davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

woman should be, an apostle Of
energy"
In glancing over various biogra-
| phical sketches of his life, l found
! almost every paragraph supplied with
some such pregnant locution as
forceful," vivid" tremendous
energy" "a great man of action
unquenchable energy" " a wonder
full driving force" " tireless," a
vigorous virile fellow" and open,
square, generous, an awfully fierce
fighter, but always a good sport"
No one, not even his closest
friends, ever saw Roosevelt not in
action. Action was the rule of his
life Whether it was campaigning
from the platform of an observation
car, charging on San Juan Hill with
his regiment of Rough Riders, haras
sing the trusts, advocating civil ser
vice reform; whether eating, sleep
ing, walking, talking, playing, or
thinking, Theodore Roosevelt put
every ounce of his energy into the
thing in hand. And because of the tre-
mendous amount Of energy and vita
lily behind every move, he usually
got the thing he was after.
With robustness and Astounding
energy, nature did not originally en-
dow him. When youngster, he was
so frail that he could not attend the
public schools, but was looked after
and tutored by nursemaids and gov
ernesses. Upon coming to maturity
and realizing his lack, he bought the
Elk Horn and Chimney Butte ranches
on the Little Missouri River, and de-
voted himself assiduously to the Gull
tivation of a strong physique. His |
:" strenuous life thus began with the |
cowboys and their herds among the |
buttes, the billiards., and the Bad |
Lands of North Dakota
From the clean, wind-swept dis
-ances of the Dakotas he went into
politics, and in 1897 was made assist
INT secretary Of the navy by Presi-
lent Mckinley. One day when war
With Spain was imminent, the presi-
lent was in session with his cabinet.
Things were moving along bit dull,
md no definite policy seemed to be
Acting on the impulse
f the moment, Mckinley suggested
hat they call in a bright young /.
ioH W llluldtC tuOu Will oOluC VI
is vigorous doctrines" He sent over
0 the War and Navy Building for {
roosevelt, and inside of a half hour {
he cabinet had all the animation and r
igor it could handle.
After his regiment of Rough
iders had been mustered out, "Col-
mel F." Roosevelt was elected governor
New York, and two years later 4
of the United States. a
pom McKinley's untimely death, @
oosevelt moved into the White p
ouse. That staid and severe old v
mansion never had an occu- a
int, before or since, that displayed
e Irresistible and interchangeable y
lergy of ct. r." He made every r,
'ard and every pane Of glass, every r.
rub and every tree upon his cam
Is, Jingle and thrill with the push o.
nd the vigor of his tireless being. ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

pavement ever devised. The country
through which it passes is a deiichi.
full combination of valley, hill ~
mountain.
Through Natures Wonderland.
The Columbia River Highway r
its long route passes through tae
gorge of the Columbia River, n
across the Willamette Valley. tlirouxh
the mountains and ends high above
the breakers on the Pacific Coast.
Mighty cliffs, beautiful waterfalls,
grottos and a vast expanse of i:los.n-
tain, hill, valley and sea re.s!e,' this
highway probably the most ;s,1Dr essive
in America. The pavement IS ..oinhi-
nation OF asphalt and stone, known ~
aspha1tic concrete, differing l~It little
in appearance from sheet asphalt ard
equal to it for highway surfecing
Other notable highways % !cegev
extent are rapidly nearing co.1lpie.
ton and will afford rare touring c2-
portunities to the motoris!. -asres,k
such highways are the Lincoln High
way, the Santa Fc Trail and the Dixie
Highway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
. = + = 4 = = = = = = . = = =
= AN APOSTLE OF ENERGY. +
= + Z + f = + + + + + + + + +
(AIonZo l.. Baker. J

The following extracts from the
advent Review and Sabbath Her
ald," regarding Theodore Roosevelt
as an apostle of energy, is given
space by request:
When the editor of this depart
ment of the Review asked me to write
upon the life of some man who is a
great inspiration to me as young
man, instantly and irresistibly my
mind went to Theodore Roosevelt, the
author and the liver of 1.-THE Strenu-
GUS Life" Quite apart from his poll
tics, think Roosevelt is master ex-
ample of what every young man and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

assemble as usual for instructions.
Friday afternoon the Junior choir
will assemble for rehearsal. Friday
evening Lenten devotions will be held
at 1880. Sunday, February 18th, the
children of the parish will receive
holy communion in a body at the
o'clock mass. Confessions heard as
usual Saturdays $3.50 p m. to 500
D. M and from to p. M, and on
Sundays before the O'Clock mass.
~ F. WIRTZBERGER
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Christian Church

