davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
BACK FOR NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Orders New Trial in
Case Appealed From District
Court

BOISE, Oct 19.-(Special.) In de-
cision just handed down the SUI
preme court sent back for new trial
the case of McConnon C Co., versus G.
R. Hodge and others, which originated
in Latah county. The case was heard
during the Lewiston term of the court.
The McConnon company brought suit
to recover an amount alleged to be
due on bill for spices, flavoring ex-
tracts, etc., furnished Hodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
Bordeaux is OntImistic

flee optimistically announced this af-
ternoon the following: "The German
efforts to utilize heavy artillery at
Nieuport failed On the other hand the
Allies, notably in Belgium repulsed
the German attacks and have them
selves advanced to Roulers, % miles
from the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
Austrians Claim Success

VIENNA, (Via Amsterdam) Oct. 19.-
The Russians have already lost 10000
in unsuccessful attempts to storm
Przemysl, it was officially announced
today. 1t was added that they are still
Austrian standpoint was declared to be
excellent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19

BERLIN, Via The Hague) Oct. 19.-
With the sinking by the British cruis-
er Undaunted of four German de-
stroyers last week, 1913 men, including
practically all the officers were lost,
it was officially admitted today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
THAW CASE DECEMBER Z

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The United
States supreme court today advanced
the date of the hearing in the Thaw
case to December Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
LIGHT

To one old habit she still clings;
She's careless and she's fair;
She always did make light of things
She likes to bleach her hair.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19

Substitutions: Idaho-GerIough for
Dewald, Betty for Burns and Williams
for Purdy. Montana-Shirke for Sher-
idan, Mccarthy for Daems, and Leigh
ton for Mccarthy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19

The Italian city of Milan, has chang
ed from gas street lighting to elec-
tricity, generating it's current by
Alpine waterfalls, nearly 100 miles
aWay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19

TOXIC, 19-HITTING A KIAO
CH BAY, JAPANESE LIGHT CRUISER TAkACHCO
THE BOTTOM WITH LOSS OF $40 OF THE CREW
NOUNCED TO-DAY. DETAILS OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19

When preparing news items for the
paper, write plainly and on only one
side of the paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
BOOSTER KING
VISITS MOSCOW
MAJOR FRED r.. REED, IDAH0-PAN-
ANAMA EXECUTIVE C0MMIS-
STONER, HERE TODAY
Tells of Progress in Gathering Idaho
Exhibits and Well Pleased Over
the General Outlook

"The completion of the Idaho build
ing, the first of the state buildings
to be built at the Panama Pacific ex-
position grounds, has done more to ad-
vertise Idaho throughout the nation
than any one other thing and expert
tion has been as effective from an ad-
yertising standpoint as the exhibit it
self will be-" said Major Fred r. Reed
executive commissioner of the Idaho
commission, who arrived in Moscow to-
day from the northern part of the state
to confer with the people in general
concerning exhibits that are being pre-
pared for the exposition. The eXposi-
ton opens February 20 and closes De-
cember 4.
Many Nations Participate
There are thirty foreign nations
participating in the exposition outside
of the warning nations and England
and Germany never agreed to come in
to the exposition. The Idaho building
is on one of the most slightly spots
of the whole exposition grounds and is
located Immediately on the bay, being
only 80 feet from the water. We have
finished $4,000 feet of moving pictures
of scenic and industrial Idaho, giving
all parts OF the state equal representa-
ton. The mineral exhibit is about as
and ores from all parts of mi
neral Idaho will be in evidence in the
mining palace and in the Idaho build
ing.
Now Assembling Exhibits
"The agricultural and horticultural
exhibits are being rapidly assembled |
and all processing of fruits, grains,
and grasses is being done at Spokane I
and Boise, those being the two assem-
bling points for north and south Idaho.
A great many people are asking me
every day how the war is going to af-
ect the exposition. My answer is that
t will not affect the exposition to any
5redt extent as Tile OUlteu OldleS Will !
is 10O,000,000 people and thirty for
ign nations participating and the
many thousands of people that go to
europe every year who will not go
lext year on account of the war will
isit the exposition. / see no reason
Why it should not be as large as orig
nally contemplated.
Looking Over the State
81 am making the rounds of the en-
ire state with a view of getting fixed {
n my mind the requirements of the {
ifferent communities with view of
elping them all l can. Everything {
ID to date has been paid for and after
aging the bills for this month, the
mount of money used up to date out
f the appropriation of 100000, the
um of $44,00O0 has been expended"
Major Reed was comforting with Pre-
lent Byrns of the chamber of COM
lerce today. He will leave tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-19
|GERMANS WERE REPULSED AT DUNKIRK
ALLIES REPORT VICTORY in BATTLE
Won BOEHMS ARMY FAILED TO MAKE HEADWAY WHEN F
BRITISH TAKE OFFENSIVE
REPORTS SUCCESSES In MANY


