davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14

LIVERY woman, young or old, likes
y the comfortable and dainty morn
Ing cap and jacket which we usually
classed as dressing sacques and break
fast caps 1t is a. the beginning of
the day that they serve their owners
best Nothing but the kimono jacket
is made with view to being put on in
headdress but the breakfast cap is de-
signed to make up for lack of hair
dressing These virtues of the cap
and jacket are enough to endear them
to the average human.
But they do more than simply add
to ones comfort, for 1t is the fashion
to make the articles for the breakfast
garb of pretty, gayly colored fabrics
or of lowered materials and to deck
them out with laces and ribbons
They are bright and "homey' looking
and the admiration of other members
of the household. A very pretty
breakfast cap helps to start the day
right OF such an inexpensive luxury
everyone may have number SO as
to add variety to the morning toilette.
Consider the number of fabrics one
may choose from to make the break
fast Jacket. All the fine cotton
weaves. lawn, dimity, organdie, null,
oatiste, crepe, wolfe and challie. They
ire made in all colors and in the most |
beautiful of Powered patterns. They |
ire inexpensive and 1t takes only
hort length to make a Jacket. Or If |
more rich is wanted there
re the light weight silks, embroidered
repes, nets, plain and figured, and
aces. But the breakfast jacket is
quite as pretty In the cheaper cotton
oods as in the others.
There are many forms Of the Jacket.
III pattern companies supply patterns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
War Suicide Of Civilization, Abrogation Of
All Moral Restraints
By Rabbi HENRY BERKoWITz of Philadelphia
H doctrine that always imminent and inevitable necessity
gross libel the human insisteny promulgated

r always imminent and inevitable necessity
libel on the human nstenty promulgated
that had to be generally accepted automatic The utter
downright vcousnes of this doctrine EXPOS
ED BY THE CHASTITY TRAGEDIES BEING ENACTED IN EU-
ROPE their aneu effects being felt in all parts Of the world We
witnessing the DELIBERATE SUICIDE OF CIVILIZATION,
the ABROGATION OF ALL MORAL RESTRAINTS and the
BLASPHEMING OF EVERY RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE. Our in
stirred to revolt against this lapse into barbarsm
What be done to stay it?
WE MUST REVERSE THE FALSE DOCTRINE TIME WAR
SUPPLhNT
WAR BY A SINCERE. POSITIVE TRUST
/ EAGERLY WASHINGTON
| SERVED WITH DEPUTATION FROM
CATHOLIC PROTESTANT CHURCHES PRESIDENT
PROCLAMATION ACCORDANCE
OCT.
CENTER
WORSHIP ENERGzE DIVINE PRINCIPLE
DEvoUT ALONE
SPRING EVENTUALLY MUST SETTLE
FRATRlcfDAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
SITUATION WANTED.

FOR STUDENTS.
Anyone who will be able to employ
student, or who knows of employ
ment that student can get during
the school year is requested to com
municate with J. G. Griffith, Polk
and B streets, Phone 92-H. 68tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
It's Dangerous Disease-Hy0mei is
the Effective Remedy

Catarrh, which is indicated by
sniffling, frequent colds and crusts in
the nose is a serious disease and if not
checked surely spreads to the delicate
lining of the air passages land fire.
quently destroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have some
thing that will quickly reach the dis
eased tissues, kill the germs, and drive
out the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Be
ing a mixture of antiseptic oils that
you breathe through a small inhaler
it's health-restoring medication cannot
help going direct to the raw and in
famed lining of the nose and throat,
quickly relieving that choked-up feel
ing, stopping the unclean discharges,
and healing the sore spots-you
breathe freely. Even the worst cases
respond at once.
There is nothing for the treatment of
catarrh lis that is easier, more pleas
ant or SO satisfying as Hyomei R.
Hodgins sells it on the "No-cure-no-
pay" plan 9-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
TO OWNERS AND KEEPERS OF UN.
LICENSED DOGS

Ordinance No 1926 of this City pro-
vides:
1st That any unlicensed dog with
in the City of Moscow, shall be i'm
pounded.
I'd. That notice of such impound-
ing shall be posted in conspicuous
place.
Sd. That five days after the posting
of such notice, all unclaimed dogs, so
advertised, shall be destroyed.
Therefore, Beginning October 21st.
1914, the provisions of the aforesaid
ordinance, herein set forth, will be
rigidly enforced.
By order of
j. N. CLARKE,
Rails Mayor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
NEWS FROM DEEP CREEK

