davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

who dropped her pearl in vinegar to
prove her love for Anthony.
Something new and very modern In
pearl necklaces is pictured. This
handsome necklace. with its three
strands Of large pearls and dangling
assets Of seed pearls. Is really design
ID for wear over a bodice having a
deep, narrow v decolletage and at one
side Of the necklace there IL a round
,earl brooch which may be fastened
It the edge of the decolletage to keep
he weight OF the tassels from pull
ng the necklace awry. Around the
-hroat, with this pearl necklace. is
worn q Siddons band Of black velvet
against which IL posed a filagree bow
knot Of platinum and diamonds. with
asseled ends also Of platinum and
diamonds In a very delicate setting.
The earrings are balls OF cut jet
which swing on slender chains made
pearl and jet beads.
The vogue Of swinging ornaments
illustrated, which shows miiadys
and appropriately dressed for the
pera- Gloves are worn only at
he beginning Of the evening now.
md some of the most fashionable
women attend the opera even with
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Speed0meter Measures the Miles OF
tho Tango.

tho Tango.
bag when not needed, yet their beau
tiful weave. az lustrous a. satin and
with a texture which does not reveal
tho individual threads in the silkon-
smooth surface. makes them ntttng
companions for the richest evening
gown.
Six rings. NO lsss. are clustered
on the hand pictured. The third
finger wears . splendid diamond
solitaire mounted on a slender band
Of gold. this ring being placed
between q circlet Of small pearls
and diamonds. and q pearl circlet
set with two enormous scientific
pearls. one white and the other
in tho darker shade which u
called black pearl. Tho little finger
wears three rings also. . huge white
pearl set in a circlet Of tiny pearls. .
black pearl set In platinum and . new
oangle ring with a pearl pendant set
N a cup OF small diamonds. The
snake bracelet is a sinuous affair of
diamonds and emeralds with blood red
rubies for eyes.
The tango speedometer IL the latest
acquisition Of the girl who loves to
dance. It measures on the merry
miles traversed by her feet during
an evening of tango. trot and hesita-
ton waltz. The capable speedome-
ter in attached to a garter of f1ex-
ible silver mesh encrusted with rhine
stones An elastic. fastened with q
snap button makes 1t possible to ad-
just the garter comfortably.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

- T takes . tricksy touch and an ar
tistic talent to tie broad. hand
some ribbon into . smart sash.
Most women can tie the ordinary
two-loops-and-two-e bow. but the
modish sash with upstanding loops or
q shower effect demands considerably
more skill. The best way IL to have the
bow made. once and for all. 1t the 3D.
bon counter, cutting the sash ribbon
under 1t and fastening each time. In
visibly with snap fasteneru.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

d6eDcSEHCe min LheZ009

out gloves. If they are worn.
the soft glove Of finely woven
silk Is the preferred sort These
gloves are easily drawn on and off
and may be rolled into a small ball
and stuffed into q theatre or dancing
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

When leather armchairs b<g1n to
look shabby they should be wiped
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

FROM time immemorial Jewels
, have played an important part
in social life. There are COS
tunes which absolutely demand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
HAWLEY SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR UNI.
TED STATES SENATOR WILL
ADDRESS PEOPLE AT EGGAN'S
w. Il. Daugherty, Democratic Candi-
date for Secretary of State Accom-
panies Him on the Trip

Former Governor James H. Hawley
democratic candidate for United States
senator will speak to the people o.
Latah county at Eggan's hall tonight
on national issues, the features Of
his address of which will be Wilson's
administration.
Governor Hawley is an able and
forceful speaker and by reason of his
wide acquaintance here will draw g
splendid audience. He arrived here
yesterday accompanied by w IT.
Dougherty of Richfield, democratic
candidate for secretary of state. The
latter is an expert accountant and has
resided in Idaho six years operating
blooded stock farm in his section
at this time.
Yesterday accompanied by Jerome
J. Day, j. J. Keane, Richard Burke,
they visited Genesee by auto. Today
Messrs. Hawley and Dougherty were
guests of J. ]. Day for an auto ride
to Potlatch being accompanied by j..
P. Campbell and J. J. Keane.
The local democratic committee has
secured the Moscow band for tonight
and concert will be given prior to
the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
DRIVE GERMANS OUT SOON

