davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
TABLE MANNERS.

1t is to every persons interest tC
know and practice those conventions
in regard to behavior at table which
have been adopted and approved by the
great majority of refined and intel
ligent people. Nowadays great deal
of important business is transacted
around the luncheon table. In large
cities and in small the midday meal
is becoming more and more the oc-
casion for significant conferences.
Big deals are put through appoint
ments are made, and policies deter
mined around the merchants or pro-
fessional mems luncheon table in this
or that restaurant.
The young man who is seeking to
make a good impression upon his ell
ders or upon prospective employers
regard to correct department at ia
bic He will more than likely be in
vited to be one of party at luncheon
or dinner, and the way in which he
conducts HlIuSLll Oh that OccdSiOH VIII
have no small effect in determining
the good or ill opinion the rest of the
company will form of him. If he be-
HAYES in an uncouth fashion he runs
the risk of losing the coveted posi-
ton for there are few places in the
present business or professional world
where good manners are not essential
1t may be small and insignificant
thing but it will do no young man any
harm, and it may do him a great deal
of good to learn how to sit properly
in a dining room chair; to use his
fork correctly; to refrain from sticking
his knife into his mouth; and other |
points upon which we'll bred people |
are everywhere agreed as to the stand
ard of usage.
1t is surprising to note how many
educated men and women betray an
utter lack of training in this matter,
and how many persons supposed to
be models for youth are guilty of the
most offensive department at table.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

[ 4 MOTHER Of those practical little
~ wooden dresses, designed for the
young miss who will soon be taking
up her school affairs, is pictured here.
Except for its decoration of braid 1t
is so simple as hardly to need descrip-
ton.
Any of the standard wooden fabrics
are suited to dress Of this kind.
Challies should not be overlooked in
making a selection, and the plainness
of the model makes a wide choice OF
materials possible. There are many
pretty, quantity figured patterns in
challies and In other lightweight wool
ems suited to little dresses of this
kind. For durability, close-wOven
serges are excellent.
The body Of the dress is made over
= lining Of light muslin to which
at the bottom Of the dress
fabric Is sewed. This long-waisted
bodice and skirt In one IL draped and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
A GOOD LOSER.

About the "orneriest" person to be
around is the man who has lost and
who has a crouch on therefor. Sour
looks, sulking in corners, bitter ex-
plantations of unfair means used by
opponents, and all the other tactics
practiced by poor losers make them
undesirable citizens so far as their
suffering friends are concerned.
Whether in cards or in politics eve
rybody likes to see the defeated wear
a gallant smile, admit that the other
fellow proved the better man, and
extend to him congratulations that
are not tinctured with envy or anger.
When a man who has engaged in
fair fight loses with cheer, self-control
and sunny spirit, he makes friends
in groups where perhaps he had none
before But the poor loser forfeits
the regard of even those who wished
and worked for his success.
When Senator Brady failed to get
a second term as governor few years
ago, his explanation of his defeat to
his Pocatello friends was character
istic of the man who has many times
won and lost with equal serenity.
MY defeat" said the senator, with
truly sportsmanlike spirit, has been
attributed to many causes. For my
part, l attribute it to the fact that |
did not get votes enough" No observ-
err of the senator's subsequent career
can fancy that the regard of the public |
for Senator Brady was diminished by |
this humorous and adequate reply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

The two great news services Of the
world, the United Press and the Asso-
ciated Press are having a merry and
witty war over the scoop" which the
United Press recently achieved in re-
gard to the late Pope's death. The A. P.
has been peeved because Mr.. Wood, the
Rome representative OF the United
Press, proved SO superior to the A. P.
representative on that and two SINH
lar previous occasions. The United
Press today sends out the following
clever bulletin:
1.-The Associated Press explains that
it was beaten by the United Press on
the death of Queen Victoria. Premier
Stolypin, and Pope Plus, because its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
One Bullet In 5000 Fatal.

