davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
Greets Club Women.

Greets Club Women.
"Dr. Brannon greeted a group Of
rooms during the afternoon. He was
happily introduced by Mrs. Edwin
Harrington, president of the club, who
referred to him as the president OF
"our university"
CDR. Brannon said that he could
think of no more appropriate subject
upon which to address the women
present, all of whom represented some
club, than on the broad subject of Gull
ture. For you know" he said, 1--WE
teach culture as well as agriculture at
the university" He said he liked to
combine Huxley's and Matthew Ar
nold's definitions of culture the
former says that culture gives one a
complete theory of life" and the lat
ter that culture comes from knowl-
edge of the best that has been said
and written"
1.-THE great motive for culture, DR..
Brannon said, was curiosity and
therefore he thought it doubly APP
propriate subject to discuss with a
group of women. Culture, he believed,
was an eager and intelligent. interest
in things of the mind, and this was
necessary in order to enjoy a we'll
rounded life.
The address was an extremely brief
one, too brief those present expressed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow S:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 12:45 p. m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow $3.50 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 68 arrives Moscow 3:15 p. m.
No. 72 arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. CT makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N P. No. Al for coast points.
No. 70 connects at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With S. P. & s.
for Portland and California points.
With W., I. & M. at Palouse.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON,
Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
MUST HAVE LIFE PRESERVERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Revenue
inspectors notified all local hydro
machines with life preservers and fire
extinguishers Immediately or be pun
ished for their neglects under the T. S.
navigation laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
MANY PROBLEMS
BE INVESTIGATED
RESULT OF TRIP OF DEAN CAR
LYLE TO WASHINGTON, FED
ERAL AGENTS WILL COME.
Idaho VIII Have IL Special Agents to
Handle Various Matters i'm the
State This Year.

To assist the farmers of the state
eradication of hog cholera and the
marketing Of dairy products the federal
government within the next few
months will send into Idaho eleven
experts who will devote their entire
time to Investigations leading to a So
luton of many of the problems which
are confronting the farmers in all
sections of the state. Six experts with
federal appropriation of $4,000 at
their disposal will be stationed in Ida
no to aid in stamping out cholera.
This assistance from the government
has been promised as a result of Dean
Carlyle's recent visit at Washington,
D. c., where he was called for a con-
ference with the Idaho delegation in
congress relative to the establishment
of a government serum manufacturing
plant at the University of Idaho
through which to supply all of the
northwestern states.
Aid of Forest School.
While in Washington Dean Carlyle
conferred with various officials of the
department of agriculture looking to
the use of a portion of the $4,000 that
is carried in the agricultural bill for
stump eradication experiments which
are being conducted on the university's
demonstration farm at Standpoint. He
took up, also, with Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Galloway the matter of
urging an early report from the agri-
cultural department to the house of
representatives on Mr.. French's bill
providing for federal aid to forest
schools. 1t is thought that the de-
partment will make its report within
few days.
While Dean Carlyle was in Wash
ington Senator Brady again took up
the question of securing free water for
the state experimental farm located at
Caldwell with the reclamation depart |
iHeHt. Accompanied ny LEAN carlyle, |
Senator Brady visited the department !
and with Mr.. Carlyle's assistance sue
ceeded in having the department agree
to furnish free water for the expert
mental farm, providing the water-users
under the project would agree to same
The state has attempted to secure this
z
while l was in Washington In con-
ference with the department of agri-
culture" said Dean Carlyle, "an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
O.-W. R. & N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 and 83 connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
diate points. No. SO also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points east.
D. HOUSE, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
DIR. w. Nj. HATFIELD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy. Kirksville Mo. Office rooms
over Creighton's store. Phone 4S-J, resi-
dence phone SO. Office hours from 500
a.. m. to IL, 1:30 to $50 p M, and 1880 to
800 p. m. Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18

The Star-Mirror Is on sale a little
after five O'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18

THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR is
your paper and each evening brings to you
the very latest telegraphic news from all
parts of the world through the United Press
Associations
Through this service we have special
correspondents in every important point ON
the globe.
War correspondents at every point
of action in Mexico, ready to flash to The
Star-Mrror the important events Of the
day.
Our special news writers are located at
the National Capital, in New York and
Chicago. Nothing happens that is not
flashed to The Daily Star Mirror
Our feature fashion stories by Margaret
Mason and Maude Hall of New York, are
equal to the best obtanable
Our theatrical news by Beau Brummel
cannot be beat
Our sporting news by Hal Sheriden
and Chum Bob is up to the minute.
Read the daily Eastern baseball scores.
The local field is covered daily by our
own reporters.
Is there anything missing? There are
many reasons why you should be proud of
The Daily Star-Mirror, published in Mos
COW. We need your financial and moral
support. Get on the subscription list and
you will show your loyalty to your city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC,

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. m
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. M
No. 314 Daily Lv 1903 p. M
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS. Agent
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That PerSpire

Skin. to be healthy, must breathe.
II also must perspire-must expel,
through the pores, its share of the
body's waste material. Creams and
powders clog the pores. interfering
both with elimination and breathing.
especially during the heated period
If more women understood this, there
would be fewer self-ruined complex
ions. If they would use ordinary mer-
colized wax instead of cosmetics, they
would have natural, healthy complex
ions This remarkable substance ac-
tually absorbs a bad skin, also un-
clogging the pores. Result: The
fresher. younger under-skin is per-
mitted to breathe and to show itself.
An exquisite new complexion gradu-
ally peeps out, one free from any ap-
pearance of artificiality. Get an ounce
Of mereolized wax at your druggists
and try il. Apply nightly like cold
cream, for a week or So washing it
on mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles. here's a
marvelously effective treatment which
also acts naturally and harmlessly:
Dissolve 1 OF. powdered saxolite in
1-2 pint witch hazel and use as a
wash lotion.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
COMEDY Ar THE SPRINGS.

The increase in the patronage Of
the open air theatre at Brandywine
Springs Park, which Is noticeable to
everybody who has kept in touch with
the matter, is conclusive proof OF the
public approval of the free vaude-
Vile shows that are given there each
afternoon and evening. On good
nights the theatre is usually prac-
tically filled, while some afternoons
the attendance is nearly as large.
Good attractions have been provided,
and only favorable comment has been
heard.
The bill is renewed each week, and
/ the attractions come from the regu-
lar vaudeville circuits and bear the
guarantee Of those engaged in hand
ling high class amusements. For this
week Il Is announced that George W.
Lewis, who has appeared in various
forms of comedy since the season
opened. Will shine as q black-face
artist, his specially being THE Afri-
can Preacher" He can assume any
phase of humanity and II will be in
teresting to watch him in this new
role. Later in the evening the en-
tire company, headed by Lewis. will
give the comedy "The $40 South. "
which is a laugh all the way through,
Lester and Carter, a pair of clever
dancers, and the Clara Sonora Trio
will also figure In the bill Both
acts come highly recommended.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
KIDDIES' CLAD TODAY
IN NEW PLAYGROUND
Settlement Breathing Spot
Formally Opened With
Much Merriment
SPOT is GIFT
TO ASSOCIATION

The new playground at the Peoples
Settlement, which was formally opened
last Friday by Governor Charles R. Mil
Ter and others interested in children's
welfare work, was turned over TO them
this morning Hundreds of delighted
children crowded the grounds and the
place was scene of real happiness
throughout the day. The playground,
which was donated by the heirs of Mrs
Lammot DUPONT, is splendidly equipped
with swings, slides, see-saws and etc.
Miss Louise Naylor, who was recently
associated with the Henry Street Settle
ment. Boston; Miss Anna Dawson and
Miss Edith Russell, staff workers at the
Settlement, are in charge of plans for
girls welfare. They viii be assisted by
Miss Eugenia Jackson, Miss Julia Rice
and Miss Sarah Mendinhall, who have
volunteered their services. The boys
department will be under the direction
of Harold Henry of the University Of
! Pennsylvania.
Hours for younger children will be
from $50 TO ll.3O a. m. and from TO
| $50 p. M For children over IA years,
the grounds will be open from $50 10
$40 p. IN. Croquet, baseball. quoits
basketball and tennis are among the
games which may be played on the
grounds
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

