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

evening at o'clock. Rev. Eggen is
the editor of "Lutheraneren" and 6
well-known pastor and public speak
er.
John Hill, residing near Cornwall
returned Monday from brief visit to
Spokane.
| Miss Clara Abramhamson of Blaine,
where she is teaching school, was in
Moscow today visiting friends.
p. T. Sweeney, a well-knoWn farm
er and stockman of st. Maries, is Wis
iting his many friends in Moscow.
Thomas F. Wren of Spokane, was
an arrival in Moscow today on his
way to his 3000-acre farm in Idaho
county. Mr.. Wren recently returned
from French Lick Springs, Indiana,
where he has been sojourning for his
health. He will leave for Grangeville
tomorrow.
Edward M. Hume of the university
faculty has accepted invitations to de-
liver the commencement addresses at
the following points: Burke, May Z;
Nezperce, May IA; Genesee, May 23;
Orofino, May 20. Mr.. Hume was COM
PEELED to decline invitations to speak
OF 1afo i
Spirit Lake.
Attorney Miles S. Johnson of Lew
iston, is in the city attending district
court, being attorney for ]. P. Vollmer
in the hearing on road condemnation |
Mr.. Johnson is a prim- |
airy candidate for the republican NOM
nation for congress. He was a guest |
Of President Byrns at the chamber of
commerce luncheon today.
r. H. Barton, commandant at the
oldiers' home, yesterday submitted
eport to the board showing that dur
ng the month of April the average
lumber of inmates present was 1874
hat there were 211 members enrolled,
hree were admitted, one discharged,
ne died and SO are on furlough. The
expenses of the month were unusually
eavy, owing to the fact that $919.50
vas spent for clothing in preparation
lr the semi-annual inspection.=Boise l
apital News.
The meeting of the woman's aux G
larry of the chamber of commerce was a
ED Monday afternoon at $3.50. 1t L
as not SO well attended as was the
Getting of the third Monday of April,
artly because of sickness in town, and
lrtly because it was not especially an :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
DEMONSTRATION FOR GOVERNOR
GENERAL.

WINDSOR, Ont, May 5.-Great pre-
parations have been made for the re-
ception and entertainment of H. R. H.
Duke of Connaught, governor general,
who is expected here for few hours
visit this afternoon.
Everything possible has been done
to give the royal party favorable i'm
preston of the city's hospitality. The
buildings are decorated and 100 men
from the 21st regiment have been Sc
lected to act bodyguard. The Boy
Scouts and school children will also
take part in the demonstration. This
is the first visit of a royal governor
general to this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
WAS A FINE PROGRAM
Of Mrs. Edmunds0n for "Grand-
Mothers Day."

The Home Economics department Of
of Mrs. Emma Edmundson, last Fri
day, on Third street This was the
last meeting of the Home department
for the club-year. The work closed
with about thirty present, and with one
of the best, live programs which has
been given.
AS has been the custom on Grand
mothers Day." the program was in
charge of Mrs. o. B. Edgett. One was
led in thought back to the days of
grandmother, to the days of childhood,
and even to the good things grand
mother used to bake"
Just for an afternoon, the present
was put aside, and by paper, by story
by incident, by the bringing forth of
old relics, and by seeing things of
mothers and grandmother's own hand
work, and by music of long ago, the
mind lived in the distant past.
The following program was rendered,
every number of which was exceeding
ly interesting and much appreciated:
Talk, Mother and Grandmother"
Mrs. Edgett.
Music, (VocaD Bonnie, Sweet Bes-
sie," and Loves Old Sweet Song" by
Miss Harrington.
Paper, Farm of My Girlhood Days."
Mrs. c. w. Shove.
Music, (VocaD Sweet Alton" and
Ear Away" by Miss Jennie Litch.
Talk, Schools and Churches of Long
Ago" by Mrs. Edmundson.
Talk, "Grandmothers Baking Day
and Baking Dishes" and Methods OF
Cooking" by Mrs. Smith.
Music, (InstrumentaD "Old Black
Joe Variations; Medley, Last Rose of
Summer, Ben Bolt, Annie Laurie, by
Mrs. w. K Armour.
Paper ''San Diego" by Mrs. T. w. |
Barley
The afternoon closed leaving with |
all Sweet Memories of Happy Days |
Gone By" Delicious refreshments |
we're served by the Mesdames Edmund
son, Chas. Shields, T. w. BARLEY, and
Mrs. Creekmur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
CLOSED UP ROAD HOUSE
Oregon Governor Puts Hotel Under
Martial Law Because of Bad
Reputation.

