davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
New York City.

To the Editor of The Woman's Forum:
One is amazed TO find copied in your
progressive columns that hoary assertion
that women have an emotional nature
that obscures and confounds thought"
This statement has been worked over
time by the professedly cold and scientific
masculine mind, but. obscured or con-
founded, women seem to be turning these
same emotional brains TO pretty good &C
count and contesting successfully the last
inch OF ground with their scientific critic
man. JESSIE b. KNIGHT.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The New York Theatre Club. Mrs. Belle
de Rivera. president, held its first social
meeting of the season on Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor. On Wednesday the club
went to see The Lure" which will be
discussed at the members meeting on
November 4.
The Daughters OF the Revolution, State
of New York, Mrs. Everett Menzles Ray
nor, regent held a board meeting and
social hour at the Hotel Belmont on FRI
day. Mrs. Harriette tombstone Wood.
chairman of the day. read paper on
citizenship Prior and Subsequent to the
Revolution" and Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man read paper on Citizenship The
following club presidents were guests OF
honor: Mrs. J. II. Crossman. Mrs. j.
Howard McNutt, Mrs. John +. Trow. Miss
II. p Phillips and Mrs. George Warren
Dunn.
II 1rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The Colonial Club. Mrs. Emma Kip Ed
wards president, was entertained at the
home of Miss Maud A. Wyman, No. lSo
Macon street. Brooklyn. on Monday, oc-
tober 20 Mrs. William w Beales was
the clubs guest. Among the members
present were Mrs. Henry Walton Carter
Mrs. j. +. Taylor. Mrs. George f.. Raw
son. Mrs. E. b. Williams and Miss Flor
ence l.. May. Mrs. J. +. Taylor will en-
terrain the club on November 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Colonial Chapter, d. A. r., Mrs. Ralph
Valid. regent. presented and unveiled
beautiful tablet in bronze TO the memory
Of Mary Walton Morris at st. AIMS
Church on Sunday. The Right Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ARE NOW IN FULL SWING OF SEASONS ACTIVITIES

October q. at 1880 a. m, in the Chapei
OF st. James's Methodist Episcopai
Church, corner Of 126th street and Mad
ison avenue, New York City.
The philanthropy department OF the
Chicago Woman's Club OF New York gave
a matinee on Wednesday, october 10, LOT
the benefit Of the East Side Home ana
Day Nursery. The matinee proved
great success under the management OF
Mrs. r. Shultz. The department has
plans for a series of entertainments dur
ing the winter.
A mass meeting will be held in the ball
room OF the Hotel Plaza under the
auspices OF the Daily Food Alliance Mon
day. October q. at S p. m. The candi-
dates for Mayor. John Purroy Mitchell
and Edward +. Mccall, have been asked
to define their position in regard 10 en-
forcement of health laws, especially those
relating to food. The candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, Charles S. Whitman, Is
expected to define his position on the
prosecution OF these laws. John L.
Walsh, Commissioner OF Weights and
Measures Bureau. will speak on the work
OF his department. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay will speak to the "Woman's Point OF
View" Miss A. VI. Palmer viii speak on
THE Milk Question" Other speakers
are expected to discuss the Difficulties
of Enforcing the Food Laws' and the
Duties and Privileges of the Board of
Health" All persons interested in these
questions are invited to come. both men
and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

A reception and campaign meeting in
the interests Of the fusion ticket Will De
given by Republican women In the rooms
of the Republican Club, No. 81 West 4oth
street. on Tuesday afternoon. October p,
at 2 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. John Purroy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Interest Because Of Quality and Prices

he Comforlers
1855 sikoline and sateen covered comforters pur-
chased at great price discount because Of odd pat
terms, msprnts, msmatched borders and other slight
weight, light and dark colors all are divided into
four lots, priced at CSC, SIPS, 1.68, 81 .98l
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Mattressesand Comforters Of Especial

