davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913
SPARING THE ROD.

If Solomon were to visit terrestrial
scenes again in these days of parental
addiction, he would doubtless OBJ
ject strenuously to the perversion OF
his proverb about the rod to read
Spare the rod and spoil the teacher .
nor would he indorse the substitution
of a broomstick for the traditional
on all sides to punish the teacher for
furnishing pupils, who should have
had enough parental rod applications
to make them obedient to authority, is
one of the evidences, of which there
are too many others, that the modern
parent has abdicated the throne OF
authority and is leaving the child to
train himself. When an irate woman
berates a teacher with her tongue
and belabors him with her broom
stick, for trying to instill a little OF
that respect for authority and good
behavior which the parents should
have instilled, and other unruly pu-
pills give evidence of the same lack of
home training by hooting and throw
ing mud and sticks, it is plain enough
that Solomon has been misunderstood
in the homes of those children. 1t
was the child, and not the teacher,
Solomon advised as the recipient Of
the correctional rod.
Not long ago the pupils of an en-
tire Pittsburg school went on
strike to compel discharge of the
principal Like occurrences are re-
ported from time to time from other
states. Moscow is no exception, and
even in the nations great army school |
at West Point, where obedience and |
manhood are supposed to be funda-
mental, there is complaint of discipline |
administered to cadets who violated |
the orders against hazing. For haZ-
ing there is nothing good that can be
said 1t is claimed for it that it de-
velops manliness. If it is manly to
use superior strength and numbers to |,
compel another to do disagreeable
things or to inflict physical punish
ment on him, then it is manly, but
not otherwise. And manly develop
ment of those hazed is not revealed
when they in turn become hazers, and
then whine about their punishment or
rebel against it.
We do not so much need a new
Solomon as a barking back to the
precepts of the old one. We need
general and marked stiffening of the
parental backbone. We need nome
discipline for children, from infancy
to adult age. They can not get 1t II
school alone is counted upon for CIV
ing it, especially if broomstick Is
to be applied vigorously to any teach
er attempting it. Physical punish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
TOday's Birthday H0n0rs.

Congressman Bird S. Mcclure re
publican, of Oklahoma, is orty-elght
He moved to Pawnee county, Okla.
in 1895 and practiced law; two years
later was appointed u. S. attorney fol
Oklahoma Territory, in which capacity
he served until after his nomination
for congress. He served in the fifty
eighth and fifty-ninth congresses and
was elected to the sixty-first congress
and reelected to the sixty-second nd
sixty-third congresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03

ment has been practically eliminated
from the schools, which is we'll
enough if it were not so much elimi-
mated from the homes. Moderate
physical punishment is a support of
lie training of the twig to incline up
ward which the experiences of the
ages has Endorsed. Solomon did not
create the idea, but voiced the con-
illusions of centuries of parents.
There has been no change since in
the need of parental discipline, but
there does appear to have taken place
a sad departure from its administra-
tion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Jeweled Hairpins.

Tiny jeweled hairpins for c..tc hing
sides come in an endless variety OF de-
signs and combinations. Tie wells
they catch of finest mesh with elab.
crate borders of lace tracery are in
deed beauty enhancers. Lovely woman
should arise and take them to her heart
and face after the horrible lace figured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
October 3 i'm History.

