davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

al terward. telling her children Bible
stories"
Cross-questioning could neither shake
her narrative in detail or degree. and
her mind continued to respond quickly
and patiently to one test after another;
they became more and more puzzled.
Instead Of being able to prove that she
was defective, II began to dawn on them
after. hours of experiment and observa-
tion that she was the opposite. not only
mentally, but physically.
At last Prof. Stilliter took the head
doctor aside.
You haven't even a pretext for de-
Not one" said the doctor. She's as
sane as you or I. according to all the
tests, and yet she can't be. What's to
become of herr"
why, as long as l discovered her"
said Prof. Stilllter. Il feel that | must
at least look after her until / discover
who her people are. So: II you'll keep
The doctor followed Prof. Stilliter into
the waiting room. This was empty but
for a gentleman In a far corner. whose
face was concealed by a newspaper. At
Prof. Stilliter shook hands with the doc
| tor.
It's been wonderfully interesting,
hasn't it?" he said. "1'n let you know
! all the trouble you have taken. And III
send for her In about an hour"
The door closed behind him and the
doctor turned to retrace his steps to the
| observation room.
Just then the gentleman in the corner
rose to his feet. laid aside his newspa-
per and disclosed the bronzed face OF
! Tommy Steele.
| I'D like TO speak with you for a mo-
| ment, IL you don't mind" he said.
| (Nekt Installment Will Appear
| Monday.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

She walked like some one in a trance.
looking neither to the right nor to the
left, but her lovely face had such an
expression Of serenity and peace end
she was so touchingly young that the
worst scoffers felt their hearts soften and
go out to her.
Her white dress. falling In unbroken
lines from her shoulders, the Jeweled
band low across her forehead. would.
| at the time and place. make almost any
other wearer ridiculous But Celeste's 8
| face was SO commandingly good and
beautiful that only women and report
ers noticed her clothes at all. And only
those Of them who were in the fore
most fringe of the crowd saw that, ex-
cept for thin sandals. her small high
| arched feet were bare.
Another crowd not so large saw her
leave the taxicab and enter Belleview
Hospital. From these there went up a
short, sharp murmum Of pity or
! course, she's mad, poor thing" these
make OUT that she is. and that 5 worse !;
and did anybody ever see such hair and
eyes. and such carriage of the head
or any dress so white. or anyone that
moved with so much grace?"
Professor Stilliter. who was well
known to the Belleview authorities,
though he remained spectator of all
the tests to which her mental powers
were subjected. refused to give his
own conclusions as to her sanity.
I've been with her good many
hours on end" he said, and, OF course,
I've formed an opinion, but l refuse to
| interfere in any way with your expert
, ments and deductions"
At first they all thought that she was
mad. They couldn't help it. She told
the mthat she came from heaven. and
! had come to save the world. And she
| told them these things with such sim
pliCity and dignity that 1t was obvious
to the most cynical that she at least be-
| lieved what she said. ut was like a
| mother" said one OF the young doctors
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
THE BEST
.Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Actress Is Required
to Study Part to
..... Telegraph in
Film Plays

