davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
PLAN BRYAN DINNER
Nebraska Democrats VIII Celebrate
Peerless Ones Birthday.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2.-Although it
is doubtful if Secretary Bryan can
leave Washington to attend, the an
nual Bryan birthday banquet is to be
held here on March 49, and plans for
the annual gathering of Nebraska dem
ocrats on that date are already under
way.
For'years, under the auspices of the
Lincoln Bryan club, the democratic
leaders birthday has been celebrated,
the occasion being used as a get-to-
gether meeting for Nebraska demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Bryan always makes it point to
attend if possible, often travelling from
a remote part Of the country, and he
today gave assurance that he will be
here this year unless his duties inter-
fere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
New York Bond Issue Due.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The state
comptroller today was expected to re-
port that New York state will be easily
able to meet the payments of the
$27, 100000 of short term notes which
matured today The issue was the first
of it's kind in the history of the state
1t was made last June to relieve short
age in the canal funds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP
The Very Latest.

Metropolitan, has called the attention
of several prominent citizens of the
city TO conditions and he hopes by agi-
tating the subject to have the board of
estimate report fayorably on new
building in which children may be
treated on Blackwells Island before
the end of the year.
Boost Harlem Property.
A movement has been started among
the residents of upper Manhattan to
boost property in Harlem In certain
parts of the city above 125th street it
is claimed that property has decreased
in value millions of dollars during the
past few years. This has been due to
an influx of cheaper class of people
into Harlem and the owners declare
that unless they band together to hold
up prices and protect their property
they will be ruined financially. Sew
eral houses which sold for 100000 and
$75 900 a few years ago will hardly
bring half those sums now.
Police Dogs for Gunner.
With the proper use of police dogs
there wouldn't be Il gunman In New
York. or If there were the town would
be too hot to hold him Such Is the
opinion of Henry |. Baer, of White
Plains. who is recognized as an expert
IN the use and training of these dogs
n America, and who has already sold
he bulk of his kennels to prominent
New Workers, including Mrs. Reginald
J. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry p. Whitney
md others. Baer sold one lot of dogs
O the city but says ex-Commissioner
# Police Waldo spoiled them. He says
logs properly kept would not only run
,unmen out of town, but would save
he lives of many officers who have
,een ambushed in houses or alleys
yhen they followed criminals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
TWO new PLAYS HIT
BROADWAY THIS WEEK
Musical Comedy and Problem Play Will Hold Inter-
est of Theatre-Goers-Wh Slave Drama Re-
Dressed and Objectionable Spots Knocked Out.

in which he said his play was founded
on fact and written with view to ex-
posing and retifying the awful plight
of Jews in Russia today Miss Reed did
the best emotional work of her career
and John Mason, as passionate viii
he filled with great credit to the
amazement of his admirers who had
never before seen him in such part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

On and after February LIST, 1914, the
following rates on reading ads will
be in effect:
Straight reading matter, r. O. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
FIRST FRUITS OF FASHION
MARKED BY ORANGE SHADES
Femininity Will Take Kindly to This Orange Fad,
Declares Fifth Avenues Prolific Critiuue-
Other Cosby Chrps About Styles

Fifth avenue. The chapeau which is
large garden hat of leghorn has the
brim completely yelled in turquoise
chiffon over corn color taffeta the
exact shade of the leghorn straw.
spray of the roses decorates the mid
die
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
VIII Have Smart Wife.
Children Lack Care.

