davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

when one was not angry. She said,
God forgives us all Wasn't that
rot? What she should have said was
the one who was not angry.
81 asked her what is charity and
she said, Giving something for moth
ing" instead Of saying, Giving
something to help some one. She
also thought the definition of justice
was telling the truth always. Her
idea of goodness was being good in
stead of being kind. Quite batty,
don't you know.
81 asked her to repeat three blocks
of six numbers each and she got
three numbers wrong. Can anything
be more convincing? She couldn't
give me the proper definition of
PRIDE
what is the proper definition of
pride?" asked Herren. -"
'fWhy-why, it's being proud of
something you've DONE" answered
Hickson.
Like running psychopathic lab.
oratory and getting away with $4,000
a year for it, is that the idea?" shot
in Herren. "Why do you say your
silly test is infaIlible. Why do you
brand people as mentally unfit just
for the sake of your own gamer"
why, it's not my test l simply
ask the questions prepared by mas
tiers in Europe" said Hickson.
Then you're parrot" comment
ed Herren. The court adjourned.
LABOR BILLS LOOK HOPEFUL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

youths has been delayed in the same
committee and favorable action is
expected tomorrow.
The F. ]. Ryan bill, which prohibits
injunction proceedings against strik-
ers unless the property of the en-
ployer is being seriously damaged,
got a favorable report from the judi
ciary committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23


STREET CAR COMPANIES
""They want to steal the streets.
The nerve of brass monkey is moth
ing when you look at the nerve Of
the men who control the street rail-
ways of Chicago. 1 am pleased with
the decision of Judge Hopkins"
George L. Reker, assistant cor
poration counsel, thus commented on
a $1,000 fine Judge Hopkins placed
on the street car companies. The
case now goes to the supreme court.
Reker argued: City council a year
ago ordered more cars put on Kedzie
av., south of 47th st. Hundreds of
people delayed because many cars
stop at 47th and turn back. Figures
of R. F. Kelker, public service de-
partment traction expert, showed it
would cost companies 10 cents a
mile or $500 day to give service
asked.
For companies Atty B. F. Richol-
son said council order had no pentlay
tackled on and so not proper" Re-
ker replied l9UI CracC1On ordinances
give city power to penalize.
Nine more cases like this one are
being pushed by Reker.'
Better routing, more cars and more
seats in cars asked in petition of Cook
County Real Estate Board to state
utilities commission. Want commits
sion to order companies to bring in
plans in 80 days.
A comprehensive subway would
cost a billion dollars and need 9,000,-
900 people living in Chicago to make
it pay. A dinky subway would be IAN,
unjust discrimination in favor of the
districts served at the expense of
those not served it is stated. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Unfair to Judge Mod
ern Beauty by Old
Standards
By HARRISON FISHER. Noted
Artist

TT is not fair to measure modern
egirl bv the old standards. We
should judge her by whether the
impression made by her face is that
Of harmony, of balance. Personally
| admire the tilted nose, and | have
right to my opinion. The person
al element enters more or less into
every judgment of beauty. 10 my
mind the nose that turns up slight
ly at the tip gives piquancy to the
face. AND A FACE IS NOT IN
HARMONIOUS BECAUSE 1T
POSSESSES THAT KIND OF A
NOSE UNLESS ALL THE 9TH
Err FEATURES ARE AQUILINE
AND so DO NOT MATCH.
1t does not matter what the type
of face, whether oval, aquiline or
nearly round. If it gives the i'm
preston of balance, of harmony, it
should be attractive. If one fea-
ture is out of harmony, if it spoils
the balance, it will miss beauty.
AND so OF THE FIGURE. IT MAY
BE svELTE OR PLUMP, TALL OR
SHORT. 1T DOES NOT MATTER
WHAT THE PLAN OF ITS BUILD
ING PROVIDED 1T HAS CORRECT
PROPORTIONS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
MISS GOUDE PLEASED
Splendid Audience Greeted the Spo-
kane Entertainer at Baptist Church
Last Night