"The Escape" a frank American
drama Of sex and eugenics In seven
reels. a forcible and dramatic pre-
sentation. produced by ID. W. Grifiith,
opened at The Playhouse thy after
noon for a week Il follows the
famous story with reasonable fidelity.
but is regarded by it's producers as
far more powerful II is an Ameri-
can presentation which claims a
greater moral and physiological les
son than Brieux's Damaged Goods"
THE Escape" includes comedy, pretty
love scenes, thrilling melodrama ans
fine character work And there is
also instruction and a message. The
tale told by the film is all too com
mon not only in New York but in
all large cities and with variations
due to conditions it will be seen In
country districts, too. II Is the tale
of marriage that is entered into
thoughtlessly or from motives Of
profit, pique or passion. The un-
happiness resulting from such a
union Is shown in a convincing and
gripping manner.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
SUNDAY SERVICE ATT SUMMIT

Tenters of Brandywine Summit
camp yesterday attended the initial
religious services of the season. The
Rev. ]. Howard Gray, pastor of Sill
verbrook Church, was the preacher.
A large crowd heard him.
More than fifty families are al the
camp, which was visited yesterday by
several automobile parties who came
to spend the day
Plans for services every Sunday un-
til August u have been completed
and arrangements are Deing made to
celebrate Improvement Day, which
will be observed with a program be-
ing prepared by the Rev. J. ID. c.
Hanna and the Rev. T. f. Beauchamp.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
BISHOP AT cHILD'S FUNERAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 2O-Many friends
and relatives of Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
jaInin Fish Thompson of Christ 2. e.
Church, attended her funeral on Sat
urday afternoon last in Christ p. +.
Church. Bishop F J. Kinsman was in
charge of the services, assisted by a
brother of the Rev. B. f. Thompson, the
Rev. Howard L. Thompson of Wood
bury, N. J. The pallbearers were: II. l.
Beers. Jr., George +. Dawson, w. D,
Denny, Harry Mcdaniel Jr., w. C. Will
son and James Bice, Jr. lnterment was
in Christ P. l.. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
TO OPEN ROAD BIDS.