EAST DEE PCREEK, Oct. 14-P. P.
Nolan was Moscow visitor the first
of the week.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Edmons
visited the home folks few days last
week returning to Potlatch Sunday.
Miss Irene Berton of Cora, visited
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Tails, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Leistner of
Freese. were calling on friends in
this section, Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
SENATOR BRADY

Senator Brady is an extremely pop
ular man. He is just now in the midst
of a campaign which constantly dem
onstrates the remarkable esteem in
which he is held all over Idaho.
His record in the primaries surpass-
ed the expectations of his close friends,
and his reception throughout the state
this fall has been continuous ova-
ton.
Senator Brady radiates good cheer,
kindness, energy land sympathetic
interest in the concerns of all the
people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14

We will thank you for your thought
fulness in enabling us to secure news
that will add to the value of our paper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. O. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent Insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
TODAY'S EVENTS
Oct. IL In American History.

1914 William Penn, founder Of Penn
sylvania, born; died 171S.
1734-Francis Lightfoot Lee. "signer,"
born: died 1871:
19O5-The Portsmouth treaty" nego-
tiated at Portsmouth, N. H., sign
ed by Russia and Japan.
911-Associate Justice John NJ Har-
Ian of the United States supreme
court. died; born 1888.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
Classified Ads
Classified AID. Rates.

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing rs cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line if con-
secutiye. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter,
Mars, Venus. Morning star: Saturn.
Two stars on the southwest horizon
about S:15 p. IN. belong to the southern
constellation Sagittarius.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
R14-15

The Canadian government has been
negotiating the purchase of an addi-
malt, for a government drydock capa-
Bile of accommodating the largest
ocean liners in the world, as well as
the biggest dreadnoughts.-Sp Springfield
Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A MAN WITH TEAM TO
work on ranch near Princeton
Address x, care Star-Mirror 15-6p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-14
FOR SALE-Liye Stock.
FOR Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE SECOND CLASS ONIONS.
Very cheap while they last. Phone
1871. E. R. Headley. 13tf
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
COSMOS.

A merry round OF entertainment is
offered at the Cosmos Theater this
week. The famous Five Bennett Sis
ters, physical culture exponents, pre-
sent exciting wrestling and boxing
bouts. a clever fencing sketch and real
istic limitations of noted baseball pitch
ers.
Billy Newkirk and the Evans Sisters
have a very delightful pianoloGue which
introduces songs and high-class toe and
tango dances.
The Ryan Sisters. two romping girls
WI no can sing and dance inimit;tbly, are
no less original In the comedy.
kinsner. a man of apparently ordi-
nary stature. presents a wonderful ex-
h!b;tion of heavyweight juggling and
balancing. handling on his head a heavy
cartwheel. "A full-rigged pillow and a
racing sulky. besides balancing with
nicely a single rose on its stem.
Gibney Earle and company have an
entertaining sketch entitled The $40 1s
Burco." which shows the roundup of
Il dangerous countcrfeiter by green
horn from the country" and Cunning
ham and Coveney contribute to the
loguy. songs and eccentric and clog
dancing. The Pathe Weekly and photo
plays are also shown.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
CASINO.

The storm nearly wrecked the bill at
the Casino Theater by making il i'm
possible for two Of the acts. including
the japanese Rosebuds. to reach WASH
ington from New York. Billy Newkirk
and the Evans Sisters. and the Ryan
Sisters were temporarily Transferred to
the bills.
Alma Sire and company has an enter
tanning novelty in shadowgraphs and
comedy Juggling. Dot Curtis. a dainty
mimic. initiates musical Instruments
including the violin and cello with
remarkable fidelity. The Ryan Sisters
gave their unique rOllicking PERFORM
ance that repeated It's big hit at the
Cosmos. and Newkirk and the Evans
Sisters were given quite as hearty a
welcome with their lively and pleasing
pianologue and dance specialties.
The dramatic riot of the performance
was furnished by Harry Crandall and
Company in Fun In a Grocery Store -
Last night, the surprise party, as the
added feature, made Il hit. Tonight il
will be replaced with the country groc-
cry store which will be the added fea-
ture for tomorrow night also. with the
prize dance contests Thursday night
and the carnival of the amateurs Friday
night Good motion picture plays are
presented at each performance. Two
new acts are expected at today's per-
fOrmances.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