That the battle of the Aisne is draw
ing to a close and that they are con-
fident it will eliminate in the turning
of the Germans right and the expul-
sion of the kaisers troops from France
day of the military authorities. An
official statement issued here this af-
ternoon at o'clock is one of the
most non-committal of the entire series
from the war office. 1t is believe how
ever to have disposed of the story
that the Allies had invaded Mons and
that that city was burning. The bat
tie line is exactly parallel, so close
they almost touched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
GREAT FLIGHT
BY MARONEY
NOTED AVIATOR MADE CROSS
COUNTRY FLIGHT TO LEWIS
TON IN 2S MINUTES
Ascended More Than 5000 Feet Sunday
Morning and Trip was Successful
MarOney Issued a Statement
(By a staff writer for the Star-M -Mirror.)

(By staff writer for the Star Mirror.
Terah T. Maroney the noted aviator
accomplished the flight from Moscow
to Lewiston Sunday morning in q
minutes. The trip was probably tht
fastest time made between the two
points in the history of Moscow ant
Lewiston and the fact that Aviator Ma
roney accomplished the feat success
fully making the distance of over 81
miles, stands out as distinctive com
pliment to the officials of the Latal
County Fair association, who gave him
every encouragement in making the
preparations.
The writer in company with Jay
Woodwork, manager of the fair as
sociation ,and Jack, the son of the
latter, motored to Uniontown Sunday
morning early in order to get good
view of the fight, intending to make
the rimrock overlooking Lewiston.
Maroney arose to a height of more
than 5000 feet, leaving his hangar at
the fair grounds here at 7:49. He
landed at the Lewiston fair grounds
at SIT, the people of Lewiston having
been called from their home by the
tolling of the Lewiston fire bell. 1t
was great sight for the Lewiston peo-
pie.
Maroney left his hangar here IL
minutes earlier than he had intended
which resulted in our failure to reach
the rimrock in time to witness his
final descent. After circling to great
height in Moscow, Maroney took an
westerly course for several miles, then
made a straight air line shoot south
easterly for lewiston Arriving over
the Clearwater canyon he was seen to
begin his drop in a spiral shoot, swing
ing around the city before alighting.
1t was a magnificent day with but
slight breeze being noticeable. The
were splendid and but for
the detour made by Mr.. Maroney he
would have cut the flying time down
four minutes.
Maroney made but one fight at the
fair grounds here Saturday though it
was made under the most unfavorable
and dangerous conditions. 1t was one
of the hardest flights he had ever made
in his life, due to the gusty wind. This
was a result of severe storm in the
earlier part of the day, but in spite
Of this he went up. Mr. Maroney made
many warm friends here. His manly
bearing and lack of conceit endeared
aim to all whom he came in contact
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-The German gen.
eral staff was optimistic today. 1t was
admitted that decisive result was In
sight in the western fighting zone. The
general trend of events is declared to
favor the kaiser. The fiercest fighting
is said to be at the German right and
the Allies left. The Allies failed, it
was stated this morning, to penetrate
the Germans lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
CAMPAIGN OPENED
BY REPUBLICANS
OLD TIME PARTY MEN IN CHARGE
OF THE STATE HEADQUARTERS
AT BOISE
No fractional Difference in Any Section
of the State-AIIen Attack Has
Been Explained

BOISE, Sept. 28.-(Special.) 1.-THE
republican campaign for 1914 has open
ed quite auspiciously. Chairman Day
who had charge of the campaign two
years ago, in which was scored O. sig.
nal victory, is again at the front an6
will be ably assisted by Secretary Will
H. Gibson. The organization is rap
idly being put in fighting trim.
Most encouraging reports are being
received from different parts of the
state. There is no antagonism OIL
factions in the republican ranks, and
the outlook is good for victory all along
the line.
The reports from the various state
officers will be sent to the press in a
few days, and these will show the peo-
pie how well their interests are guard
ed by their servants in the state house.
Economy and efficiency mark the en-
tire course Of the present administra-
tion, under the careful personal super
vision of Governor John M. Haines.
Brady's Nomination Approved
The nomination of Senator Brady
to succeed himself is approved in all
quarters. He has made good in his
high office. Every detail intrusted to
him has been carefully looked after.
He has been a quiet, but efficient work.
er and has always been ION the job. >"
He will largely represent the national
issues in this campaign, and his po
sition on all leading questions will be
fully presented. He will give a good
account of his stewardship.
The Allen Charges
The virulent attack on State Treasur-
er Allen, by the paper of which AL
len opponent on the progressive ticket
is editor, is proving vigorous and
boomerang. The loan, to
which reference was made, and which
Mr.. Allen simply recommended on
what was regarded by the entire land
board, of which former Governor Haw-
ley was chairman, as perfectly safe Sc
curity, and in which Mr.. Allen has had
no personal interest either directly or
indirectly-he never havingsyeceived
a single dollar of the money-has turn
ed out all right. The charge was
made that the loan was given on an in
sufficient security. 1t is loan made
in the regular order of business of the
land board and its safety is shown by
The fact that only few days ago w. H.
gave his check to the board for
he entire amount loaned including in
.erest, taking over the mortgage on the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
POSITIONS OF THE FORCES

