davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Mrs. Louden Charlton left this after
noon for Lewiston where she will
spent several days visiting friends.
While in Lewiston she will see the
Fire Fly"
Reports this evening on the condi-
ton of Francis Jenkins who is i'll
at his home were that he was slightly
improved last evening but was not
so well today.
If the high cost of living bothers
you, you will want to buy with
greater care. Nothing is safer than
the Hart Schaffner & Marx kind. Get
them at Creighton's. L50
Dean George D. Ayers of the uni
versity law school will leave this eve
ming for Boise where he will attend
the melting of the Ada County Bar as
sociation which will be held there the
latter part of this week.
One hundred lawn and voile
waists, no two salike. New styles,
drop sleeves and worth $500, choice
SO cents. See window. Andrews
Cloak Store selling out. L50
Mrs. Thomas c. Burke of Portland
is in the city visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burke. Mrs
Burke, who is the wife of Judge Burke
of Portland, gave a piano recital at the
Pullman college Saturday night and
came to Moscow for brief visit be-
fore returning home.
Rev. Fowler of the Christian church,
was the speaker at student assembly
at the university this morning II
was announced that on Wednesday,
April Sth, Dr.. Melvin A. Brannon, the
university's newly elected president.
will address the students at assembly.
On that date the new president will
be heard by the students for the
first time.
According to bulletins sent out by
the forestry division of the U. S. ag-
ricultural department 600,000,OO0 feet
of timber and $4,000 cedar poles are
offered for sale from the Kaniksu ma
tional forest reserve. The timber is
said to be of excellent quality and
lies within four miles of Priest~lake
so it is readily accessible. Bids will
be received until June 1. The timber
occupies 5000 acres of land.
Mr. F. S. Swan, who will be remem- |
bered as a student in the electrical |
department of the uni
last year, is secretary of the
committee in charge of the prepare
ton of materials from Foochow for
the Panama-Pacific exposition. Mr..
Swan has been a teacher in the Foo
chow Technical School since his re-
urn to China.
The fourth lecture in the series on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
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, 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, 1914-03-25
Detroiters Win Tourney.

After spirited series of contests,
the bowling team representing the
Studebaker automobile plants defeated
the five picked from the horse-drawn
vehicle plants at South Bend and won
the championship of the corporation.
The winning margin was about 200
pins. R-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

L. F. Parsons left today for Port
land and other points on the COST He
will be gone about two weeks.
f. l.. Lee OF Spokane, representing
the Fairbanks AIbrse company, was
a visitor in Moscow last evening.
See Spirella's Tango before you
order your new corsets. Phone loS-R.
L50
d. B. Steinman will address the
Moscow high school at assembly to-
morrow morning.
Fancy coats and tailored skirts
specially. Mail orders filled. Mrs.
w. J. Costigan 2O9 East First street.
mwf62
F. w. Gebow of Seattle. travelling
agent for the Milo and Nestor cigar
cites, was in Moscow today.
Phoenix guaranteed pure silk hose
50 cents pair. Andrews Cloak Store
sallinq ont L5O
Guy F. Whitsel' of Rosalia, secretary
of the Northwest Live Stock show,
was in Moscow today for brief Wis
it.
H. A. Bard, travelling passenger
agent of the O-W. R. C N. company,
was in the city yesterday from Spo-
kane.
Phoenix silk hose, all colors and
clack, any size wanted, SO a pair. An
drewsCloak Store, selling out. L5O
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Morgan return
ed today from Lewiston where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Elva NJ.
Morgan.
Scouts Lieuallen and Meeker have
completed a handsome bookcase
which they presented to the focal
scout headquarters.
"Selby" shoes for women Best line
of $3.50 and $500 shoes in town, now
on sale at s19S. See window, selling
ont Andrews Cloak Store. L50
J. B. Fisken, general superintend-
ent for the Washington Water Power
company of Spokane, is in the city for
a couple of days business visit
Embroideries worth to $3.50 per
yard same asNwide as 40 inches, our
prices 15c, 19c and 25c. See window.
Andrews Cloak Store selling out. L50
A special prize of a scout hike
meter, offered by DR.. F. l.. Barrows
for skill in modifying, has been won
by Scout Boomer of the second troop. !
Up-to-date dressmaking. Work |
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. |
w. J. Costigan, 2O3 East First street.
mwf62 |
Gordon c. Corbaley, secretary of
the Spokane chamber of commerce,
visited in Moscow last evening and |
made an address before the forestry |
club at the university.
w. R. Clemans, G. P. Mix, ]. w. Lieu
allen, D. T. A. Macintosh and ] ].
Keane have returned to Moscow from
Lewiston where they attended the fun
eral of Elva M. Morgan.
A copy of the New York Sun con-
tains an article about the Moscow
Boy Scouts and their achievements,
similar to that recently reprinted in
The StarMirror from the Washing
ton Star. 1t appears that the ma
Lerial for the story was furnished by
he National Scout headquarters to
papers throughout the
EASTERN states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
in railroad work will count so per
cont in this examination.