Men When British
% o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
To Grow Hair on
A bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hairtonic and
hair-grower without results, have re-
signed themselves to badness and in
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple home
prescription has made hair grow after
years Of badness and is also unequalled
for restoring gray hair to its original
color, stopping hair from falling out
and destroying the dandruff germ. It
will not make the hair greasy, and can
be put up by any druggist: Bay rum,
9 ounces; Lavona de Compose, ounces
and Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm.
If you wish it perfumed, add l drachm
Of your favorite perfume. This prep
aration is highly recommended by all
physicians and specialists, and is abso-
lutely harmless, as it contains none of
the poisonous wood alchohol so fre-
quently found in hair tonics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
HOW TO SHED A ROUGH,
CHAPPED OR BLoTCHY SKIN
(From Boaut's Mirror.)

This is what you ehould do to shed q
bad complexion: Spread evenly over
the face, covering every inch of skin, n
thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax.
Let this stay on over night, washing
it off next morning. Repeat daily until
your complexion is as clear, soft and
beautiful as young girls. This result
is inevitable, no matter how soiled or
withered the complexion. The wax lit
orally absorbs the filmy surface skin,
exposing the lovely young skin beneath.
The process is entirely harmless, so lit
tie of the old skin coming off at time
Mereolized wax is obtainable at any
drugstore; one ounce usually suffices
It's veritable wonderworker for the
rough, chapped, Redeemed, blotchy, PIN.
Pied freckled or sallow skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excellent
for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of it
dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
makes a refreshing wash lotion. This
renders the skin quite firm and smooth;
indeed, the very first application erases
the finer lines; the deeper ones soon fol-
low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

registered as such and they knew that
street walking" would mean exile
from Washington.
Persons who have openly or secretly
opposed the Kenyon measure have
prophesied that stamping out of the
tenderloin will mean that Washington g
residential sections will suffer as a re-
suit; that if some of the women that
are chased out of the tenderloin will
not spread to other sections, others
win come into the city and manage to
live as they DO in New York, Phila-
delphia and other cities where such un-
fortunates conduct small Establish
ments" in god neighborhoods.
A vice crusade in 1904 forced more
restricted quarter for the vice section,
and a second " City of the Living Dead"
sprang into being in the southeast sec
tion of the city--a scant three blocks
from the capitol building.
The older vice area was within
stone s throw of the post office build
ing and the treasury department and
within sight of the white house, Wash
ingtop monument, and the department
Of agriculture. The new red light dis
trict did not supplant the old, the police
crusade suddenly dying, for some OBJ
scure reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
BODIES OF IA AMERICANS
FOUND IN BURNING TUNNEL

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE names Of
"a Americans recovered from the ruins
OF the Cumbrc Mexico tunnel were re-.
ceivcd by telegraph at the state dapart.
ment yesterday as follows,
M j, Gilmortm, Bcrnad Scholtieli,
John Webster n. j. McCutheon, !. l.
Morris, Glec Williams, II. +, Marleris,
Thomas Kelly A. Burgess and Mrs
Carruth and her four children.
The bodies Of 80 Mexicans also had
been found,
The tunnel, Il was stated, was still
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
SOCIALISTS NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR INDIVIDUALS ACTIONS