Learning a part in a play In a
foreign language Is difficult enough
for, an actress, but learning to send
part of her lines" over telegraph
: key is something else again! This
is but one of the many queer things
that have come about through the
development of the motion pictures
+, to their present standard.
The photoplay theater Audiences
are the most mixed collections or
! humanity to be foun6 and the hlm
manufacturer can depend upon IL
that In every audience his produc-
, tions will be seen by someone who
knows all about the thing he Is
. trying to reproduce. 1t did not take
the manufacturers long, for instance,
! to discover that deaf-mutes under
stood every movement of the lips OF
the actors and actresses on the
attention to anything that was said
during the course of the making of a
picture play which had nothing to do
with the play!
Also a producers attention was
called by half dozen people in as
many different sections of the coun-
try to the meaningless signs that
were made in photoplay In which
soldier was supposed to signal by
flags for help. 1t Is a common thing
for such little things as laxities as
this TO be noted. The limit would
seem to have been reached, however,
when the producers of one Of the
Helen Holmes railroad pictures was
told that Miss Holmes was not tele-
graphing when she was supposed to
= bes but was simply playing with the
telegraph instrument.
The result of this complaint, sent
IN by a telegraph operator who
happened to see the picture, was
carefully all the dots and dashes
Of the continental or Philips code
that are necessary to send the
messages she is supposed to tele-
graph. and when the picture Is made
to actually send that message! The
, pictured telegraph instrument might
ator can tell what is being sent by
the movements of the sender's hand.
Hence Miss Holmes studies and re-
. hearses here telegraph speeches"
. with as much care as she does
! any other part of the action of her
films. as
: MISS Holmes, by the way. comes
naturally by her love for railroads,
, which has led her to appearing in
: so many railroad pictures. She was
i born on a train! Her father was
an official of n railroad running
Z was born in a private car on that
road! She had some experience on
the stage before taking up photo
play Work. In the photoplay she
has been engaged almost entirely
In railroad special features during
the nast year.
These railroad plays, 1t might be
stated, are staged on real railroads
:. and under real railroad conditions.
The editor of the PhotoDlay Maya
zine recently investigated the sub
Ject and discovered that Miss
Holmes really has a railroad line
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

at her disposal. He describes the
results of his investigation:
1T happens that when Senator
Clark built the Salt Lake road he
needed certain terminal facilities in
Los Angeles. To get them he alb
sorbed a dinky little railroad that
ran from Pasadena to Los Angeles
and then to San Pedro. While the
taking was good he also picked up a
little line running from Los Angeles
to the actor settlement at Glendale.
Only one train q day runs to Pasa-
dena and only one train to Glendale
Just to hold those franchises.
What q cinch for Helen!
These trains are operated on the
same sort of schedule whereby they
train dispatch work trains" Helen
has gradually accumulated COM
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
By GARDNER MACK.

pany OF actors who have all been
railroad men. Her conductor parts
are taken by an actor who was for
merly railroad conductor. Her
engineer parts are taken by an old
actor who spent his years ina cab.
These men are used whenever any
part of the train crew is actually
called upon to do any play-acung.
Otherwise the trains are operated by
regular crews from the Salt Lake.
Although sometimes the trainmen
specially ask to be sent out with the
movies, the Helen-trains are ordi-
narily sent out with the crew that
happens to be on the list for the
next out" Any rolling stock that
happens to be ready is sent to her
She seldom uses the same train
twice"
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

nents are arranging vacation plans in
such way that offtCe woIK ~ a..
be interfered with. The departments
will have the greatest number of yaca-
tion absentees during July and August.
when many OF the Cabinet officers viii
be away and work slack
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Bow Born to BerqmanS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Bergman, Of
S2l Kennedy street northwest, today are
receiving congratulations of friends
upon the birth of ten-pound boy He
was named Harry Payne Bergman.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.


