davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Christian Church

Lifted Up" is the evening theme at
the Christian church. Remember this
is the peoples church. You are well
come. Both morning and evening the
Misses Williams from Pullman will
sing These ladies have sang for us
before and you will want to hear them
again. The university class as well
as the high-school classes are grow
ing every Sunday. Come Preach,
IL; Bible School, 10; G. E., $50;
preaching, 1880.
GEO. FOWLER, Minister,
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

1t is announced that New York is
now the greatest coffee market in the
world. But Chicago furnishes the pork
and Boston still retains her suprem-
acy in beans.-Proyidence Bulletin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
st. Marks Church

Sunday, October "a, 1915, twenty
first Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m.
Sunday School; II a. M, morning
prayer and sermon Offertory anthem,
0 Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem,
soloist, Prof. H. l.. Lewis. All seats
free. Strangers welcome.
REV ]. WATSON, Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

The answer to "What is the most
popular SIM" is easy. 1t is fussing
about other peoples sins instead of
curing your own.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

Every Star-Mirror department.
editorial, news, features, and circula-
tion,-is superior to that of any other
weekly sold for the same price any
where in the Northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Catholic Church

Early mass, 500; Second mass
10000; benediction, 7:30 p. M
FATHER PECOUL, Priest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

Safety Deposit hoxes for rent La
tab County Abstract Co. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being % cents Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a 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, 1915-10-23
THE FEMININE ENDING

Effie Chadwick, our popular tele-
phone operatoress is home again
Kooskia Mountaineer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
statesmen
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR LE-MODERN 5-ROOM BUN
galow, three blocks from Main St.
w. E. Heard. 2O-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
FOR SiLE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-HONEY, ALFALFA, EX-
tracted, from Boise Valley Just in
cobb. can 10c per lb, 3O-lb. can lie
per Id. Phone 179-R. 222 North
Lieuallen st. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Lawyers

BOOM & OGDEN-Lawyers, IL and
II Urquhart Bldg, Moscow. Pr ctice
in state and federal courts of Idaho
and Northwest states
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

FOR SALE-NEWLY MADE GOOSE
feather mattress. Call 92-R. 21-2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Osteopaths

DIR. w. M. HATFIELD, OSTEOPATH,
Old Creighton Block, Phones: Of
flee, 4S; Residence, SO. Office hours,
to IL and 1 to $780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

FOR SALE-2 HARD COAL STOVES
in good condition. Inquire Harry
Whittier, Moscow State Ran6 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

FOR SALE-BUNDLE HAY. PHONE
1917. P. H. Clayton. 9Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23

! nee little girl lived upon
big rock Her father the lighthouse keeper
Of such fe isolated from people, made Betty
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
MADE THEM ALL STAND UP
Particular Appeal That Induced Male Passengers to Yield Their Seats
 to Woman With Mission.

For once youth and good looks were nowhere Middle age was triumphant. The victor was hatless and she carried large market basket. The car was so crowded that she had difficulty in pushing fin with her basket, but she finally managed it. Moreover, she found space to balance it on the back of a seat. Then she looked out at the station clock. That gave her . fright.
 "Half-past five. she said. Good gracious! And I've got to have Jim's supper ready at 6:30"
 One corner of the basket was par titioned off into a little nest, and into that nest she tossed her green beans as she strung them. Before half . dozen beans had left her fingers every man within seeing and hearing dis tance was on his feet begging her to take his place.
 Well-dressed men. shabby men. were for the moment on . level. To them it mattered not fin the least that good looks had to stand, but that a woman who wished to have her husbands sup per ready on time should have to stand fin car while preparing a part of it was unthinkable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