The following resolution was given
to The Capital Journal last evening,
with request that it be published
Whereas, the Socialist movement has
been more or less criticised for the &C.
tion Of individual members, which crit
icism causes misunderstanding by
those who are not fully informed as to
the rules and purposes of the party,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

unusual religious services performed
during the past year Pope Plus today
formally conferred the rank of domes-
tic prelate on large number of priests.
The list includes Monsignor jeremiah,
Lindsay, Canada; Monsignor James Nc.
Closkey, Jaro, Philippine Islands; Mon
signor Bernard j. Bradley, Baltimore;
Monsignor Edward H. Murray, of Peter.
borough, Canada, has also been created
private chaplain to Pope Plus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

Therefore, be it resolved that we
again reiterate that the party is not re-
sponsible for the actions of individual
members in private affairs.
That copies of this resolution be fur
nished the local press and the Central
Labor body.
Passed by Local Salem at regular
business meeting ON February s, 1914.
H. H. WATSON, Chairman.
LYLITH NJ. CARMON, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
KING MAY ABDICATE.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l
Stockholm, Feb, ll.-That King Gus.
tai of Sweden was about to abdicate
was rumored yesterday afternoon. There
was no confirmation Of the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
Injunction and Abatement Law VIII
Forever Remove Plague Spot
From Capital Of Nation.
eRED LIGHT" SECTION IS
NOTORIOUS MANY YEARS
Yelled Charges That Powerful Wash
ington Sources Have Prevented
Cleaning Up OF District.
BY BURTON K. sTAND1sH.
Cwritten for the United Press


Washington Feb. 1.-THE National
Capital S vice district is on the move
The new Kenyon injunction and abate'
ment" Inv will forever remove this
sewer spot in the city. Because Wash
kngtOn is the first large eastern city
to adopt this "Iowa idea" the opera
EiOn Of the new statute will be watched
with interest all over the country.
The Kenyon measure in brief pro-
vides that any citizen may obtain an
injunction against use Of any property
in the district for immoral purposes on
showing that the property is thus used.
Iowa cities adopted such a law half a
dozen years ago and have succeeded in
Kidding their enyirons of the segregated
vice district.
Washington's cred light" section has
been notorious for years. Up until ten
years ago the entire vice section was
quartered in half dozen streets di-
Kectly off Pennsylvania Avenue and
bounded by Twelfth d, d. and Fifteen
th streets, Police recognized the boun-
daries of this quarter, kept track of
it's denizens, and preserved order there.
Indeed, ii had long been the boast Of
the Washington police department that
Washington q tepderloin was "the saf-
est place in the city, and that boast
was not baseless. It was rare occasion
for any Of the unfortunates to be taken
into court, and arrests Of habitues Of
the houses or Of casual visitors were
far from frequent.
Recognized and Restricted.
The Washington tenderloin has been
semi-offieially recognized and rigidly
restricted on the theory that II meant
that the residential sections would be
kept absolutely "clean land they
have been up to the present time, with
mighty few exceptions.
IT was also proved by the police that
this semi.official recognition and segre.
cation meant that Washington s streets
by day or night were absolutely free
Of street walkers. The women of the
segregated districts were known and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
Fight of Ten Years.

