davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
By Henry Wood.
(Rome correspondent of the United
Press.)

| (Rome correspondent of the United
Press)
ROME, Nov. 25-Joseph Knowles,
the modern Adam" of Boston, who
went into the Maine woods Eau natur-
elle," is to be gone one better by the
| Duchess of Aosta Under far more
exacting conditions than those which
Artist Knowles chose for himself last
summer in the Maine woods, the Ouch
ess will demonstrate the possibilities
of the Modern Eve" The one differ
ence in which Knowles experiment
was slightly more-or-uh-h hazardous
than the experiment of the duchess
will be, is that the latter will wear
few clothes. Knowles wore his BIRTH
day suit until he had killed enough an
imals to make him a suit a la "O'Brien
O'Lynn" with 1.-THE skinny side out and
the woody side in" While not cutting
absolutely loose from contact with
everything which modern civilization
has produced, the duchess will limit
these to the arms. ammunition and
medicine that can be carried on the
back of one small negro lad, and then
will go the Modern Adam" one better
by plunging into an unknown wilder
ness where not only her subsistence
will depend on her physical endurance
and mental ingenuity but where she
will have to protect her own life every
moment from wild animals and savage
tribes This is something which Eve
herself did not have to do.
Woman ON Lion Hunt.
The Duchess of Aosta has just left
for her fourth African hunting and ex-
ploration trip under circumstances
never before attempted by woman
and very seldom by a man. Accom-
panied only by the negro lad, who will
carry the only baggage, she plans to
spend five months in the unexplored |
regions of Africa, depending entirely |
for her subsistence on her prowess as
a hunter The duchess is one of the |
best hunters and sportswomen of the !,
world In her past African hunting |
trips, however, she has been accompan-
led by a retinue with all accoutrements
usually considered necessary for such
an undertaking. Follow the first two
of these expeditions, the duchess is de-
clared to have wearied of even this
much contact with civilization during
her plunges black to nature" and as
4 consequence on her third trip she
was accompanied only by an English
maid and the black boy whom she
picked up in Africa on her first trip.
Incidentally, no small amount of in
,piration for the present undertaking ,
s declared to have come to the duchess ,
rom the former President Roosevelt. ,
The Duke and the Duchess ofAosta in /
heir palace of Capodimente near ,
Naples were the first hosts of Roose- +
relt upon his arrival in Europe from c
lis African hunt The duchess, her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
Christian Science Church.

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Christian Science church, cor
ner of Third and Jackson streets, at
II o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
Subject of the lesson, Thanksgiving. :"
Solo, 1.-THE Lord is My Light" Dudley
Buck, by Miss E. Gertrude Hart. The
public is cordially invited to this serv-
ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
BUY THIS HOME

Here is your chance to acquire
one Of the most desirable homes
in Moscow. Location ideal.
Three fine 50-fO0t lots, with new
5-room house, all modern, bath
and toilet; cement block cellar
costing $3.50; wOOdshed 14x16,
new cement walk, choice shade
and fruit trees, $50 extra fine
strawberry plants, also rhubarb,
asparagus and berry bushes that
will bear coming spring. Choice
plants, bulbs, and rare bushes,
with vines and climbing roses
that will be at their best in the
coming season. VIII sell part or
all of land. p. L. Orcutt. 4Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

TO keep milk toast from becoming
soggy, serve the boiling buttered milk
in a covered pitcher, SO that each per-
son may himself pour it on his toast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE = EIGHT THOROUGH
bred Poland-China bears. Enquire
at Langdon ranch, miles southeast
Of Joel or address A. ]. Darr, Route
No. 2, Moscow, Idaho. 50-2pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

"A small sewing bag with needles,
thread, thimble, etc., and hooks, eyes
and buttons is a great convenience to
the occupant of the guest chamber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

"A delicious sweet sandwich is
made of thin slices of white bread
spread with jam topped with cream
cheese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-25

"A few drops of paraffin added to
shoe backing will impart good polish
to damp shoes and also help preserve
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Star w Abs
Get Best Results