A regular army officer is authority
FOR saying that during battle only
one bullet out of every 5000 fired kills
an enemy. Two armies each of So
900 men might go into action with 100
rounds of ammunition. These armies
could discharge at each other 10000
600 bullets. II only one shot in 1000
took erect, 5000. men on each side
would be killed or wounded. That
would be heavy casualty, but, as
the army officer says, the artillery fire
Ia more destructive than rifle fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

sewed to place over this lining. The
shoulders are long, extending over
the set-in sleeves.
The dress is decorated with mar
row soutache braid in contrasting col
or, or a deeper shade of the color OF
the goods. A folded girdle of satin
completes the garment.
To keep it fresh looking detachable
undersleeves Of fine muslin and q
guimpe OF the same are provided, to
be removed and Numbered when they
require it. Fine all-over embroideres
may be used instead Of muslin, or
dotted swiss or fine lawns.
If one has much time needlework
may be used instead OF braid for dec
Grating this dress. A heavy embroid-
cry floss works up rapidly, and the
pattern for decoration is matter of
the individuals fancy, though 1t
should not be overdone.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
DRESSMAKING.
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FRO M M SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

For Lewiston
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. M
No. S13 Daily Lv 1853 p. IN.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 1O:47 a. m.
No. 314 Daily Lv 1903 p. m
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east No change
Spokane to Chicago.
r. W. MORRIS. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 67 leaves Moscow 815 a. M
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 73 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. SO arrives Moscow $3.50 D. m.
No. u arrives Moscow 7:35 p. M,
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with NJ
2. No. for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N P. No. Al for coast points
No. Is connects at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west With s. p. & 8.
for Portland and California points
With W., /. G NJ at Palouse.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

If the popularity of IL. B." now
advertising for a wife in the columns
of the Star-Mirror keeps up at is
present rate, there will be no room in
the postoffice box for other mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

If any advertisers have reason to
complain about the responses to their
advertisements, ten chances to one
they are not advertising the right ar
ticle. IL. B." could give them pointers
on how to win the public ear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

Advertising ought TO be the cheapest
craftsmanship, and the most efficient.
If ii isn't, it needs, in good or bad
times, rehabilitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

rival anticipated the actual event.
None of these persons ever came to
life after the United Press announced
their demise. as did the Pope's sister"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
WANTED-M Miscellaneous.

CORRESPOND WITH
any young lady matrimonially in
clined, who is Protestant and not
over 25 years of age. No objection to
widow with one child under four
years. Address L. B. Box 4O2,, Mos
cow. ,S9-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
TODAY'S EVENTS
Sept. II In American History.

1909 Hendrix or Henry Hudson dis
covered the river bearing his name
1S14-C0mmodore Thomas Macdon
ough's brilliant naval victory on
Lake Champaign. defeating and
capturing Il British squadron SUI
perior in strength British lind
forces were defeated ut Pnttshurg
the same day
1894 Pic pico. last Mexican governor
OF California. died; born 1901.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Venus.
Mars. Jupiter. Morning star: Saturn.
Constellation Draco stretches north.
west from zenith about p. M, the
head between the Pointers" and the
Dragons pole star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-LADIES GOLD WATCH AND
chain. Owner can have same by
proving possession and paying for
this advertisement. J. Crowley,
Phone 916e. l92-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

word the minimum rs
Insertions
nsertio
oneln
discount ads running month or long
without change of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
BLAINE NEWS.
B. Hanson left for Butte last week

B. Hanson left for Butte last week
| Miss Clara Abrahamson left today
; for Fairyiew, Wyo., where she is to
teach this year. go
The Blaine school opens next Tues
day, the 18th, with Miss Orpha Rat
cliff of Woodland Ida, as teacher.
Miss Julia Abrahamson of Spokane,
is visiting with her parents.
Mrs. A. Abrahamson and Miss Selma
Abrahamson have been on the sick
list
Fred Denoyer is staying at the Dam
iels Brothers home
Mrs. L. Ed is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. Otness.
Mrs. L. Eds granddaughter, Violet,
is attending school at Moscow.
Fletcher Madison of Quincy, Wn., is
working for his uncle, Lew Madison.
Miss Rosa Keller of Cedar Creek,
Ida, is visiting with Miss Lula Stem
this week
Miss Clara Abrahamson visited a
few days with Miss Winifred Edmond
son before leaving for her school,
Miss Hartha Wienman is at Colfax
for a few days visit with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

I Ar BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND sERvIA is BUT
w NATURAL RESULT OF THE AGITATION
LOOKING TO THE COMBINING or THE sLAv
ELEMENTS INTO A KINGDOM or THEIR OWN 1T is
RACIAL QUEsTloN-THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
CREATION OF Municipalities THAT HAS SEEN
COMING ON FOR YEARS. NATIONAL HONOR AND
RACIAL PRIDE ARE INVOLVED.
If Austria carries her point and brushes the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
O.-w. R. & N.

