davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
alton, kind of treason to the Al

alton, kind of treason to the AL
mighty.
There is this difference, fortunate
ly, between the Bourbons of FRANCE
and our feudal lords of industry.
Some, indeed, many of our chief
tains, see the drift of the times, and,
if not enthusiastic about it, are at
least prudent enough not to get in
its way.
There is not the class compactness
that there was among the French no
bility. Only a few will stand out
until the tumbril backs up to hustle
them off to the guillotine.
Don't be too harsh with these few
for, remember, we have all helped to
fashion them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
idings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

Dan R. Hanna has offered $40,
to Western Reserve University to
found department of journalism.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

The principle of beginning no bet
ter than we can hold out is a good
one to follow. In the good old days
our mothers began with very slim
house furnishings. Among the mid
die class half dozen silver tea
spoons was the usual amount of sill
yer, rush bottom rocking chair and
half dozen other chairs without
rockers to match, half dozen kitch-
en- windsor chairs, few dozen dish
es, some home-spun linen, a table
or two and as many bedsteads were
the principal part of the outfit. No
body but the wealthy thought of
wedding presents and luxuries. Peo-
pie got married for love and they
thought more of pleasing each other
than of stunning the world with their
fine appearances. 1t was the rule to
live within ones means or under and
the sheriff was not so full fed then;
and even now he rarely gets a grip
on those who have made it a relig-
ious duty to avoid all needless out
lay of money in houses, furnishings,
dressing table luxuries, or other
things until the pocketbook is full
| enough to stand the drain without
collapsing. There were not so many
inventions in those days to take
money, and people did not have to
say mo" every day to some urgent
invitation to buy, or to go into some
new scheme that benefits the agent
more than the buyer. If a man
saved a few thousand it could be
divided at his death without great
shriveling to the disadvantage of his
heirs and advantage to those who
hover around a dead mans estate
like vultures over their prey. If a
man bought a farm it didn't cost
him from $25 to $50 in fees to this
and that man in making the transfer
Even funeral expenses would scarce
ly foot up $40 where they do now
$500. 1t is far better to begin low
and mount up, than to start high and
fall; better to voluntarily curb the
pride that "goeth before fall" than
to wait for poverty to conquer it. 1t
is self-evident fact that those who
live in style above what their real
earnings permit are a living lie.
They may justify themselves before
men for a while, but what is an
abomination to the sight of God can
not stand long in the sight of man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

OF Spain's total imports, 13 per
cent come from the United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Advice for Girls.

The following wholesome advice
was recently given by a celebrated
divine to the young of his flock:
THE buxom, bright-eyed, rosy
checked, full-breasted, bouncing lass,
who can darn a sock, command a
regiment of pots and kettles, feed the
pigs, chop wood, whistle with the
boys, handle an oar, do bit of fish
ing, and be a lady withal in COM
pany, is just the girl for me and for
and other man to marry; but you, we
pining, moping, lolling, screwed up,
wasp wasted, pale-faced, consump-
tive, music-murdering novel-devour-
ing daughters of fashion and idle
ness, you are no more fit for matri-
mony than pullet is to look after a
family of fourteen chickens. The
truth is, my dear girls, you want
more liberty and less fashionable re-
straint, more kitchen and less par
lor, more leg exercise and less sofa,
more pudding and less piano, more
frankness and less mocking modesty,
more breakfast and less hustle.
Loose yourselves a little, enjoy more
liberty and less restraint by fashion,
breathe the pure atmosphere of free
dom, and become something as beau
tiful as the God of Nature designed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
.LATAH JUVENILE
CLUB CONTESTANTS.
RETURNED FROM BOISE WHERE
EXHIBITS WERE
SHOWN.
Elwin Scheyer Carried OFF Second
Prize in Boys Potato Club
Contest.

