davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Morocco Not Disturbed by War.

Rahat, Morocco. June g Notwith-
standing the war. public and private
business j. going ON aS usual in Mo
rocco and there is no exceptional I'M
employment. a number IT public works
are being pushed a. completion includ-
ing new roads. sewers and StrectllghtS.
The German prisoners ia Morocco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Not An Experimental Feature

same cone clutch, the same transmission.
the same front and rear axIes, and an i'm
proved electric starting and lighting sys-
tenn.
In short, it is essentially the same car
that last season sold for SI075. But the
fact that We have again greatly increased
our production again permits us to redlce
the price. So now you can get the largest
four-cylinder Overland that will be made
during 1916, for $3.50.
starting and lighting system: headlight
DINNERS: raIn-vI~ion ventllating type built
~ windshield. instrument board On cnwl
dash: left hand drive. center control: one
man top '-d top cover; magnetic >peedom-
ctcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

number about 10000. They are allowed
u cunidcrahlr degree Of freedom and ~
SUNDAY they MAY he seen ia groups of
about twenty. sight seeing under guar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
SPECIFICATIONS

% horsepower motor, high tension mag
neto ignition: 5-bearing crank~haft; Their
mo-~yphon cooling: undressing rear
springs: 33x4 inch tires, nonSkid in rear.
demountable rims. with one extra: electric
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Sensational Announcement!

The WHY'S Overland company is graft
fed to announce that after six years of
preparation and perfection Of facilities in
which the annual capacity Of the plant has
been increased from 5000 to 100 900 cars.
they find it possible 10 produce a complete
ly equipped, high grade, powerful. COM
mOdious and beautifully finished up to date
to the minute car with a IS h. p. four
cylinder motor, magnetic ignition, shod
with 33x34 inch tires. with nonskids on
rear) to be sold for $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

dianShip NJ \ single French slider a.
each group. In some parts ~ the cOun
try they are being given employment at
road making.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

The size and power Of this car is the
popular type with these whom experience
has taught the advantage Of ccmbininu
comfort on the road with strict economy
OF operation, and has never before been
offered the public at less than SIO5O nv
any manufacturer in the world.
II is a family car, complete in every de-
tail, with all the refinements. perfection
Of mechanical features, including electric
starter, electric lighting, magnetic ignition
and beauty of coach work which charac-
terize Overland production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
Tendency Of the Evo-
luton Of Marriage
Is Extension
Of the Wife's Rights
of thu
By Rev. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY, Novels.

rTOMANs struggle has been for marriage
w and faith fidelity honor and respect equally given
and her triumph while not yet complete, Of
achievement IF SHE WILL CONTINUE HER STRUGGLE ON
THE LEGITIMATE LINES MARKED OUT FOR BY HER
SUCCESSES OF THE PAST.
The dominant tendency of the marriage extension
the wifc rights wife property
and should be and contract footing equality
but the equality function and position only The
is properly vested in the and husband.
Now the perfection of the family triumph
the effort the
been won by the Xantippes of society
No that the of
titled to respect than those of the woman
IN FACT, 1T CAN BE URGED THAT IN THE
NcoMPARABLY THE HARDER
PART TO SUSTAIN, THEREFORE WHO NOT THE
So say deliberately that the called
tempt the function
not attempt enter the field of effort
mans properly exercised 1t
a against God
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
CURING A COLD

| (By the Idaho State Board of Health)
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. former chief
of the bureau Of chemistry, is re-
ported as having said that the best
way to cure a cold was ito take a
bottle of cough medicine, set it on a
table in the patients room, open all
the windows, and throw the bottle
through one of them" In other words,
instead Of taking patent cough and
cold remedies, breathe plenty of fresh
air.
And without a doubt there is much
wisdom in this advice. AS soon as
cold weather sets in people shut their
doors and windows tight and live
cooped up in stuffy rooms. The con-
sequences are that the entire winter
is one long siege of colds and other
catarrhal affections. Less medicine
and more fresh air and outdoor ex-
ercise would prevent a great deal of
the suffering and inconvenience from
these bad-air maladies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
City News In Brief