commanding . view of the stain. and waited. Picking up . copy of the day's Tageblatt, learned from it that Mademoiselle Celeste was not to sing in La Somaambula" that night. There was a new understudy of Ffeschetti's. whose voice was sup posed to be wonderful. and she was to make her debut
 felt sure. as I read this item. that would go to the opera
 It seemed clear enough that Dimit. rien would put on the substituted dress coat, and that. after he had gone out again. the theft would be effected. Yet it seemed wholly i'm. probable that he would forget to put the document into the pocket of the coat he wore. and the plot was dark. CT to me than ever.
 Five o'clock struck. and as I strolled out into the hall l saw DimitrieR en. ter by the front door.
 Even after the lapse of years l could not be mistaken in Dimitrien. The boyish figure had grown stout, the little. jaunty. upturned mustaches had become gray. DimitrieR was lined and care-worn-but this was Nmitrien. had known him too we'll to be mistaken.
 Forgetting everything in my pleas ure. stepped to his side. "Nicholas!" l exclaimed.
 And memories of the old days in Berlin, surging over me, choked my voice. l saw his face through a filmy mist, and could say no more.
 You don't remember me?" I man. aged to add. as I saw him staring at me. while his hand remained limp at his side.
 Quite we'll enough" he answered. and his face was an angry red. "I know you as we'll as want to. Louis Weisknopf. and I recognized your spy in the train"
 And then. with a curt nod. he stepped into the elevator.
 went out into the street and paced the sidewalk. l felt dismayed and hurt, but could not be angry with Dimitrien. had never in my life been addressed as Weisknopf before. and it began to dawn on me that it must be in the capacity of Weisknopf
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

A double e ! would have appeared after . life devoted to chicanery and petty malpractice. eliminating. with advancing confidence. in large dis honesties and fraud. I measured up the man with . single glance.
 There. but for the grace of God and the honor of my father, sits my self" I muttered.
 For knew that similar types mean similar souls. and was not I. too. en. gagged in reading and practicing upon men? With lesser ideals I would have become . second weisknopf
 For. of course. this man was Wies. knopf. the Austrian governments un- official agent and spy. We two were virtually engaged in the same profes- sion.
 felt that in defeating Weisknopf l was defeating my baser nature.
 turned my gaze away. fearful of attracting the attention of my double. and at that moment Mademoiselle Ce- leste and Dtmitrien entered the box opposite.
 Every pair of opera glasses in the house was at once turned upon the fa- nous singer. It was just like the rash old Dimitrieff I had known to have come in public to the opera house. where he must have been rec ognized by a score of people.
 saw my double fix his glasses up on the pair. felt sure that some trick was in preparation. And I re- solved to watch every action of Dimit- rieff and the singer with the utmost care.
 DimitrieR removed Mademoiselle Celeste's cloak, sat down beside her. and pulled his waistcoat down. They looked at each other and smiled.
 A white thread was hanging from the lower part of Dimitrieff's waist coat over his black trousers. Woman like, Mademoiselle Celeste plucked at it till it came away in her hands: then she rolled 1t into a tiny ball and licked 1t into the stalls beneath.
 The first act was nearly ended when, above the music and the sing ing. l heard a smothered outcry come from the direction of Dimitrieff's box
 The curtain rolled down. the lights went up. and Dimitrieff. fin the box op- pos!te. was raying like a lunatic as he
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Presenee!"

tried to free himself from made. moiselle's restraining hands.
 l looked at the face of my double Louis Weisknopf was sitting back in his chair. watching the episode with supreme satisfaction.
 made my way quickly to the aisle Locking back as I neared the exit. saw that Mademoiselle Celeste now occupied the box alone. The opera glasses were leveled upon her in bat teries. and l guessed what her morti. fication must be, for all her apparent unconcern.
 Quickly as I walked, I was not quick enough to catch Dimitrien in the foyer. AS I entered it, caught a glimpse of his stout figure dashing wildly for the street. Apparently too frantic to think of taking . taxicab, he tore through the crowds, and I pur. sued him
 I presumed that DimitrieR had al. ready missed the papers; I guessed that MademoiseIle Celestes compile ity, whatever it had been. had been an innocent one.
 Tagging after the fugitive, now fifty yards in the rear, now sighting and again losing him, I ran, till suddenly an unexpected incident ended the chase.
 For . man in . laborer's clothes, carrying . huge pot filled with . greasy compound of tar, collided briskIy with Dfmitrief, and in an instant the Bull garian was staggering oR the curb, half drowned in the filthy mixture.
 Before he could recover himself the workman had taken to his heels, and, while Dimitrien was wiping the stun from his eyes. I was at his side. He looked up and recognized me.
 So wild was his rage that he could say nothing articulate. but stood glar. ing and stammering. while I, recover. ing my breath, and too wise to make myself known at the moment, hastily wrote my hotel and room number up on . card and thrust it in Dimitriefrs hand.
 T skau bs at your disposal at nine
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