1S11-Harrison at Terra Haute.
1S29-Yellow fever raging in Natchez
Miss.
observation-disclosures died.
1S52-Severe gale swept over Atlantic
ocean and English channel.
1S54-Academy of Music opened in
New York with opera Norma
1S60-Prince of Wales at Washington,
d. C.
1904-Japanese lose all of four tau
sand men but twelve in sortie about
Port Arthur
l904-Secretary of State john Hay
welcomed International Peace con
gress in session at Boston.
l912-A Boston express train on the
New York, New Haven e Hartford
derailed near Westport, CT, killing
seven and injuring forty persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Boy Scouts to be Self Supporting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Boy
Scouts of America, an organization
heretofore supported by philaphropy
begins today to make itself self-sup-
porting by taxing each of the 100000
members % cents year. Local coun-
ellis of the Boy Scouts will be divided
into two classes. Those of the &, 81
class. where a central office is main
tanned, will retain Is cents of the 25
cents for local work, sending the bal
ance to the national council for the
broader work of the organization
Councils of the second class will retain
only cents of the contribution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
WeIls-FargO Rates Abolished.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Reduc
lions in the express rates of Wells-Far
go G Co., amounting to a cut of $50
were put into effect today by order o
the state railroad commission of Cali
fornia. Every rate of the company il
this state is abolished by the order
and over 100000 new rates devised
by the commission on 10-mile zone
become effective.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Navy Training School Courses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Secretary
Daniels has ordered that, beginning to-
day, enlisted men in the navy be re-
quired to remain in the training
schools at the discretion of the com :.
mandant four months instead of three,
and in some cases they will have to
stay as long as six months Some
schools are located at Chicago, San
Francisco, Newport and Norfolk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03

LOCUST VALLEY, L. l., Oct. s.
The eleventh annual Piping Rock
Horse show began here today on The
grounds of the Piping Rock club. This
year the show is confined to hacks,
hunters, military horses, polo ponies
and children's ponies, the latter both in
harness and under saddle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Something in Caps.

Since fair maids and matrons insist
on Gaping themselves abroad as well
as at home cap designers have been
put to much ado for original effects
They have sought to wrest the caps
from the fair heads of all nations and
now have even invaded the cloister to
emerge with nuns headdress that
proves as lovely on sinner as on
saint. Evolved of heavy Venetian
lace it bands the head low on the fore
head and over the crown of the head
close down around under the chin with
such realistic nunlike effect that one is
tempted to advise the demurely coifed
wearer to Get thee to nunnery' in
stead of to the theatre where such
headdresses now nightly shine Di-
rectly opposite in it's appeal and effect
is the seductive turban of tulle which
twists around the modern houri's head
leaving her crown of hair au naturelle.
A dainty jeweled lattice cap la Juliet
has q quivering jeweled butterfly
poinsed in front and a close fitting lit
tie Dutch cap of white lace with lace
wings jutting out over the ears is
pretty enough for q Duchess. Caps
are certainly written in capitals this
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Railroads Submit New Tariffs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The inter-
state commerce commission today re-
ceived for consideration new tariffs
of the fight won by Duluth, Mimi. last
summer for reduction of class rates
to that city from Eastern points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Charming Quaint Bags.

A. charmingly quaint bag of taffeta
faille or MORE comes in black or dark
blue embroidered at intervals with
gay little nosegays of colored silk
flowers. They also swing from inch
wide gros-grain ribbons with tiny jew
eled slides and the metal clasps that
hold tight their treasure trove are
gayly jeweled also. Beaded bags are
smart again. Elaborate designs in
steel, bronze or jet beads are being
picked out on MORE backgrounds
Moire pouches with monographs traced
in the beads are very lovely.
For wear with the new plain black
velvet hats whose only trimming is a
single feather, alluring hat pins have
come to head Neither as large nor
as ornate as the atrocities of former
years they are artistic and conserva
tive in their form and coloring. Flat
Ovals and disks of solid enamel some
times centered with a pear! vie with
oblong and round crystal headed pms
for milady's favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Miscellaneous.

Marriage License--L. G.. Steinke of
Spokane and A. M. Burr of Spokane.
Ralph F. Lucas and Voc Lebold of Pa.
louise. George Wilbur Leonard of Riy-
of Garfield
Lien-R. 0. Hunt vs. Elmon Bratcher
of Kendrick, $4,000 for labor Lien
against all barley grown by Elmcn
Bratcher and now threshed and piled
at the stack on the AL Mckee ranch on
Texas Ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
POUCH BAG FAVORITE
IN new RECEPTACLES
All About the Newest and Latest Fashions and De-
signs in Hand Bags Told as Only
Margaret Mason Can.

designs made the fairest cheek appear
disfigured with repulsive birthmarks.
| In taupe silk mesh or flesh and
white the new veilings are particular
| " becoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sept. 2Srd, 1913.
Mortgage.