Sunday morning SERVICES beg1n
with the Bible school session at g.: As.
Morning worship and sermon at H..
Sermon subject: 1.-THE Authority of
Christ and the Purpose of the Church"
This will be the second sermon in
the series Of The New Testament
church Christian Endeavor meetings
at 500 and $50 p. m. The senior G..
E. will have complete charge of the
evening church. hour, presenting a
very interesting program in honor of
Endeavor day.
R. L. DUNN, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Salvation ArInV.

Sunday morning at II O'Clock jail
meeting at county Jail Sunday school
at 2:30 Tuesday praise meeting at
8 o'clock. Thursday prayer and praise
meeting at o'clock. Saturday at S
O'Clock free and easy. The public is
invited to attend these services and
bring someone with you.
Capt. and Mrs. Grosyenor,
Officers III Charge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Protect The Birds.

Protect the birds
That eat the insects
That destroy the forests
That preserve the waters
That feed the streams
That fill the reservoirs
That irrigate the lands
That produce the crops
That supply the markets
That provide the foods
That nourish the people
Who make the laws.
Our Dumb Animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Dr.. j. G.
Eldridge, superintendent HOO a. m.
sermon Achievement Juniors and
Intermediates meet also at this hour
$50 p m. Senior c. E., Marian Evans,
leader 1880 p. m. celebration Of Boy
Scout anniversary. Demonstration by
Scouts. Sermon by the pastor: "The
Twelfth Scout Law" Reading by Mrs
Bonnie Blanch Schoonover, 1.-THE Per-
feet Tribute
WAYNE 6 SNODDY Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
The Church OF God

Eighth and Jefferson streets
Services. will be conducted at the
Church of God Friday evening at
1880 and Saturday evening at 1880.
Rev. A. F. Gray of Seattle will con-
duct these services. On Sunday
morning at AS Sunday school. II: 100
sermon by Rev Gray. $50 young
peoples meeting. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09

man became determined. Downing his
old uniform he defied the law TT
keep him from the duty he loved.
Nat Ross directed the production,
which features an all star cast headed
by George Nichols, Bessie Love, Ralph
Graves, and George B. Williams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Church of the Brethren
BIT East First Street

BIT East F1rSt street
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, Lille
G. Yearout, superintendent. Preach
ing at II o'clock, subject: DO Ye
Now Believer" All are cordially in
vited. No evening services.
CHARLES M. YEAROUT,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
Latter Day Saints

At I. 0. o. f. Hail
Sunday school at 1920 a. M. Sac
rament service at 1880 p. III. paper
on Joseph Smith, that was prepared
for the history class at the univers-
ley, will be given at the evening ser
vice, by the author. Everyone well
come No collections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09


Sunday school at GAS a. m Nor
wegian services at 2:30 p. III. Y P
S. at $50 p. m.
j. e. LEI.
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Subject: spirit" Golden Text:
Galatians 5:5. For we through til,
Spirit wait for the hope of righteous
ness by faith. Responsive Reading
Romans 8:5-8, 15-17, 24-27.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
CALL 1856,

P. S.-The Volunteer S. s. Glass OF
the Methodist church, will hold
candy sale here next Saturday from
1870 .. m. till sold out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
Ribbons Continue Their Popularity

ribbon embroidery. The foundation
material does not show at all. Spider
webs, done in silver and gold thread,
ornament the skirt. Another evening
gown has a foundation Of black
G~eorgette. and ribbons in contrasting
shades-in the model they are gold
and clover-are set ont the material,
then pleated to form a semi-cape and
a three-tiered skirt. Touches Of rib
bon embroidery show beneath the
Georgette and a girdle OF wide,
crushed ribbon, fashioned into many
loops in the center front has stream
ers that almost touch the floor.
Ribbons form the many rufies that
are the newest decoration. and are OF
every conceivable width. color and
form. and applied at every conceiv-
able angle. Ribbons, u through
beading, are especially popular on
childrens' dresses and pastel shades.
as well as black velvet ribbon, are
much featured. Ribbons are used to
bind the edges OF the velvet and
flannel j~acquettes that form a certain
part Of every sports wardrobe. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