Mollie Bachus of Lewiston is in tn
city.
Highest price paid for all kinds
of hides at Weber's Harness Shop. 81;
George Daugherty and W. !. Hum
phrey have gone to Spokane to wit
ness the Gonzaga-Idaho football game
Attorney NJ M. Moulton, E. w. Tun-
bath, and R. E. Pratt of Kennewick
are in the city attending the federal
court.
For Quick Ambulance Service,
Phone Grice, 2S5. 2Stf
Charles blanchard and Frank Os-
walt have returned home from several
weeks visit at the San Francisco fair
and report having had most delight
full time
Much complaint is heard against
boys coasting along sidewalks dur
ing day and night, especially IN the
latter when pedestrians are endanger-
ed The authorities have been appeal
ed to. First street is mecca for the
boys, but women pedestrians last night
narrowly missed serious injury.
The charge against the Morse broth
ers, brought by the Whitman county
authorities for the alleged jumping of
a board bill, was withdrawn ly the
Colfax authorities and the charge of
being fugitives on which they were
held by the Latah county authorities
was dismissed yesterday by Probate
released. They were suspected of be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Something very new and captivat-
ing in flowers for the corsage has been
launched for the holidays. The cor
sage flower or bouquet is as often
worn on the muff as on the corsage,
by the way This new idea is called
by several names-the vanity flow
er, the beauty flower, or the van
ity" corsage. So far roses, dahlias,
peoples and orchids have appeared
that do not differ from those we are
accustomed to see worn on the cor
sage. But, in the heart of each flower,
concealed by petals or stamens or the
shape of the flower. is hidden little
powder box containing powder in a
small cake. A tiny powder puff is lifted
out by means of a small ring, and
milady robs the heart of a flower for
the sake of vanity or beauty.
These flowers are set in millinery
foliage, and in some of the bouquets
the stems are tied with green satin
ribbon matching the foliage in shade.
One end of the ribbon is turned up in
q small fiat bag which contains little
In the picture presented above two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
FREE
with a
SIS
Cash
Purchase

new style tendency and in all fash
ionable colors comprise these I'M
common offerings. The tailoring
is correct. A faultless fit and last
ing service is assured.
Here are the pricings to be in
control during the Thanksgiving
Sale. Note the extent of the savings.
Up to $3.50 Suits now $500
Up to $500 Suits now 1000
Up to 1000 Suits now PATS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
War Will Improve the
Character Of English
Literature
BY COSMO HAMILTON,
English Author

THIS war has done more for lit
erature than any one yet cal
comprehend. 1t will have The
same effect upon books as the laun
dry has upon the scented handker-
chiefs of the effete-it will wash
them clean.
There will be recrudescence of
simplicity in literature AND
THEREFORE, A RECRUDEs,
CENCE OF GREAT LITERA-
TURE. FOR THE SIMPLEST
ART IS THE GREATEST ART.
This war may be followed by a
period marked by as great express
sions Of the soul of man as those
which make the age of Queen Eliza
beth stand out in the history of lit
erature, alight with the same fires
Of idealism. Some critics say that
our literature is retrograding. 1t is
retrograding to the Elizabethan
era.
HONESTY WILL COME BACK
INTO LITERATURE, AS IT WILL
COME BACK INTO POLITICS, SCI
ENcE AND RELIGION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
DEDICATION SERVICES

The Church Of the Brethren, having
purchased the Norwegian Methodist
church house on First street, will ded-
icate the house Sunday at II o'clock
A series of Gospel meetings will be-
gin Sunday evening to continue over
two weeks. Song service begins each
evening at 1880, preaching following.
All are cordially invited to attend all
these services. All lovers Of song are
invited to take part in the song serv-a
ice. Remember the place, 81 East
First street
CHAS. M. YEAROUT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

markable tales of hardships but pleas
ure in the success they met. They are
expected to have the usual fund of
stories on their return as we'll as the
usual amount of game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

II you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll 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, 1915-11-12

roses made of ribbon are shown and
one other flower for the corsage. AT
the right is large fat daisy with a
rosebud mounted at it's center. This
contains the little powder box, and is
meant for the dressing table,
Large peoples made of velvet, with
a narrow fur border about each petal,
are very rich am handsome. They di-
vide honors with ribbon roses and mill
linery orchids for favor.
A chrysanthemum made of narrow
ribbon is lovely selection to be worn
on the corsage of dance frock Each
petal is a loop of baby ribbon, knotted
at the top, and it is made in gay light
co1ors.
No one would think to look at these
flowers that they held so valuable q
secret in their hearts They promise
to become great vogue for certainly
there is no other way OF carrying
about the indispensable face powder
SO convenient and charming.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
~ a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

ing implicated in other matters, but
evidently the Colfax people concluded
to let them go.
DR.. w. M. Hatfield and M. E. Wash
burn left today for Sites from which
point they will outfit for a hunting
trip into the wilds of the Elk City re-
gion where they hope to bag the legal
limit of big game. This is the seventh
annual hunting trip of the twain, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Write or telephone W any news
Items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
IS Extraordinary

