is utterly Inconsistent seems the
least OF their troubles.
A WOMAN WHO DOES NOT PLAY
FAIR.
know woman who daily drinks
one. sometimes two. bottles of beer
with her lunch Once or twice a day
she goes to the sideboard and mixes
herself IA highball. Yet II her hus-
band stops for drink on his way home
from work he does 1t at the risk Of
r torried scene with his virtuous and
temperate spouse.
This woman makes a point Of urging
her husband to swear of on the first
day of the New Year Is she logically
justified in such a request when she
herself refuses to take IA similar pledge?
Then 1t seems to me that the modern
woman might well swear OF the habit
Of swearing on Jan. /. 1914. Perhaps
every one doesn't know It, but the col
lege girl Of to-day has y vocabulary
as emphatic ~ not as variegated as that
Of her brother al Harvard. The gentle
20 dear!" and FOR goodness' sake!'
Of our mothers are apparently totally
inadequate to express our own complex
and volcanic emotions.
The old theory was that man swors
because 1t wasn't proper for him TO cry.
| Feminine tears are most unfash iona BILE,
nowadays. which is perhaps q reason
| for the increase OF feminine profanity
| Anyway. there's enough OF 1t to sup
DIV material for a lot Of New Years
resolutions.
! II every woman in New York would
swear of on white slave literature
1 drama and discussion during the com
ing year l cannot feel that the cause
| OF morality would be irretrievably IN
| jured. A thoughtful woman must havt
sympathy for all persons who seem Il
her to he missing the best OF life. al
though her sympathy is tempered will
the realization that conceptions o.
that best" differ widely.
But what 10 accomplished W
footless discussions Of . problem
which nations with . wider, Deeper
culture than our own never solvsdf
Why should Q clean. normal, not
ovsrly-intsllsctual woman dis
around In the pathological mud Of
the social svtlf She doesn't clear
away futh; only stirs II MP sad
smsArs her mind With II.
It would obviously be 100 cruel to sug
sest that the New York woman Nigh
swsar OF the turkey trot. Yet mightn'
she resolve not to pay S3 every day o
so for a lesson In the newest and mos
sensational step? II probably isn't . bl
more awkward than the one she learns
the week before.
Finally. !f the programme sounds b
arduous, lot my lady remember that tn
special felicity Of turning over Q me-
leaf on Jan. / lies In the right 70 tur
II back again on Jan. .!
The evening world., 1913-12-29

Mias Clara Alexander. The Black
santa Claus" wtii make her FIRST A.
pearance In New York shis evening at
the Newsboys' Home Club. Second
avcnue snd Eleventh street. when she
will play The Plccaninniss' Christmas
for the entertainment Of the ''newsies.'
Miss Alexander v . native OF Misas-
sippi and through her intimate &C.
QsAintancs With the real dreamy. re-
mantle negro she won great success
ta London ~ q portrayer OF negro
characters. She was at the Imper4a
Hotel Christmas Day while tho news
boys were the guests Of Mrs. Stafford
and was 20 Impressed with the conduct
Of the little fellows that she voiun
tsered to take her company to m
club and put on her original Christmai
plAy. which she 10 to present at tn
Waldorf Astoria at the Tuesday matt
nee.
Miss Alexander Will be assisted hl
Miss Grace Norman. Miss Laura Snow
Master Robert Smith and Master Bob
tAe LATHE. Mr.. Jack Hobbs will oni
and Mr.. Love. Cyril Maude's iaadin,
man. Will give his Famous Londo'
| monoloxue.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
NORD|CA IS ABOARD
SHIP FAST ON ROCKS
OF TORRES STRAIT
Prima Donna Wires From Yes
sci to Her Husband in This
City mo Danger Yet"