The Latah county youngsters, Elwin
Scheyer, Martha Giese, Iris Rowe, and
Fourth Thomas, who represented the
Moscow and the Princeton potato and
sewing clubs at the Boise fair last
week returned Sunday evening jubilant
over the success Of their trip and eager
to win a second visit to the fair at the
capital city.
The exhibit entered by Elwin Schey-
er in the boys potato contest carried
off second prize in competition with
other displays from all over the state.
The judging in the girls club di-
vision had been concluded before the
arrival of the Latah county exhibitors
so their displays could not of course
be entered for prizes. They were,
however, placed in an exhibit booth.
About 80 club members entered eN
hibits at the Boise fair, most of them
coming from south Idaho The only
counties in the north that were rep
resented were Latah and Clearwater
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
BIG DELEGATION
FOR PALOUSE FAIR
COMMITTEE ALREADY AT WORK
SIGNING UP PEOPLE TO MAKE
THE TRIP.
Leave Thursday Over the Inland at
1890 and Will be Accompanied
by the Moscow Band.

The excursion of Moscow people to
Palouse ON Thursday next to at end
the Palouse harvest fair promises to
be one of the largest representative
delegations ever sent out from this
city. Chairman Lewis Of the chamber
of commerce, has named Herman
Wilson, chairman of a committee, to
complete the arrangements for the eX-
cursion and the work has already been
started and this afternoon more than
so had signed up tc, make the tip.
The excursion will leave here over
the Inland at 1890 Thursday and the
delegation will be accompanied by the
Moscow band 1t will be Moscow Day
at the fair and big parade will be
held at Palouse at 80, the parade be-
ing held until the arrival Of the Mos
COW delegation. The train will ar
rive at Palouse at LIS and the de1ega-
ton will march to the old hall groun Is
at Palouse where it will be assigned
to a separate division in the parade.
1t is urged by the committee that all
Moscow people join the excursion and
make the event success.
The delegation viii remain at Pa
ouse all day, returning in the eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
GOING
ON EXCURSIONS
COMMITTEES WILL BE NAMED TO
HANDLE THE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR TRIPS.
OF to PaIouse Thursday and to Lewis
ton Friday-PlaH Special Train to
Colfax for Next Tuesday.


At the chamber OF commerce lunch
con at noon today steps were taken to
arrange for a series of excursions to
Palouse, Lewiston and Colfax during
this and next week and Chairman
Lewis was empowered to name COM
mittee of three each to perfect ar
rangements for the approaching ex-
cursions.
1t is hoped to send at least delega-
ton of 100 to Palouse to participate in
the Palouse harvest fair on Thursday
and to send 200 to- Lewiston on Fri
day which has been designated as
Moscow Day at the Lewistcn-Clarkston
fair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
HOUSE AGREES ON TARIFF
The Bill VIII go to the Senate Tomor-
row for Final Disposal.

WASHINGTON, Sept SO.-The house
tacitly agreed to the tariff report be-
fore adjournment at noon today and
voting on the report at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. Immediately thereafter it
will consider the cotton futures sec
tion and remain in session, it is said
until this section has been disposed
of, sending the bill to the senate to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
PHYSICAL CLASS
AT UNIVERSITY
GYMNASIUM WORK is POPULAR
WITH THE STUDENTS AT
IDAHO.
This Year Course Of Personal Hyg-
iene is Open to All Girls of the
University.

With good supply of new apparatus
in the gymnasium Miss Isabel Steph-
ems classes in physical instruction
were started this afternoon at the
varsity and Mr.. Van der Veer's classes
for men will open tomorrow. The
classes are open to all students who
wish to take advantage of the instruc-
tion that is offered and for girls OF
the freshman and sophomore classes
the work given by Miss Stephens is
compulsory.
This year promises to be a very
successful one from the standpoint OF
interest and enthusiasm in gymnas-
ium work." stated Mr.. Van der Veer
this afternoon, ''and the enrolment in
both the mems and girls classes will
be exceptionally large
A noval feature of the work that is
offered this year by Miss Stephens
is "a course in personal hygiene which
is open to all girls of the university
who wish to take it. The course in
playground supervision which was in
troduced last year by Miss Stephens
and met with such popularity on the
part of all who registered in it is Of
fered again this year.
Since last year new hardwood
floor has been laid in the gymnasium
to replace the old ragged fir floor and
have been made in tie
shower bath room. The room has been
enlarged, new concrete floor has re-
placed the old cracked one and four
new Ingram shower mixers have been
ordered and will be installed this week.
considerable new apparatus has been
added to the gymnasium equipment al
so. 1t includes 40 five-pounds bar
bells and 40 pairs of two pound dumb
bells.
For lack of floor space in the gym
Hasiuga sufficient to saeeosnnioslate All 1
who wish to play basket ball Mr.. Van
Ter Veer is planning to introduce the
game of volley ball This will be play |
I'd in the annex to the gymnasium and |
Will afford both sport and exercise for
Is many as 80 men at one time, being
'layed by from two fifteen on a side.
Handball also will be started soon |
md indoor tennis will be played in the |
zig annex all winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Greatest IsDiyorce Nation.v

BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 2).-The
little Swiss republic now marches at
the head of the worlds divssnc col
umns, having captured the "b1ue rib
bon" or divorce statistics from the
United States. which has thereby fall
on into second place. According to
figures published here today by the
government there We're 43 divorces to
every 10000 population IN Switzerland
in the last twelve months as against
AZ to every 10000 in the United States.
Switzerland is the Reno of Europe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
MAI. G. A. MANNING DEAD
Pioneer Lewiston Man and WELL
Known Grand Army Veteran.

LEWISTON, Sept 30.-Monday eve
ming Major George A. Manning, a
pioneer of the Lewiston country, pass
ed away, death being due to advanced
age and declining health. He was one
of the best known men in the state and
had been prominent in Grand Army
circles for years, having been vet
eran of the civil war. He was born
at Princeton, Me-, November 81, 1896
He settled in the Lewiston country in
1870 and had resided here for the en-
tire time with the exception of about
seven years when he lived at Post Falls,
Idaho. He was one of the pioneer
merchants of Lewiston but retired
from active business 90 years ago.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Riley CIenlans Boosts.


Chairman Lewis announced that he
would name the committees at later
time. At the meeting Riley Clemans,
vice president of the fair association
and one of the most enthusiastic boost
ers in Moscow, made few remarks
urging a strong attendance. Now lets
bury the hatchet and send big delega-
ton to all three towns. You old tim
ers want to get yotu clothes on and
go along Our neighbors know most
of the old residents and their faces
will be familiar andI hope everybody
will get busy and, attend the celebra-
tions. We want send big delega-
ton and show or broad spirit and
everybody should 80 to lewiston
Such were the remarks Of Mr.. Clemans.
John Lieuallen made the motion for
the appointmentsof the committees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
Rebels Reinforced and Fighting with
Federals Has Been Resumed.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Sept. 30
With the constitutionalists reinforced
by 1000 men, the fighting between reb-
els and federals has been resumed at
Cabinas, according to word brought
here by refugees.
The fatalities are growing hourly
and at some places corpses are piled
up like cord wood. Non-eombatants
are on the verge of starvation. They
are fleeing from their homes in town
that have been dynamited and burned
by the warning factions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
FILED WRITTEN REPLY
Rome Embassy Attache Denies Used
Custom Office for Commercial Ends.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. = First
Secretary Post Wheeler of the Ameri-
can embassy at Rome, has filed writ
ten reply to the state department on
the charges against him. Wheeler
came home to answer the complaints
against him that he used his position as
a diplomatic attacne, in which capacity
he may pass his own property through
the Italian customs duty free, to take
goods to Italy for commercial purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Guy McKenney, BOYiIl City Marshal,
Has Hearing.

This afternoon before Probate Judge
Morgareidge, Guy McKenney, town
marshal of Bovill, was given a pre-
liminary hearing on the charge of con-
tributing to the delinquency of Ida
Swensen, minor, the evidence al
leging that he had given the girl Ii
trict court and released on $500 bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
GOVERNOR HOOPER FIRM
Calls Second Extra Session ON Prohibit
ton Law and Insists on its Passage.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 30-Gov-
ernor Hooper has called a second ex-
ira session of the legislature for Octo-
Der 81 to consider the passage of a
bill to enable him to enforce prohibi-
tion strictly in the state. The first ex-
ira session adjourned last week with
out complying with the governors
wishes and after a series of gatherings
in which weapons were repeatedly
drawn, violent scenes enacted and
bloodshed narrowly averte6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
WOMAN SHOOTS FORMER NATE
Drops Revolver and Flees But Wound
ed Man Sent Parting Shot.