SALEM, Or, May 5.-Declaring it a
menace to good morals and alleging
that the state laws were being flag
rantly violated, Governor West today
put the Friars club road house at
Milwaukee under martial law. Before
night it will be in control of the state
militia.
The governor declared that a detach-
ment of the militia would take possess
sion of the tavern and that every auto
mobile coming onto the premises would
be seized and put under lock and chain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
UNION WORKERS MEET.

COLUMBUS, May 5.-,Discussion OF
wages and labor conditions was the
principal subject to be considered
when the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers of North
America convened here today in an
association would pass resolutions
the Rockefeller manage
ment of the mines in Colorado.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
WOMEN OF MISSISSIPPI ACTIVE

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The Mississippi:
branch of the National Congress of
Mothers began three-day meeting
here this morning. During the past
year, Mississippi has more than doub-
led her enrolment of parent-teachers
associations and clubs for child study.
Through their instrumentality, do
nestle science and manual training
are being placed in both city and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05

DETROIT May 5.-At joint mass
meeting of clubwomen and house
wives, which took place here today, it
was proposed to erect a clubhouse
which could be used as a training
school and which would combine So
cial life and educational training for
the domestic employee.
The club will be conducted under
capable supervision and an employ
ment bureau maintained for the ben
eft of the girls and employers in an
effort to meet the servant problem.
Call 175L for spraying. R79-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
EXPERIMENTS WITH WOOD
Senate Agrees to Appropriation for
Work at University of Idaho.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-(Special) -
The senate Friday agreed to Senator
Brady's amendment to the agricultural
bill appropriating $4,000 to enable the
federal government to cooperate with
the University of Idaho in continuing
experiments in distillation of stumps
and waste from sawmills, with a view
to recovering chemicals in quantities
sufficient to pay the cost of clearing
logged-off lands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05

nounced. The final report of the dan
delion committee was read and ap.
proved and various suggestions were
made for further campaign against
many cases Moscow residents are pay
ing their own children to continue the
dandelion war at their homes. Var
ious matters in connection with the
park and with the installing of new
playground apparatus We're discussed.
Owing to the absence of committee
were laid over until the next meeting
which will be held on Monday, May IS,
at $50 p. M, chamber of commerce.
Professor G. e. Frevert of the de-
partment of dairy manufacturing at
the university has resigned his posi-
ton to accept another with the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. His headquarters
will be at Salt Lake City and his work
will be for the most part in the field.
Four varsity freshmen were added
to the letter list in the track meet
with the University of Montana last
They were Cunningham,
Massey, Turk" Gerlough, and De-
Haven. Cunningham and Massey each |
made six points and Gerlough and De- |
Haven each took five. The track 81" |
IS given for five points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05

Continued from Page II
road, said Mr.. King. A DIR; road VIII
stand only a certain amcunl of traffic
and then it is necessary to add gravel,
and if the traffic cuts then paving
of some sort is necessary. The split
log drag, however, he sa cannot
be equalled for caring for the gravel
road if the officials will get o., with
this apparatus and work their roads
after every rain as soon as the soil
has dried sufficiently that it !. not
sticky. The rocks which will not
mix with the clay will be rolled to
the center of the road where they
will be least in the way than anywhere
else and where they may be hauled
away by the county with but little
la hOr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
Roast for Boise Streets.

Mr.. King seemed mu / more I'M
pre- ssed with the poor con 'irinn of
Boise streets than with the country
roads, citing Eighth street as an ex-
ample of what street ought = to
be. After the lecture he took the drag
which had been built by the high
school shops and dragged a block of
state street, between Eighth and Sew
enth to demonstrate how The work
should be done. There is nothing
wrong with the steel graders which
the city is now using. said Mr.. King,
but they are not necessary. The work
may be done just as effectively with
an. apparatus which costs from S.
cents to S. as with one which costs
so much more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05

Seats for "The Private Secretary" on
sale at the Corner Drug Store, o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05

rural schools, and nearly every school
has started library. A ''baby SAVING"
department has been added to the stat !.
work lately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05

Today's news today in The Daily
Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-05
SPLIT LOG DRAG EASY AND
SIMPLE.