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The Allies left is
gaining against the Germans extreme
right in the Disc and Aisne region.
That the Germans, on the other hand,
had gained ground on the Meuse and
were on the streams west bank, was
rumOred. Fierce fighting is reported
in upper Alsace. The Germans Saint
Quentin defenses are of enormous
strength. Before the trenches are
tangled barbed wires. This area WAS
swept by the kaiser's field artillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
FRICTION NOW EXISTS
FRENCh=BRITISH QUARREL
CLAIMED FRENCH GENERAL DID NOT ACT
PROMPTLY CLOSING ON GERMANS RIGHT
GERMANS GAINED GROUND
British Reinforcements Brought Up to Relieve Situ-
ation-CIam Mons is Burning -Skirmishing Be-
tween British and Germansln South Africa

LONDON, Sept 2S.-The speedy de
feat of the Germans in northeastern
France was predicted by military ex
perts here today. The strict censor
ship hid the details but 1t was assert
ed by men Of high authority that de
cIsive developments, looking to the
termination of the battle of Aisne, were
near. The war office was obviously
In highly optimistically frame OF
mind. RumOrs are current of serious
friction between the British and
French general staffs. General d..
Adande, of the French army, 1t is hint
ed failed to act promptly after Fri
days flank movement against the Ger
man right and as result the kaiser's
troops gained. Heavy British rein
forcements had to be brought up to
recover the Allies ground.
Allies Made No Gains
With the battle of the Aisne in its
fifteenth day, it was admitted at the
war office this afternoon that the
Allies had as yet gained no decisive
advantage over the Germans. 1t is as
serted however that there are be-
ginning to be evidences of the weak
ening of the kaiser's extreme right.
Determined to make the most OF this,
the Allies are bringing tremendous
pressure to bear on this point. The
public is much excited over the re-
port that Mons, Belgium an important
point to the Germans is now burning.
The war office has received no con-
firmation and the truth of the report
seems doubtful.
In South African Field
Fresh skirmishing between the Brit
ish and the Germans in German
southeast Africa is reported in news
agency dispatches from Angra Pequena
bay. 1t is stated that seven on each
side were killed. Details regarding the
exact scene and regarding the out
come of the fighting are lacking.
Oleg Total Loss
The Russian cruiser Oleg is ashore
on the Finish coast, total loss, accord
ing to news agency dispatch from
Stockholm. 1t is said the crew has
been saved. The story is not officially
confirmed.
Terrific Losses on Both Sides
Some idea of the wars losses thus
far, military men pointed out, can be |
gathered from the German official ad-
mission of the Fatherland's killed, |
wounded and missing to Sunday to-
tailed 4,589. The Allies, it is admit
ted, lost as many A half million is
estimated the result so far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
WAS SPLENDID RECEPTION
First Social Affair at Home Of the New
President Of the University

Complimentary to Miss Fox, on Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Presi-
dent Brannon, Miss Benton, assisted
by the members of the young Women s
Christian association, entertained the
women of the faculty and the girl stu
dents at what proved to be one OF
the most enjoyable teas of the early
fall season. More than hundred
guests called during the course OF
the afternoon and for several hours
the tastefully decorated rooms of the
presidents handsome residence were
filled with animated and happy guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
fX 7 RA
MEXICAN REBELS IN MUTINY