RATES.
Heip Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board. ETC. one cent a word each time
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. Business OPP
Hsss @ fsE s sns Wanted ete
times with 15-word minimum
ro, ss or more three times 10 cents line
each time. with q decreasing rate Tor longer
period
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
BOARD & Mcclure 9th and u sts-
butler 4 Field. Druggists. Bird and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. Iic4 y. Y. ave.
f fTeS amp pS s'o Brs sh 4 aSa Georgia ave.
j.. H Day Druggist, 18th and T SITS;
s5fSer brne sfSfc sh 18th and and sis
GoldenheIgs Bureau Of Information IT. ,-s
He5s nT.s sssfs i9 7 sn "a IA ave-
Interior Dept Sth and F. Postal Telegraph
.u Pearson S@n pe gf ish and Fiorda ave
Roland Wallace Newsstand and Stationery Store.
Tewksbury's D7,lc Store. as4o 14th NV.
Union Station. Postal Teles T, P4o,or-.,,
iise Connecticut ave. Postal Telegrarh-
Quigley's Drug Sstore. o1st ard G sts
GEORGETOwN:
O'Donneli-s Drug Store. 3ond and NJ SITS
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts-
Postal Telegraph. l249 Wisconsin, ave.
NORTHEAST.
Lehr's Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pl re-
r. X Richardson & Co.. y. Cap and L SIS.
Kenealy's Pharmacy. " Cap. and sts-
TAYLOR & Lamb. 18th AMI E. Cap. SITS.
II. NJ McWiII!ams' Pharmacy. 18th and III SIS ne.
n n. Parker y Can. and Rhode Island ave.
Yeatman, u A. Pharmacy. eth and ii ne
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap SIS.
SOUTHEAST;
Thompson Drug CO.. Sth and T. SITS. Sc.
Rradleys Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave se-
H. s. Feaiy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Jffh At wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
suIllyan's Drug Store. eth and ID SITS s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

PERSONAL.
(COntinucd.D

ATTENTION. LADIES! FREE MASSAGE
treatment when orders are taken for delightful
toilet prepar a tions. Keep old age away NEW
YORK STUDIO. 400 kenois bldg. 18th G nv.
KEEPS THE FEET HEALTHY! VELVET
Tread foot powder applied to the feet keeps
down the perspiration and foot odors &c cans.
THE VELvO CO. BOX 2o75 T. O., Wash. ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

IN SUNS OF $1,000 AND UP; INTEREST, Sk4k
Prompt courteous and economical service.
n. L. SALISBURY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
(COntinued.D

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Colonial Amusement Company
will h. held nj the Office OF the company, GOT
9th ST. NV on I'll ESDAY. May II. at +. m
r. BRYLAWSkT. Secretary +. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

STUDEBAKER, 1911, 5-passenger touring car.
Hudson. 1910. 5passenger touring car.
Cadillac. 1910. 5-passenger touring car.
Two Chalmers. 1910. 5-passenger touring cars
Cha liners 30. 1912, touring car.
Chalmers 30, 1910, roadster.
Chalmers 30, 1913 roadster.
Baker electric rnabout.
All Chalmers listed above have been rebuilt
and are in first-class guaranteed running condi-
ton. Zell Motor Co.. 1908 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

MONEY TO LOAN AT 4hTo, SO. 6hE Oh
JAMES J. HAMPTON CO.. INC.
1874 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS (Continued).

AGENTSS24 a week new patented automatic
currycomb; takes just half long to clean a
horse: no cloggtng with hair and dirt: big de
piand: big profits; free sample to workers.
Auto Comb Co. S721 Penn bldg. Dayton.
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

One law for men. and none for women;
and that i'm the name of Justice and
equality for women,
If our British friends don't want to
have their tight little island reduced to
the condition of Lemnos i'm the legend all
whose men folk Were killed by their wo-
mankind. they will stop these women OF
war before they do any more destruction.
DO they want to wait until Westminster
Abbey is blown up or vitriol thrown into
the royal nursery? Let every offender be
punished for her offence, sent to the work.
house or hospital of the criminal insane
as the alienists decide, and be treated
like man, misdemeanant or criminal.
As for the hunger strike never fear.
There is deal of pose unuer all these
mouthings and threats Don't doubt that
the dear creatures will consent to nutri-
ment on the SLY or think there is any
danger that they will deprive the world
of their radiant presence If they did,
small loss. But they will live. and more
than that, get fat. many of them, and all
of them we hope will get common sense.
Which may the British Government get
mighty sooni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Editorial Comment
Indorsine Murder.