Continued from Page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

cnce of music through the rhythm of
free natural Abandonment, Miss St.
Denis contributed her cNemplitiCation #
superb muscular control ana her inter-
probation of historic dances. Pavlowl
and MOrdhn illustrated the fascinating
results of ballet dancing, combined with
great dramatic ability. and in the wake
of rhesc DISTINGUISHED performers there
has been general revival of classic
dance aud widespread experiment win
ntcTprctativc dance which has proved
n new social pleasure and very
fruitful educational medium
SIN your opinion, should dancing be
considered by public educational boards
as a study for the elementary SCHOOL,"
"Assurcdly. DclSarte, Frocbcl and
Pcstalozzi have clearly demonstrated
the fact that young children Will most
readily and effectively take correction
and constructive suggestion from play
and play acting or any kind of pleasant
make believe. Well chosen, interesting
| and beautiful exercises accomplish bet
| ter results than drrary Calisthcnics, and
| of all pleasant exercises a h.gh order #
dancing has proved the most cumprr-
lhcnsiVc and eflortual. Its accompani-
mcnt Of fine poetic tn .ught and feeling,
It's inspiring music, its rhNthmical he
lguilomcut, vigorous action and lis social
usefulness easily win for ii a foremost
place among educatvc mediums.
ITO Illustrate: Take the tiny tots of
the East side. Nature demands that
they dance in harmony with music
The hurdy -gurdy affords them all the
incentive necessary, and natural free
dom to follow instructive prompting does
the rest.
I'VE need not wonder that many Of
our most artistic dancers and OF oul
artists in dramatic Interpretation sprinl
from humble origin, since from baby
hood their inherent outreaChing tenden
cies have been allowed to develop, moi
dwarfed by the stilted costumes of theil
less fortunate sisters whose environ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
A New Kind
of Piano PLAYER

Play it with one foot withou,
effort. That is piano play ing
not running a foot press.
Even a crash of chords does
not require murderous pedal
ling, and to make a note whis-
per is as easy as if you were
skilled musician. 1t is all in
the motor.
The wonderfully compaot lit
tie metal Gulbransen Vacuum
Engine marks a new era in.
piano playing. You can have
one in your new piano of any
make. You can install one for
little money in your old piano.
You can replace a worn out
player with a Gulbransen fer
fraction of the cost of a new
instrument.
Fits in upright piano without
the slightest injury in any way
to the appearance, case, action,
or tone of the piano. Installed
without weakening the back of
the piano. Non-visible. Uses
standard 88 note rolls.
GUARANTEED. SOLD ON
CONVENIENT TERMS. You
save a third by dealing direct
with the manufacturers. Write
for estimate to
Gulbransen-Dickinson Co.
sos Fifth Avenue at AID ST., New York City
or Telephone Murray Hill 2645
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

possibilities of the human body as
medium of expressing fine thought ana
feeling. My pupils are all trained dam
GERS when they come to me. My work
is to lead them to harmony Of thought
and feeling and action that shall vitalize
and enrich their eXpressional values
one pupil in her practice work can
more plainly illustrate than | can de-
scribe exactly what | wish to convey"
In the studio a dancer famous on two
continents was hard at work IN upper
body exercises and she continued her
work while THE SuN reporter watched
her Interpretation of IouEfcllow's poem
"Dayhrcak." which was given So clearly
that a novice could not fail to under
stand the meaning of each motion
phrase.
Ms. King, in talking Of rhythm.c
education, was emphatic in her ideas
as to the freedom Of garments which
should De worn by women at all times
Imagine" said Mrs. King, chow alb
surd Cleopatra or Ruth. Helen of Troy
or the Queen of Shcha would appear y
hampcring gowns and high hcelcd shoes
The glamour they hold over our imagi-
nation would assuredy hc lost they
would become crippled distorted and
Ill'' SI''ll 'l lll'lI lllltNluudl Ib'.NlN VI
motion would be broken.
no hands n feet or body can be-
kept beautiful by confinement or dsusc.
Fine motion Of any portion Of the body
trains down gross development and
evolves finer rm. Fine motion con
trolled by a we'll developed rational
brain and God given spirit means a
perfect, whole, human instrument. Its
beauty means its freedom to express
the best it can. There is more magic
in the use of the hand OF the orator nr
the use of dancers hand or foot than
in the member itself.
art of IN ton is the basis ef per-
sonal magnetism. Lovahle spirit. a
sound flexible body and well working
mind encompass all that is potent in
human charm, lsadora Duncan had
the courage to present to the world
her Interpretation Of the sensuous infiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Is DANCING AS EDUCATIONAL MEDIUM FOR Chill DREl