The engagement of Miss Jennie
Hazel Goude here last night in read
ings brought out splendid audience
at the Baptist church. Miss Goude's
entertainment was very pleasing. She
has winning stage presence and
though she was not in good voice be-
cause of severe cold her audience
warmed to her instantly.
She was best heard in the Italian
sketch Padre Angelo" and in negro
dialect, aunt Dinah's First Lesson in
Geography" but not until her fourth
number did she assert her dramatic
power Xmas in Camp" The audience
paid her the highest possible compli-
ment by the intense silence during the
readings. In Xmas in Camp" Miss
Goude's gestures were particularly
convincing and her facial expression
easily conveyed to her audience her
talent and dramatic ability.
An added pleasure to the evenings
entertainment was the vocal numbers
by Miss Root, who has a clear mezzo
voice, with tones rich and full. Miss
Goude has been heard in Moscow be-
fore and her friends are anticipating
her presence here again in the flu
.ure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
JOEL

Cecil Rambo and family moved to
Joel this week.
E. w. Vandevanter, Clark and Ralph
Benton went to Colfax Friday.
Little Mabel Vandevanter has been
quiet sick but is better now.
Bert Vandevanter and Will Buch-
anan are drilling a well for ]. E. Bla-
lock.
Joy Shriner, who has been staying
at the Mondy home, is staying with
Mrs. Frank Lockard now.
Mrs. o. o. Lockards nephew is here
making them a visit.
Nose Vandevanter has been doing
some carpentering for Ernest Weber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
City News In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Averill of Gar
field are in the city.
bones and pork tenderloins tomorrow
at the Cold Storage Market 10
Mrs. w. E. Newberry of the Occur
dAlene region is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs Martha A. Brown.
Huckleberries at Beddalls. 10
d. ]. Wilcox, retired farmer, re-
siding at Palouse, was in Moscow last
evening.
Fred Giese, son OF well-known and
respected Moscow people, was taken
into custody today by Sheriff Camp
bell on Geographic advices from Walla
Walla that he was wanted there on a
forgery charge. The details were not
given in the adyices from Walla Walla
authorities. He is being held pending
the arrival of an officer from Walla
Walla with requisition papers. Giese
only returned home from Walla Walla
yesterday.
The department of English at
the University of Idaho an
nounces three public lectures for
general student body and townspeople
to be given in late October on the fol-
lowing subjects: 1.-TWO New Ameri
can Poets, Robert Frost and Edgar
Lee Masters 1.-THE Modern Roman
Catholic Movement in English Poet
ry," English and American Religious
Novelists Since 1860" The exact |
dates of these lectures will be an
noGnced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
AND IN GOOD QUALITY


Holders of l per cent or more of Sc
curities, First Trust & Savings Bank
Moscow.
Average number of copies of each is
sue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above, 1850.
S. E. HUTTON, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October, 1915.
(SEAL)
8. R. H. MAC GOWAN,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 30, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Women Cannot Assume
Equal Rights While
Denied the Ballot
By SAMUEL COMPERS, President
American Federation of Labor
4 TOMEN cannot assume equal

| 4 TOMEN cannot assume equal
w rights with free men in the
industrial struggle while
classified with idiots and irresponsi-
bles i'll political affairs. The ballot
cannot be long denied them. In
dustrial freedom is not a sex prob
lem; it is human problem. Men
and women work side by side, and
until both have a voice in the es-
Enlistment of working conditions
the problem will not be settled.
MEN WORKERS WILL FIND
WOMEN WORKERS EXPLOIT
ED AGAINST THEM JUST AS
LONG AS WOMEN ARE DENIED
RESPONSIBILITY AS MEM
BERS OF THE POLITICAL So
GETTY.
There are two tremendous move
ments for freedom at the present
time-the labor movement and the
woman suffrage movement. The
Women's Trades Union league is
visible proof of the ability of women
to manage their own affairs.
MEN MUST JOIN THE WOMEN IN
THE EFFORT TO SOLVE THEIR
COMMON PROBLEM OR ELSE
THEY WILL FIND WOMEN USED |
AGAINST THEM AS CoMPETI-
TORS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

If you have to write letters any
way you might just as well write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

Statement of Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc, Required by the
Act of Aug. "a, 1912, of the Daily
Star-Mirror, published daily at Mos
COW, Idaho. for Oct. / 1915.
Editor, manager, publisher, and own
err, S. e. Hutton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing % cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line If con-
secutive. 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, 1915-10-08

Even if you don't have time to read
great deal during the summer, you
certainly have time to scan the i'm
portant news every day in the Daily
Star-Mirror. Subscribe now and keep
up with the times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