r- HE late Charles Hoyt, who wrote
numerous farces all prefixed
L with the letter "A. was in
partnership with Frank Mckee.
Some years ago Mr.. Mckee was wit
Messing a performance from private
bCX. accompanied by several friends,
wien duriny the first act an usher told
him that Il man was at the door walt
inc to see him on most important busl-
ness. Mr.. Mckee was busy and the
usher took back the message to that
effect.
A few minutes later the usher re.
turned again to tell Mr.. Mckee that
the man must see him; that he had
d play he wanted read. Mckee was
furious and said that that was no time
to read a play. lie also said some
more things but they don't matter now.
Presently the usher returned for the
third time and told Mr. Mckee that
the man insisted on an interview. ana
that he (MckeeI would not only read
his play but that Hoyt x Mckee would
BE-, mighty glad to produce II.
This was too much for Mr.. Mckee
who jumped up. and. with the sole IN
tention of annih!lat'ng his tormentor.
rushed to the door and met-NR. HO1I
Tren Mr.. Mckee ''purchased Tor ali
those assembled.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

- HE story is of twin brothers
Jim. honest and steadfast,
and Tom, a ne'er-do-well.
Both are in love with Sarah.
daughter of an old miner. She Is
cold to the suit of the worthy broth
er. while she loves Tom and prom
ises to be his wife.
The brothers own claim known
as the Twin Brothers Mine Be
IevinG it to be worthless. they give
it to Sarah and her father. AS he
has lost the girl he loves, Jim
leaves. Sarah's father works the
mine.
During the early part of his mar
ried life, Tom goes from bad to
worse Firallv he steals shipment
of gold en- route TO the United States
mint. After hiding II in the Twin
Brothers Mine he ia captured. He
refuses to divulge the hiding Place
of the stolen gold and is sentenced
to fifteen years in states prison.
In addition to this trouble. Sarah's
baby dies. These multiplied sorrows
cause her to lose her reason. she
Is removed 10 ILL iiSdic ooS iu''-
At this time there is n great pop
l,lar interest in the new radium proc
ess Of a celebrated pathologist, who
claims he can cure % per cent of all
insanity cases treated by his method.
Jim and Saraf's father visit the in
sane girl. The father shows her
some new samples of ore from the
claim. The insane girl is SO struck
with them that they allow her to re-
tan them.
The pathologist tells Jim that her
reason can be restored by the radium
process, but that the cure will be ex-
pensive.
Jim then visits Tom. the convict,
and explains the situation. Tom
cannot direct his brother TO the hid
ing place of the stolen money and,
as a consequence. Jim offers to
change places with him. The ex-
change is effected and Tom goes for
the money.
BY a strange trick of fate. Sarahs
case is chosen for demonstration
treatment. The pathologist discovers
that the ore left with Sarah by her
father is rich in radium. They go to
the mine to make further investiga-
ton. A blast is set off. Tom is in
side looking for the stolen money.
He is fatally wounded by the blast,
but before he dies. he confesses con-
cerning the prison episode. All
hurry to the prison to secure Jin's
liberty.
BY Radium's Rays will be pre-
septed at the Empress Theater. 4l6
Ninth street northwest, this after
noon and evening
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
James K. Hdckett
In "A Grdinof Dust