ment demand that every natural in
stinot be curbed by fashionable usage.
II have in mind an incident which viii
serve to illustrate my point. 1t came
under my observation while conducting
my winter work a girl came to me
asking my help to place her whore she
might be able to earn a livelihood sum
Cicnt to aid i'm educating her younger
sisters and brothers. She was of for-
rign origin with all the fire and pathos
Of her race written in her expressive
features.
with my years of teaching, Of ohsor.
walton and character reading ! needed
no further proof Of her worth than ~"
scri us. wistful expression Of her al
most childish face. TO begin with, s'"
was beautiful OF face. but with an un~
couth insignificant body which needed
help to catch up TO the girls mind and
spirit. ! saw great poss hil.t!cs In her
and knowing the tcnacty Of her rae"
! decided to educate her body at my
ow. expense. Besides. ] wanted To
demonstrate for my own satisfaction
what could be acc mplished with perse-
vcrcnce.
with this end in view, we began the
foundation work for poetic and dr.
matte dancing. She had a rctcnt!vc
memory and above all things was will
ing and eager to work. She studied
and worked almost necessarily for
nearly three years, foregoing her
friends her home and every former as
ISOLATION, considering nothing too much
to do for the end which she wished TO
attain. To-day she ranks among tn"
few really moving dramatic and poetic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

such things To-day We have an adj
Vanccd order Of being with which to
cope; consequently go are no longer
satisfied with the mere attainment Of
physical performance in the society
dance; it must mean higher education
in motion art arl a broader knowledge
of what fine human mott II really is.
"The public is no longer satisfied with
deNterous command of leg and foot
muscles, People are slowly awakening
To the realization that pleasing motion
must ftly convey pleasing thought and
feeling as clearly and COncisely as
though spoken. To convey to an aud
fence just what every motion means in
pantomlme requires mental as well as
physical ability, For that reason we
are devoting a great deal Of time to
poetic dances.
ITO dance poesin ls to develop latent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Come foot it lightly DER the green and lay
Mrs. Mary Perry King, Pioneer Teacher
in Art of Motion Education, Says
1t Is Very Effective in Training
the Young Idea
the Young Idea

dering Interruptions and excuses that
the prrscu. luxury loving generation
looks upon almost as a necessity.
When asked her opinion Of the pre-
valling inter, st in the so-callcd modern
dances she replied:
Dancing is to motion exactly what
poetry is to language. Every dance,
even though cNtcmlaraneous, tells in.
evitab!y its own particular story. What
do | think Of the tango or hesitation?
Mercy, Don't ask me. They have at
least one Commvnddhle feature. Any
one who wishes can dance them. unless
afflicted with wooden lcl or deafness"
and Mrs. Kings merry laugh rang out.
Il do believe it is an Their step in tn"
evolution of the art of best human mo-
ton and Developments Dancing has
aroused enthusiasm in old and young,
irrespective of class, and any decent
dance, done with distinction, is worth
while. People seem to he ohscsscd with
dancing to-day as in the past there
wcr" ages when the = al of the world
seemed engulfed in religious ecstasy.
I'm the days of religious ecstasy art
and science and all physical rights
were ignored. but now the efforts of
life seem to eXaggcratc physical and
material Indulgence with the reckless
ness of forces too long repressed.
"ln earlier ages when dancing ath-
l"tIr sports ana music held sway above
all else, their appeal was wholly to the
senses. The gladdening of spirit and
interesting thought did n enter into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
THE Hymn to Adonis."