NACO, Ariz., Sept. %. That a de-
taehment OF rebels under Governor
MaytOrena has mutinied and that many
had been killed in the factiOnal fight
which followed, was the declaration to-
day OF General Hill, commander of the
Mexican federals. General Hill claims
that 500 Villista's have left the May
tOrena command. Hand to hand
fighting followed with heavy losses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
FATAL TRAGEDY
AT BOVILL HOME
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLEL BY
BULLET FROM RIFLE FIRED
BY BROTHER
Bullet Enters Neck of 14-Year-Old
Mamie Hughes and Caused
Death Instantly

BOVILL, Ida, Sept. 8.-(Special) y
Mamie Hughes the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughes, was
accidentally shot and instantly killed
at the family home near Purdue, the
terminal station of the W. l. e M rail
road, Saturday afternoon.
The boy, who is about IL years of
age was attempting to shoot a wood
cock with a % calibre special, the
gun missing fire the first time was
reloaded and while raising the gun to
take second aim it was discharged,
shooting his sister through the neck
causing death instantly. The parents
of the children were absent from home
at the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28

fects cached. The case had been a
mystery since that time. He told
where the stuff was cached and Deputy
Sheriff Sterling left for that point to-
day to find the goods.
Warrant for ROeder
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of A. H. Roeder on the charge
of embezzlement, it being alleged that
he had appropriated the sum of $1S2.50
from J. ]. Shick. The money was ta-
ken it is alleged, at the time sub
scription contest was being handled
by Roeder for the Idaho Post. Roeder
lives at Dayton, Wn., and the warrant
has been sent to that point.
Statutory Rape Charge
A warrant has been issued for Walter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
ANTWERP UNDER FIRE

ANTWERP, Sept. 2S.-The Germans
are Smelling Antwerp's Notifications to-
day. The guns of the forts are re-
spending vigorously. 1t Is understood
the Belgium policy will be to remain
within the defenses and no attempt will
be made TO take the offensive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
SerYians Claim Victories

ROME, Sept 2S.-The Servians have
defeated the Austrians at Adamala and
Adatzgibimi, according to advices
from Nish today. The Servian invad-
ers of the Bosnia's are said to have
occupied Roumania mountain COM
manding Serajevo. Fresh Austrian eff
forts to cross the Danube and Seyo
into Servia are reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
MAY ADJOURN IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Sept. President
Wilson declared today that lie believed
there was a chance of congress ad-
jOurning in October. 1t was insisted,
however, the ship purchase bill ought
70 pass both houses this session. The
Philippine independence bill ought to
pass the house but not necessarily the
senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
CRUSH GERMANS
SOLE PURPOSE
FATHER PECOUL RETURNS FROM
FRANCE AND GIVES A VIVID
WORD PICTURE OF WAR
Was Detained Three Weeks Before He
Could Leave for America-Wa
Scenes We're Grim and ResOlute

Father Pecoul, who arrived in Mos
COW Friday from an extended visit
at his old home in France, has many
interesting things to tell about the war
situation and an interview with him
throws a bright light on some of the
| incidents.
Father Pecoul left Paris on the
fourth of September on the eve OF the
| big battle of the Marne. That day
100000 French soldiers want to the
front. There was no excitement among
the Parisians, no holiday, no scenes"
The drums were beating and the clar-
ions were playing the Marsellaise. The
people showed grim determination.
In two days from the declaring of
war the French had 100000 men un-
der colors.
Relatives in the War
From Father Pecoul's immediate
family 16 members have gone to the
front to fight. AS Father Pecoul
left France at the age of 10, and as
he has made his home in Canada, he
is an English subject and was there
fore not on the list to be summoned
by France. He expects soon to become
an American citizen and has started
the taking out of his papers.
In commenting upon the behavior of
the French in the great crisis, Father
Pecoul said: Even among the women
| observed everywhere this terrible de-
termination. When they bade their
loved ones good bye they said Win or
die The men replied, We shall come
back not at all or we shall come back
Would Crush Germans
The great object in view with them
as with the English is to crush the
German nation as nation.
Cruelty is practiced by all sides"
declares Father Pecoul, "and the
French soldiers are quite as cruel as
the Germans. This cruelty is not the
fault of the governments at all but is
directly to the individual
soldiers who in their frenzy and rage
oerpetrate the. most horrible atroc-
ties. The governments all try to
check these awful deeds and to shield
he wounded and the prisoners, but
hey are unable to keep complete
ookput over all the soldiers.
In the opinion Of Father PecOul the
German organization is better for ta-
King care of the wounded. German
prisoners in France have been well
reated from the first They are we'll
ed and well clothed and are put to
york for the French government.
Struggle Only Just Begun
When questioned in regard to the
duration of the war, Father
'ecoul said that in the opinion of
very one across the water, the strug-
lie has only just begun. He thinks
hat it will be at least from four to II
TX months before the test of strength ,
5ill come. That there is no possi- {
ility of any outside power interven- {
1g to bring about peace is the view of /
hose who have been near the scene of '
ne fight, President Wilson's overtures. c
e said, were merely laughed to scorn. G
He wants to have peace, they de- 4
Jared, land we have only just be- b
un to fight. We are just now for the h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
HEAVY VOTE FOR JUDGE
STEELE