In that it provides an opportunity
to buy the seasons most popular
styles at prices equally as low as
those prevalent in January sales or
similar values. No suits are reserv-
ed every model in stock is affected
by this November Price-Cutting
event Serges, gabardines broad
cloths, tweeds, and suits of combin-
ed silk and wool, favoring every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Fancy Innings, striped or figured, are
in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
TREASURY DEPARTIENT.

r. +. Andres. telegrapher for the
Treasury Department. owns a twenty
six-foot gasoline launch, and planned
July excursion with friends, Al
Chisholm. George Peck and a news
paper man. In starting out. however.
Mr.. Andres fell overheard. and doing
so strained his ankle. He could not
proceed. so sent his friends on to en-
joy themselves. The competent parties
proceeded. A phone message came to
Telegrapher Andres in the course OF the
day. Chisholm speaking: We're
coming home by the big boat"
Whats happened" anxiously in
quired the owner of the launch.
Were coming home by the big boat.
Wait, Peck wants to talk to you. And
Peck took the phone:
Were coming home by the big boat.
because we can't get back in your
boat" said Peck.
Whats the matter with my boat?"
asked Andres
Nothing. except she's SUNK" came
the reply.
Sunk, Where's -" mentioning
the newspaper man.
'Oh, he's with the launch" came the
response.
What, What's happened to him?"
Hes just diving after her-she II
in 100 feet of water. and he wants to
see If he can go so deep"
But it was just JOSH. and the
friends of the invalid got back all right
without taking the big boa. and with
no salvage expense prospective for tho
owner of the launch.
H. E. Henneman, confidential clerk to
A Mol hs,rn
appeared from his desk. No one
knows his whereabouts except his
chief. 1t is reported that he has .
special detail, otherwise a secret mis-
sion or a confidential task.
The office of the auditor for the War
Department united to honor the nifty
years service of F. L. Deland and DR..
presented with souvenir spoons to
| mark the anniversary.
The Governor of Tennessee. Tom Rye.
| a good democrat, was visitor who
paid his respects to Miss Caledonia
Mccall of Florida, now a clerk in the
Treasury Department. Gov. Rye was
| formerly chief of division in the PEN
sion bureau, when Miss Mccall served
under him.
Miss Lell A. Bitter has been trans
| ferred from the office OF the auditor
LOT the interior department " khS IL
ternal revenue bureau and assigned to
| the income tax division.
| Mrs. Lou HI. Cardan and Mrs. Mary
Snow have both been continued as tenn
/ porary clerks; Mrs. Cardan will remain
! until August in the division of ac-
| counts and statistics. while Mrs. Snow
Will be retained until August in
| the division of claims.
R. NJ. Mordecai has been Transferred
AN~o 10
| Treasury Department and assigned to
| the file section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The list of entries for the Home Club
tennis tournament will close tomorrow
night. it is announced. The matches are
the clubhouse.
shooting was resumed by members of
the Home Club at the Congress Heights
rife range. The high score for the
open cup is held by Mr.. Tomlin of the
Office Of the Secretary with l4O out of
possible $50.
The following changes have been ap-
proved by Secretary Lane among en-
ployes in the department:
robationary appointments: General
land office-Leon 1. Parkinson, Michi-
gan. copyist. 500. Patent ofice-John
II. Cole. New York. fourth assistant ex-
aminer. $500: James F. Sturgis, Dis
trict of Columbia. messenger boy, 1920.
Bureau Of mfnes-Harold o. Clayton.
District of Columbia. messenger boy.
$3.50.
Reinstatement: Geological survey
Crittenden Marriott, District of Colum
bia. editorial clerk.
Transfers (within the Department.
General land office-James Klaasse.
Michigan. clerk. $1,000. to land ONCE
Vernal. Utah. Patent office-William l.
Blake. South Carolina. assistant mes
senger. s72o. fror. pension Office.
Transfers to other Departmental