New York children are dying for
want OF proper attention in the insti-
tutions built and maintained for their
care. Maintained? Surely. Maintain
ed how? God knows! New York has
more money, it is said, than any other
place in America. Yet it's children are
reported to be dying from lack of care.
The hospitals are too full to give
them proper attention and the other
city institutions are crowded to the
doors. There is not single up-to-date
hospital in New York City for children.
DR.. Ruel A. Benson, of the staff of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The graft
probe, as it has involved big politicians
connected with Tammany Hall, has
furnished one of the greatest sensa-
lions of the week, overshadowing even
the appointment of a police commits
sioner of such remarkable status as
| Col. Cocktails. Certainly Tammany has
reached the end Of its rope and follow
ers of the wigwam no longer deny that
the days of the leadership of Charles
F. Murphy are numbered 1t does not
take a very observant person to see
that the next big men in the democrat
ic party in New York will be John Pur-
roy Mitchell, of New York, and Dudley
Field Malone, collector of the port of
New York. Both are young men, but
they have the backing of the president
of the United States, important politi-
cal jobs and the best element in their
own party. No one could wish more.
Age of Efficiency.
This is an age of efficiency; even
crooks make it a point to do things
well-or. at least, sefely. Young fell
lows who are taught to steal and bur
glarize are instructed in the tricks
of the trade by experienced law
breakers. Among the effects of a gang
of youngsters whose fiat in the Bronx
was raided few days ago was found
a book of instruction to young burg
lars. 1t was written entirely by hand |
The index read:
How to file locks. Now to open locks. |
How to pick Yale locks. How to avoid |
finger prints. How to pry apart iron
bars from windows. How to prevent |
from screaming.
To prevent a woman from screaming |
he book explains that she should be |
caught by the throat and back OF the
head and choked into submission.
Wearing tight gloves will prevent fin
ger prints the book instructs.
VIII Have Smart Wife.
When Vincent Astor marries Miss
Helen Huntington two months hence
lie will not take for a bride a young
woman who has not been well schooled
n the art of buying and selling real
state. Mrs. Robert p Huntington,
mother of young Astor's brideto-be, is
onceded to be one of the cleverest
perators in New York city and she has
rilled her daughter in her methods.
lrs. Huntington makes a specially of
kyscrapers and her sister, Miss Mad
line l. Densmor,e deals with her.
heir operations amount to millions
[ dollars YEARLY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Installed Motion Pictures.

We found, when we installed the
motion picture apparatus at the in
stitution, that it helped us to keep
better discipline for the reason that
men who violated rules were excluded
from the picture exhibitions for all the
way from three to six months. ! feel,
that with the park in operation, it will
not only add to the efficiency of the
work of the men, but it will have a
tendency to reduce violations of the
prison rules.
OF course, our men in the road camps
are well provided for in this way and
they constitute half of our prison popu
lation, but | have felt the need of
of this kind at the institu-
ton for a long time and with the CO.
operation of the penitentiary commits
sioner, we are endeavoring during this
year to put this park in operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

Try a want ad. In The Daily Star.
Mirror-It will bring results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

Has cured others, will cure you-A
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

Today's news today in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a specially. Have had over 30
years experience, terms reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed Have
me draw your bill up for you free OF
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idahe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
By Thomas lyman.
written for the United Press.)

written Tor the united PfeSS.)
While all our "trusty" prisoners have
plenty of outdoor exercise in the way
of sports, we have never been able
heretofore to take care, in the same
way, of prisoners not considered trust
worthy. l have decided to create an
outdoor amusement park for this class
of men. We are now constructing a
wall about a six acre enclosure back
of the prison where such men can play
baseball or indulge in other sports
during their leisure hours.
Of course we have in the prison
chapel the regular motion picture
shows, yet there are a great many men,
who are employed in our cell houses,
prison shops, boiler room, ETC., who do
not get enough exercise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
CLOVIS and Bushes.

The passion for pink panties, petit
coats and other personal pretties
seems to know no limit, and all of
my Lady Dainty's spring underwear
glow and bushes with the faintest
rosy tint or dawn. Recklessly COM
bined with the frank openwork of all
over net no wonder the nighties, com
binations, chemises and Knickers
blush. Some of the very latest lin
gerie is entirely allover net with just
a few pink ribbons and rosebuds added
for warmth.
What the net results will be you dare
not think but with these in lieu of
the wooden underwear that Grandma
used to affect it is at least cheering to
reflect that spring is near.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
By Margaret Mason.
Written for the United Press.)