BRISBANE. Australia. Dec. 2.-Mme.
Lillian Nordlca and her concert com.
pany ara among the passengers OF the
Tasman. . Dutch liner. which 10 re-
esrted ty wireless sshors on Brambls
Cay. Gulf of "apus. Former Governor
Alva Adams of Colorado. Thomas q.
6tallmith Of San F'sncLsco, ONsiI
6eiver OF New York and Major SEney
A. Isman. ". =. 4. Coitsni ss'oners to
Australia for the Panama Expos.. ..ioL
are also passengers
According to the wireless reports, the
raAnan struck a reef right at the on.
trance TO Torres Strait. which mepsrates
the Cape York Peninsula from thu
Island Of Pspua. Her position 10 ~.
gardeh as dangerous. particularly q
should there he rough weather. Tn,
sea was calm. however. when the Tas
man was las, heard from.
In r~sponss tn her appeal for aid, sev,
sl.l chips set out from various points
st once ara E. In expected. will reach
lier before nalrn comes 10 those abYard 4
George W. Young, husband of Nine
Lillian Nordica. passenger or tn
Dutch steamship Tasman. which wa
reported ashore yesterday In .he aulf o
Papla. north or Australia. received tn,
following m assage;
steamship Tasman,
Thursday Island, Dec ~.
Just struck reef rorres Strait. y,
danger so FAR, Win Keep you posted
LILLIAN"
The evening world., 1913-12-29
Constipation
Quickly Relieved
the Sweet Chocolate Laxa'
tive, Cleanses the System Without
Pain or Gr1plng.

Ex.Lax is . nsw-idea physie. . de-
licious chocolate laxative. II stops
constipation pleasantly. without dis:
comfort, gripping or pain. II looks and
tastes liko sweet chocolate. and moves
tho bowels without fall. Ex-Lax 10
something new In medicine--A modern.
scientific remedy that oonquers oonstl-
patton beiorc constipation conquers you.
Clogeed bowels bring on sick headaches.
sour stomach and dissinsss. kx.lAx ~
No9,e these taevblss sals|h 'xithsu>
The evening world., 1913-12-29
DIsGRAcEFUL FOR WOMEN Tc
SMOKE cIGARErTEs.

SmONG SISAhGu GS'
In that comparatively primitive era we
believed that only bold. bad adventur-
esses committed such crimes against ma
ture When We went to the theatre and
saw a lady slipping pinkness out OF
thin-stemmed glass, or holding a cigar
ette gingerly between middle and index
fingers. then we settled back comfort
ably and waited for pistols and poison.
We knew that she ran TO one ~ the
other-probably both.
Vow Il 10 almost ~ rare for
woman to turn down her wtns-
glasses ct luncheon or dinner -
for her to turn down her butter
plate. In the most conservative
xsstsursuts ana hotel dining.yoous
women are privileged 10 SMOKE,
and they make an Increasing use
Of their privilege. Even afternoon
tea u rarely served without IL
complement Of cigarettes ed ha6h'
balls.
Men marvel at the skill In dissipa-
ton which they say Is shown by the
who drinks as much as her escort
often conceals the effects Of her In
dulgence more adroitly than he. un-
less. of course, she Ia utterly unac'
customed to the use OF aicohoiic
stimulants. ~ saw girl az party
the other night" a man said to me.
with wonder in mis- voice. "She was d
nice girl from a good family. and not
n day over twenty-five Yet she drank
one quart of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every
drop of 1t herself. And apparently
she never noticed It.
or course the girl or woman who
keeps on doing that sort of thing Is
hound to notice 1t sooner or later
| Medical opinion Is divided between the
advantages OF temperance and total
abstinence. But no physician worthy
Of the name will deny that the absorp-
| ton of large quantities OF aicohoi IN
| TO the system sooner or later creates
| harmful conditions
| some of the more radical fem'rttst'
| will maintain sturdily that woman
has every whit as much right to arms
| and smoke as man has 10 DO thess
| things True, and she shares WIT
| him the right to expose herself care
lessly TO all sorts of disease and DIS
sster. But 1t seems to me that suci
rights are more honored In the breach
than In the observance
Why should not women initiate
the special virtues Of men, instead
Of their viossP Tolerance, humos,
loyalty to friends are masculine
oharaotsristios well worth COPY
ing. why should We, In our eager
ness to be emancipatsd. eagerly
I TAKE over the silly, stupid little
habits which have bound msu's
wills for 80 longa Ivs . pises q
absurd bravodo.
Ard, rs usua.. women are no. play
ing fair IN the sew game. They Al
trying to cnt the,r cake and keep Il
cold storage. The are indllging
NIL the ow-iown masculine delight
They are also ilourishing a lofty NOR.
disapprobauon for those dolights-whs
ApANlSaA n ~ Rona TnA fhAII ~
The evening world., 1913-12-29