Pension office-Miss Hannah c. Guerin,
Michigan. clerk, $1,000. to post ONCE,
Detroit, Mich. Geological survey--Mrs
Crimora Thomas. District Of Columbia,
charwoman, 821a cents per day, 10
Treasury DEPARTMENT: Mrs Retfie r.
Mann. District Of Columbia. char
woman. S2h cents per day. to Treasury
Department.; Mrs. Sophia e. Johnson
District of Columbia. charwoman, 81 x
cents per day, to Treasury Department
designations: General land once
Leo H. schlegel. Colorado. copyist, $500
Patent ofiice-Wayne B. Wells. Ohio
third assistant examiner, $l,800 Geo
logical survey-Edwin s. Fuller, Massa
ehu:etts. assistant engineer. $3.50
New York. under clerk, 5000. Bureau
Of mines-J. Herbert Hunter: New Ter.
sey. junior explosives chemist. $500
Joseph p. Bader, New York, junior
chemist, $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Postmaste General Burleson. who
spent last Saturday and Sunday fish,
ing at the mouth Of the Potomac,
demonstrated his abilities as an angler.
making a considerable catch, for the
most part perch. With him were the
Attorney General. Otto Praeger, post
master of Washington. and T. J. Pence
of the democratic national committee.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Daniel c. Roper has gone to Cali
fornia, where he will visit the exposi-
ton. He will be away from Wash
ington the remainder OF July and will
look after some of the business Of the
department during his absence.
Frank E. Frazier, chief clerk in the
Office of the first assistant postmaster
general, is acting first assistant dur
rng the absence Of Mr.. Roper.
The time for taking long 'leaves''
has begun, and many of the employees
of the department are away from the
city, at the seashore or in the noun
tains. for periods ranging from two
weeks to a month.
Miss Fannie Pettingale of the divi-
sion of finance left here July Z and
will not return until July 81.
F. ]. Mcguire. division of postal saw
ings, left Washington on his vacation
last Saturday and will be gone the
remainder of this month.
E, H. Malcolm, chief clerk in the Of
flee of the second assistant postmaster
general, is away until July 81.
Arthur 2. Butrick of the Office of
the chief inspector left Washington
July to return July 81.
In the postal savings system a num-
Der of the employees are on leave, in
GLIDING r. L. Mutt, A. B. Schall and
George V. Gadde.
Max Kohrn of the division of salaries
and allowances left here Tuesday to
be gone until the end of the month.
Frank r. Beckley, private secretary
to the first assistant postmaster gem
eral, is on leave until July "a.
Philip SwartZ of the division of rural
mails is on leave until July 20.
A. E. Prugh of the postal savings
system is on military leave of absence,
having accompanied the District naval
reserve on its annual cruise.
L. NJ. Morgan, assistant superintend-
ent of postmasters' appointments. is
of his father in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. NJ. X. Macarty of the division
of miscellaneous transportation il TAX
ing vacation from last Tuesday until
July II.
Frederick Nielsen of the division OF
postmasters appointments is on leave
until July IA.
II Rorfon conf10antial clerk n
the second assistant postmaster gen
eral, has gone to Maine for a weeks
vacation.
Miss Gertrude Gerbert of the divi-
sion Of money orders will be ON leave
until August 10.
Miss Flora E. Rankin Of the CLASH
Saturday, will be away until August 10.
Walter E. Kelly of the ONCE Of the
solicitor for the department has gone
to San Francisco and will not return
to his desk here until August 10.
John ]. Honan Of the division of
rural mails is on leave until August 3.
c. M. Wynne Of the division Of reg
istered mails will be away until Au-
gust Z.
Miss Alice NJ Crane of the division
of dead letters is on leave until Au-
gust S.
Miss Bernice Andres of the classifi-
cation division. who left here July l.
will be away until August 4.
From the city delivery division Psui
C. Smith has gone on his leave and
will be away until August :.
\ 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