The Mattresses
Full size with soft cotton top and cotton wood fibre
bottom; roll edge; blue and white tickings. $2.75.
Roll edge mattress, cotton all around fibre CENTER
weight 40 lbs.. fancy sateen tick. priced. $4.75.
Silk floss mattress. round corners and heavy roll
edge. weight 80 lbs.. fancy art ticking. $7.75.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Many Bargains in the Mems Section
ST SO buys mems flannel shirts with collars khaki gray.
CSC for mems lightweight gray flannel hs French cuffs.
90, Boys ruff neck sweater scceab gray color
69f for boys neck wool coat; great value.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Midsummer Satin Hats Now Reduced to
Many the shapes. such dropping brns roll ubsns and 20
black 78f and $50 for double effect 90
wings; Mercury wings many styles $50 and 68f each
Either Of these feather good satin hat
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

a companion to the sccol
price than any previous
Lace door panels; white: !:
Arab colorins; braided; ap-
plique motif; 2Sf, 4Sf ca.
Panel Bonnc Femme curtains !;
white; Arab colors; 3 yards
long: 7St, SSf, 9Sf ca.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

that are far higher in worth and much lower IN
{ basement salesroom or elsewhere in the store.
Scrm curtains: ~ yards Colonial drdpery; 40 inches
long; cream and beige color; wide printed sc; pleasing
inserted; CSC; $1.9S. designs: yard. lie.
Mem Colonial Scrim in many Sunfdst Drdpey: 36 inch;
pretty patterns; 40 inches figured; stencied designs
wide; priced. ward 1St.yard 35t and 46f.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

ID floor S sale shows value
curtain event either in tn
Lace bed SETS: full size in
Arabian colors deep valance !;
$2.55, $2.95, 1885.
Bobbinct curtains; Irish point
and novelty styles also; 98f,
S1.38 to 81 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Special Prices Tag Comforters

Woolnap Blankets in white gray and tan; SIZE
64x76 ilches weight 31l lbs; price. pair, $I.7S.
Woonap Blankets, wool finish, in white. gray and
tan; size 64x76 inches; weight lbs; pair, $l.0e.
Cotton Blankets in white; size 64xso; pair, $1.2S
Heavy Cotton Blankets, white; 64xso; pair, $1.6s
Woolnap Blankets white and gray, size 66x80 inches
weight 31z bs; the bedding sale price, pair, $z.xS
Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray; size 72x84
inches; weight ~ lbs; sale price. pair. $x.SS
Part Wool Blankets size 66xso inches; weight
3Iz lbs; Fifth Annual Bedding Sale price pair $x.0o
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Butterick Fashions for Women
This first floor department is replete with all those models
for Fall that and will be so dear to the heart of
every woman miss, girl and child One Bustetck
pattern free with every copy of Butterick Fashions
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Special Sale of Alexander Smith q Sons Rugs

Saxqnp Administer Rugs high grade low priced rug;
harmonious colorings floral. Oriental; 3ox72 in..
$2.95; 814xl0N #. $3.50; oxl2 #. S1S.75.
Seamless Vepet Rugs. rich dark coorngs two sizes;
27x54 inches $1.95; oxl2 feet. priced at $1S.75.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Cotton Blankets gray; 64x8o inches pair, $1.zS
White Wool Blankets, 66xso in; ~ lbs. Sass
White Wool Blankets, 6ox84 in 4H lbs, S6.sS
White Wool Blankets size 72x84 in; So lbs., $7.2S
White Wool Comfortable Blankets, size 60x84
inches; weight Az lbs.; special sale price, pair $S2S
Wool Plaid Blankets, size 7oxso inches weight
lbs; for this Fifth special sale price, pair, $6.SS
White Wool Blankets, size 7Ox80 inches, weight
lbs; Fifth Annual Bedding Sale price, pair, $5.2S
Woolnap Blankets, wool finish white blankets size
64x76 inches; weight lbs; sale price, pair, $1.9S
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Foreign Novelty Ribbons
Wew Importations
Piquot edged velour ribbon; 3A inches
wide; Nell rose. purple. etc.: yard $1.OO.
31l inch camel's hair ribbon; warp print:
rose design: colored center; $1.OO.
434 inch velour; high color circle; black out
line: exquisite ribbon; the yard at $500.
6Lz inch velour: cubist design; purple. green,
navy. black grounds: yard $500.
8l1 inch rose designed velour; purple;
Alice. navy, Nell rose grounds; yard So.
Hat bows and sashes made by expert bow.
makers. (Ribbon Department. First Floor
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

k'd SSsi s1 s2o s6,s
84xIOH. $50; oxl2. $3.50. (Thnd Floor)
smooth surface; 6xo it.. $3.50; oxl2. $1O.95.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
COLFAX COMING
TO MOSCOW FAIR
COMMITTEE HAS BEEN APPOINT
ED TO COMPLETE
PLANS.
Booster Club viii Send One OF the
Biggest Delegations to the Fair
Ever Leaving COlfaX.