II VOGUE has become a fashion. so
far as ribbons are concerned, and
- their use-both as a trimming
and a working fabric-is an accepted
fact. One is interested no longer in
the news item that makes mention of
them as a material possibility, instead
1t is q question of new uses for them
or new applications OF their beauty.
They follow fabric fashion, feeling the
influence of foreign lands In much the
same as silks and ~brocades. and
just at present the Chinese motif is
apparent In their decoration. and they
show the quantity artistic landscapes
n figures of the Orient.
Whole costumes have been con-
ceived in such a way hat ribbons
seem to make them. An afternoon
frock of printed chiffon has a TERED
skirt, each tier finished with taffeta
ribbon fully three inches wide. The
same ribbon finishes the neck and
makes the merest pretense of slesves.
A dinner gown has a skirt made en-
tirely OF bands OF satin ribbon and a
sleeveless bodice entirely covered with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
01cce5U @6ul2<oG LHeMh
c2a<70S I6cE 5LeIley ~

IA OVELTY is the keynote of dis
tinctive fashions. of that there
is not the slightest doubt. If the
- mode prescribes slim lines. long
waists and uneven hens, then the
really individual frock attains distinc-
ton by some novel way to slimness,
heightened waistline and irregularity
of hem. The hat may conform to the
usual type, be mushroom, cloche or
poke, but If 1t is a model" hat. its
trimming is applied in an unusual line
or at a hitherto unthought OF angle.
Thus fashion goes her own laws one
better in their application.
At first thought it would seem that
a limit had been reached, this present
season, in color-both it's application
and its many combinations; in lines
-drapes. hustle backs, slender tube
like effects and the suggestion of the
hoped skirt mode of a century agone;
and In the minor accessories of dress
that are really the major reasons for
success in costuming. Fashion has
draped herself in beads of exotic.
tropical, rainbow colorings; swung a
stubby umbrella from her wrist, and
tucked a fiat. ornamental purse under
an arm adorned with vari-colored
bracelets. Her footwear has been
~gorgeously colored; her gown boldly,
ofttimes g%rotesquely patterned; and
her entire wardrobe has breathed
forth the influence Of Indo-China.
Persia. Egypt and Japan. 1t would
almost seem that she had attained
the utmost In decorative attire, the
utmost in line. fabric color and unique
costume adjuncts.
Yet every day that passes both
manufacturers and designers are con-
Quoting a diligent search for the elu-
sive idea that is an answer to the
insistent demand for something new
and novel-new enough and novel
enough to command the respectful
attention and interest of the most
critical fashion devotee. What then,
are the offerings. come to
tempt a.jaded taste? For quite some
time we have had the umbrella with
carrying strap or loop mi of late
we have had the stubby umbrella with
ornamental handle Of bakelite or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

some show a Buster Brown collar.
tying with a large bow of ribbon.
Ribbons also make the side tie.
It Is IN the realm of accessories
however. hat ribbons are most va
riously used. A unique headdress ID
made of three narrow velvet ribbons
that spread out from an Oriental orna-
ment IN the center Of the forehead
encirele the head and tie IN many tiny
hustle bows in the center back. An
other headdress makes use of colored
metal ribbon. binding It low on the
forehead and tying 1t in loops at the
left side. A bunch OF tiny ribbon
flowers, swinging low owe the ear. Is
a becoming touch. Panels of ribbons.
fagotted together. make a scarf. and
a matching vanity bag. A sport ac-
cessory OF undoubted interest Is .
swagger stick with q ribbon vanity on
the handle. The vanity looks like :
huge cocarde Of ribbon loops. hut Il
conceals q pocket wherein fsposes .
powder compact, rouge and npstlck.
A loop Of the ribbon at the top of fh1
stick hts over the arm like . hEacelok
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

chiefs with hand painted designs OF
the most exquisite beauty, and linen
handkerchiefs are painted, embroid-
cred or show a woven design. A white
handkerchief with colored border has
a broken edge, made so by beautifully
embroidered butterflies.
firing almost Immediately of bright
colors in shoes. Fashion sought novel
effects IN footwear through the use OF
color as a trimming. turning shortly
after that to black silk brocaded in
gold and %colors; tinsel brocade; snake
skin. and combinations of patent
leather and snake skin for materials,
and beads. straps and cords for trim
ming.
The craze for e~mbroideries has ex-
tended to dress accessories. especially
gloves and bags. and the latest novel
ties in the latter are Of suede, gor-
geously embroidered in metal and col
ored silk flosses. the designs showing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