James Wilson, county engineer and
highway commissioner. will open bids
at Il o'clock noon on Tuesday, July
2S, for building two improved ma
cadam roads in the lower part of the
county One of these roads will lead
from Boyds Corner to the town limits
of St. Georges. in Red Lion and st.
Georges hundreds, distance of
3.452. miles, and the other will lead
from blackbird, towards Blackbird
station, and extending about a thou
sand feet beyond the station, in Black
bird and Appoquinimink hundreds, a
distance of about 1.3 miles.
Mr.. Wilson will also open bids at
noon on August 4, for building a re-
inforced concrete bridge across Duck
Greek, between Green Spring station
and Clayton, towards the Cypress
road.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
NEW CASTLE Will
COLLECT Taxes DUE
Collector Sends Out Last
Notices Before Levying
on Properties
35S REGISTRATIONS
ON THE FIRST DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 2O.-Ocean
Beach Park was crowded yesterday by
thousands Of visitors. Every car carried
rom l25 20 l5o passengers. General
Manager William f. Meyers Of the com
pany returned home from Detroit Fri
dav night and yesterday took charge OF
the transportation and kept the cars
moving constantly. There was a rush
10 get bathing suits and late in the
afternoon the bathing was splendid.
During the morning the park was visited
by Vice President Marshall and United
States Senator Salisbury.
The registration IN New Castle hun
ired was fairly good for the first day
and the total was 35s
In the Methodist Church last evening
the Rev. r. x. Stephenson, chaplain Of
the Organized Militia of Delaware,
preached the sermon.
The spotlight dance at Ocean Beach
Park on Saturday night was won by
Miss Mildred Loper, No. lll7 Reed
street of Wilmington, and Robert Smith,
No 1929 Bennett street, also of vii
minpton. There will be spotlight
dance every Thursday night unless there
Is rain, when the dance viii be
postponed until the next fine evening.
Automobiles did a big business here
Saturday hauling people TO the rifle
range to inspect the Organized Militia
of Delaware There was a rush to get
aboard the autos as the storage battery
car was unable to carry the crowds.
Eome of the automobiles earned as much
as $50 on Saturday and $50 yesterday.
A conference was held between B
r. Massey and President Eliason Of the
bond commission on Saturday. II is
expected that there will be a meeting
Of the bond commission tonight.
Tax Collector Charles Dougherty, af-
Ger sending out the last notices to de-
iinquent tax collectors, viii levy on
rents and properties. The finance com
mittee Of City Council viii enforce the
collecting of the 1918 taxes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The careful housekeeper will visit
her refrigerator every morning. ex-
anime the eatables to see that moth
ing is spelling and TO settle the ques-
ton of the days supplies
The deep dish pies are delicious.
they are baked in a porcelain bak-
ing dish about one and one-half in
ches or two inches deep. They have
no bottom crust, just the upper
crust.
Horseradish sauce is very good
served with roast beef II is made
with grated horseradish mixed with a
little rich cream, custard and salt
and vinegar.
When eggs are put away after
gathering they should be stood on
their pointed end If this rule is fol-
lowed out the yolk will not become
hard or stick to the shell.
Potato soup, the recipe for which
may be found in any good cook book.
is delicious served with croutons. A
little minced parsley adds greatly to
the flavor.
In making water ices and sher-
bets, fruit jelly may be used in the
place of fresh fruit. Using one pint
OF jelly and a half pound of sugar to
every quart of water.
When cleaning large pieces of sill
yer, much labor may be saved If the
liquid polish is used and applied with
a small paint brush. Then polish
the article, when dry. with a soft
chamois leather.
The elastics in the knee bands Of
the boomers that are to be washed
Will hold their elasticity much longer
ii their ends are not seHed together,
but instead sew a snap hook to one
end and to the other end an eye.
A very good way to use up the left
over lettuce, tomatoes and cucum-
| bers is to chop the lettuce rather
fine and cut the tomatoes and cucum-
bers into dice, add little onion and
parsley; then mix the whole together
with French dressing, and II is ready
to serve.
Hard sponges will soften II GOV
cred with a little cold water. to whicl
a tablespoonful of boraA has beei
added. Bring this slowly to boil II
saucepan. Then take out th,
sponge, rub some dry borax into i
and finally rinse thoroughly unde
the cold water faucet
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Says Jewels we're
Lost IN House FIRE
OF Wealth, Firemen Save
$1OO in Currency When
Barber Property Burns
ORIGIN OF BLAZE
PROVES MYSTERY

The store and dwelling of Mrs. Esther
Barber at No. lO5 King street were de-
stroyed by fire shortly after 4.sO o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000 fully covered by insur-
anee. The origin of the fire is unknown
According to Mrs. Barber she lost a PAIR
of diamond earrings valued at Sl,OOO,
two diamond rings worth several hum
dred dollars and diamond bracelet
Firemen located 800 in currency IN the
room of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Flalt'
The flames were discovered by Martin
Farrell a member of the Washington
Fire Company. who turned in an alarm
from BOX 81 Fire companies hurried to
the building, but by the time they ar
rived the entire interior was ablaze, the
flames quickly eating their way through
the stock of fiimsy dry goods and other
mhammable material in the place Dur
ing the battle with the fire the build
inc at l07 King street, which is occupied
bv Israel Ianofsky, a leather finishing
merchant, was damaged by smoke ana
water Firemen prevented the blaze
from reaching the store.
About the time that Farrel sent in an
alarm. Simon Iuil a grocer whose store
is on the northwest corner of Front and
King streets, and who lives in an apart
ment above the place noticed smoke
coming from Mrs. Barber's building.
Tuf ran to the front door of the dry
goods store and smashed in the glass,
meaning to enter the building to notify
occupants of the fire. A dense volume
of smoke and sheet of flame forced
him to abandon his object. a moment
afterward Mrs. Flait. who lives nearby,
happened to see the smoke and told her
mother, who became hysterical. The wo-
men went to the building and informed
the fremen and Patrolmen Brown and
/ Davidson of Mrs. BARRIERS jewels being
in the burning structure. A search was
made but the diamonds could not be To-
Gated. The flames were smothered after
hard fight.
/ Chief Magill in his white whizzer'
and the Weccacoe Company caught the
alarm as from Box and rushed te
Fifth and Adams, where a crowd col
lected, looking for some trace of {
blaze.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The de-
partment of juice will file its dissolu
tion suit against the New Haven road
in a few days This was the state
ment of the department on the re-
ceipt of advices regarding the de-
cision of the New Haven directors. Of
which James A. Hustis is chairman,
at their meeting in New York to re-
fuse compliance with the Massachu-
setts law which provides for the sale
of the Boston and Maine stock. The
department has been Withholding the
filing of the suit in the hope that the
directors would finally agree to the
sale of the New Haven's Boston and
Maine stock under the conditions inn
posed by the Massachusetts legisla-
ture.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
TO BORROW Sl5O,OOO.
FORWONEN' 'SCOLLECE
Trustees Will Meet at Hotel
Dupont on July "a, to
Complete Arrangement
TWO FARM AGENTS
ALSO TO BE NAMED