George r. Knowles ct ux Eva of
Moscow to the First Trust & Savings
Bank, $1,000 due ? Lot 25 White Acre
ad. to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-lf Lucy Lock
EFT had lost her pocketbook today and
Sally Fisher had found it | doubt very
much if Lucy would ever have seen il
again so delectable are the many con-
ceits in the purse line onw tempting
feminity
The pouch bag is the favorite OF the
moment and its name is adequate dis
cription. 1t comes in pin seal, morro-
co or navy blue and black MORE. 1t
is mounted on gilt frame and lined
with white satin and an inch wide
gros-grain ribbon swings it from its
proud possessors arm. Some of them
boast a tiny mirror so attached that
it pops up obligingly like jack in
the box when the bag is opened. This
is almost equal to letting the cat out
of the bag Yes? Others are well
stocked with all the appurtenances of
the first aids to beauty. They seem to
lack only an electric vibrator to set
up q complete beauty shop at short
notice. Many of the bags have Lillipu-
ton watches set in one side and some
have their pouch ends. finished with
a smart silk tassel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Lots 2S,29,3O-blk 1, Lieuallens End ad.
Miscellaneous.

Bill of Sale-Everett Tiller of Julia
eta to the F. G.. Mutt, $275. The JUL
iaetta News Printing Co. of Juliatetta
with presses etc.
Marriage License-H. L. Mickey of
Moscow and Grace DeBolt of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
BY Margaret Mason.

written for the United Press)
Phyllis has a pocket book
That is very new.
Hanging from her pretty arm
Moire, navy blue.
Money talks, it's full of it
Yet it's not too loud
Can you blame sweet Phyllis then
That she's quite purse proud?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Sept 24th, 1913.
PVP VAO
Deeds.

Deeds.
Frederick A. Sparber ct ux Luella
May of Latah Co. to A. Richard of
Whitman Co., $4,000. neAseA SELL
neA nhneA 12-42-5.
N. Emmett ct ux Laura of Kendrick
to T. B. West, $4,000. Lot 6 blk :, Orig
inal town Kendrick.
Mortgage.
l.. w. Lull ct ux Lula E. of Moscow.
to G. L. Thompson, $1100 due 9-8-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
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The Daily Star-Mirror is delivered
every evening Except Sunday by
carrier in Moscow, between the hours
of 1880 and 600.
All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 10000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
All complaints of whatsoever nature
should be made at the office at once.
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY OCTORER z. 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

Nearly 90 per cent of the house keepers in this country not only have to plan and market for that Sunday dinner" but cook and serve it as well. Well. I hear some one say
 Anything wrong wiyh that?? We have to eat on Sunday. don't we?" Years ago we were taught never to pull T stone out from under building unless We had better one to put in US place" So let us see if we have some thing better to put in place Of the Sunday dinner, which for years has been the custom and few have had the courage to get away froia it. lt Is supposed to be a day of rest and re creation. This may be true for every member of the family but the one whG must stay in the house and cook the dinner that nine times out of ter causes the proyerbial blue Monday
 and headache which most of us have experienced al some time or other. Al
 women will agree with me that they had rather prepare all the meals dur irg the week than the Sunday din
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
s INDORSE AEWDRO'S
 HERP|C|OE fOR HE HAIR

When a doctor endorses prepara- ton it means more than an ordinary testimonial. His opinion is always that Of tine professional man devoted Co the welfare of the peopie.
 Dr. J. J. Boyd. Covington, Tenn. says; q feel it my duty to write this for the benefit Of those suffering from dandruft In the average case few applications of Newbro's Her picide will remove all dandruff. IL is advisable to continue it's use for several weeks"
 The words of J. B. Thompson, M D., No. 2 Burrough Place Cor. Hollis St, Boston, Mass, are not less en thusiastic: q can only speak in praise of Newbro's Herpieide. It is all that is claimsd and perhaps more Herpicide not only cleanses the scalT but brightens the hair gives it life and makes it soft"
 Dr T. A. Moore, Duncan. Ariz. writes of his experience: My seaiI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