out exception-eIbow length, and
often extending below the waistline II
back. It is made Of lace and organdy,
and designed. primarily. to compile
ment the 1880 dresses. Fichus. deep
Berthas and shawl collars with pleat-
ed jabots-in printed chiffons in Per-
sian patterns-are ~favorites.
We have had band bracelets; brace
lets Of beads strung On elastic bandss
and watch bracelets. Now we have .
snake watch bracelet In colored
enamel and brflliants. We have had
button, drop and cluster earrings, the
two latter falling to the shoulders.
Now we have earrings with triangle
shaped pendants; link chain earrings:
earrings with links and t~assels; and
fashion shows an amazing fondness for
the quaint hoop earrings that remind
one OF the 1s30-1sso styles. Bead
chains are being replaced by neck
laces in novel designs and there is q
decided vogue for unusual breast pins
in diamonds or brilliants and black
enamel, In fact the combination OF
black and white Is a much favored
one. Thus it is that the old is evsr
giving place to the new-in fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

~ HAT the newest ear ornament
folds over the ear, enclosing the
~ entire lobe in a fretwork of bril-
Iiants?
THAT the handkerchief Is now worn
in a small leather fob attached to the
belt, run through a fabric covered ring
attached to the frame Of the handbag
or the handle of the umbrella7
THAT the monogram trimming
motif now appears on the lowest
meeting corner of the w~rap-around
skirt
THAT black and scarlet. black and
white, yellow. orange and green with
a blush tinge are favored for fall?
THAT straightline, beitless froeks.
with circular or gathered knee high
lounces are favorites In Paris?
THAT eyelet neutrality-suspicious. as
broiderie anglaise-is having a pro-
nounced vogue7 1t appears on both
frocks and hats.
THAT sport sets. consisting Of pat
ent leather hat, bag and belt-em-
broidered IN silk-are an up-to-the-
minute fancy?
THAT shoe eyelets are now used as
a trimming for hats, bordering them
or forming the meeting ground OF up
per and lower crown7
THAT the perfection Of the delicate
lace mantilla OF Spain graces the
carefully chosen evening costume7
The exquisite Chantilly patterns are
outlined with hand stitchery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

brella-as illustrated-with a longer
carrying cord of extreme a~daptability
and convenience. One handle is made
of black lacquer and gold and initiates
a Chinese pagoda; another is not only
carved, but tinted to simulate a spray
of apples; and a third is carved in
Egyptian design and tinted. too.
We have had colored kerchiefs,
white kerchiefs with colored embroid-
cry and kerchiefs stamped in both
conventional and unconventional de-
signs, as well as the ever useful all
white kerchief. We have had kerr
chiefs of printed chiffon and crepe de
chine, their purpose solely decorative.
Now we are offered silken handker-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

deep pile materials and fur fabrics.
and appear in various combinations of
pelts-Persian lamb and moleskin,
caracul and fox the favorites at the
present time. Long haired pelts are
favored for neck pieces and fox is the
~favorite of the long haired animals.
Animal neck pieces and long, fiat, wide
scarfs are represented.
These are the fashions in coats
their fabrics and trimmings-as
French and American designers see
them. And as we take our preseason
view of them, we pronounce them
good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

Chinese and Japanese motifs. Long
silk tassels decorate kid bags, match
ing them in color. Gloves have the
omni-present monogram embroidered
on the back.
The deep Bertha of lace that has
been featured so long continues in an
ever deeper form, being-almost with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22
DID YOU KNOW

n HAT the newest ear ornament
folds over the ear. enclosing the
~ entire lobe In a fretwork of bril-
Ifanfs7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-22

WpY 9 HILE we have been disport-
ing ourselves in linens and
AA laces, straw hats and silken
wv wraps, Fashion has been
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
BUELL. TO PLAY IN ICELAND
?omEret and Harvard Football Star
 to Play In Midnight Sun Game