R. H. Trembly. a clerk in the Office
of the superintendent, left July for
Albany, where he will remain for three
weeks.
Miss n o. Smith, employed in the
editors Office, visited friends in Bal
timore last week.
Paul Bartsch, curator of marine in
vertebrates, has returned from the Dry
Tortugas and south Florida.
Secretary and Mrs. Walcott are now
in camp in the neighborhood of Fort
Yellowstone. Wyo, where they are
making field explorations for fossil
algae.
Frederick w. Hodge. ethnologist in
ethnology. left Tuesday for White
county, Ga, where he will supervise
the excavation of the Nacoochee
mound, located on the site occupied by
the Cherokee Indians as late as the
middle of the eighteenth century.
Dr. J. Walter Fewkes of the bureau
of ethnology has returned to Washing
ton. having attended commencement
at Harvard, when he celebrated with
of his graduation. He visited Auburn,
n Y, on his return, to inspect the ex-
cavations being made on a supposed
Algonkian village site near Lake Owasco.
E. L. Springer of the chief clerks
Office leaves the city July II to take
his wife and daughter to Ocean View,
Va.
N. W. Dorsey of the disbursing Office
is on leave for a week with his family
at Colonial Beach.
Edward Steele of the same Office
leaves shortly with his wife and daugh-
ter for two weeks vacation at Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.
Henry p. Reimer of the Interna-
tional Catalogue OF Scientific Litera-
ture died recently after brief illness
J. w. Gidley assistant curator of
fossil mammals of the National Mu-
scum, has returned to the city after
a trip to Winamac. Ind, where he has
collected nearly complete skeleton
of a mastodon, found on the farm of
W. D. Patterson.
Miss Jessie Stark of the international
exchange Office left Thursday for her
home in Terre Haute, Ind.
H. N. Spottswood Of the same Office
has been on sick leave for the past
week.
Morsell A. Tolsop of the exchanges
is now residing at haywood. Va,
whers he Is occupying the cottage of H.
e. Watkins. who Is on a business trip in
Texas.
H. c. Bolman, one of Mr.. Tolson's
assistants, has just returned from a
trip to Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

George T. Barber Of the bureau of
8 to TO-
DIR. N. o. Fansler, chief clerk of the
bureau Of crop estimates was on annual
leave from the LIST OF the month through
the week.
James G. Shirley. executive officer of
he insecticide and fungicide board, took
his family to Wildwood. N. j.. for the
summer. motoring all the way. Mr..
SHIRLEY is taking a two-week rest by the
sea before he returns to his desk
Capt. l. W. Stone Of the bureau of
crop estimates was on leave July 7-S.
Miss Louise Helmick of the bureau of
crop estimates was on leave Wednesday,
Mrs. Esther Noah Of the bureau of
crop estimates was on leave Wednesday
to Saturday.
Miss Flora Schmidt of the bureau of
crop estimates was on leave Wednesday,
Chauncey NJ. Hunter Of the bureau of
crop estimates was on leave of absence
last week.
Joseph F. Eldridge OF the bureau Of
crop estimates was on leave Tuesday to
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Fischer of the bureau
Of crop estimates Is on annual leave of
absence in Maine. She left for the north
state June %. and will return to her
desk tomorrow.
Cecil st. Clair Wilson Of the bureau of
crop estimates is on leave Of absence
July 1 through July IS.
Miss E. G. Latham OF the bureau of
crop estimates. who has been Ill since
June IA, is reported to be much better
J. P. Killibrew. a special agent of the
department from GAINESVILLE, Tenn. is
week preparing a special report on the
acreage and condition of tobacco in the
United States. Mr.. Killibrew is to-
bacco expert.
Miss A. NJ. Houser Of the bureau of
crop estimates spent the week end at
Winchester, Va.
Edward Crane, assistant chief of the
division of crop reports of the bureau
partment on an inspection of field agents
Of the, central west.
c. C. Craycomb of the bureau of crop
estimates has been called to Oklahoma
by the serious illness of his brother.
James Covert of the bureau of crop
estimates spent the week end and July
at his farm near Colonial Beach. Mr..
Covert has many acres there planted to
alfalfa.
Mrs. Lucy Fairfax of the addressing
room Of the document section Of the d.
vision Of publications is recovering from
"a recent street car accident.
Warren D. Foster, department. editor
Of the Youths Compa MON, visited the
Agricultural Department during the
week.
DR.. NJ. Y. Sullivan, who for several
years has been connected with the soil
fertility division Of the department.
has left Washington for SpartansburG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

DIR. NJ. Y. Sullivan, who for several
fertility division Of the department.
has left Washington for Spartansburg.
s. c., where he will enter the United
States public health service as bio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Private c. D. Stevens of No. Is engine
company has purchased new automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Morsen A. Tolsop of the exchanges
is now residing at haywood. Va,
wher.s he Is occupying the cottage of H.
e. Watkins. who Is on business trip in