cont in this examination.
Rev. Robert Warner, one Of the state
officers Of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Idaho, left last evening for Boise
where he is to deliver an address be-
fore the state convention OF the league.
All of southern Idaho is astlr over
this convention to be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of this
week. A special train from Weiser
and points north, will arrive in Boise
Thursday morning bearing 300 dele
gates. The state league has declared
for statewide prohibition and it is
expected this convention will endorse
the action Of the State Anti-Saloon
League, thus planning to carry the
state upon this issue in the coming
election. Rev. Warner will return
Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
CANAL TOLLS PROBLEM
IS ABLY EXPLAINED
Continued from Page II

long as it is reasonable and fair. And
l am inclined to think that Secretary
Olney was right, and took high
ground in stating that if we contract
ed away and yielded up our rights
by treaty we should not endeavor to
explain the treaty away by mere con-
struction, simply because we have
the ability to do so. A probable solu-
ton along this line might be sug-
gested in this, if congress so wishes,
that the United States subsidize its
coast-wise vessels, and accomplish
the same purpose that the exemption
would accomplish, because our gov
eminent has absolute control over the
amount of tolls levied, and the regula-
ton and management of the same"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

F. S. Casebolt and wife of Genesee,
were visitors in Moscow today.
r. G. G. Corsets 39c, &c and CSC,
worth to $500. Selling out. Andrews
Cloak Store. LEO
in the city visiting friends at Riden-
baugh hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

High Grade Commercial Stationery
is manufactured In The Star-M1rror
Shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

The Star-MirrOr is on sale q little
after five O'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror.
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
and Beauty
FoUov the Correct Fitting
of a GOSSARD CORSET.

Health because Gossard
corsets give correct alb
dominal support, a natu-
raj waist and back line
true to nature.
Beauty follows, because
the foundation of Beauty
is perfect health. Our
observations convince us
that the women who wear
Gossard Corsets enjoy
good health.
The models shown
oboue are but fUo of
the distinguished
family of original
Gossard front -iacing
coreets. Both are sold
by us and are Doyn by
the most particular
Uonen.
Regardless of the price
you pay for any Gossard
Corset, you are assured
of complete wearing salts
faction. Added to this
you may have health and
beauty. We suggest fit
ting today.
Various models to choose
from, at 81. 90, SO. SO,
$50 and up.
Geo.
Creighton
Go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Harrisburg's Most Popular Homes

1t is doubtful if any type of dwell
ing bHilt in Harrisburg in the past,
has met with such general favor as the
semi bungalow type of houses erected
by ]. l.. Long at Green and Woodbine
streets. These dwellings meet a long
felt want for small houses, which pos
sess all the ~conveniences and artistic
beauty of the p%retentious home.
Just about a year ago a number of
these homes were completed and it
was a matter of but a few months un-
til they had been sold. Operations
were Immediately begun upon six
more homes of the same general type,
and although recently completed two
of this new lot of houses have been
sold. The four remaining houses will
unquestionably be disposed of in a
while. Those who are looking
for a complete, compact, and attrac-
tive home in a most desirable locality,
will do well to pay a visit to the sam
pie house which is open for inspec-
ton at all times, acquaint themselves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