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July 2O.-A special
. meeting of the Board Of Trustees OF
Delaware College has been called for
Julv "a. at the Hotel DUPONT, VIII
mington, when several matters OF I'M
portance will be discussed One OF
these matters is that Of finances OF
the Women's College, to be opened IN
September. 1t is understood that ar
rangements have been made either
with with a Philadelphia or New York
bank for the borrowing Of SlbO,OOO,
for the Womens College, and the
necessary resolutions will be offered
at this meeting Of the borrowing OF
the money. Under the Women's Col
iege bill the State is to appropriate
$4,000 a year for five years, but the
money Is needed now, as the build
ings are nearing completion.
Another matter that Will probably
be taken up at this special meeting
will be the appointment of county
farm agents, under the Leever bill, re-
Gently passed by Congress. for Kent
and Sussex counties. The board last
June appointed Levi Cooch, county
agent for New Castle county The
salary Of the agents will be $4,000
each. and will come from the appro-
priation that the Agricultural Depart
ment of Delaware College secures an
nually under the Lever bill. They
will be under the direction of the col
lege and their duties will be to visit
the farmers In their respective duties
and give them expert advise when re-
| quired, etc. Il has been learned that
| the Agriculture Committee OF the
board will recommend the name of M.
o. Pence, for Kent county, and w. G..
4 Pelton, for Sussex county. Both OF
these men we're formerly connected
with the Agricultural Department of
/ Delaware College. Mr.. Pence was
/ assistant Agronomist here for several
/ years, and is now operating a large
farm at Converse, Indiana. Mr.. Pei
ton was assistant horticultural, and
is now connected with the New Jer-
sey Experimental Station. II ts CON
tended that both of these men are
well fitted for the position.
Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell, president
Of Delaware College, preached the
sermon at the Newark Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning.
The Rev l.. e. Poole was the speak
er at the union services held on the
Delaware College campus last night.
James H. Walker, who was serious
| ly injured two weeks ago by being ruI
down by a team on Depot road. wal
able 70 return to his home on Satur
day evening from the Delaware Hos
pital
b Frederick Brown, aged 10 years
! was seriously burned about the arm
several days ago, when a gasolin
torch exploded, while he was workin
! at the Women's College.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT.

AT Shellpot Park this afternoon, an
other excellent vaudeville bill will
open In the Family Theatre and will
continue each afternoon and evening.
feature of the bill will be the ap-
pearance Of the Henry & Young Com
edy Company, with a greatly aug
mented cast. The remainder of the
bill is considerably above the ordi-
nary and IL Is one of the best ever
booked.
Tuesday will be Children's Day and
all children who arrive at the park
between noon and p. m, on the troll
ley cars will be given tickets
which will admit them free to all the
amusements. Thursday night Will be
amateur night, when a number of
amateurs will contest for cash prizes.
The Henry & Young Military Band
will give free concerts afternoon and
evening. and there will be free NOV
/ ing pictures each evening in front of
! the band stand as usual