Copyright. ISIS. by w. 0. chapman)
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

that 1 had engaged the conversation of the spy, and also the attention of those who stared at me in the street on my way to the club.
 What was to be done now?
 That question was solved in a mo ment, for, as, 1 turned. half irresolute I saw Dimitrieff's stout figure emerge from the door of the Hotel Metz and enter a waiting taxicab.
 hailed a cab that was crawling by. Follow that taxi," said to the driver, and got in
 Five minutes later the two cabs drew up in front of the opera house. Dimitrien descended, and, watching from where I sat, I saw him go to the box ofice. It was not until he had re entered his cab and driven away that I made my descent.
 T want a seat near my friends box" I said. The gentleman who has just purchased one"
 That is Mademoiselle Celeste's box" answered the ticket agent, look ing at me with an amused expression. There are no vacant seats anywhere near"
 Tn which row is mademoiselle?" l asked.
 The dress circle. mein herr. It is the herr direktor's private box, but no doubt your friend and Mademoiselle Celeste will occupy it alone. It is rot possible to secure . seat here"
 Give me a seat in the dress circle. immediately opposite. then," said.
 I surveyed the audience from my seat in the crowded dress circle that evening. The opera house was packed; i; the crowd was eager. as only . Vienna audience can be, to hear and pass its verdict upon the understudy. It was aheut i've minutes before eight, the hour appointed for the raising of the curtain. when I dropped my program. with an exclamation of surprise which 1t was wholly beyond my power to resist
 Seated in the center of the dress circle. but about three rows farther pack, 1 saw my double.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Suburban Life.

T fear my mint bed isn't getting enough shade"
 Ask that fat policeman to stand near it while he gabs with the cook. :"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Summer Resort Note.

Hotel Clerk-The guest in No. 206 says he had . nightmare last night.
 Proprietor-Well. charge 1t on hie bill-ten dollars for livery.-Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

Lineoleum and oil cloth can be thor oughlY cleaned with buttermilk after they have been washed Hith water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Fine Combination.

What makes you think Dauber will
 succeed as . painter?" He has the soul of an artist and the perseverance of . book agent"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
The Bulgarian Papers Reuelations of An
 Ambassador-ut-Large

If.nscrbed by Esbert from the private papers of an EnsGshman who for an unofficial dplomat the most secret servcs of the Brtish Government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
SEVEN ACCUSED OF
LIEBOVITZ MURDER
Officer, and Committeeman Of Cloak
and Suit Makers Union Placed on
Trial-lndictsd az Result Of Gang
Leaders Alleged Confession.

New York, Sept. 23.-Seven men. Of
ficers and committeeman of the cloak
and suit makers funior, were placed on
trial here today charged with murder
in the first degree. They are accused
Of having procured the death Of Abra-
ham Liebovitz, a member Of the union.
during the garment makers strike in
1910. They were indicted as result of
the alleged confession OF notorious
gang leader. Benjamin F'ein, who told
the authorities he and his men were
employed by the defendants to "beat
up scabs." Z
Liebovitz. 1t Is alleged, incurred the
ennity Of the union by procuring work
during the strike in q non-union shop
ut Hunter. N. Y. He was lured back
to New York, it is charged. and beaten
to death in the headquarters OF the
union.
The seven men who will stand trial
the largest number at one trial in the
history of the state. 1t is said-are Max
Sigman, Morris Stupnicker. Sol Metz
julius woolf. Max Singer. Isidore
Auspitz and Abraham Weidinger.
A fund OF $250,000 Is said to have
been raised by the United Hebrew
Trades Union for the defense OF the
men. 1t Is intlmated that the defense
will be that the charges were frame
up by q rival union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
BRYAN AND WILSON MEET.
subiects Discussed at Conference No,
Made Public.