with the desirability of these houses,
and take prompt steps to ecure n
of the remaining four. Reasonable
prices are quoted and attractive terms
offered.
Some of the noteworthy features of
this new type of home are it's walls of
brick and stucco construction-spa-
cious well-lighted rooms-large recep-
ton hall, open stairway, dining room,
pantry and kitchen on the first floor
-four bedrooms and tiled bat on the
second fioor-hardwood floorsropen
fireplace-artistic combination gas
and electric fixtures-beautiful paper
ing-excellent wood fnish-art glass
decorations-steam heat-laundry and
toilet in cellar-spacious closets, in
Guiding butlt-in linen closets-kitchen
ranges-open sanitary plumbing-in-
dividual porches with grass plots n
yards, etc, etc.
Full particulars regarding prices.
terms sand any other information that
may be desired, may be had on APP
plication to c. l.. Long, Green and
Woodbine Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Senator J. P. NcNichol is so years
old to-day.
H. ]. Steele, the new president
of the State Bar Association, is Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress in Pal
mer's district.
Mayor Blankenburg is too i'll to
attend the Philadelphia celebration
of the Fourth.
burgess Saul, of N~orristown, has
gotten into a snarl with his council
over bills for law books.
Professor Amos P. Reese, vice
principal at Mansfield State Normal
School, has been elected principal at
Clarion to succeed DR.. A. T. Smith,
who goes to the Thomas Training
School at Detroit, Mich.
Before I resign half the people of
Mexico city will die with me-" presi-
dent Ruerta is quoted (via Vera CRUZ
as saying. This ought to shock the
A B c mediators unspeakably.-New
York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
TETTERSTOTHE:EDIT0R
SUNDAY CLOSING

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
Among the many virtues, charity and
consistency are surely not the least i'm
p%ortant. The ministers of this city
having suddenly come to the conclu-
sion that 1t is a very wicked and rep
rehensible thing to sell candy and ice
that they go a little further and ask
why street cars and automobiles, rail-
roads,, taxicabs, milkmen and icemen
are allowed to do business on Sunday.
Does the law of 1894 make discrimina-
tons? Are the preachers preaching on
Sundays for their health, OF. is it for
the pleasure of hearing themselves
talk? Are they not preaching for the
very same reason that the cigar man
and the candy man are doing business,
namely because they ave to make q
to make a living, they are certainly
violating the law of 1894. If Christian
ministers and churchgoing people were
consistent, they would not %patronize
the trolley cars on Sunday. Are not the
poor motormen and conductors already
overworked? Are they. too, not entitled
sign a petition asking that these poor
fellows be given the Sabbath day free?
| guess not. On the contrary, while
stockholder sits in his comfortable pew,
and when not asleep, enjoys the min
listers harangue against the fellow who
peradventure, to keep himself and little
ones from the poorhouse. What pos
slble narm can come to anyone be-
cause some one sells a cigar or a piece
of candy on Sunday? To be consistent,
no minister or churchman should eat
candy on Sunday, for the reason that
1t is a pleasurable occupation, and as
such is forbidden by the Scriptures
lisa" 5S:13). Alas, for the rarity of
Christian charity under the sum-" A
certain preacher in this city finding
himself a little low in ministerial am
munition,. that hereafter the
moving picture shall invade the sacred
sanctuary presumably since no n
else does). These pictures will not
move of themselves, they must be work.
ed, and some one must work them for
the pleasure of some one else. Where
does the law of 1894 come in in this
case? It is mere rhetorical juggIery
and childish subterfuge to attempt a
justification of the moving picture in
the churches on the ground that 1t is
eleyating the community, but this
aside, the fact Is that some one is do
Ing Unnecessary work for some ones
qualification. Is it right that you
shall work on the Sabbath for my pleas
ure? If the ministers wish to do some
real good work. and thus prove con-
sistent, let them prepare a petition
ing that all motormen and conduc-
tors be exempt from labor on the Sab
bath, and let the well-fed. Christian
stockholder when he prays next Sunday
for the benighted heather hin of his
c. e. SMITH,
General Delivery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