COLFAX, Sept Am excursion tc
Moscow some day during the Lataf
County fair which will be held Sep
tember 1927 is planned under the
auspices of the Booster club and it is
expected that the largest crowd even
leaving Colfax on a similar mission
will be in the party. The plans are
in charge of the advertising commit
tee.
The committee will get actively at
work within the next week and It is
possible sufficient number will be
signed up for the occasion to warrant
securing a special train leaving here
in the morning and returning in the
evening.
The committee is composed OF c. n.
Larue. chairman; c.. II. Bass, Il. w.
Walter, J. L. Neil, and Porter Crock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
INDIAN BOYS ON HIKE
Escape From Fort Lapwn oani'o' '"
But Land i'm Hands OF
Sheriff.

Two Indian boys, Alex Sllas' aseu
and Francis Killbuck, aged TO- W.
captured here late last eVenihs
a three days flight from the in-
sanitorium at Lapwai from "iii'n .Ao'
made their escape lest TUESDAY
are supposed to have walked tie ol..-i
distance from Lapwai to MOSCOW
slept the first night of the Journey a.
the Northern Pacific depot at Aiio"
Junction and the second nignt d. 'ne
depot at Troy.
The boys were taken in charge no' .
by Deputy Sheriff James Steriihs GU"
after being given a good FEED a' d 'o''-
restaurant were made ready u NC
taken back to Lapwai. They saVe 40
their reason for leaving the Lapmai
institution that they were not peinii'
ted to play as much as they "isnou w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
FOOTBALL SQUAD
AT THE VARSITY
ALREADY COACH "PINK' GRIFFITH is PLAN
MING FOR THE COMING SEASON.
IDAHO HAS MANY ELIGIBLES
First Big Game Will Be Played in Moscow With
Washington State College on October
Seventeenth

The new athletic field will not be
completed by the opening of the uni
vorsity on the 18th of this month but
one corner of it will be leveied off and
made ready for the first practice ac-
cording to a statement made this
morning by Coach Pink" Griffith The
grading will all be completed in time
for the Idaho-W S. c. game OH October
II.
There will be only two conference
games on the home field this fall one
with Washington State college on
October II and the other with Whit
man on November II. Thus far but
one practice game has been arrange.
that being with Gonzaga University It
Spokane on October II. Graduate
Manager Larson is. however, endeavo
ing to arrange a practice game with
the Lewiston Normal to be played on
October
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
TROUBLE OVER A cow
Two Polish Men Pay Dear For Using
Up Neighb0r.

1t was an amusing story that was
told by Martin Byrski this morning
when he and his brother, Joe, who
were arrested in Potlatch yesterday
were arraigned before Probate Judge
Morgareidge to answer to the. charge
of assault and battery. The story
told in a foreign jabber that could
scarcely be understood related the
facts of the alleged assault on Charles
Gipson one by one, and when it was
concluded a smile of satisfaction crept
over the face of the Polish narrator
and he appeared confident that he
had conclusively proved to the court
that the beating inflicted by him and
his brother upon the Egyptian Gipson
was entirely justified.
When asked by the court why they
assaulted Gipson, Martin Byrski, who
did all of the pleading, said, Just
So lie HOl lulOM ilOlt lOChS dl lily
cow" 1t seems that Byrski's COW had
been trespassing on the property of
Gipson and that when the latter forci-
bly, expelled her from his premises the
Byrski brothers retaliated by knock
ing him down and kicking him un-
conscious. This was denied in part
by the defendants who declared that
the injuries inflicted were not serious
at all, being nothing more than two
black eyes, bruised nose and few
black and blue spots on the body, be-
sides few scratches on the face.
They declared to the court that they
were both peaceful citizens and that
they were not accustomed to engage
in such disorderly brawls.
Both men were fined $25 and costs
in all to about $33. They.
paid their fines and were released.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
MARKED INTEREST
IN FEATURE CONTEST
PUBLIC is GENERALLY TAKING
KINDLY TO THE PLAN PRO-
VIDED BY MERCHANTS.
Time for Nomination of Candidates is
Now Fast Drawing to a
Close.