PatrOnize your home creamery. Ship
yOur cream to the Moscow Creamery,
Third and Washington streets. R9-14
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

II pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Miyror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

EEAD TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
Getting Dinner Before You Go sssfass

and q hight busting Of nour. Cut SIX
nedium-sized. pared potatoes in hall.
place around the chicken. and one
pint Of freshly ahelled peas under:
meath It. Put over all one cup of
water ana one cup Of cream. Let
come to boiling point on the gas
stove and put into the cooker.
In the third receptacle place one
small can OF tomatoes and one quart
OF water. one finely chopped pepper.
one finely chopped single stalk OF
celery, d quarter bud OF garlic. three
tablespoons OF ketchup. q half
saltspoon of saffron, tablespoonful
OF sugar. two tablespoons Of Par
nesan cheese, and quarter-pou nd
of butter Let the mixture boil three
minute, adding pepper and 9 tea
spoonful Of salt. While boiiing break
one paclsage of spaghetti into con-
venient lengths and drop 1t In slowly
SO as not to stop the boiling. When
it is all In ana boiling add the Juice
OF large. onion and place the boil
ing combination in the cooker. COW
ering closely.
There are any number OF dishes
that LEND themselves to . menu a.
complete as this which are even
easier Of preparation. and which
would not mean quite as busy e.
morning for the housewife to secure
her afternoon on: but this VIII give
the idea Of how It may be done. 20
that she may go with q clear con-
science, knowing that nothing Win be
burned upon her return. as would
have been the case under the old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

One Of the latter type OF rufus is
formed OF three layers of black tulle
/, of graduated widths. The drst layer
is wide enough to screen the lower
portion of the face, and the eyes peek
over this transparent wall at the
summer world. and probably a smile
dances in them to see the skin OF q
white fox wrapped closely about the
throat OF her sister on hot July
day.
Summer Furs.
since we no longer stare wide-eyed
~ straw hats worn in midwinter We
should view with similar poise the
use Of furs In sumner The smart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

ri matters not where you are going
whether to shop. dance or play
= bridge-to keep peace in the family
1t is wise to plan the dinner and put
It in the self-cooker before venturing
forth. leaving the few little fancy
touches to be done as the meal is
dIshed up This is, Of course proyid-
ing the housewife attends to her own
menage or Is modern enough to have z1
adopted the help by the hour sys-
tenn.
The customary f1ve-course dinner 10
BEAUTIFULLY managed in the seit-
cooker, leaving only the salad, des-
sert. canape or cocktail for separate
consideration. A suppositional menu,
inst to get the plan on worFSins
5ba.,. and show what may be going On
q home-under cover as It were
u,,tla the housewife is enjoying her-
self elsewhere:
MENU.
Fruit cocktail.
VEGETABLE soup.
rhicraY1 en- casserole, peas and poIA1o
SpaEhetti Italienne.
Lobster salad. cheese straws. y
Fresh apple pie. whipped cream.
vi -
This dinner may be prepared q
ona,s leisure in the morning. ana tne
things placed In the cooker at prompt
III O'Clock. It viii be in perfect con-
.i,tion for the 8 or $3.50 dinner
mis- ME wiu leave sufficient time
~ +he cook" to dress and de-
part on time. and leave ready = p ..s
Kitchen apron to envelope snersen :. =,
mon her return Twenty minutes 70
half an hour will be all that Is re-
outred to set before her family e de-
lietous. wen cooked dinner. quite e.
good as though she had stayed g
home ana watched it every minute !.
The fruit cocktails may be MADE 9. !.
.ne nulp of two grape fruit. cupful
II seeded ana halved white grapes; 3
half cup of Maraschino cherries placed
N n white enamel sieve over an en-
amel bowl. Sprinkle with table
apoon OF powdered sugar and squeeze
I aver them the Juice OF one lemon ans
ona orange. set against the ice =
coo,s when ready to serve I'LL tn
cocktail glasses or grapefruit shells
which If intended for this use shoule
have been notcl1ed and thrown init
cold water until required tn
fruit. Add to the drained juice i
winesIass OF apricot brandy and TUT
I portion over each cocktail. TIL
win take about nve minutes to shx
The salad win require the meat Q
one large boiled lobster cut In snaal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