second snstaIIn,ent OF 'The God7
sessr ndnpted from the Gouvern-
cur Morris story by Ch1rles God
dord 1VitagravhD, the Princess,
Twelfth md II streets northeast.
Alice Brndy npd Holbrock BIinn
In .Tbe Boss," adapted from tho
niny by Edward sheiiou, the sa-
yoy. Fourteenth street near CO.
Iumbin rond.
Ruth Roland In "1"dny and To-
morrow" Eighth InstaIlnent Jf
"Who pays" H'nthe,, the Leader,
Ninth between E and Il streets.
cleo pidpcIy in "Mikc DonegaPs
Ic.cnnev (kaIcm), the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park rond.
Arnold Dniy, Edwin Arden, nnd
pearl white in "Thc Exploits ~
.lsIpcn (Pnthc), Tango Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Ethel clayton and Joseph kauf-
mnn In "In the Dark" U.ubin), the
Olympic, I431 4 street.
Hen Wilson and Dorothy Phillips
in "The valley Of the silent Men"
IRexJ, the Maryland Theater, 8ID
Ninth street, nnd central Park.
Ninth ncnr G street.
Hurry Myers and Rosemary
Thcby IN "the House of Thos-
snnd Relations" Cvictor), the
Dixie, Eighth and II streets north
cRst.
RcntrI. MicbcIenn IN "Thc Lilly
Of Poverty Flat" adapted from
the story by Bret Hnrte, the Mn
sonic Auditorium, Thirteenth street
md New York avcnuc.
Henry II. waIthnlI In "BcuIah,"
adapted from the story by Augus-
In Evans Wilson, Crardnlfs, Ninth
md r streets.
uorry Nestayer In "The MilliOn-
nirc Raby,' adnptcd from the story
nv AuuH Katherine Green ". =.
J.. E.-seIig), the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Rose CoRhInn In "The Sporting
Durhcss," from, the play by CccIl
Raleigh ". =. l.. F.-bubin), the
s.rnnd. Ninth and II streets.
Mabel Normnnd In "Mnbeps Mar
ricd Life" (keystoncD the Apollo,
ga II street northeast.
Adele Ucy and Stewnrt Baird IN
"The Moth md the FIame." from
the play by Clyde Fitch (Fnhous
Players -ParnmOunD, the Empress,
41G Ninth street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on tho
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
| cases.-G. NJ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

and
F. grateful earth"
= why EVELYN
dered
I'll tell answered
the ice cakes the
who rescued the
Mother Summer will imagine
Jack Frost beautiful
moher something
blue
the
the whppoorwil songs.
maiden will children
the little
Why
fall
and Mother
of the beautiful spring maiden
down and pile and let the dry it, and becomes
everything will will
thing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
O'Clock.
By JAMES E1AMILT TON LEWIS. United State,
Senator From Illinois

issue that plays large part the
~ will be the extent which the navy rehabi
tated and reconstructed There will evil
be the contention that should
for the Pacific and for the Aancupon the
that the Atlantic fleet should be equipped defend the Atlantic
from any advance from Europe
It will be urged also that similar situation should apply to the Pa
cifc-opposng any advance from the
1T is MY OPINION THAT AT THE CLOSE OF THE PRES
ENT WAR IN EUROPE JAPAN WILL DEMAND OF THE UNIT
ED STATES THAT HER PEOPLE BE GRANTED THE SAME
PRIVILEGES THAT THE CITIZENS OF EUROPE ARE GRANT
ED IN AMERICA She will demand Of France England
that they should her this
turn for the support she is giving them
This will make very difficult the United States
opposition the demands from Japan will be equivalent opposing
the demands of these European countries
THIS CONDITION COULD BRING FROM THE At
LANTc ALLIES JAPAN AssAILED FROM THE
WHICH CALL FOR sEPA
RATE FLEETS. COMPLETE THEMSELVES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

or enlarge the highest product of
evolution, good will" Let educators,
instead of proclaiming the failure of
democratic education, work at the
problem of making that education
deeper and broader, Of reaching the
inner man and exercising meanness,
greed, cruelty, lust, and wanton ag-
gressiveness. Education that does not
beget right thinking and right feel
ing is not education. Not why edu-
cate, but how to educate, is the que
tion-Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Christian Church

Sunday morning the woman's mis-
sionary society will have charge of
the service and present an interesting
program. salvation by Des,. &c N .
will be the evening theme. Splen-
did Bible school, which is growing All
the Christian Endeavor which is one
of the very best in the city. You are
invited. Some interesting questions
to be answered at the evening service.
Come. Bible School, 10, preaching
II and 1880; G. E., $50; Thursday
evening prayer meeting, 7.30
GEO. FOWLER, Minister.
Phone holm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