David Graham Phillips novel, ''The
Grain of Dust" proved a. theatrical
puller at the Columbia last night. hun
dreds of theater-goers Drawing the gale
to see the piece made famous in its
dramatized form by James X. Hackett
AS the star announced in curtain
speech, the company was handicapped
by the storm. Miss Marion Whitney,
who plays the part Of Josephine Bur-
roughs, being on one of the trains from
New York that did not reach Wash
ington.
This necessitated a shift in the cast
Miss Eleanor Elkins taking the part Of
Josephine, and her own part. that Of
the maid, being given to Miss Louise
Clarke, daughter Of Redfield Clark, who
played Isaac Burroughs, the financier.
This was Miss Clarke's first appearance
on any stage. For the last two weeks
she has been travelling as a guest OF
her father on the road, and late yester-
day afternoon graciously offered to help
out in the emergency.
The play. which has been seen here
before, received full justice at the hands
Of the star, who IS surrounded by
capable company. The interest centers
in the love Of powerful New YORK
lawyer for an insignificant stenograph-
er, the grain of dust in his eye
Hacketts popularity IN mooern ro-
mantle role was evinced last night at
the numerous curtain calls for him, TO
" hich he responded with speech. lie
did an unusual thing in asking one or
the members of the company to share
the spotlight with him. Rowland Buck
stone being singled out for this honor.
Blackstone was formerly with the Mar
lowe-Sothern company, and his finish
ed acting made a direct appeal. As
Billy Tetiow, he furnished most of the
comedy.
The role of Dorothy Hallowell Is play
ed by Beatrice Beckley. Mrs. Hackett
in private life.
Jane Burby was effective in the role
of Mrs. Clayton F'itzhugh. Other roles
acceptably handled were those Of Clay
James Galloway. played by Albert L.
Hickey; Ole Tirnson, played by Olaf
vide, and Cassidy. played by John Ca
hill.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Keith'S Program
OF High Class

With two acts of this weeks bill at
keith's held up by the blizzard. the
audiences at the opening performances
We're none the less enthusiastic over the
offerings presented. The other num-
bers were of the usual high-class brand.
and the entire bin was We'll received.
Marie and Mary Mcfarland. operatic
stars of note. in a prosram of classi:
numbers. proved themselves one of the
delightful hits Of the bill. Their pleas
ing voices and charming personality
combined TO make them instant favor
ties. and won for them several curtain
calls.
Minnie Dupree with Gordon Burby
ard James Cooley, presents a strong
one-act play, The Man In Front. =
Miss DUpree is Wei known as star,
and in this sketch is seen TO advantage.
The supporting members of the cast
were actors of ability.
Marshall =. Wilder, the noted humor-
ist. t=ls nurIDer of stories in his
ininmitable style. Preceding Mr.. Wi'd-
er's appearance on the stage the motion
pictures present a play in which he
plays the leading role. One OF the fea-
tures of tire bill is the roller skating
ballet by six Young women who do all
kinds of stunts on the rollers. including
the tango and hesitation.
Emily Darrell and Charles Conway,
in their novel comedy. Behind the
Scenes snow how easy it is to go
from white 70 black face in few min
utes. Hal and Francis appear in a
singing and dancing skit entitled. The
Stock Farm.
The acts that failed to appear at the
opening performances were Kate Eli
more and Sam Williams. and the two
TUmboy Girls. 10th teams arrived to-
day and will he seer OIL the bill for
The remainder Of tie week.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Play at American
PledSeS "NeWSieS

No audience ever was more aPpr"-
clative than the hundred or more Wash
ngton Times E.wsbCys VINO tocked 20
the american Theatcr last evening.
It's q great show" was the verdict
Of those who attended. and ~ a consc-
Guence the demand Tor seats by those
who have not Witnessed Tie perform
aIce. is heavy and insisle;It.
The ''newsi"S' Ir' Attending tn" sAo"
as the guests of Th- Washington.
Times. They will so III relays. one
group Attending each evening this week
Besides the vaudeville bill. the boys
last night saw moving picture reels am.
lteard Il lecture by tho Rev. Albert
Iimrnermann on The I-plift of the
Newsboy." They listened. too. and
their silence was :. tribute Ia tn" clergy
mans power to hold his audience. To-
night he will talk on The Peerless
Boy"
The boys we're not backward with
their applause. Tajor ana Clay. in :.
singing act. made big hit: Burnison
ana Taylor's comedy was rouudly ali
rlauded: Mnt ArEsmau could hardly
quit the stage, and Tn" CarTays als,.
scored with the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

no. alive yet very much part Of the
hoax.
1t was during regatta on the De
trot river at Detroit some years ago
that the spectators on both sides OF the
river were horI.ifled to see boat in
midstream suddenly appear. and in ii a
terrific lfe-and-death struggle between
two men. Back and forth they lunged
at each other. each apparently seeking
an advantage with the evident inten-
ton Of throwing the other into the
stream
By this time the excitement WAS
great. Men were yelling and women
were hysterical. Suddenly one OF the
men in the boat whips out knife and
stabs the other again and again. throws
the body into the river and escapes to
Windsor. on the Canadian side.
Rescuers grappled for the corpse and
fcund-a stuffed figure.
What they would have liked better
TO have found was Norton. But they
didn't.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
BATTLES, THE GENTLE
MAN BURGLAR"
Keystone.