Oh Mr.. Luther Burbank you
Aren't in it. Madame Mode can dc
stunt to which yours aren't one two
For she can turn a luscious peach
Into an orange. All and each
And every female within reach
VIII orange be when gins the Spring
And no peach will to lemon cling,
For orange shades the latest thing.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Yes indeed,
the first fruits of Fashion are oranges.
Orange hued hair is all the rage and
even the newest compilations are verg-
ing on the orange skin. Counters
Haunting the new spring fabrics in the
with the bilious silk bulk and jaun-
diced lengths of orange hued eponge,
ratine, wolfe, marquisette and crepe.
Many are solid one-toned effects while
others are broken up into orange and
white checks and stripes in truly
eggy manner Some of the exquisitely
sheer voiles and crepes even go far
Their on their fruity way and show
sprays of oranges in the natural tints
hand stenciled on their surfaces.
There is little doubt that femininity
will take kindly to this orange fad
for every woman knows that orange
trees bear both fruit and flower sim
iltaniously. 1t is not a wild hope to
cherish therefore that orange blossoms |
may be the legitimate fruits of the
fetching orange costume. Besides Nell |
Gwynn was an orange girl and she
won a king AS timely fashion tip
however you would do well not to
adopt the orange color scheme too pro-
fusely until after the 18th of March.
Next to looking like an orange the
best fashion bet for early spring is to
disguise yourself like an awning.
Widely striped ratines, voiles and or
candies in all the combinations of red,
blue, green, yellow or brown stripes,
with white are startlingly stunning and
I boon to portly figures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Edged Tunic Of Chiffon.

Detachable tunics are things OF
beauty and joys for ever as well as
veritable life savers to the damsel
whose wardrobe purse is slender and
whose wardrobe needs are large.
A tunic of chiffon edged in fur or
wired with rose buds will transform
your lone evening gown completely.
Worn with the tunlc tonight and with
out it tomorrow you get the credit for
a versatility of frocks. A tunic OF
Roman stripe or Scotch plaid silk in
blending tones adds piquant and re-
freshing change to your tailored suit,
and converts it into dressy afternoon
costume and there you are.
A tunic is time save nine or SO
frocks to your seasons credit
Newest Collar Effect.
! Dame Fashion doesn't disdain to get
hints from the getup of dresser or
a cowboy. They all look alike to her
when she is stalking a style. Snatch
ing the bandana from the neck of the
and the peon she proceeds
to swath it around the lily throat of a
sassiety queen.
In plain words the last words in
collar effects is piece OF material cut
to simulate a knotted handkerchief and |
lraped carelessly and loosely about
your neck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
New White Slave Drama.

Theatre-goers thought it was all over
the sparodic eruption of white slave
melodrama-but they were mistaken.
There is a new one, THE Hosue OF
Bondage" at tho Longacre theatre.
THE House of Bondage" is taken
from the book of the same name, writ
ten by Reginald Wright kaufman. 1t
has eminent sponsors in the medical
societies which endorse it heartily as
having moral, and as graphically por-
traying white slave conditions of the
present day Its production has
aroused the same question that former
plays of similar trend produced, Does
the publicity given to such conditions
do good, and not harm?"
The play, as a play. is fiat. and the
faded nighters refused to enthuse over
it, Deputy Police Commissioner New
berger and his stenographer occupied
a box to look it over" A Pennsyl
vania girl is lured from home by a
white SLAYER. The subsequent four
acts, in eight scenes, portray her mis- |
cradle life with portly madame.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Dapper Newspaper Man.

Julian Rolfe, an American news
paper correspondent, who is in love
with her, learns of her deed from let
ter she sent him. He and the girl are
the only ones who know the scandal
Of the death of the Baron, who official
ly died of an appendicitis operation.
The police determine to send both. to
Siberia, but the plan is frustrated by
telephone call from the American en-
bassy and both journalist and girl are
liberated.
The third act is the weakest of the
three, the intervention of the American
embassy being very undiplomatic and
trifle vague. But the eagle screams
and that enthused the first-night
crowd, which packed the theatre.
Morton, the author, made a speech
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Public Can Witness Games.