Subject, Are sin, disease, and death
real?" Golden Text LIST Corinthians,
18th Chapter, 33d Verse, God is not
the author of confusion, but of peace
Corner Third and Jackson street.
Services every Sunday at II o'clock
and Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 d. m. The read
ing room is open on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 2 until 5
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School, 9:45 a. N. Come
early and hear the orchestra. Lesson
for adults, David Amounted King"
Sermon, II a. M; subject, Gods
Will" Epworth League, ESQ in the
basement, a special service. Inter-
mediate League, $50 in the round
tower room. Evening sermon, Z 30
Pentecostal service Tuesday eve
ming and general prayer meeting
Thursday evening. A welcome to all
services.
ROBERT WARNER, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

WITH THE CHURCHES
DOINGS OF INTEREST IN THE DIFFERENT PLACES OF
-= WORSHIP TOMORROW ==
Bible Study Class

Every Sunday we meet solely for
Bible study at 204 East Firs; sire t
at the usual hours, 3 and 1880 p. III.
Jesus said, Unto you it is given to
know the mysteries of the kingdom
but we must study to know and TO
show ourselves approved unto Him.
You are always welcome to be with
u.s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Presbyterian Church

Bible School with classes Tor all
at 9:45: morning worship, installa-
ton Of elders and sermon at II a. m. :.
auspices of the college Y M. G. A., at
$50; evening worship at 1880
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Other 'EadS Than Ours
IS EDUCATION MERE WASTE?

mat the great war SnOulQ: make
many of us pessimistic and should
give even the motorists fits of gloom
and sadness is altogether natural. But
that an educator should seriously
question in a journal devoted to ped
agogical subjects. the value and prof
it of all education by reason OF the
calamitious conflict is something of a
surprise. why educator is the
query put in School and Society by
a school principal. Why educate if
men at this late day can act as Europe
is now acting-siay and destroy and
devastate, hate and throw away all
civilized restraints? Is humanity bet
ter off than it was hundreds or thou
sands of years ago? If it is not why
educate it?
The best answer to the last question
is another question, Why educare
whom? Some men will be educated
under any system of government or
social and economic relations. Would
humanity be better off if education
were made again a monopoly OF the
few? Would diplomacy be more hon
est and less selfish and shifty II gov
ernments were more autocratic? Is
not general education check on
ambition and vanity in those III au-
thority? Is not the remedy for dip
lomatic intrigue and incapacity more
accountability, more publicity, ratncF
than less?
Moreover. education along certain
lines is essential to industry, to ell
ficiency, to comfort, to toleraple eA-
istenee. The modern world cannot
produce distribute, exchange without
education. The best cure for misery
is abundance, and abundance means
skill and science i'll production and
distribution. Economic problems have
their social and political aspects, and
can we make men efficient in industry
without teaching them anything else?
The mechanical progress of human
itv is the result of education and the
cause of further education. But to
train the mind and the hand is not
necessarily to train the whole man, to
educate him morally and emotionaliy.
This was perceived long ago, ana
true philosophers have emphasized
the necessity of building character Of
making good citizens and good neigh
bors. by means of education of the
right kind. Education is power, inde-
penetration, ability to weigh
evidence, to detect gaps and fallacies.
is breadth, sympathy, toll
GRANGE.
The world is better off decidedly be-
cause Of the education it has been get
ting. We live better, move faster and
enjoy more comforts than any former
ige did. But we are not better OFF
where our education is one-sided, mar
,ow defective AS Wallace contend
I'd, there is no real evidence of moral
progress in the average human. We
lave abolished certain evils-econ-
mic causes helping us-but other
wills are growing up in the place of
he old ones. We are, however, learn
az to understand that mere mach
1ery will not purify the human heart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

OWN THE FINEST CORNER IN
COW, good 7-room house, modern
except heat, having moved on the
farm will sell this property at bar
gain, will take $780, cash down;
balance to suit C. E. Averill, 926
East B street, Moscow. 63tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

The president declines to comment
on what Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt
says about him. He evidently has
joined the safety first movements.
Louis Globe Democrat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
st. Marks Church