Trains No. 81 and No. S5 connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points. Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 and 83 connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date points. No. 83 also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points east.
d. HOUSE, Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN,
work at odd hours, clerking, serv-
ing, chores, or anything for board
and room or either while attending
university. Willing to work. Adj
dress or enquire R. G. II. and K. W.
b., Del Norte Hotel 9l-3p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

and doubt the Says permanently
protector She has sentimental them
political
ADMINISTERED UNDER AUsTRANs
THE TURKS RACIAL FEEL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT 81 FOUR PLEASANT
rooms at AIS East B street Phone
120-L. 92-3p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED, BY GOOD SIZED, 14-YEAR-
old high school boy, raised in the
country, place to work for room and
board while attending school. Syl-
van Moore, Harvard. idaho. SS-Sp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

Skeep advertising and advertising
will keep you"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-MODERN BUNGALOW,
rooms and bath, pantry and Sleep
ing porch. Fruit trees and garden.
Price 2250. Reasonable terms e.
II. Collens, SIS Goth street Corvallis,
Or. S9-01
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

WANTED-WORK FOR STUDENTS.
Anyone who Will be able to employ a
student, or who knows of employ
ment that student can get during
the school year Is requested to com
municate with j. G. Griffith, Polk
and B streets. Phone 92-H. 68tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

Miss Rosa Keller of Cedar Creek,
Ida, is visiting with Miss Lula Stem
this week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-11

I'D , ,sa ss' ,s .s the mite baby '' asked
Mr. nd AIRS nhip diradi
The evening world., 1914-09-25

But she was speaking to her fair visi-
tor and not her husband.
why. It had eight cores. just a. l
tell you" remarked Mrs. Mudridge-
Smith. which goes to show that you
are q fortunate woman not to have .
dress made till you get back from
the country. for II the waist limo IS
coming back and II skirts are to be
wider. Just might ~ well throw my
new things away!"
"Oh. you make me tiredi" said Mrs.
Jarr. for sometimes she got very i'm
patient with her fashionable friend. II
remember. before you married old
man Smith. you were glad to have me
help you make over the out-of.style
dresses your rich aunt in Utica used
to send your
"Ssash!" said Mrs. Mudridge- Smith
pleadingly. indicating that Mr.. Jarr.
an INITIATED listener. stood within
| hearing.
81 won't shssh! for you or anybody
else" replied Mrs. Jarr decidedly. you
need somebody to speak little COM
The evening world., 1914-09-25
SSSSS SSSSSSSSSS
"Waists Are Going Up," but This
Is Not a ''Higher Cost" Movement


mon sense to you once in . while!
Now. 20 ON with what you were say
Ing about tho new styles"
. well. ! told you I saw q skirt with
eight cores, and black II much in
vogue for fall wear, and the waist ia
coming back" said her visitor plain
lively.
where has It besn?" asked Mr..
Jarr. now chipping into the conversa-
ton again In the hope Mrs. Jarr
might order him out of the house.
But the ladies paid no attention to
him. Mrs. Jarr threaded needle. for
she was taking some plumes or an
old hat and putting them onto . new
shape" and both ladies ignored the
onloOker at the mysteries.
Madam Smith tells me she thinks
the waist will be stationary, until
after the war. At least. and we can be
guided by Paris again. But wouldn't
be surprised II II went up under the
arms. almost-you know tho waist
line was down almost to the knees
last year"
1T keeps q man busy trying to find
the place to put his arm, doesn't it?'
said Mr.. Jarr. "Just as soon as q man
gets used to one location they shift
II on him."
You mind your business!" replied
Mrs. Jarr turning on him. II never
saw suoh a man! When you want
him around he won't be, and when
you don't want him around. why here
he Isl"
well. II the wide skirts are coming
In again, a man is useful when you
haven't dress form to drape the
skirt you are fixing over" remarked
Mrs. Mudridge-S Smith. poor. dear
papa. when he was alive, how he did
| dread to stand UP and have q skirt
The evening world., 1914-09-25