Those who 3 few years ugo watched t'G harlies Buell., retiring Harvard football captain, at work on the grid iron at Pomfret School. will be inter ested Co know that before entering business Bueil will go this summer to Iceland, where he will play in a game 10 be played under the midnight sun st ReykIavik. ieelaud's capital
 Mf Buell. will be accompanied by Nlrtoa ehapin. baifbaek on the Haf- ward team. Opposing teams will be chosen from noted football men in Revkia for the tourist season, and attending the game at the sta tIum under the brilliance Of the mid night sun will be the goyernor-geueral and the bishop of Iceland, as well as tourists from all parts of the world.
 Tomorrow Mir Buell. and Mir. Cha pin will sail from New York on the Ar8guaya, stopping first at Reykjayik on the southwestern peninsula of Iceland The game will be play, during the first week iu July and for color and enthusiasm will vie with the scenes at Che Yale bowl or the Harvard stadium when crimson meets blue in the contest that make football history
 From Reykjavik Mr Buell. will round the Scandinavian capes, going down through Norway. Sweden and Denmark Co England in time for the Harvard \ ale-C Cambridge-O Oxford ath- letie meet
 After the international classic, Mir. Buell. will spend some time in France and other points on the continent, to return on September s, when he will stow his football togs Co enter the business world.
 This will be the second midnight football game in iceand's capital. The city has 6.70o inhabitants and is one of the oldest settlements in the new world having been founded as a relief station by Norsemen explorers ia S70 Key kjaYk k on the kaXa- aai. a picturesque fiord. icehound in winter. and bordered by green shores m summer lt is the seat of the cul tural and commercial life of Iceland
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
carrinTton-Riehardson

wedding of ioeal interest took place in Christ Church Cathedral. Hartford. Saturday, June 90, at 6 D. m. when Miss Frances Marjorie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Richardson. Intervale street. this city. was welded to Ralph Wilbur Caring ton. son of Mrs Mary Burlington of New Haven. Rev Samuel R. Colladay. D. D., officiating The double ring service was used
 The bride's gown was white brocad- ed crepe combined with Princess lace and cloth of silver. her veil being held with silver wreath. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley The maid of honor. Miss Margaret Burd0n, was gowned in nile green crepe with hat to match. The bridesmaids. Miss Marian Sweet and Mrs. Trubee Howard, wore gowns of orchid. and green, with black hats. Little fonr-year-old Frances Cutler, daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. H. Cut Ter of Bellevue street, this city, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a white Kate Greenaway dress and bonnet, The ring bearer was Franklyn Il Darlington, nephew of tine bridegroom, who was attired in a black satin suit.
 The best man was Francis Lowell King of New Haven. and the ushers were Percy $. Richardson of Bridge port. brother of the bride. and T. AL len Beiseigel of Woodbridge. After the ceremony an informal reception was held in the church
 Mr and Mrs Darlington will bc al home after Sept. 1 at Roselawn, 9l Lone Oak avenue. Waterbury.
 The bride was graduated from Put nam High school and Woman's Col leee. Brown University She has beer with the Travellers Insurance Com pany. Hartford. for three years Mr Darlington is the principal of th' Bunker Hiii school in Waterbury. Hi studied at Yale and served overseai in the Medical Corps, with rank o second lieutenant, during the World War
 Among the many guests were th' parents of the bride, Mrs. France Joslin. Mir and Mrs Augustus II Cutler Miss Abbie H. Keith and Ms Edith C. Bowen of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
WEDDINGS
Mensx,llsVien

On Monday morning at o'clock at st. Mary's church. a nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev W. Arthur Routhier, before which Miss Mary Wen 0f % Lincoln street, this city, and Louis Nontville of gl Chase street, Webster, were united in mar riage. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Davain of Webster, and the groom's best man was Charles Ani0. also of Webster.
 The bride wore a white canton crepe gown with a tulle veil and car fied bridal shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a pink silk dress and carried pink roses.
 After the ceremony @ reception was held at F0resters' ball for relatives and many friends of the couple. At night there was a dance. Pep's orches- tra furnishing the music The bride was presented a bridal basket which contained 6 very pretty wedding cake. here were very many guests From Springfield. Boston. Webster Chelsea. sonthbridge and Putnam. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip which viii be spent in Boston. after which they will make their home iH Webster. where q furnished home is awaiting them
 The bride has many friends in Put nam who extend to hez their best wishes