Los ANGELES, Sept. s6.-Frank H.
Ivy, real estate dealer, was shot and
probably fatally wounded early to-
day by his divorced wife, Mrs. Edith
NJ. Ivy. After she shot her former
husband she dropped her revolver and
fed Ivy crept to where the revolver
lay, seized it and fired shot at the
woman inf1icting flesh wound in the
thigh. They were divorced in 1904
Ivy since remarked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
UNITED REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES H. BRADY
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON TO-DAY.
HAD ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Tell the Star-M of His Work in the Senate and
At Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Delivers
Splendid Address-Roundly Applauded.

ut seems almost certain, and the
opinloH prevaiIs among leaders at
Washington, that before another elec-
tion the progressive and conservative
elements of the republican party will
beunited and result in solid stand
for republican principles in the next
campaign that will sweep the party
again back to power" declared United
States Senator James H. Brady, who
wss in Moscow today. "With this
condition now apparent it would mean
that the party will be united in idaho
and factional differences be wiped
out"
Senator Brady accompanied by
Mrs. Brady, arrived in Moscow this
morning from Lewiston and at noon
Senator Brady was the guest of the
chamber of commerce at the luncheon.
Many at the Depot.
At the depot to greet Senator and
Mrs. Brady were prominent party
leaders and citizens Senator Brady
held open house at the Hotel Moscow
this morning while Mrs. Brady was
the guest of Mrs. Warren Truitt at her
home.
Senator Brady is we'll known n
and has many warm friends
here regardless of party affiliations
and there were stream of callers at
his rooms all morning. Among those
who greeted him at the depot on his !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
GREEK FRATS'
RUSH IS OVER
EIGHT SOCIETIES AT THE UNI
YERSITY GET FAIR SHARE
OF FRESHIES.
Membership is Large in Each Case
and Fraternities Settle Down to
Business.

The rushing season" in the Greek
world at the university is about over
and both the rushers and the rushees
are taking on look of relief. Trains
are arriving again unmolested by the
scores of Greeks who a couple OF
weeks ago thronged the station plat
forms to grab the freshmen as they
dropped off the car steps. and hustle
them away for pledge pins
Following is the list of pledges OF
the various fraternities: Kappa
Sigma-Harold Purdy, Coeur d'Alene ;
F., A. Rapp, Juneau, Alaska; Nathan
Barnard, Wallace; Clyde Humphrey.
Occur dAlene; Henry DeWald, Coeur
d'Alene; Herbert Johnston, Boise;
Frank King, Boise; j. T. Ross, Cald-
well; Oscar Knutson, Coeur d'Alene,
and Herbert Samms, Pocatello.
- Phi Delta 2Theta4Jesse Bedwell,
Boise; Samuel Hays, Boise; Clifford
Safely, Upton, Ia; Roscoe Kipp, Bak-
er, Ia; R. Groniger, Dawson, Alaska;
Marion Betty, Rupert; Everett West,
lewiston Albert Dingle, Coeur
d'Alen.
Theta Mu Epsilon-Ralph Reynolds,
Mountain Hcme; Harry Einhouse, Kel-
Ierlough, Boise; Arthur Chapman,
ColfaX, Wn., Ben Hamil, Juliaetta;
Gene Kelly, Brookings, S. D.
Zeta Delta-Ralph Perkins, Mos
ow; Ronald Miller, Mace; Albert Carl
son, Spokane; Ross McClanahan, Pay
cite; Charles Krump, Payette; Francis
Pocatello; Harold Alexander,
Boise, and Arthur Nelson, Pocatello.
Kappa Alpha Epsilon-Rolla Crater,
Twin Falls; Curt Bower, Twin Falls;
. H. Bowers, Kennewick, Wn.; Har-
I'D Ayers, Gooding.
Gamma Phi Beta-Pearl Forteath.
7ossland, B. c.; Burd Wall, Twin
Falls; zona Edmundson, Moscow, Mar
orie Matthews, Moscow; Florence
Moscow; Charlotte Lewis,
Moscow.
Delta Gamma-Blanche Reddington,
Dillon, Mont; Lois Jones. Pocatello;
Ruth Taylor, Gooding; Naomi Morley,
yolfax, Wn.; Marian Wiley, Waterville,
Vn; Irene Could Caldwell; Lillian
Skattboe, Boise, and Anita Taylor,
Ioscow.
Omega Pi-Mildred Brown, Landore;
louise Clambey, Caldwell, Louella
Clare, Cambridge, and Norma Martin,
Davenport Wn.; Lottie Works, Kam-
ah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Bishop Collects $4,000.