Z a Made Public.
WA ashfngton, Sept. 23.-President
wilson. and former Secretary Bryan
met at the White House Wednesday
for the first time since the latter re-
signed from the cabinet three months
aro. MI. Bryan sought the interview
.to pay respects" For nearly an
hour the two were alone together
n fhs green room and they parted
smiling.
what the president had said Mr.
BRYAN declined to reveal. nor would he
intimate what subjects he. himself.
mad 5broached. The White House gave
nut no information beyond the state
n,ent that there had been "a general
talh." pleasant and cordial.
From the fact that Mr.. Bryan Is
! contemplating trip to Europe In the
interest OF peace and from the opposi-
tion he has already expressed to large
expen ditures for national defense. Off
cial washington assumed that he had
touched on both subjects in his con-
yersation with the. president.
II is understood. however, that the
president Is not disposed to approve
Z or or disapprove the idea OF the trip
"a Europe and that he has not yet
formed his own conclusions as to the
national defense program. & s
sz M. Bryan told friends later that
Ne himself was undecided ~ to wheth-
/ eS or not he would 80 70 Europe and
thxt he had speaking engagements up
90 Nov. 4. % that Il Wa UNLIKELY ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
valley PHYSICIANS MEET.
More Than 500 in Attendance at An
nuaI Meeting in Dos Moines.

More Than 500 in Attendance at An.
nuaI Meeting in Des Moines.
Des Moines. Sept. 22.-More than 500
physicians and surgeons Of the middle
west were in attendance at the meet
ing Of the Medical Society Of the Mis-
souri, Valley today. The convention will
continue two days.
Dr. John B. Murphy Of Chicago, who
was down for an address at Friday s
meeting, will not be present, It was
said, owing to other engagements. DR..
Grille, of Cleveland. o., was the prin-
cipal speaker at this mornings session.
The convention was opened by DR..
Granville M. Ryan, Of Des Monies,
president Of the society, and addresses
OF welcome and responses comprised
tho initial program.
Grewsome pictures Of wounds in
ficted by the machinery of modern
warfare today were shown on the
screen at the opening session of the
medical men by DR., Criel, of Cleveland.
The Ohio surgeon recently returned
from the batuefields Of Europe. Repro
ductions OF crushed arms. shattered
legs. distorted features. poisoned stom-
aches and twisted bodies brought ex-
clamations Of horror from the men
whose eyes were used to behc!ding
scenes of human suffering and pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23

would reach decision before then. He
left Wednesday to continue his lectur-
ling for peace and will also make a
number Of speeches on national de-
Tense.
Mr.. Bryan's visit to the White House
attracted wide attention. In an elec-
trio automobile which he drove him
self. he appeared at noon. A few
minutes before, Secretary Daniels had
presented Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, to the president. Later
in the day Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Bryan
conferred at the latters home con-
cerning the forwarding Of the peace
movement az against national pre-
paredpess.
After Mr.. Bryan left the White
House. a score of camera and moving
picture photographers surrounded him
while he posed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.


Sun rises Sept. 25 at 5:4s, sets at
$50.
lowa-Partly cloudy and probably
unsettled tonight and Friday: cooler
In west tonight.
Cloudy weather prevails this morn
ing from northern Michigan south
westward over Wisconsin. southern
Minnesota, Illinois. Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas to Mexico. and rain IL falling In
Texas, Oklahoma and eastern north
crn Michigan. Elsewhere east OF the
Rocky mountains fair weather gene
ally prevails. The temperature !
somewhat lower over the ext
eastern states and tho northern .S.y
mountain districts. but Is his. 3 In
other sections. especially over the up
per Mississippi valley. Partly cloudy
and probably unsettled weather is in
dioated for this vicinity tonight and
Friday. with cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
Rockefeller Declares Com.
p, Does Not Oppose
Organization.
3TATEMENT MADE
TO MINE EMPLOYEES
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company. osss
Not Know Whether Men Bslsna @
Unions, He Asserts, and Dess Net
Care Whethsr Or Not Employees Ar
Organized ~ Members Of orievaWeo
Committee Assert Men Treated Allie.