inconvenience OF afteP.eliects. Few
people escape tho neees.ity q % occs.
sionAl clearing out Of the system, and
whom you feel you must take physic.
Ex-Lai will prove . medical friend.
Ex.Lsx is safe. mild and csrtsin--iAr
bettsY than all other cathaPtics. Keep
this pleAsant.tsstins remedy In thu
house, and oil the family VII enjoy
gssA health. Price va. ~ end 10
81 ~ AvaGs>Ss
The evening world., 1913-12-29
.Janstor RobbeA Justice Bughss's

Harry A. gilvermAn Of No. II Ridge
street was sentenced to one year IN
tho penitentiary by Justichs Russell. Col
ilrW and Zellsr In Part l.. Special Ses-
ssons. to-day The complainant against
Silvreman was Charles Il. Hughes jr..
son Of the fcrmer Governor and Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court. Mr..
Hughes has bachelor apartment at No
90 East Tenth street. whsrs Sllvsrman,
who was Janitor there. stole stick pins.
studs and other ueticlaa u jewclry.
The evening world., 1913-12-29

MS ctgarette-case?
II young Master 1914 has . sense Of logic he vii
ask few such questions when he pops over the eds
Of the world this week and into the gay restsu
rants where wine. woman and smoke await him-thre'
very good friends indeed. For It's not just q cry
the professional moralist that and more womeI
smoking and drinking more and more. Those Of VI
who do not make business of minding neighbora
business nevertheless compelled observe the CAP
ture Of the socaed masculine vices by feminine free
The evening world., 1913-12-29
wOnaa killed by Gas.

1gra Mary Ldloff, forty-nine years
"a. Q seamstress. of No. 600 West One
aunArsd and Forty first street, went to
I o'clock mass this morning. and an
Hour and . half after her return was
founA dead on the floor OF her room.
6ss wss flowing from the open cocks
ef che Gas heater. 1t 10 believed that
krG Lidloff started the heater and that
the lights were accidentally eHtin'
Gusshsd. She was to have attended the
funeral OF hec nephew at o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
lake 'HEART:W|FE'
! BYSTEA[THFROM
n JAIL TO RETREAT
H9xied Away to Secret Sani-
Fayarium, at Own Request,
ia.S2.M while Town Sleeps.
REJECTS STAGE OFFER.
A~Secret Mate" Later Will Join
Brother in West and
Live There.
REJECTS STAGE OFFER.

S1SNIiCELLO, Dec. BY stealth |
80 In the dark Miss Adelaide NJ.
Branch left the village where for fifteen
tears she was the secret companion Of
Shs late Melvin II. Couch, and to-day Is |
eslisved to be In a retreat nine miles
from here. She will rest up for two
weeks. and probably then go 1 Palmer.
H.. 70 Join her brother. william 0.
Branch. a school teacher.
ohs went as mysteriously as she
came. Before dawn yesterday she was
emugSled out Of the hospital ward Of
the Jail. where she had been since she
was found In her secret prison in the
lawyers Office after his death a week
40.
Her departure was suspected later.
FAsa automobile tracks were found IN
he snow outside tho jail. She had ex-
pressed . desire to slip away because
- dreaded meeting the townpeopls
end reporterA. Her brother Herbert,
postmaster at Hartwick. obtained the
cooperation Of Sheriff Kinnie and other
,frtsuds Of Couch in getting her away
nonoro the Village was awake.
AriR Kinnie drove his automobile to
N jail at 8 o'clock. and In a few min
- Miss Branch appeared heavily
iveiled and warmly clad. To Fallsburg
0ve mnss away. the machine sped. She
Utopped there At the home OF a friend
o1 me 6hsrin until she was ready TO re-
oums the journey TO h retreat.
WON'T EARN MONEY ~ "NoroR.
IErV."
~ had not succeeded IN selling the
usortgaess which she holds. worth about
~. and took them With her. To man
MO offered to loan her 500 on them she
kepaSsd 0hs "was not looking for char
~"
Come q her friends advised her to ae.
noot ne New York vaudeville offers at
Ooo q week - . means Of raising money.
~ ~ declared:
. = lovsd Nr. Couch too dearly to make
onensy out Of the notoriety surroundins
~ oad death. Why. could not face
he people without feeling all the time
thsy were pointing to me as curiosity.
oeuouss / had loved the man too dearly.
I cannot understand why the public 10
70 much interested In . middle-sged
Ssman who loved an old man."
Che also declined offers to pose for
apovins pictures. although some Of them
veso tempting. This would have been
less Of an ordeal than appearing In
vaudeville, and even more remunerativa
Before she left Monticello she asked
70 Ses David g. Avery. former sheriff OF
SULLIVAN County and lifelong friend Of
Couch. She told him she had seldom
49,
The evening world., 1913-12-29