This is a very funny sketch and
a mystery story. too-the mystery
lying in the method that got it by
the censor for the play is a bur
Iesque upon the police. Incidental
ly it is interesting because a num-
ber of the photographs depicting
the precipitate flight Of the thief
were taken in the crowded down.
town district Of Los Angeles.
Battles, the gentleman burglar,
wears a top hat and English cut
away. He specializes in robbing
policemen and old women. The
story in it's beginning shows him
actively engaged in his profession.
He is so frankly unafraid Of the
police that the chief becomes an
CRY. He serves notice on Sergt.
Cheesel that unless he captures the
bold marauder within a specified
time he will be fired
The rest of the story describes the
pursuit Of Battles. In the last sec
ond of the last five minutes of the
time limit given to Sergt. Cheesel
for the retention Of his job Battles
falls down a chimney and into the
astonished (though pleased) SER
geant's arms.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Poll Players in
Play of Old Days

a big audience braved the cold last
night to see when Knighthood was IN
Flower" by the Poll Players. and to be
taken back in fancy to the good old
days of Henry VIII. who sold his sis
ter to the aged King of France, de-
spite her love for the captain of the
Kings guard.
The part of Princess Mary, who
coauettes with young Brandon. of the
! Kings guard. until she falls in love
with him and risks everything to wed
him, is capably taken by Mss frances
Nelson, who finally wins over her hard
hearted. greedy old brother. so tina; he
gives his consent, and makes Brandol
"a duke But not until Mary has won
him a fortune by marrying the Old
| King of France.
One of the strongest scenes is where
Mary has attempted to elope with Bran
! don, to sail for New Spain. but Is cap
, tured. in mems clothes. in little sea-
port inn; Then it is that l;aa Mary airy. gives
The part of Henry is well portrayed
! b. John NJ. Kline, while Stanley James
makes a natural Cardinal Wolsey. Dud-
| ley Hawley has the role OF Sir Edwin
Cascoden. who is in love with Mistress
Jane Seymour. These faithful friends
accompany Mary to Paris. and aid her
! in escaping the dangers which beset
| her at the death of King Louis. when
the Dauphin. elevated. would marry her
| to an imbecile is sympathically played
| by Miss Gertrude Bondh.1
William ID. Corbett has two roles, the
! duelist who is killed by Brandon. and
| that OF the Dauphin. In the latter role.
especially, he has great opportunity,
! of which he makes the most.
The players were greatly handicapped
| by th. noise made by the wind last
night. and acquitted themselves with
| credit
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
"HER OLD TEACHER. "
Biograph.

Human gratitude in action is the
motive of this pleasant little heart
story. which begins on girls school
campus where everyone has gather
ed to Join in the celebration of the
seventIeth birthday of their greatly
loved teacher. In the midst Of the
gayety she misses one OF her senio"
girls and goes to look for ner.
Just a short while before this Mar
jorie, bitheIy happy in her fresh
little party gown. had received a
letter which she had taken out TO
an old oak on the campus to read.
The letter crumples her into I heap
of detection. for it is from hong.
telling her it is impossible to let her
have the money necessary for her
graduation.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Gdyety Burlesque
AbOUe the Average

A burlesquc show above the average
is being presented this week at the
Gayety by Louis Robes troop. The
two-act musical farce is entitled oh.
Oh, Josephine" and teams with
sparkling comedy and sprightly
music James Rowland. as senator
Mulligan, has the chief comedy role,
and his unique manner in getting
them over" is one of the main delights
Of the performance.
Libbtr BIondelle. Doris Thayer. and
Augusta Lang are good to look upon.
and in addition. they know how to
sing. Sam Green, as Pug Nacious.'
end Johnnie Walker. as Colonel DOo-
little add to the fun making. The
chorus is about the liveliest that has
been seen at the Gayety this season.
one of the features Is the dancing
specially presented by Johnnie
walker and Doris Thaycr.
Among the twenty-five song num-
bers are My Orchard Is Shy Of a
Peach" sit Down. You're Rocking
the Boat" Little Red Limousine %
broadway" and "F'loatinS Down the
Alabama"