or h subcommittee on platform, who,
with Chairman Crow, yesterday con-
siueTeo the platform suggestion.
There was full discussion of the
issues that will be presented in the
coming campaign" said Chairman
Crow, an while there was a free
exchange of views, there was no plank
written upon any subject. We had
a frank exchange of views and later
on will commit to writing propositions
to be submitted to the committee on
platform, which will meet prior to
August 26, when there will be a re-
port made to the full Republican
State committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
THE PITY OF IT

JUDGING from the findings of an in
vestigation carried on by the
county poor board, 1t is about time
~ to call a halt on the furnishing of
liquor to inmates of county institu-
tons.
Ninety per cent. of the inmates of
the almshouse are there, it was learn
ed. directly or indirectly because of
drunkenness.
Many cases that come under the
surveillance of the Harrisburg police
department, it was further discovered,
can be attributed to the same cause.
This being true, the Board of Poor
Directors did we'll indeed t notify
saloon keepers that they will be prose-
cuted If they give intoxicants to wards
of Dauphin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
POLITICAL SIDEUCHTS

Palmer got mad in WASHINGTON
yesterday because Penrose called him
a boss. What else is he?
TCongressman Rothermel knows
what 1t is to feel the hand of the
bosses.
-Bos Mccormick will start his
campaign in August, when he will
swing around some county fairs.
glooms refuse to leave the
democratic State headquarters. .
-Roosevelt's speech does not please
rainier. He shot at it yesterday In
Washington.
Pittsburgh Bull Moosers are say.
ing the Colonel will come to make
speeches just to keep up their courage
-Nevin DIETRICH has not made a
break for a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
THE SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
BY Wing Dinger

In a way, 1t seems Just a bit too bad.
That lusty American boys
Full of spirit, must forego tomorrow
Firecrackers and other like toys.
For it's hard for this youth to keep
quiet;
He's happiest when he employs
That invention which helps him to pro-
duce
The loudest of all the loud noise.
But there's one thing hat should be
remembered,
That after the Fourth. Safe and Sane.
Therell be no long death list hearts to
sadden
And change life's sunshine into ain
Hats off to the persons who started
The movement-we W them, for
sooth.
Boundless praise for prolonging the
life of
His Highness-American Youth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
A TALK

THAT was a fine, straightforward
business talk which Edwin S.
Herman, president of the City
Planning Commission, gave the
Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon
meeting yesterday. Notwithstanding
the difficulty of getting any consider
able number Of men together in mid
summer there was a representative
gathering of the business community
to hear n of the most successful of
our business men and bankers discuss
some future plans of the Chamber. He
also emphasized the Importance of all
business men placing their WI ac-
~tivities on a sound foundation.
AS a result of this practical talk and
the discussion which followed, it has
been decided by the Chamber of Com
merce to give a series of what will be
known as business lectures for the
benefit of the members and their en-
ployes during the Fall and Winter
months. For these lectures business
experts in the lines to be discussed will
be engaged.
This is practical work and shows
that the central organization of bust
ness men is determined to push ahead
with a view to encouraging in every
way the activities of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