The passage Of the Kenyon measure
through the Senate and House marked
the end of ten years fight by civic
reformers. Their pleas that the ma
tion's capital-knOwn as one Of the
" cleanest" cities in the world--should
permit organized vice to foster and
grow in a part of the city set aside
for it had hitherto gone unheeded'
One other thing which it is expected
that the Kenyon measure will accom-
plish is to make public the exact own
ers of the property in the cred light "
district
Yelled charges that powerful local
sources have prevented its "cleaning
M, because certain individuals owned
houses rented out to prostitutes, have
heretofore been heard. The Kenyon
law is expected to force appearance IN
court Of the actual owners of the prem
ses against which an injunction IS
sought, as well as Of the tenants. That
the law will result in a general clean
MP is declared by proponents who point
that the measure not only provide'
for permanent injunction against
use of such property for immoral pur'
poses, but also permits the condemna-
tion and sale of all fixtures and furni'
ture in such houses
Blow at Senatorial Dignity
Another blow has been struck at
Senatorial dignity-not to mention
Senatorial exclusiveness, and the IDEA
TINT United States Senators must be
protected from too much contact with
the common horde, Ordinarily when
Senator retires to his office in the
Senate Building he is fairly safe A
cold but magnificent mahogany door
in palatial marble corridor shuts out
the would be visitor, and impresses him
with his own unimportance, while, TO
add to the hesitation at demanding
entrance, the names Of the senators
upon the door are so small and so high
up that fear Of making a mistake aids
In turning back the stranger, In let
four inches high, upon the door
Of Senator MARITIME, Of New Jersey, is
written, "Walk In" And Senator
Marines secretary is perhaps the
busiest man at the Capitol as the re-
uutt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
ACTION IS EXPLAINED
BY CURR|CULA BOARD
Civil Engineering Courses Cut Out for
Purposes of Economy at o. A. G.
and State U.
MANY REMOVE AGITATION IN
FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION
Engineering Courses Only Ones Which
Were Duplicated and Positively
Unnecessary.

Elimination of the courses in civil
engineering at both the Oregon Agri-
cultural College and the state univer-
sity as contemplated in the orders is
sued by the Board of Higher Curricula
on December 20 last and further sup
plemented by another order last Sat
urday is expected to terminate the long
agitation about combining the two in
stitutiOns. The action of the board, it
is stated, was taken in the interest of
economy, as the dropping of this one
course will save the safe many thous-
ands of dollars Provision is made
whereby all students who matriculated
in the civil engineering department be-
fore the first order was issued will be
allowed to complete their work and will
be awarded their bachelor degree, but
no new students will be accepted in
these courses hereafter.
The Oregon Agricultural College will,
however, continue to give instruction
in civil engineering so far as it may
be required in other departments, such
as forestry, agricultural engineering,
highway, irrigation and mechanical en-
gineering, but such studies win not lead
to a degree in civil engineering.
The action of the board eliminates
all engineering work from the prescrib-
cd courses at the university and leaves
mining, mechanical, electrical and
chemical engineering courses at the col
lnnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

You will find many of heaven s sub.
urbs on earth if you care to look for
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

burning. Half a mile of it had been
explored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

POPE coNFERs DEGREES.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Rome, Feb. lin recognition Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
Eliminates Duplication.

"The effect of this order, =" said Jo.
seph +, Hedges Of Oregon City, "is to
eliminate positively duplication in en-.
gineerng instructions in the two msti.
tutions by taking away from the State
University all engineering work The
engineering courses were the only cour,
scs in which there was any duplication
which was positively unnecessary or ex.
ponsiyc to the state, As the order
stands, the Agricultural College can
still teach civil engineering so far as
II may be required in the courses lead.
ing to degrees in mechanical, chemical,
electrical, irrigation or other depart.
ments Of engineering, The only actual
limitation that is placed on the Agri.
cultural College by the order is that
II makes it not possible for degree to
bc granted in civil engineering "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

Journal 0'wont Ids0 bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

n. N. MORRIS,
Corner Morris Avenue and Playground
Road Phono Main 1907,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
To Transfer Departments.

ments of architecture, music, economics,
education and the graduate school to the
state university when the scope of the
work in these courses was defined and
the extent to which allied studies might
still be followed at the Agricultural
College,
c. L. Spence, of the State Grange,
believes that the action will remove
for the present all agitation in favor
of the consolidation Of the two institu'
tions.
Gas the arrangement now stands,
said Mr.. Spence, "the engineering and
other applied science courses are con-
fined to the college and the theoretical
or pure science to the university. This
was the arrangement indorsed by the
Grange at its last meeting. In our
opinion there would be no definite set
tlement of the matter until the sepa.
rate spheres of the two schools were
clearly defined. II was this | had in
mind when | told the Board of Higher
Curricula that | believed if the order
Of December 20, removing civil engi-
necring to the university were to stand,
there would be an initiative movement
for the consolidation of the two schools
undertaken,
"The effect of this order, while it
does away with the formal degree to
which civil engineering course leads,
leaves to the college a strong engineer
ing department, in many Of whost
courses the principal features of civil
engineering are involved; and it makes
n distinct line Of demarkation between
the activities of the college and the uni.
yersity and gets away from the dupli.
cation Of courses which was the main
cause Of objections from the Grange,
I think that the Grange will iudorse
the order of the Board Of Higher Cur
ricula. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
JESUS IS HERE"