Most of our American suffragiSts have
too much sense and too much humanity,
we hope, to even seem to indorse the at
titude of the English dynamiters. In
plain English that attitude is murder,
and it cannot be disguised by an pretence
or sophistry. For this reason we regret
deeply TO see Miss Freeman, one of the
suffragette "hikers" en- route to Balti-
more, quoted as approving the murder
plan of campaign of the English anarch-
lists. We cannot believe she is in earnest
but if she was only testing, it is a sorry
jest. Women who indorse recourse To
dynamite have murder in their hearts
and are either candidates for the insane
asylum or for the felon's cell If the
American suffragists We're wise, they
would associate themselves absolutely
in the public mind from these British an
archists by denouneng such crimes with
all the strength and energy at their COM
mand. Nothing could so vindicate then
womanhood and their humanity, and
nothing could so surely advance and COM
mend their cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Quousque, EmmeIina?
New York SUM-

How long will British courtesy to wo-
men, official stupidity or public sense of
humor, which must be pretty well ex-
hausted by this time. put up with the
Pankhurst nuisances? How soon will the
equality of all, men and women, beneath
the law, be asserted? In the name OF
that equality these British furies are
committing all sorts of mischefs, dab
bling gayly in attempts at murder. filling
England with terror, and worse than that
making it laughing Stock to the ends of
the earth for the donkey patience with
which 1t endures riots, explosions, arsons
petty annoyances and grave public dan
gers.
The Government is usually engaged in
fleeing for its tall hat or its life instead
OF protecting itself and the rest of the
country. If a coster's drab broke a VIM
COW In Piccadilly if in the enthusiasms
OF gin street walker thumped a police
man. off to the clink the defendant would
be hailed without mercy Women of a
higher class are allowed to practise the
gentle acts of malicious mischief and in
eendiarism and murder Their object is
political Poor Mrs Elizabeth Browning
Why didn't she think of that?
No man of any class, We're he street
sweeper or duke of million acres. could
do for a minute the things which the
petticoat rowdies are doing every day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Something to Think About.

While Democrats who have been
shouting. slentanefng,a promising, Aae-
claring. pledging, accusing. abusing,
misusing, pleading. plotting. swattng
and rotting, are rafting about IN the
national law building, government-pro-
viding facilities like as many hot peas
in a tin boiler, it might be well for them
TO consider the following statistics:
The nations total wealth has in
creased from $50. O000 100000 in 1896, when
the Democratic party went out of
power, 10 $3.50, 1000, 000, 900 today The
value of farm property has increased
from $4,000, 100000 to 45, 900, 600, 600 in the
same period. Manufacturers show a
growth from $4,000, 900 900 TO $4,000. 900, =
600, While the mineral products of the
United States today approximate 81
00o,O00,O00 in yearly value.
In the railroad world, one of the best
indexes to a nations real development.
extraordinary fruits of Republican
prosperity also are shown The mileage
of the railroads has been increased
from lS5,0h0 to 100000 miles Railroad
employees have multiplied from S2s, 900
to 100000 and the annual payroll has
risen from, S45o, 100000 to 81 400 00s, 600.
Traffic has jumped correspondingly, go
oeo.0o0.0o0 tons having been carried on
one mile basis, IN 1895, while now the
total is 300,000,000,00 tons a year. The
number of passengers per mile has in
creased from IL, 900, O00, 900 to s5. 600. 900. :
eO year The total railway capital
OF the United States has just doubled
in this period of sixteen years of Re
publican progress, or from $4,000. 600. 900
10 s2G, 0o0, 000, 900.
When Grover Cleveland left the
White House after the ruinous four
years of Democratic rule, the deposits
IN the banks of the United States were
less than 5000, 900, 900 with only 5000
900 depositors. Woodrow Wilson. the
next Democratic President, will begin
his administration with legacy of
Republican prosperity of more than
sl6,Oo00oo.ooo of bank deposits, and 10
100000. citizens of THIS prosperous ma
tien with money in the bank"
In 1896 our exports amounted to
$685., 600, with imports of $779, 724, OOC
total for our foreign commerce of 81
CO., 330. 600
In 1912, only sixteen years later in
the nations life. our exports had in
creased TO 1858. 264 600, within $40, 900
900 of our total commerce in 1896, oul
imports. too, have grown to s2,204, S22,
900, making total of 1885, $50, 900 fol
OR international commerce, more thar
twice that of 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