draped on him"
Mrs. Jarr paused In the act Of bit
ing OF thread and regarded her visi-
tor with Wide opened eyes.
well, Of all the catty remarks i
ever heard!" she exclaimed.
"Catty remarks, how catty remarks?
I didn't mean to say anything catty,
am sure!' cried Mrs. Mudridge-
Smith In alarm.
your hidden meanings are very
deep. Clara Mudridge-Smith!" said
fathom your remarks. You spoke to
me about draping skirts on your father
to imply that you were now married
to man VINO could let you run ac-
counts with the highest priced mo-
distes and SO you didn't have to drape
skirts on him, while I was still poor
and had to drape skirts on my hus-
band, and, and
And here Mrs. Jarr's indignation
choked her.
Don't excite yourself on my ac-
count" said Mr.. Jarr. coming forward; ;
poor I may be. but I'll buy you all the
dresses can afford, and never will
pose as q dressmaker's dummy to have
skirts draped on mel"
you're Just nervous dear!" said
Mrs. Mudridge-Smith soothingly. and
ignoring Mr.. Jarr again. you're Just
back from your vacation and you are
all tagged out Come. I'll take you
down town."
And the ladies went. It 10 true
that Mrs. Mudridge Smiths electric
brougham Is being repaired, but that
lady handed the street car conductor
8 cents and said three" when only
Mrs. Jarr was with her. So It can be
said they went down to the shopping
district regardless Of expense.
The evening world., 1914-09-25
Only q Peace Meeting.

A RIOT call had been sent in, and
~ the police had arrested the
whole lodge meeting. At the
hearing. however there appeared to
be a strange reluctance about testify
Ing. The Judge noticed that, although
everybody would admit that there had
been trouble. nobody would tell what
started II. So II was that His Honor
pinned one conscientious mantle
Honorable Worthy Inner Custodian II
was--down to facts.
"You say somebody started this row.
by hitting somebody over the head
with something. Now who hit whom
" IA p iias.'1ff ~
The evening world., 1914-09-25
The Days Good Stories
By C. NJ. Payne

The occasion was the annual grand
peace pipe meeting Of the Brothsrly
Love Lodge Of the Heart-and-Hear
Fraternity. We were met to well
Gomez
Newer mind. Who was the asssil-
anti"
The chairman Of the entertainmsnt
committee
Whom did no hitf'
I'VE call him Noble Lord Of Untvsr-
sal Peace"
What did he hit him within
The loving cup."-Cleve1and plaip
Dealer.
The evening world., 1914-09-25
MOllie of the Movies
Oopxlsht. lSiA. By Ths Pre.. Tnbli.hins DO. tThe
BY Alma Woodward

6 Co. rThe New York Evening woh).
that I was locked Sl.76 this morning
for delaying the wheels Of progress
Ing THE Little Neutral Girl" In
three reels.
The Little Neutral Girl IL Miss
u. 3. A., OF course. and she visits
all the European countries and gets
proposed TO in every langwidge she
don't understand, and finally she I'm
ishes her travels by salutinR old Lib
erty. down the Bay, Just as the Amori-
can lieutenant slips his arm around
her waist and the orchestra plays
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Well, We done England. Spain,
Italy. Germany, Belgium and Hol-
land Here ] was, just the cutest
little Dutch thing you ever lamped,
with two yellow worsted braids and
| a pair OF them wooden shoes, and |
look before 1 ripped II or and put on
the Paree costume.
Now that next costume was the
! most careless rag you ever seen
Well, you'll know about that when /
! tell you that aside from a single hook
and Its brother eye there wasn't much
to hold II to your shape except your
own personal magnetism! or course
] was Just dying TO get into that
thing. ] knew ! was going to make
the hit OF my lfe--because I'm one O,
them that don't have TO bs afraid OF
being frank about their form. IT,,
all there and it's got the punch al
right.
So here ] was getting of this Dutch
casing as fast as fingers en- ny INC
the director walking up ana dowI
outside In the corridor yelling "Hurrj
up! We gotta be on reel three b,
l1.2l!" And II got me all twitterinl
nervous. And then what do you sup,
| 0ose happenedl
Yer cey I've sot = nacherally
The evening world., 1914-09-25
Wouldn't Stand 1t.
BOY. who had been well