Marked interest is becoming mani
fest in the Merchants Gift Feature con-
test and from the exchange of cash
sales slips that have been made dur
ing the past two days there is every in
dication that before the contest ends
it will be one of the most exciting of
any event of similar nature held
here.
Attention is directed to the regula-
tions appearing at the top center of
page 3 in the gift feature advertising
columns. Carry these regulations well
in your mind and work accordingly
Only by following the instructions will
results be achieved. The time is
rapidly drawing near for the closing
of nominations. If you have not al
ready entered your favorite do so be-
fore September 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
JAP HEAVILY FINED
Not Likely He VIII Sell Tobacco t
Minors Again.

George Soneda, the Jap who was ar
rested at Potlatch yesterday on the
charge of selling tobacco to minors
in violation of the state anti-cigarette
law, was arraigned before Judge Nor
gareidge in the probate court this
morning and entered a plea of guilty
The Jap had but little to say and ap-
peared both surprised and pleased to
learn that the minimum of $25 and
costs would be imposed.
He paid his fine and smilingly walk
ed out Of the court house and return
ed home on the afternoon train. 1t
was said by the Potlatch constable
who brought the Jap to Moscow that
the prisoner carried about all the
money that he possessed with him,
having no idea as to the probable
amount of the fine that would be i'm
posed upon him by the court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
BRILLIANT PARADE
ONE OF FEATURES
MOSCOW LODGE OF ELhs HAS
BEEN INVITED TO OPEN FALL
FAIR WITH PARADE.
Tentative Plans in Hands OF ooh'iii-
ttee-Hope to Have Gov. John NJ
Haines Present.

The Moscow lodge of Elks VIII open
the Latah county fair Tuesuay' 'ep
tember 2S with a big parade, COM
mittee composed of Riley oieiA'''''
Dan Macintosh and Charles Wl'her-
spoon having been named 10 an aus :
the general plan. 1t is now cohceueu
that the opening day of the falr VIII
be a huge success and the parade iea-
ture will be one of the best anu '''
gorgeous ever attempted III Moeeo"'
The committee will walt OH INC
lodge at it's next meeting to secui Z VI
fetal acquisence to the plan anu
general committee will then piooee0
to complete the details for the paiaue
Subcommittee will be named 10 take
charge of various features anu II %
expected that no details VIII De
looked.
According to a plan suggested ny
Rilev Clemans. the parade Will start
from some point on Main street "' IN
O'Clock and covering the business uis
trict will march to the falr sioN.,'
The big membership of the order WIZ
lead the parade which Will pe ''0''
by the Moscow band
Business houses will be sollci'eu ~
enter floats in the parade. other ira
ternal organizations will be ih'i'0N ~
make up a division in the pa aoo
it is expected that the unlVersi''
battalion will mark one of the spleiiuio
adjuncts. One of the very
features in connection with the '''' 'u
will be the efforts to secure the pai'i-
cipation of the school children. lhere
will be brigade of boys Oh oio,
and brigade of girls on ioi
bas;das q division of others on horse-
back -,
State, county and city ofiiclais
occupy automobiles in the palauo 'iiN
an effort will be made to nave =.
tendance Governor John NJ. fiailies
who if is hoped. will be the guest Oh
honor and will officially open lne
There will be a special division - w.
zens in automobiles and one ui''''0-'
of horse drawn vehicles.
The committee announce 'n"'
pains will be spared to make 'ne -
day success and the parade ono i
to be remembered by the peopie u
Moscow and the visitors in attenu''N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Foreclosure Suit Begun.

A suit for the foreclosure u
estate mortgage was filed in the us
trict court yesterday afternoon ny e.
r. Smith, attorney for the plalnt'h, Tie
International Mortgage BANK u
field The suit seeks the saie - :
tract of land belonging to the uei
ant, May Roe Jensen ct al III sa'isia
ton of a promissory note loi @foO0
as security for which the nioi 'e"e0
was given on September 4, l9ii
1t appears that the terms - ~
mortgage provided that it shouiu i'
due at any time when the deieiio".i,
should fail to keep the interest," p",'
upon the principal. The deleiiuai' :
failure to so meet the interest pay
ments promptly forms the pla'ii'ii >
cause of action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
RUNS AMUCK
KILLS THIRTEEN
GERMAN TEACHER FIRST MUIR.
DERS WIFE AND CHILDREN,
THEN BURNS BUILDINGS.
Was Demented and Before Police Ar
rived He Was Almost Beaten TO
Death by Mob.