why
the New Year right?'
sure a dnivey modern appeal
ago seriously
The evening world., 1913-12-29

~ LAxATIVE BR0Mo QulNINE rshS.s
u rs1und money 1t fans 10 cure. "
The evening world., 1913-12-29
n. Y. SCHOONER ASHORE.
Rsvenue Caters ~ to AiA the Vel.
lie w. Craig, Fast m shosI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3,-rhs revenue
cutters Seminole ana Onond aga were
ssnt to-day to aid tho schooner Nellie
W, Craig Of New York. aground near
Lttle K!nnsksst nfs savinS station On
49, AR>~Ah HlnmANnA ANnl-
The evening world., 1913-12-29
They Might as Well Share
the White Mans Bur.
den Of New Years Reso-
lutions, NosD They Help
Empty His Wine Cellar
and Cigarette Case.
Might Sweav off Sweav.
ing, Too, for the Fen,i-
nine Vocabulary Is Said
to Have CrotDn More
Emphatic and Variega.
ted Than in Old Days.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

tJ.
Why shouldn't the women Of New York of the
Why shouldn't the white burden resolutions be
his wife, do her part in enpying his wine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Order Fixing the Terms of Court In
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, for the Year 1918.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of court for the Second Judicial Dis
trio of the State of Idaho be held in
the following counties at the county
seats thereof on the following dates;
and the said terms of the said court
for the year 1913 are fixed as follows:
Idaho County, January 90, May IL,
August %.
Lewis County, February II, Sertem-
Der %.
Clearwater County, March 8, October
6.
Nez Perez County, March II, May
10, October 20.
Latah County, April il, November
"a.
Dated at Moscow, idaho. Eecember
81, 1912.
EDGAR C. STEELE,
S3-109 District Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

fertile for their direct descendants
Hatred and Revenge, and the home
goes down to ruin with crash. Then
comes the spiritual power of a great
man, a priest, whose life is given to
mankind. Slowly by sheer faith he
analyses the situation and leads the
two forth, the husband and wife whom
he loves, out of the darkness of their
despair to happiness and peace.
That is 1.-THE Rosary" and the dis
cussions that will follow it's production
will do much to clear the smoke of
idle theories from this tremendous
question, which undermines the happi-
ness and well-being of every Ameri-
can home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
1.-THE ROSARY AT THE
CRYSTAL FEBRUARY 3

This beautiful new play, 'The Ros-
ary," under the direction of Rowland
G Clifford, will be presented at the
Crystal theatre Monday, February 8.
What is the cause of marital I'M
rest? Why is it that the percentage of
divorce cases rises steadily every year
in the United States? Why should it
be that today-tomorrow you may meet
your happily married friend, and in re-
Spouse to your question regarding his
wife, he shakes his head and replies,
Divorced"
Why should all this be?
These are questions that the ablest
minds have wrestled with for the past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner 4th and Van Buren streets.
Services every Sunday at IL q. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School Workers meeting first
Tuesday each month at 1880 o'clock.
David H. Hare, Pastor, Alb Van Buren,
street Phone 1873