According to the returns made
by the state canyassing board 1t
Is shown that Judge Edgar c.
Steele received 1857 and Daniel
Needham SO9S in the vote for
district Judge In the second ju-
dicial district comprising Latah,
Nez Perce, Lewis, Idaho, and
Clearwater counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
PRISONER WOULD
COMMIT SUICIDE
CHARLES MALCOLM OF HARVARD
IN COUNTY JAIL, TRIED TO END
LIFE BY HANGING
Used Blanket for Rope, But Failed II
Attempt by Sheriff -ROeder Want
ed for EmbezzIement

| Whether despondent or in a fit o.
temporary insanity is not known
Charles Malcolm, aged 35 years,
well-known resident of the Harvard
country, brought to the Latah county
Jail Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Sterl-
ing, the man being charged with the
burglary of a camp in that section
this morning attempted to commit
suicide in the corridor of the Jail by
hanging and only the timely arrival
of Sheriff Brown on the scene prevent
ed the successful termination of the
attempt.
Stripped for Suicide
Malcolm told a fellow prisoner that
he was going to take bath and had
stripped his clothing from himself
with the exception of his pants. While
the other prisoner and Sheriff Brown
were outside getting some wood to
build a fire, Malcolm had torn a
blanket into strips, tied them together,
throwing one end over beam and tie
ing the other about his neck. He was
discovered hanging with his feet just
touching the floor but was limp and
He was quickly cut down
and resuciated. He offered no ex-
PLANTATION of the attempt at suicide.
Confessed UId Crime
Malcolm confessed to having been
the perpartrator of deed two years
ago in the Harvard section in which
harness was cut to pieces, buggy
wheels loosened and some of the ef
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
DECISIVE RESULTS LOOKED FOR BY ALL SIDES
END OF BATTLE OF AISNE APPARENTLY IN SIGHT
KAISER CLAIMS ALLIES HAVE FAILED
TO PIERCE GERMAN LINES IN FRANCE

REPORTED TO-DAY THE
FORTIFCAnONS MEET RESISTANCE
ALLIES GAIN ON GERMAN EXTREME RIGHT
on Drawin GA Close
Reported o IfaveR Austra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28

tContinued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28

Continued on Page 4)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-28
Struggle Only Just Begun

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Stocks and Bonds

New York, Jan. 26--The broad and
active trading which attended last
weeks buoyant rise in stocks was
missing frcm today'sf stock market.
During the greater part of the session
the movement was ma row. although
saa upward tendency was still visible.
The outside demands for sloclIs and
bonds fell of shurply. Trading was
left largely in the hands OF profes-
sional operators WHO icund il diai-
cult 20 make teadway tii other III
rectioii.
Stocks we're foid st tho opening in
belief that the reaction which had set
In had not run rs course, but the only
resulttWas al fneonsesuential down
ward ilovsment. The facility with
which the, market ahsnrhed a fairly
largo yccIme of selling In the first
heur cartSed traders to change their
tactics and q slow advance began.
Steo 6cyklcped marked strength on
tie upturn, selling for time at a
Gs Il OF 9 points. The copperE and
Iarrimaiis also made good show
ii.S. In the last half hour there was
q swift reaction which carried down
;ssiiis OK the leaders s point fToIa their
best prices. Last prices, however,
were slightly above Saturdays clos
ing prices. @