Rouse. colo.. Sept. 2s.-John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., today stated fiatiy
that tho Colorado Fuel & Iron Conn
pany does not care whether Its min
ers belong to q union or not Tho
statement was made at a conference
between Mr.. Rockefeller. David Crit.
flths, OF the grievance committee, and
c. II. Mitchell, grievance representa-
tive OF the Rouse miners. Mitchell IL
negro.
The conference was In the open air
in tho sizzling sun. Somebody asked
Mitchell II members Of tho United
Nine Workers came to him with their
grievances
Il don't know that any union mon
have complained to me?" he said.
Il don't believe Mitchell knows
whether they are union men or not"
said Rockefeller. Il am sure the ofIic-
ers OF tho company don't and lot me tell
you the Colorado Fuel q Iron Com
pany doesn't care whether the men
belong TO the union or not"
No Partially 10 Shown.
Look here. he declared. turning to
Griffith. do you make any differences
between union and non union men In
settling grievances"
Il certainly DON'T" replied Grifsiths.
Are not all men treated alike n
long as they behave themselvss7s
asked Rockefeller.
Yes" GriRiths answered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
Franco-ital;ar, Boycott
Against Germany Is
Planned at Wars 5 Close

Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton,
N. j., Sept. 23.-"Particulars of the
Franco Italian economic confer
ences at Cernobbio, Italy, are be-
ginning to leak OUT says the over
seas News Agency today. THE
chief subject OF discussion was
boycott OF German commerce after
the war, to be accomplished by pro-
viding direct lines of communica-
tion from England to Italy by Mar
seilles and Genoa, thus doing away
with the present system Of interna-
tlonal traffic.
"A realization of this plan means
serious damage to Switzerland. as
that country Is the connecting link
in the north and south route.
Swiss public men are carefully
following the course of the negotia-
tions with view to preventing the
proposed boycott Of Germany from
having an injurious effect on their
interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-23
AUSTRIA MUST
MAKE ANSWER
Washington to Take No
Action on Request "For
Leave"
NO DECISION ON
Won PAPEN, EFT AL.
President Not Decided on Course Of
Action Regarding Conduct Of Minor
Officials Of Germany and Austria
Who Have Violated Diplomatic Eth
quette - Dumba Belittles President
Wilson and Americans in General.

Washington. Sept. o3.-Ac.ion by the
American government on the request
Of DR.. Constantin Dumba that he be
given safe conduct to Vienna will be
taken when the Vienna government
has replied to the request that the
diplomat be recalled. A reply is ex-
pected within few days.
In requesting safe conduct DR.,
Dumba notified the state department
that his government had called him
home on leave, adding that he planned
to sail on Sept. 2s.
Pending the receipt Of the Austrian
S'eply, however. the question OF whether
the United States will be satisfied and
give notice that DIR. Dumba will DC
withdrawn on leave" will not be de-
termined.
Z Case Discussed at white House.
The Dunba case was discussed at
a conference. last night between Presi-
dent Wilson and.Acting Secretary OF
State Polk The president had not
decided today what action to take. II
any, regarding Austro- Hungarian and
German officials involved in the
Dumba Incident including among
others Capt. Franz Won Papen, German
military attache here, and Alexander
Nuber Won Fereked. Austro- Hungarian
consul general in New York.
Hammsr,iru Repudiates Forso.
Louis n. Hammerling. OF New York,
president of the American Association
Of Foreign Language Newspapers.
called at the White House today to as
sure President Wilson that his organi-
zation- has nothing ito do with repre-
sentations of DIR. William Forgo. Of
Brooklyn, that editors Of foreign news
papers OF this country wanted w. j.
Bryan to so abroad to work for peace.
DR. rorgo saw Mr. Bryan recently to
extend such an invitation.
DR.. Hammerling declared that DR..
Forgo does not represent the news
paper association, which Mr.. Hammer
ling said ircluded In its membership
practically all newspapers in the United
States published in foreign languages.
Our association" said Mr.. Ham
merling, Stands behind the president
and will do nothing to dmbarrass him.
We have nothing to do with Mr.. Bryan
and do not want him to go abroad"
Mr.. Hanlmerling. added an investiga-
ton was being made to determine II
any of the members Of his association
have accepted subsidies from foreign
countries during the war. II any were
discovered, he said, they would be eX-
PEELED from the association.