1t has long been my theory and l
think it has proved correct from the
experience we have had with men in
our road camps, that it is hard to build
up a man morally or to strengthen
his character, without first building
him up physically. We purchased all Of
the buildings of the Fremont County
fair association and are placing a
grand stand in this Enclosure for the
use of the prisoners. There will be an
opening to this enclosure, to what is
known as the south gate OF the prison,
which opens on to the street and one
portion of the grand stand can be used
by the public to see ball games or other
athletic amusements participated in by
the prisoners.
The. main feature will be that men.
after completing their tasks for the
day, will be allowed to go into the
park for such exercise as will do them
the most good. Each prisoner in the
will be provided with an
honor button and will be allowed to
have access to the park during his leiS- |
ure hours, so long as his behavior is |
what it should be. Should he violate |
any of the rules of the institution, he |
will be deprived of his button and will |
lot have access to the park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
BY BEAU RIALTO
written for the United Press)

written for the united PreSS)
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two new plays
in the process of incubation for pre-
sentation this week are THE Crino-
line Girl" Julian Eltinge's much
needed new vehicle, and Oliver Nor
osco's Help Wanted" The first men
toned show is a musical comedy in
which Julian Eltinge will do female
impersonation. 1t has been on try
out at Atlantic City. Eltnge starred
in THE Fascinating Widow" for four
years, playing the long and short
grass territory, the kerosene and in
candescent circuits, and the price was
pretty we'll threadbare when he pass
ed it up for THE Crinoline Girl"
Morosco will, take the bull by the
horns,' and try his story out on Broad
way first, ignoring the time honored
dog" custom. The western producer
is always so sure of his production
that he sets it up on Broadway with
out preliminary, and so far he has
made good. But his territory reminds
one of the Omaha blacksmith who
built himself flying machine several
years ago.
The blacksmith worked on his con-
Lrivance for more than a year behind
locked doors Nobody knew the nature
Of his invention. When it was COM
)leted, the smith was so sure it would
iy that he scorned the usual wood-shed |
ry-out urged by his friends Instead, |
lie borrowed a gas balloon from cir
Ius and towed his aeroplane mile in |
he air. He cut the rope-and dropped |
$50 feet to earth like plummet But,
heer up. The smith was not hurt be-
ond a few broken bones and lived
o try it again. The premiere of Help
Wanted" was delayed by several nee
ssary changes in the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02

A dream of a summer hat with
muff to match is shown in the window
OF one of the smartest hat shops on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-02
Yellow Ticket Reyamped.

White slavery treated in clean and
wholesome way, wherein the right tri-
umphs and the william is killed is the
unusual-for this season-feature of
1.-THE Yellow Ticket" Michael Morton's
Russian melodrama put on at the Ell
tinge by A. H. Woods. After several
disconcerting delays, due to changing
the third act and the illness of Florence
Reed, the leading woman. the play
made its premiere with one of the
strongest casts of the year.
Miss Reed, John Mason, John Barry
more, Julian L'Estrange, Macy Har
Ian and Emmett Corrigan are all stars,
but they work together without the
least display of rivalry. "Ths Yellow
Ticket" has a climax in each of its
three acts and is one of the most logi-
cal and well-written melodramas Of the
season. 1t tells of Russian Jewess
who was the victim of all the wiles
Of the secret police to force her into
an immoral life, because she, by de-
:eption, obtained yellow ticket"
which is a street woman's passport to
my part of the empire, because she
wanted to visit her dying father in
st. Petersburg, without the pale of set
1ement
After the police have estranged her
rom a wealthy English family with |
whom she lived in ST. Petersburg, |
through the instrumentality of the yell
ew ticket, Baron Audrey head of the |
ecret police, lures her to his home
n pretense of friendship. She kills
i'm with hat-pin, and then surrenders
D the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
Children Have Made Man.
Sacrifice to Give Others
Christmas Cheer