CONTINUING THE NARRATIVE OF "1N HIS STEPS, OR WHAT WOULD JESUS DO?D
 By Charles M Sheldon Genrpe H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

omy dock entertainments and navigation. He was member of the House of Nobles
 and wrote the important papers on weights, coinages and measures He was assessor in the Royal College of Mines for 9 years and q close student of all matters relating to mines both above and underground. He travelled over Europe learning various trades and
 sending home reports to his govern ment. From mining he appears to have progressed through the study of all forms of animal life, writing heavy scientific volumes upon "The Animal Kingdom. ' But never from the age of ,12 did he cease his searth for a solution of the problem of the human soul.
 The answer to his life's quest began in 1743, when he was 55 years of age; at which time. he declares, his spiritual sight was opened and he remained for nearly 30 years thereafter the conscious inhabitantt of both worlds in full pos session of his faculties. After seven years of preparation, or at the age of 62, he began the publication at his own expense of his eight large volumes written in Latin expoundinS the in- ternal sense of Genesis and Exodus. These volumes he sent to scholars and libraries all over the world and his publisher was instructed to give the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
THE PATH OF LIFE

compiled From the writings Of Emanual
 Swedenborg by John Curtis Aser. "A
 memorial volume 10 the late Julien
 Shoemaker of the ] R. Lippincott com
 panAD. The ]. B. Lippineott company
 publishers, Philadelphia
 ''The Path of Life" compiled from the writings of Emanual Swedenborg, repre- sents the closing life work of John Curtis Ager. who devoted many years to trans 1ating the works of Swedenbors from their original Latin. and Julien Shoe maker of the Lippincott Publishing house Mr. Shoemaker was a great ad- mirer and student of Swedenborg. scient- ist and theologian. aMd his house for generation has been identified with the publications in English of Swedenborgs s theological writings.
 The aim in this pocket volume is to set forth in the translated text from the original, the main features of Sweden borg's religious teachings. Beginning with his defintian of religion as d matter of life; and 'the life of all re ligion is to do that which is good it shows the relation of divine life to human life. the aim of creation, the human soul the nature of evil and of the divine providence, the life after death, the marriage relation that exists throughout the universe and Is in all created things, and the spiritual sense of the Bible.
 MT. Ager has endeavored to present his translatons. which are taken from the whole range of Swedenborg's works, in connected whole and in illumina- tion of the title of the book. he has endeavored to use the most modern terse English while sticking closely to the original Latin.
 Many people believe that the reason the writings of Swedenborg are not more popular today, outside the scientists and theologians who delve in his works for mines of information is because of the old 'Latinized translations.' For more than 100 years the endeavor has been to clearly and popularly translate Swedenborg. and this little book is the latest effort of that endeavor.
 Probably no writer has today so many books. in the libraries of the world, or covering such variety of subjects. as Emanuel Swedenborg. This is due to She fact that from the age of 12 years to his death in 1772 at S4 years of age he was continuous searcher in the two realms of scientific and religious truth. His father was bishop and his grand. father was one of the most successful miners of Sweden
 Until he was 55 years of age Sweden. borg published volumes on mining smelting, inetallurgy. chemistry. astron-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

THE BEDTIME STORY BOOK: THE ADVENTURES OF PETER COTTON TAIL. AND THE NrsNF>TJR RES |. UNC' BILLY POSSUM.'
 By Thornton W. Burgess. With Ilustra- tons by Harrison Cadv. Little, Brown N Co, Publishers. Buston.
 krhe success of the first two books in r, Thornton y, Burgess n1w series Of