Sunday after Easter Day, April IL,
1915. Sunday School, 10 a. ~; morn
ing prayer and sermon, II a. m. No
evening service. Easter music will be
repeated. All seats free. Strangers
welcome.
REV. J. WATSON. Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
FOR Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-BABY CHICKS, $1,000
per 100 Freshlaid Farm, Colfax,
Wn. Twenty, acres of White Leg
horns. Mature in 5 months because
bred for early and heavy laying.
A10-Je1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
REVISED BY GERALDINE FARRAR

Say I'm weary, say I'm sad;
Say that health and wealth have
missed me;
Say I'm growing old, but add
Campanini kissed me.
at was only a little one" protests
the maestro. A jitney "buss, as
'twere- Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

Speaking of twilight sleep, Louise
Homer has nodded again.-Chicago
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Gospel Meeting

Rev. Strom will hold a gospel meet
Third street, Monday evening at $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

FOR SALE OR TRADEE3A -ACREM
tract with modern Groom house
Will take house and lot. p H. Dan
ly, Phone 152-R. 63-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
First Baptist Church

Divine worship, Sunday at II and
1880 .. m. Sunday School, 9:45 4.
m. Prayer and testimony meeting
every Thursday at 1880 p. m. This
church extends welcome to all
strangers.
ALFRED b PARRY Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

ator Mrs c. H. Van Meter, Phone
274-W 63-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-160 A. HIGHLY I'M
proved ranch near Genesee. Will
trade in on 800 A. near Moscow.
Write E.. H., care Star-Mirror. 56tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
The Catholic Church

First mass at o'clock, and second
at 1920 a. m. Benediction at 1880 |
p. m.
ErATlJEp DECOTIT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-3 OR 4 HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, furnished or unfinished,
close in. B. T. Lorang, General De-
livery CAD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

Miss Eva oliver of McCausland and
George Underwood of Princeton were
united in marriage Feb. 25."-De Witt,
Ia, Observer.
A typewriter attachment, peradven-
ture-B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

Alaska is seeking to counteract the
influence of that prohibition story by
announcing another rich find of gold.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE
wanted. Phone Farmers 9138. 59-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Both piano and player piano. Leave
orders at WiHiamson's or Phone 81.
Mario Crisafulli A16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

l HAVE FOR RENT OR SALE A T
acre improved place 1 mile from
Moscow. Harry Whittier 64-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
HELP WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
room 615 Deakin Ave. Phone 1897
6Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
Daddy 'sBedtirne
n Mother Summer
,OT0V- And the
Grateful Earth.

ii AM and
F. grateful EARTH"
= why do call Evelyn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10

ALFRED B. PARRY. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-10
First Church of Christ Scientist

FATHER PECOUL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
SECRET TARY OF STATE
MUST BE INCREASED
Representative Flood Says Depart-l
ment Is Only Receiving Half
Enough Money
CONGRESS TO GET REPORT
Chairman of House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee Tells of
Work Being Done
CONGRESS TO GET REPORT
BY .Associdtcd Prtss

Washington. Sept. 4.-Representa-
tive Flood, of Virginia, chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
declared to-day that larger appropri-
lations would have to be made at the
next SESSION OF Congress to care for
the work of the State Department
which practically has doubled on ac-
count of the European war.
Take the emergency fund, for in4
stance" Mr.. Flood said. I'VE are now
appropriating 100000 year for that
purpose. If we are to keep pace with
the situation that has developed
abroad, If we are to keep abreast OF
all that is going on, confidentially in
the various capitals of Europe; If We
are to know what other governments
OF Europe should know about what
their neighboring Governments are do
ing, we must have a greater emer-
gency fund and double the S400, 900
at least should be provided by Con-
gress.
The foreign work of the United
States government has grown to an
immense volume. The legations and
embassies in Europe have assumed a
greatly augmented burden In handling
matters arising from the war. The
consular force already has been reor-
ganized, but they are being taxed with
increased duties all along the line
| We have got to shape the legislation
coming from our committee to meet
these enlarged foreign activities"