The Star Bulletin has received from
the Christmas ship" committee the
following statement:
The committee on Christmas cheer
for the children Of the war zone wishes
to thank all who have contributed and
kindly assisted them In their work.
Special thanks are due the Honolulu
Star Bulletin. The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, Hawaii Shinpo, Nippon Jill,
Hawaii Hochi. Japanese Daily Chron.
icle. o. Luso. the Board Of Education
and an clergymen and teachers who
have brought this mission before their
Sunday schools and scholars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
WAR RELIEF WORK WIDENING
LOCAL WORK FOR AMERICAN RED
CROSS SUPPLIES ISEEPLAINED

abdominal bands. may be obtained at
headquarters In the Y w. C.. A. rooms
In the Boston building Wednesday
and Saturday mornings between and
IL O'Clock, at which time the commit
tee will also be glad of assistance in
the cutting OF garments.
Work will also be carried on by va
rious local associations, as follows:
st. Andrews Auxiliary: chairman,
Mrs. Arthur Smith: will take charge
CT this work for the Episcopal
churches.
"The Women's Society, for the
Central Union church; Mrs. Lorrin
Andrews, chairman.
The Punahou Guild; chalrmans
Mrs. Peacock, for the Catholic
churches.
"The Methodist Guild; Mrs. Cooper,
chairman.
"Any other associations or individu-
ais wishing to take part in the Red
Cross work will please inquire at
headquarters, Y. w. c. A. rooms.
Davies & Co. and Hackfeld & Co.
have generously agreed to furnish
material at cost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
MORE Than $1,000 Sent IO.IMAS
SHIP By HONOLULU COMMITTED

Most gratifying has been the re.
Spouse from the children, many per
sonal sacrifices having been made BY
them and great sympathy and inter.
est having been aroused in behalf of
their suffering little rothebrs and sis.
ters In the heart Of the great war.
The committee wishes to announce
that $1593.50 has been sent to the
Christmas ship Jason, which sails Nov.
10 from New York, and all further con.
tributions up to the new year viii be
turned over to Miss NJ NJ. l. Cation,
treas, to be sent directly to the Bel
gian children, and the Christmas boxes
will continue in the following drug
stores: Benson. Smith & Co., Cham
bers Drug Co. Honolulu Drug Co, Hol-
lister Drug Co.
Committee Mrs. Walter L. Emory,
Mrs. c. Montague Cooke. Jr., Mrs. j.
w. Caldwell, Miss NJ. NJ. L. Cation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
.DRAY COMPANIES Will COLLECT
CLOTHING FOR RELIEF COMMITTEE

sclude soft rags for hospital nse, and
blankets or anything else, IN front OF
the houses, say on the sidewalks in
front OF the gate, marking them, For
War Relief Committee they will be
transported to the depot on Alakea
street. We trust that there will be
an enthusiastic and generous re-
Spouse to these calls, as there has
been already on the part of those who
have brought their own material.
On the afternoon of Wednesday, the
18th these conveyances will visit Wal
Xxi and lsakiki. going as far as PHI
koi streets, for the same purpose, and
every package marked as above sug-
gested viii be collected and received
with great joy. From advices that we
have received there is no question
that the need is tremendous.
On, the same day, Wednesday, the
18th, one Of the conyeyances will at.
tempt to make the collections on the
town side of Piikoi street, extending
az far as say Alakea street.
The probability is that the coiIec-
Htions will begin about 8 O'Clock IN the
morning, or even earlier. and will con.
tinue up to noon In Manoa and Kaimu.
XII and from noon until or in the
afternoon in the other districts. The
collector for the town district, Begin
ming with Piikoi street, win begin in
the morning and work toward town
On Thursday, the 18th, as many
conyeyances as may be necessary will
collect from Vineyard street north,
covering Nuuanu, Palama, and all the
outlying districts in that neighbor-
hood
1t is possible Mat cart will also
be sent to Kaiihi and we viii thus
collect whatever is to be given from
all over the city, The reason that
there is little indefniteness in this
with regard to Kalihi is that no one
in that neighborhood has yet stated
that there were clothes to collect.
The committee asks the indulgence
Of your paper to treat this as notice
and keep it in continuously till say
Thursday.
Very respectfully,
W. r. CASTLE,
Chairman, War Relief Association.