his boyh0od days. when he used to
skate and coast many miles on just
such crust and he lost no time in
notifying every teacher that the chill
dren were to have the afternoon for =
holiday. So it was that every hill
side yesterday afternoon reSounded
with happy youthful voices. and the
young folks went home with roses in
their cheeks and an apparently in
satiable void in their stomachs. Supt.
Stuart felt justified in granting this
half holiday because there have been
no suspensions on account of stormy
days, and legal holidays have fallen
on saturday or Sunday"
Col. John j. Dooley of Portland who
is without doubt one of the best au-
thorities in New England on the rifle
and its use, has compiled a handy
pamphlet Use and Abuse of Fire
arms which is winning high rec
ommendation from officers of the
army asSwell as instructors in schools
and academies. The pamphlet is
finely illustrated with st. John and
Johnson of the Deerng High school
rifle team, who are accounted the
two finest school boy shots of the
country. posed to show the correct
shooting positions. The book is for
free distribution and intended for the
instruction of youths, but is finding
great favor with the more advanced
shooters in various parts of the coun-
try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Thursday, February 27, 1918.
The Woman Suffrage Vote.

Not a word of logical argument
against woman suffrage was uttered
by its opponents in the House debate,
on Wednesday. The refusal of the
Maine House TO trust the people on
the question of woman suffrage, as
they have on other great questions,
is not complimentary to its sense Of
justice.
1t is only justice that the women
who would vote and the men who be-
lieve in them, ask. The men like
Representative Newbert, who elabor-
ately oppose woman suffrage with
out having word of argument t.
utter, pay woman high tribute and
then refuse to give them as much
voice on great moral questions as is
granted the illiterate foreigner. the
bum, thug, or boozer of the worst sec
tions of large cities as much as is
granted the gambler, thief or graft
er. Such men refuse to trust the YER
dict of other men ef9our state, and
sieze the subterfngeIef theestrength OF
one third the law-making body to de-
feat the will of the people
And these, are usually the men who
prate of trusting the people
If. when the, resolve comes up for
passage. the vote is the same as on
Wednesday. the opportunity for the
people to pass upon this great ques-
ton has been defeated. With Is mem
hers absent or not voting, the vote
stood IS TO so. To carry, with the
same number voting, those faVoring
the amendment must have numbered
80 Perhaps in the final vote. some of
those who voted against will have
seen the light of real justice and pro-
gress Let us hope SO; let us cling
10 the belief that handful of men
in the two houses of the Maine Leg
islature will not persist in the defeat
Of the determination of almost twice
their number who would let the vote
of the people settle for Maine, a ques-
ton which is now agitating the civil
lied world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Court uphoIds White Slave Law.

II may comfort those who are pray
ing for the success of the Kenyon
tWebb) bill. to read the decision of the
L. s. Supreme Court upholding the
validity of the federal white slave
traffic act of 1910 As in the case of
the Kenyon hill preventing the inter-
state commerce Law from violating
state provisions against the liquor
traffic it was contended that the ques
ton of morality was reserved for ae-
ton by the states.
Justice McKenna, who delivered the
decision of the Supreme Court, took
the ground that traffic in women in
interstate commerce may be regulated
by legislation as we'll as the traffic in
drugs, food or cattle.
its perplextes," said he, state and
nation having different spheres of jur
isdiction, but it must be kept in mind
that we are one people and the powers
reserved to the states and those con
ferred in the nation are adopted to be
exercised, whether independently or
eoneurrentiy, to promote the general
welfare, material and moral.
This is the effect of the decision
and surely if the facility of interstate
transportation can be taken away
from the generalization of lotteries,
the debasement Of obscene literature,
the contason of diseased cattle or
persons, the impurity of food and
away from the systematic debauehery
of women and. more insstently. of
girls"
The saloon hell-hole interests OPP
posed the white slave law. just as they
are opposing the Kenyon law. by hir
ing lawyers to declare it "unconstitu-
tional.' They have shouted that
formidable word every moment, Their
only hope lay in the Supreme Court.
as now in the case of the Kenyon bill
Decency trlumphs over evil once
again; let us rejoice!
In the words of the Supreme Court
of the United States: IF the facility
of interstate transportation can be
taken away from the decentralization of
lotteries, the debasement of obscene
Literature. the eontagibh of diseased
cattle or persons. the impurity of food
or drugs. the like facility can be taken
away from the systematic debauch-
cry" of the people of state who have,
by majority expression of the voting
strength, so declared and outlawed
the drink evil.
Maine prohibits the liquor traffic
and is assailed by a giant commercial
power, aided by the interstate com
merce laws.
Maine demands relief and justice.
And we believe it will be granted by
the Supreme Court as it was granted
in the upholding of the white slave
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