made OF ostrich, paradise, COG and
osprey. It is quite true that we sell
dom sec these neck niceties made en-
tirely De the paradise or osprey, for
their mice bars most OF US from buy
ing them, but every now and again
Won will notice collarette or choker
Of tulle with wisps of this delicate
plumage encircling the band OF rib
hon or satin which clasps the throat.
In observing these different facts
about neckwear I became exceedingly
interested In the subject, and made
special tour through the smart shops
.to see what could see" Whether
n was NV Imagination or not. found
that many Of the daintiest collars had
been Inspired by our feathered
friends.
Collars, Ne,. and Old.
On an afternoon rock OF old blue
handkerchief linen saw an up
standing collar of white organdie
pleated to resemble the tail of fan
tailed pigeon. A collarette Of black
tulle was clasped at the side win 9
white owls head. and q run e. formed g
OF narrow pleatings OF taneta mace
me think Of the throat OF turkey
gobbler.
IN fact, there was a broad, nat,
round collar of sheer linen with q
cross.stitch border embroidered In 9
bird design with the most brilliant OF
colors. while another one had hock
of bluebirds flying about its edge
Then so many OF the collars had
ing 4nrned.back points which re
sambled wings. There were broad.
nat ones IKE pigeon wings. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

parfsienne has for several years nun8
the skin of some animal OF OTHER
o o, her graceful shoulders, and It Is
smali wonder that Americans are
sYnitatinp these modern Dianas. I
ronst confess. however. that they
look far better when worn at noun
+ain resorts or during cool evenings
fl,an they do wrapping the throat on
a day when the theremometer resls-
ters 40 or thereabouts in the shade
Not only have the furry creatures
contributed their coverings 20 aooIn
the throat Of the summer girl Due
their feathered brothers as wei nave
sacrificed their plulnage. There 70 an
INFINITE variety of runs and noas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
Simple Neck Treatment Of Costume
Free throughout from Decorative
Elements.


After viewing this fascinating ar
ray Of collars and ruffs I wandered
about among the evening gowns, Just
to feast my eyes upon the dainty con;
fections OF lace, tulle, silk and chit
fon. when ! was surprised to ind that
here, too. the collar reigned supreme
The dalntiest of dance frocks had an
0underskdrt OF accordion pleated, white
chiffon and over this was arranged
a pointed tunic Of lace. The bodice
OF the chiffon had a low. 1880 decol-
letage, and long sleeves. which were
ciasped snugly about the wrists with
bracelets formed of pink roses. a
girdleof the same lovely flowers con-
fined the fulness about the normal
waistllne and hung IL. long garlands
down the back.
The original feature of the frock
was aeollarette of roses to which the
lace plastron was attached It was 81
very high choker. and the tiny pink
roses we're arranged as closely to-
Hgethertas possible. This Convinced
me that the collar is the predominant
ing accessory of the season Of 1915,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

more expensive design collars real
Valencfennes or fi1et lace is used for
q border. and a delicate design is
sometimes embroidered above It. on
account OF their girlishness and
charm these collars promise to lead
all others In popularity. .s
There are less expensive designs
made of two layers Of linen or or
candle. The first layer is Of white
and extends several inches beyond
the upper one of pale blue. pink.
green. violet or beige color.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

pieces. Place this In a white enamel
bowl. cover ana put In the ice cham
Der. Chop one cupful OF celery me.
cover and place near the lobster.
wash carefully firm head OF white
lettuce and put the leaves In q linen
refrigerator bag and lay on the Ice.
Make the mayonnaise and put 1t to
chill In q bowl in the icebox. adding
to 1t a teaspoon OF hot southern sauce
1t viii take but five minutes to lay
up the salad when it Is needed The
cheese straws, made In the usual way.
to serve with the salad, are piled log-
cabin fashion on doiley and set
away ready for use.
The apple pie. made In any Of the
ing. set aside and the cream whipped.
set against the ice and left to drain.
SO much for the extras. Now for the
contents OF the cooker.
one receptacle will hold the vege-
table soup. the ingredients OF which
are: One 15-cent shank of beef soup
bone cracked through and generously
surrounded with the meat; two thtnty
sliced onions, two diced carrots. one
stalk of finely chopped celery. two
cent bunch Of thoroughly washed
parsley cut fine. quarter bud of
garlic, a ten-cent can of tomatoes, two
diced white potatoes. half cup of
pearl barley carefully washed. pepper.
salt and enough fair water to fill
three-quarters OF the container. Let
tle soup cometoa full boil on the gas
stove. then place at once In the cooker.
Joint one tender roasting chicken
ana arrange in the casserole with, q
generous lump OF butter. pepper. salt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