WYNN yesterdays issue of the Har-
risburg Patriot, apologist for the
Wilson Administration, the fol-
lowing:
1t is easy for them, or for any,
n else having only the shriveied
up enpryo, of a conscience, to saw
Una the change in the tariff will
kill business, but il is fmpossibIe
it. 0'
1t is not a pleasant task to point ont
day by day the falling off of business.
But 1t does not do to say that business
is good When it is not good. and II
becomes the duty of the newspaper to
describe conditions as they exist. Paint
ing rainbow dreams of things as one
would like them to be will not make
them so, despite the psychological OBJ
servations to that effect by our es-
teemed President. Therefore. the
Telegraph has printed news items
from time to time. indicating that
prosperity is Of the wane and that
Democratic policies and the Demo-
cratic tariff are responsible.
Neither is it difficult to prove the
truth OF this report. Let us note a.
few examples from the more import.
ant lines of trade, especially those af-
fected most closely by the tariff:
Beginning with December 1913, G..
H. Brown, a well-known hosiery
manufacturer, has been making n
monthly comparison of imports. show
ing the increase over the previous
year, using for this twenty
products, representing the leading
heavy lines of manufacture, all of
which are compelled to sharply COM
pete with similar foreign products.
h percentage of Increase in these
products has steadily advanced, being
81 per cent. in December 1913, So per
cen in January 1914, 81 per cent. in
February, II per cent. in March. 1873
per cent. in April, and now the May
figures show a still further Increase to
136 per cent.
That business depression exists is
not denied by those in a position to
know the facts. and many causes are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 8
KEYSTONE STATE A LEADER

OVERNOR JOHN K. TENER
has given us in a forceful and
interesting speech before the
State Bar Association at Erie
n fine exemplifcation of the splendid
progress of Pennsylvania under Re-
publican administration. OF course,
1t was not a political speech. but fair
minded men everywhere must appre-
ciate the substantial achievements of
successive Republican officials in the
conservation of human life and our
natural and the conservative
regulation of our business and COM
mercial affairs.
No executive has ever kept in closer
touch with the work of the several de-
partments of the Commonwealth than
Governor Tener. He is proud of
Pennsylvania n proud of the record
of the Commonwealth as a result of
fits constructive and progressive poll
cies. He showed its leadership in real
conservation and in those excerpts
of his address which are printed this
evening are given the high lights of
the splendid accomplishments of re-
cent years.
He points out how the State has
created a great system of highways,
and regrets, as do all our people, the
fact that the highway development
has been interrupted at a critical time
by an unfortunate controversy over
the funds for maintenance. Reference
was also made to many departments
of which comparatively little is known
by h general public, and which are
not only doing admirable work, but are
producing large revenues for the support
of the general government of the
State. Nor did the Governor fail to
refer to the splendid organization of
h citizen soldiery of PENNSYLVANIA
and to many other features of our
states progress which are not only the
pride of all citizens, but subjects of
nationwide interest M appreciation.
1t was a speech worthy the occasion
and Governor Tener deserves credit
for so clearly setting forth what has
been done In the development of those
things which count so much in the
promotion of the welfare of the people.
He has had a large part in the fine
record of recent years and especially
in the development of the conserva-
ton program which has made the
state a great leader in this respect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
"a BUSINESS

IFrom the New York SUM-
Wearied with years of harassing
agitation which has eliminated in the
astonishing legislation here considered,
1t Is regarded as likely that the cotton
trade will offer no further resistance
to Congressional encroachment. Ap-
parently the price Of an abject surren-
der is to be paid for peace, but what
folly 1t is for the Administration to
sprinkle the rosewater of predicted
early prosperity on the revolution in
the political conditions of business
which is thus denoted!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
COLONEL. CLIFFORD AND DEAN

From the Phila. Public LEDGER
1t is worthy to note that in his long
campaign speech at Pittsburgh, in
which all the issues were to be Joined,
the Colonel never once mentioned RE
call of Judicial Decisions or Recall of
Judges, or the Injunction Laws or the
Secondary Boycott" Perhaps his VI
sion is clearer. If the Colonel for
sakes you, oh Clifford and Dean,
whence can We go?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Whale You
are going to leave
after this short
stay?
Jonah - Yes; |
just wanted to es-
tabliSh q resi-
dence, in case L
decide to get a di-
vorce from Mrs. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
THE GOOD AND THE BAD ANGELS

LFrom the New York World (Dem.).1
The Hon. Bill Finn. of Pennsylva-
MIA, must be mighty glad that he is
not wicked and sinful like Perkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
nanInrn nAu.ldAnL

Declare Dividend
me Harrisburg Bridge Company has
declared a dividend of 8 per cent Gree
OF State taxi, out of the profits of the
last six months. ~