relate the soldiers were stood against
an adobe wall Ninety-five times the
firing squad aimed and fired. Most of
the men are said To have displayed
much courage declining the execution
mask.
Yet Dictator Huerta proclaims to
the world in Tuesdays dispatches that
his will not he a government of re-
taliation or revenge, but will devote
its energy to the placation of those
persons mildly antagonistic and to the
exclusion of his active enemies Per-
haps he calls the late unspeakablo
atrocities exclusion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Huerta's "Placation."

A dispatch Of Monday from Ell Paso,
said: ~Ninety-fiye federal volunteer
soldiers We're executed late Monday at
Sause, below Juarez. They composed
part OF the garrison which reyolted
Sunday. angered al the killing of ex-
President Madcro. their former leader.
One at time. adyices received here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Orders of the Day.

Mr. Austin of Phillips presented. out
of order under suspension of the
rules, the following order:
ordered, the Senate concurring. that
the committee ON appropriations and
financial affairs be directed to inquire
into the expectancy of changing the
end of the fiscal year of the State from
December 31st to June 30th, and re-
port by bin or otherwise.
ON motion by Mr. Austin the order
received passage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

Dear one. when we exchange our vows
Well knot the looseSt sort of tie.
For our ideals, like our brows,
Are broad and high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

Mrs. A. s. Trott of Monmouth has
some Of the early chickens of the sea-
son. Eleven of the little fellows
Matched Feb. u. from a setting of 3
eggs. and they are reported to be as
clipper and happy as if il were warm
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

1t is doubtful if there is more
popular school superintendent in
Maine among the scholars, anyway,
than Supt. Stuart of Rockland, the
reason for which is shown by the fol-
lowing paragraph in the Courier
Gazette of Feb. %: When Supt.
stuart came out of his house yester-
DAY morning and noted the firm crust
on the snow, and the delicious winter
atmosphere his thoughts few back 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25

Ed Byrd of Ardmore and G w.
Phillips of Midlothian, Texas, have
made a deal by which they exchange
homes about the first of April. Mr.
Byrd will move to Midlothian on that
date and reside in Mr.. Phillips home
and Mr.. Phillips will move here and
reside in Mr.. Byrds home. Each
however, will own the property they
occupy and Mr.. Phillips will make
extensive improvements to the al
ready handsome home he has traded
yor here. Mr.. Byrd formerly lived al
Midlothian and owns several bust
ness houses in tnat city. He moves
there for business reasons after res
idence of ten years in Ardmore .Mr
Philips will be engaged in the cotton
business, representing the firm of II.
l.. Edwards and company of Dallas,
Texas. His daughter, Miss Georgia
Phillips, will be remembered by many
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-25
SUSTAINS INJURY.
Elmer Martin Has Bout With Wire
Fence in Wind Storm.

Elmer Martin, grown son of DR.. and
Mrs. Nv. II. Martin of Hargrove Col
lege received very painful injuries
last night. He came to town to be
present at the weekly meeting of the
Masonic lodge and learned that no
meeting was to be held. He returned
in the early evening. Leaving the
car at the Hargrove station he was
walking to the college. The wind
was blowing a fierce gale and some
rain was falling. He was fighting his
way against the stiff wind when he
collided with fence. The force OF
the wind, added to the momentum of
the body and he collided with the
barbed wire with such force that he
was thrown to the ground half dazed
and lay there for some moments be-
fore he was able to pass into the
college dormitory to his room. He
suffered several cuts about the face
and chest, his teeth knocked loose
and his head received several bruises.
Medical attention was quickly given
him when he was able to report to
his parents, and no i'll results are ex-
pected.