was in places covered by patches ot dry, scaly material and the itching was ineessant Since using Herpicide all these evils have disappeared and my hair IS soft. smooth and growing. Hair has grown on spots before but thinly covered
 NeWbro's Herpicide is the original remedy to kill the dandrun germ" and stop falling hair. The terrible itching which goes with oandruh Is allayed almost at once"
 Newbro's Herpieide in soc and Sl 60 sizes is sold ty all dealers who guarantee 1t to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied Jour money will he refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at the leading barber shops. Be sure you get genuine Herpic.de. Send 10c In postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co, Dept, R.. Detroit ch.-AGvertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
Try "GETS-W,"- See
 Every Corn Vanish!
The Corn Cure on New Pisn-Gets
 Every Corn Quick and Sure

You've tried a lot of things Tor corns. but you've still got them. Try the new. sure, quick, easy painless
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
DEAR OLD ARIZONA.

Says the Arizona Democrat; Tele, grams in the Democrat today tell us of the awful destruction os life and property in Council Bluffs, omahs and many other sections of our eoun. try. brought about by cyclones and other destructive forces of nature. The people of Arizona ought to get down on their knees and thank God that they live in land that is free from these life and property destroy CTS: In a land wherf women and chii
 Gren can go to their bees at night blessed with the knowledge that the5 are immune from cyclones and at mosphereie disorders; iand of hope
 of mercy. of progress and prosperity; a land of sunshine and plenty. w find men in this state who are con tinually growing about the heat
 about H.tle unconsequentiai inoonven ieroes that are found in every otheI
 land under our flag. But they fors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
NOT 4 CLUB.
cNaw York Tribunel

tNeW fOrE lfipuhtl
 President Wilson doesn't want tn9 cabinet turned into a club. The hxe.. cabinet meeting twice a week in duii times as well as in busy times, wnicn he has abandoned. has tended to De come a social function. 1T there was nothing else to do those present told stories or talked personally. Not a few secretaries have made repUt2 lions in Washington as reeonteur. through the Jokes they have cracked a. the cabinet table, since. m spl.e sf the uRwritten rule to tne cohtr4is a great deal of what is salo at oaoi net meetings subsequently, become the common knowledge of the eapitai
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

The Arizona Gazette continues to lombard the legislature for that quarter million appropriation for the San Diego exposition. However, it seems that the legislature refuses to take the Gazette seriously so far as this recommendation Is concerned. The San Francisco exposition should be the legislative favorite. as that Is to be enc of the greatest Worlds fair ever promoted in any country Arizona should be represented there in a ereditable manner. bEt not toe lavishly. The side show at San Diego should be forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
. ( ( . . . . : . : q S | ( ' Editorial Comment . . >@A% . . ( = . . . .
 FORT GRANT REPORT.
Arizona Democrdt.)

The report of the Fort Grant iR- vestigating committee which appears today in the columns oE the Demo crat. is a clear concise and compre hensiye report of conditions prevail ing at Fort Grant, where the state reform school is to be moved. This committee. in the face of silly oppo- sition by the senate, thoroughly sus- tains the reputation of the house members. as fair-minded just men. There has been and still IS a strong opposition to the location of the school at that point The committee made a fair and impartial inyestiss- tion and in the face Of strong opPos,- tion and many adverse criticisms concluded to repoTi feyorably upon Tort Grant for the state institution. The Democrat IS pleased at the re- port of the committee, for while we realize from long acquaintance with that locality that the water supply is deplorably short in dry seasons, yet with care sufficient can be secured for the main purpose of the school. Senator Smith labored hard in con gress to pass the bill donating that
 property to the state and We feel pleased that the legislative committee
 finds sufficient merit in the location to select 1t as a site for the reform school. The men wIo were so prompt
 to condemn the committee as pre- iudiced against the state admintstra- tion. were in error as the report oi inc committee clearly shows It's I'm partiaIity and fairness in it's report The house members have from the beginning been thoroughly SuEt ln their dealings with the state, and nal
 It not been fer few barking coyote who are trying to curry favor witil the administration harmony and gooa 1 fellowship would have prevailed ron inc beginning between all depar y ments of the state government Ih- 1 Administration must realize that ; 1 Is the duty Of the legislature to tax cognizanee of all matters pertainine to the affairs of the state and fl any thing is wrong. to make propei
 effort to right it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