Close rivals to the Puritan and
Cavalier collars are those that have
been taken from the pages ofsD Dickens MS
They are known by the familiar
names Of Pickwick, Dombey, COPPER
field and Oliver Twist. With these
are worn the old-time Elton ties OF
soft silk.
The newest oddity in neckWear Is
the collar which opens at the back
like a curates. These appear more
frequently upon one-piece frocks OF
silk or Georgette crepe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
b SUSANNA LAToyR

PICTURESQUE is the one word
chat seems to epitomtze the
= styles OF the present and this
demand for the artistic accounts for
the varied assortment OF neck nx-
ings, which meet our eyes on every
hand. There is no denying the TACT
that the keynote of individuality IS
more frequently struck by neckWe "a
than by any other feature OF dress .s.
AT one time the Partisan couturiers
We'd with one another to supply their
creations with collars so different IN
form that it became simple matter
to know the designer of gown by
the trimming which finished the neck
line. Today no two collars seem
alike. and they run the gamut from
high chokers to extremely low turned
down collars.
Since only the picturesque wins the
approval OF the connoisseurs OF style
Il is small wonder that they have
awarded the palm to the Pierrot run.
These fascinating bits of feminine
Auff are fashioned of tulle. ostrich
fronds. ribbon, lace, organdie, SILK
or mousseline de sole. They extend
well over the tips of the ears, so that
the wearers' heads emerge from them
like flowers from their calyxes.
Gay Posies and Ribbon.
Bands OF ribbon. velvet or corded
shirrings serve to hug the frills OF
tulle closely about the throat, and at
the side there is always an ornament
consisting of bow with long ends. a
cluster of colored postes, rosette OF
ribbon or tulle. or buckle OF jet,
enamel or beads.
There Is no accessory of the sum-
mer wardrobe Of greater importance
than the ruh or choker Of tulle, and
Whenever she is out os doors the well.
dressed woman wears one of these
dainty fripperies. I have seen rufus,
like those immortalized by Van Dyck,
adjoining the beauties of today. They
are of sheerest lace wired to spread
fan.like across the shoulders and the
back like the wide-spreading tail OF
the peacock, or they are crisp, pleated
ruches of tuIle, organdie or mousse
line which encircle the throat, ex-
tending close about the chin and ears.
Their quaint charm should mako a
strong appeal to the woman who ad-
mires the fashions Of other days.
Another charming feature of the,
neckruff is that it can be worn by
the debutante or the matron adj
vanced in years. The shops have
provided an assortment of conserva-
tive designs which will add the last
touch OF. refined smartness to the
street costume OF the older woman,
while there is an equal variety Of
novelties which only youth would
dare to wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

others as slender and gracelui
those of the swallow.
The pointed Medici collar IS AGAIN
In favor. and a lovely model mas W.
points which stand up crisply apoue
the neck, and an equal number Wnieh
point downward. It Is of organo!1e'
and each point is elaborateiy ea-
broidered. Eyelets are buttonnole-
stitched through the centre ano =
narrow band Of black grosgratn RID
bon is threaded through these ano
the ends are tied In fat bow at the
base Of the throat
Then there is a large assortment
of chokers with long. pointed, turned
down ends dafntily embroidered OF
hemstitched. These at snugly about
the throat and are neatly fastened
with straps which button across the
front. or they are held In position
with cravats Of ribbonior silk.
n Won prefer comfort and have q
snecfal liking for the frank. turned-
I,ack collar you will find the pretty
Sronnd and square sailor collars OF
linen. orpandie or net attractive and
hecomfnr. The loveliest models are
scalioped and buttonho1e!stit ched
about the edges, and are embroidered
IN 4 dainty manner. Many Of them
are attached to chemisettes and are
q charming addition to any summer
frock-
Going Back 10 Dickens.
Demure simplicity characterizes the
nicturesoue Priscilla and Cavalier col
Iars They are wide. cape-like pieces
81 sheer materials with the edges but
tonhoIe-atitched, hemstitched or edged
With narrow. pleated trills- In the