A BOY. who had been we'll worked
n and badly paid for two years
succeeded In getting a better
Job. His last day with the old firm
he was sent out with a load Of val
liable china. He returned in an hour
OF so. and the china. instead of hav-
Ing been delivered, lay In the bottom
OF the hand cart, smashed to smith
Greens.
"What does this mean?" roared the
proprietor.
The boy, as he stepped out OF tho
shafts, answered calmly:
1T means, boss. that you've worked
me like a horse and treated me like a
horse for two years now. So this
morning / SHE'D at a steam roller. ran
away and had a smash-up." So say
ing, the boy turned and set of.
blithely whistling.' for his new and
better job.-Pearson's Weekly.
The evening world., 1914-09-25

finally they had to end up by getting
the cleaver from the property butcher
shop and split 'em for kindling.
why, ia "a been quicker to blast!
Then, when ! had went through
the shock of that unusual operation,
they 20 and dock me $l.15 fol. delay.
As II could help It that g6 high
caste In my hoofs, stead OF fallen
arch! It's a good thing I don't har-
hpr no hatred. I forgive, tso easy.
1at'n ~ Gpuh1A
The evening world., 1914-09-25

fact, that when l go to get shoes II
never happens that the clerk don't
remark TO me, you got such "a high
bred foot, miss, you couldn't never
wear cheap shoe on IL"
Well, from running around In the
heat In them wooden, things my In
step swelled higher'n eyer; and do
yop know ! couldn't get them things
on for love nor money! My Nosh!
We Eled everything from q iceplck 70
. enel shevsl - M - lpe6e -
The evening world., 1914-09-25

HE gore"-Mrs. Clara Mud
ridge Smith was saying Just
al Mr.. Jarr came In the
front room.
"Oh. excuse me II you are going to
discuss atrocities"- began Mr.. Jarr.
turning on his own right wing and
making preparations to hurriedly re-
treat.
well. It WAS an atrocity II the
gore was az you say!" said Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world., 1914-09-25
,opyfight. 1DI5. By The III
The Dutch Disaster.

The Dutch Disasfcr.
FEEL like the last gasp Of a
bean what's just. struck
Boston. II was deliber-
ately vicious and done
mean things on purpose. or
y was suffering from inflated dome
and got sassy to the director and got
1ned for II. ! wouldn't say a word
Dat every dinged catastrophe what's
been allpped, me here lately has been
Just cussed bad luck. and me a per-
fectiy innocent party in II.
And all the time there's them In
this company that has sat at table
with nothing but sword swallowers
AL their life and has the hardest
sUork trying to remember that there's
some table implements what don't
took distlnglse in their face. and yet
nothing ever happens 10 them except
,Day day.
The cause OF my present grief is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
CONTINUED from Page one.)

to a speech of Cardinal MERCER Of
Belgium, who said that present con-
ditions in the world. especially in
Europe, made it impossible for the
Cardinals to perform the supreme
duty of their position without a ref
erence to the horrors of war.
Cardinal MERCER was supported
by the French and English Cardi-
Is. while the Germans and Aus
ans, it is said, protested against
at they called an undue interfer-
&c of politics with the highest
Fhest spiritual function of the
arch.
Baron Erp the Belgian minister
10 the Holy See, went personally t.
the Vatican today and requested
that he he allowed 10 deliver tele-
grams concerning tho situation ~
Helgium to Cardinal Moreier, VINO
is in the conclave. He was received
ny Prince Chisi, the marshall of tpa
conclavc, who granted his request
and the minister placed the dis
patches on turnstile from which
the Cardinal took them inside the
conelaya hall. Neither the Cardinal
nor the minister saw each other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
ENTERTAINMENT
NETS $7O.56
There Were Twenty Young Girls in
the Play The Interference
Of the Irish Girl"

The Campfire Girls entertainment
last night was Success in every
way. The receipts were $l20.56. of
which S70.56 was the net amount.
This will be placed in the general
fund for the society. The house
was well filled to witness the two
act play "The Interference Of the
Irish Girl; a tableaux odd Sweet
hearts of Mine and three reels Of
motion pictures. Miss Louise Ec-
cles took the part of the pensive
young man. There were twenty
young girls in the cast.