STUTTGART, Germany, Sept s.
Thirteen were killed and II injured
five probably fatally, when a defnented
school teacher named Wagner ran
amuck in the villages of Begerloch
and Mulhausen near here.
Wagner first murdered his wife
and four children at Begerloch. He
then rushed to Mulhausen nearby and
fired dozen dwellings, jeopardizing
the lives of score of persons. When
the inmates of the burning buildings
rushed to the street he opened fire ON
them with a revolver.
Eight women were. killed. and II
others were injured before he was
overpowered. Two revolvers and %
cartridges were found in his pockets.
He was almost beaten to death by a
mob before the police arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
FAILS TO GET BONDS
Carlsen Will be Taken TO Lewiston
for Safe Keeping.

H. P. Carlson, the Genesee veter-
mary surgeon, seems doomed to learn
in the highest possible degree that the
way of the transgressor is hard
Failing after two days effort to raise
the amount of his $500 bond fixed by
Justice of the Peace Burr Of Genesee
he will be transferred tomorrow by
the sheriff's office to the Nez Perce
county jail at Lewiston to await trial
in the district court here in November,
unless he can produce the bond be-
fore that time.
Carlsen had long conference this
morning with his wife presumably for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the care of his belongings during
the period of his ostracism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
CHANGE ENTRY PLAN
Kansas Agricultural College viii Be-
Come Easier fer Students to
Secure Course.

MANHATTAN, Kans., Sept. s.
Country boys and girls today have
come into their own at the Kansas
Agricultural college. No longer is it
necessary for them to be graduates of
a four-year high school course before
they can take up the study Of aeri-
culture and similar courses such as
mechanic arts and domestic science.
State educators, after thorough in
vestigation, have discovered that many
of the states young men and women
were being denied the advantages OF
the state agricultural college because
they had not had the opportunity to
attend a good high school and were
thus barred from the college proper
until they had completed preparatory
course-the time and money for which
many could not afford.
When the farmers school," one of
the biggest of it's kind in the county,
opens its doors the fifteenth of this
month it will offer three-year course
in agriculture mechanics arts, or do
mestic science to any boy or girl four
teen years of age who has been
through the eighth grade in the L.blle
schools.
If the student desires, he may, at the
completion of his three-year course,
take years preparatory course and
then enter one of the regular four
recently head of the college extension
department. will be in charge OF IKE
new school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Quiet in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-That few
Americans will accept the defacto gov
ernment's offer of first class trans
portation from this country is the op-
inion at the American embassy.
1t is still rumored here today that
Huerta is about to resign and may
become a legitimate candidate for
election to the presidency. Members
of the cabinet denied there were such
intentions on his part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Details Are Meagre.
CONTRACTING GRAIN
State Official Seeking Good Grades foI
Seed.

S. A. Regan of Boise was an ar
rival in the city last evening leaving
today for the Lewiston country where
he will contract for quantity OF
barley and other grain. Mr. Regan,
who was student at the university
last year, has been employed by the
state for the past three months as as
sistant state seed inspector with head
quarters in Boise. He will return to
the varsity this fall TO complete his
course in agriculture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
GONE TO THE JURY
Caminetti VIII Probably Know His
Fate Before Night Comes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Drew f.
Caminetti will probably know before
night whether ne is guilty OF not gull
ty of a violation of the Mann white
slave act. The case went to the jury
at 1910 The arguments were con-
cluded at 11:25 this morning and
Judge Fleet Immediately began to
charge the jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Centenarian Celebrates.

SHARON, Pa, Sept 5.-The oiuese
resident in this section OF the sta'e'
Mrs. Phoebe Coburn, today celeDra'eu
her Tooth birthday For many Yeas
Mrs. Coburn has favored equai SUI
frage for men and women. ohe u
clares she will live to yet cast vote
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Disl0cated His Shoulder.

ware company, suffered a dislocat;on
of his shoulder yesterday while cn tie
auto trip with the Moscow boosters
He was standing on the running board
of the auto when he was sud lenly
thrown off accidentally and landing
on his shoulder. He will be laid Up
for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
GOVERNOR WEST SUED
He and Other State Officers Alleged tt
Have MisapprOpriated Funds.

SALEM, Or, Sept 5.-Suit has been
instituted in the Marion county court
by Attorney General Crawford against
Governor West, Secretary of State
Crawford and State Treasurer Kay to
recover over $4,000 alleged to have
been unlawfully expended from the
penitentiary revolving fund" by the
defendants.
The suit if the outcome of a bitter
fight following charges by the Portland
Telegram that Governor West misap-
propriated nearly 100000