ROME, Sept. 90.-It was formally
announced today at the Vatican thai
the Right Reverend David Doherty,
who was recently appointed bishop of
Jaro in the Philippine Islands. has just
collected $4,000 in the United States
for use in his diocese. He has also
been promised another $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Epworth Leagae Reception.

The annual reception given by the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church to the students of the universe.
ty will be held at the church next Fri
day, October 8. This event is always
well attended by both new and old
students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Reception Wednesday Evening.

The officers of the Christian church
and their wives will give banquet
and farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Black Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the church. The ministers
of the city will be invited aud all mem
bers and friends of the congregation
will be welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30

arrival were Mayor Clarke, Governor
W. ]. Mcconnell, W. E. Lee, Warren
Truitt, M. e. Lewis, John Naylor,
Frank David, Postmaster Collins, Chris
Hagan and others Mrs Truitt was
also present and escorted Mrs. Brady
to her home.
In Good Health.
Senator Brady seemed in his usual.
good health and spirits and declared
that ne was glad to be able to visit
Moscow at this time, though his visit
must be brief. He declared that he
was making a hurried trip through the
state to greet old and new friends and
to become familiar with existing con-
ditions with a view of aiding him in
his work in the senate.
4The Idaho delegation in congress
is working In perfect harmony. Con-
gressman French is doing splendid
work in behalf of Idaho and his long
service at Washington has fitted him
to dispatch the work necessary for his
state with rapidity. He stands high
in the councils of the party at Wash
ington and is regarded as one Of the
brightest men on the republican side,
continued Senator Brady.
The Tariff RiJJ.
The tariff bill is now well OH its
road to the president and will reach
him within a few days for his sign>
ture The currency legislation is ad-
vancing rapidly. We are all interest
ed in currency and it seems the gen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30

NAHANT, Mass, Sept So--A Boston
specialist has been summoned to Sen
ator Lodges bedside. The senator
passed comfortable night and his
case is less critical. He was operat-
ed on last Friday for gastric ulcer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Would Dismiss Appeal.

SALEM, Or, Sept 30.-Attorney Gen
eral Crawford has filed d motion in the
supreme court to dismiss an appeal
taken by Attorney E. R. Ringo, for the
plaintiff, in the workmen's compensa-
tion referendum suit. Attorney Ringo
said he would file no answer to the
motion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
Visiting Old Friends.

Max Aronson of Grangeville was in
Moscow today visiting old time
friends. Mr.. Aronson has been at
Spokane closing up arrangements to
secure material for q moving picture
show which he is just starting at
Grangeville under the name of The
Bijou. Mr.. Aronson was in business
in Moscow a number of years ago
before moving to Troy and subsequent
ly to Grangeville. He left for home
this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30

money problem will be good for the
country.
Congress will remain in session
until the currency measure is disposed
of, however, both houses are practical
ly in recess until the reports are
finally made by the committee. I took
the opportunity during this period to
return to Idaho on some private
matters and to greet old friends and
expect to return to Washington as
soon as possible and be there in time
to consider matters in connection with
the currency measure.
B0rah Stands High.
Senator Bocah is one of the great
men of the nation. He is regarded
as the best read man on constitutional
law in the senate and his advise is
sought freely by administration heads
and party leaders, He is devoting
time to his duties which
are many and is working harder than
any other man in congress.
Senator Borah is being persistant-
ly spoken of for the next republican
nomination and he is be-
ing urged strongly to consider the
honor. Senator Borah does not take
the matter seriously, though fully
the efforts of his friends
n this direction.
Detail Work Heavy.
The detail work in the senate with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-30
To COIfax Tuesday.

Next Tuesday Will be Colfax Day
at the Whitman county fair and it has
also been set aside as excursion day
for Pullman, Moscow and Palouse and
it is expected to send delegation
from here via special train.