The legislature has fixed a ume for a public hearing on the proposed change in the law providing for the removal of county seats in the state There can be no argument against the proposed change, as it simply rives the right to the people Of evers county to do what they desn best iH the matter. The present Ia~ iss noth ing more nor less than a law abso lutely prohibiting the removal O county seats. no matter what condi tions might arise making remoya necessary to the welfare of even nine tentbs of the citizens of a county,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
A JOLT TO THE
 MoNEY-cHAN6ERs.

MONEH-CHaN0eh
 If American bankers want to lend money to China. that is theiT privi- lege. The government of the United states. however, will not request them to do so. The Wilson administration las told the bankers it viii have nothing whatever to do with their scheme. In the first place, the Wilson administration does not conceive it to le faaction Of this governmen; tc enter into partnership with private investors. In the second place, the Wilson Administration does not ap- prove the condition on which the loan is proposed. The conditions of the loan" says the administration, seem to us to touch very nearly the admin istrative independence ot China it. self; :and tllis administration does not feel that it ought even by impli- cation to be rarty to those eondi- tions."
 In asking the government to re quest them to make this loan the bankers did not have tho impudence to say that it was a mere formality They gave the government to under stand that such request would moral ly make the Government responsible for the investment Such words are gentle enough, but their meaning is ice cold. They simply mean that the bankers would impress upon China tkat the government of the United States was a joint creditor with them in this loan. And if China for any reason should fail to meet a payment when due the bankers could resort Go pretty high-handed measures to get their money if a powerful government stood back of them and their plans.
 In other words. the request of the United States would make this ia- vestment a gilt-edged security, since it would put in the hands of the bank CTS the power to compel rayment. Il woyiG indemnify the bmkers against the possibility of loss. It would re- move from the venture every element Of risk so far as the bankers are con cerned It would be a sweet thing for the bankers, but it would be stupid and undignifed thing for the govern ment.
 4 similar request was made of t-e Taft administration, which promptly complied with it. But the Taft al. ministration was committed to Dollar Diplomacy The Wilson administra tion is opposed to Donor Diplomacy It regards it as cheap and unworthy It believes it to be the Twentieth Cen tury way devised by the money chang c-s fer entering the temple. In th' Twentieth Century vernacular, it ii a sure thing game. But it is playee out.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

The disasters reported from the cyclones and tornadoes of the middle west is another manifestation of the weakness and helplessness of man when assailed by the elements. Hun dreds were killed Sunday and Mon- day in the tracks of the devastating storms that covered many states. the greatest damage being reported from Nebraska. Illinois and Indiana. These occurrences remind us that Arizona has never suffered severely on ac count of either tornsdoes or floods and our people have never been un' easy on this account. ToTHs located in mountain canyons have been occa sionally damaged by sudden cloud bursts, but the nearness of Eigi ground generally averts serious loss of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

flfHs as #sssasl ssF8 sksl lEA tlfli- Isf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
REPUBLICAN, TREASURY
 LEGACtES.
,fNew York World)

IfNeW ' OTh WO.IuJ
 Without stopping to deGuct cHFteA, liabilities. which reduce the actual treasury surplus to a bare WorKlns balance of around s60,0ea,oOo' We can frankly eoncede that the republican financial legacy to the Wilson admin istration is an improvement on the legacy left to the last previous demo cratic administration. Some ilttls cash in the treasury is better taa. no cash. Even a small w0rkiRg bai ance is better than 8 leftover oldei fer plates to be used in bond issns fer, -cErrept e0penfes and raisaee g6ld fesdTs z W 4