wv ""'' - w "''''SS'S' N'hSs or ''"Cn-
'IS, 'N'''iS' over tn'lr audiences Is
- ,l.,.,, a. 'l'I 10 SPr'nS from Era''lul
, s,'',, ",.' "'H',,''S' =" nearing rs
..,r, ~ 80, VI us "'''
i"''' ~ d" r'uS'Ne' IrIrSlSuo'e
in mo ho,,'r. ,,l r,,. ~ , ',''"''''''''
nIe either in n,hJin ~ -, n,,,.,,, ,,t,
which ,,,pns rhc,, ,,.,,h dii,t,,,''.,, ~,
tbai. avn busc f,r ,,'.n,,f. .,.',,
nor nrormiuorco IN , r,r. rnry'.,.,I.,,.
that is freely and 0tv exrrnss.d
through tho trurst and nn,st ~ mo
ton.
"a, nm INCENTIVE. ., .,,,1,. l., M. toll
won ~ ~ ,,,.,"n' ~ ,''1 w.
inc Lnu,y , s,hn,i to',.,,,r ,,hn h,s
.oId.d ,n h., rno,,,', Iu,in. ,1, ,.ac,,in,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

and taught reading in that institution,
where her talent for eXprcsslon vas
first discovered. She is also lr.. I.'r
Of the Philadelphia College Of or1.u..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

r TlpDEN away in the heart Of he
Fl Catskiis, in almost the idenu-
cal region .mmortil!Zrd by
ML-hlm.tnn IRVINE I'M his sL-rN-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-19
NO NATION NATURALLY
MUSICAL, SAYS CRITIC

Narcotics, France, Feb. 16.-There is
no nation naturally musical accord
ing to Henri Bidou, critic and historian.
If q nation is musical, he s|ys, it is be-
cause it has passed through such tribu-
lation that it mas been driven to eX-
press its sorrow and anxiety in its airs
and compositions. Bach, he declares,
Is the eliminating expression of the
sufferings induced in Germany by the
30 years war, 30 years before Bach's
time.
People sing like towards he con-
tinues. to keep up their spirits in bad
moments, nj he finds that the real
countries of music are nearly all from
tier provinces exposed to eternal
viCissitudes.
England hi finds to be exempt to a
large exten. from the occasions IN
which poets learn in suffering what
they celebrate in song because it is
protected from invasion by the girdle Of
the Music, then, he argues, is
not an art of peace; it originates in
strife and anxiety-not in tranquility
and concord. The ever prosperous
countries. he discovers, mot only have
no history; they have no music"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-19
BRITISHER FINED
AN ENORMOUS sum
Member Of Parliament Assessed
$4,000 for His Actions
in House.

London. Feb. 1L.--Sir Stuart Montagu
Samuel. radical member Of parliament
for W~hitechapel. was today ordered by
Justice Sir sydney Rowlatt, Of the
kings bench division to pay penalties
and costs amounting to S65 900 because
he voted In the house OF commons,
while his firm had a contract with the
British government. The money will
be paid to DIR. w. M. Bird as fnformer.
This was the third suit brought
against Sir Stuart Samuels, under the
law which gives any infoTmer the right
to claim penalties under similar cir
cumstances. The first two suits were
dismissed on technicalties.
Sir Stuart Samuel, who In a leading
banker, was compelled TO vacate his
seat I'm parliament by order of the ju-
dicaI committee of the sprivy council
last year because the firm to which he
belonged had become purchaser OF sill
yer Tor the Indian government. ..ag..
The act of parliament under which
he was condemned today says that o
member Of the house Of commons may
not be even indirectly connected n any
government contracts.
After ~vacating his seat in parliament
Sir Stuart Samuel was reelected. To
day he gave notice OF appeal from the
Judges decision. .. "4 E.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-19
GERMANY SHARES BELIEF
MEXICO MUST FIGHT IT OUT

Berlin, Feb. l6.-The Mexican situa-
ton came up for discussion today In
the imperial parliament. DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman, under secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, answered an In
terpellation by two of the national hb-
eral leaders, as to whether Provisional
President Huerta has made representa-
tons to Germany in regard to h rails
ing Of the embargo on arms by the
United States. t&s
DR.. Zimmerman said the United
States government when IT informed
Germany of the raising OF the embargo
had expressed the conviction D a no.,
body outside of Mexico could enforce
a settlement Of that country's diff
culties. The restoration Of peace In
Mexico, he said, could be hoped for
only If the Mexican parties were all
lowed to fight out their quarrels with
out interference and the raising OF the
embargo merely gave American citizens
the same right OF selling arms as was
enjoyed by other nations. LE.
The under secretary informed n
house that measures had been taken TO
protect Germans in Mexico, and de-
clared that Mexico would be held fully
responsible for all their property losses.