davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-15
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 D. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1858 p. m.
For Spokane:
No. 81 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. M.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 914 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS, Agent.
O.-W. r. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Lv 7:30 a. m.
No. SO Daily Lv 1925 n. m.
No. So Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. m.
From Colfax:
No 80 Daily AR 1920 a. m.
No "a Daily Al 500 p. m.
No. Sc Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 p. m.
Trains No. 81 and No. So connect At
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
No. 81 and No. SO connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
diate points. No. SO also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points
east
d. HOUSE, Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 65 leaves Moscow 7:3O a. m.
No. 81 leaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No 50 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives at Moscow 11:05 a. m.
No. &C arrives at Moscow $3.50 p. m.
No. 68 arrives at Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections
No. &c makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., /. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. "A for Kansas City
and St. Louis.
No 81 connects at Spokane with
NJ P. No. Al for coast points.
No. SO connects at Spokane with
points east and west. With S. p. 4 s.
Tor Portland and California points. :
With W., l. & M. at Palouse.
No. 66 from Spokane connects with
he W., l. & M. at Palouse bringing
passengers to Moscow.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Aesnt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-15

Safety Deposit boxes for rent la
All County Abstract Co. ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE # SICK
CROSS, FEVER|SH
Hurry, Mother! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup Of
Figs" at once if bilious
or cOnStipated.

Look at the tongue. mother II
coated. 1t Is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver. and bowels need a
gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross. listless, pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu-
rally. or Is fcvcrish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-achc. sore
throat, diarrhoea, full Of cold give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup OF
Figs" and In a few hours all the foul,
constlnated waste, undigested food, and
sour bile gently moves out OF Its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
we'll, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to take
this harmless fruit laxative" they
love its delicious taste. and II always
makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 6o.ccnt bottle
OF "California Syrup of Figs" which
has directions for babies. children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle beware OF counterfets sold
here To be sure you get the genuine.
ask to see that 1t is made bv "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse anv
other kind With contempt.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Clubhouse
For Women
Here at Last
Reduce" Smoke or Snooze,
1t Makes No Difference,
There's the Proper Equip
ment at Hand-Kitchen-
cites and Pantries I'M
portant in Equipment.
CLUB HOUSE for women.

A CLUB HOUSE for women.
~ where they can rest. or re-
n duce." or smoke. or snoo.e. or
do anything feminine heart ma I,
desire. has teen completed In New YORK.
H. 10 none other than the famous Col
ony Club. whi%h recently moved into
new and more ,ommodious quarters.
For one thing, the club boasts nye
kinds OF baths-the ordinary porcelain
Kind. showers. q swimming pool. Turk
ish paths' and corrective or cura,iye
baths. modelled after those at the Euro
pean resorts. There is a model GYM
nasium. fitted up with apparatus for
~ kinds OF exercise. to say nothing
- n special elevator to the swimming
pool.
Colorful. indeed, is the scheme OF r.c-
grafton. The ball room suite is in rr.v
with brilliant hnngings OF coral bro
cade; the members sitting room. Green
and gold; the lounge. blue, with b,itter.
nut panels: the library Is done entirely
n. az oak. with siding panels to cover
comfort for members was the motive
!or the series OF dressing rooms on tne
nrst hoor. Out-of-town members. who
evening clothes and found il necessary
10 rent hotel room to do SO. will rnd
these rooms convenient.
An open logBia on the third floor ,oins
me Two main dining rooms The floor
10 or Welsh tile. the ceiling vauited
WIN paintings OF tropical birds by Ron. !.
eri thanier. ~ ''''
1he domertic service Of the club in =.
caudes an aEtourage of sixty footmrn.
rhcy have rest rooms ass signpt tn ibem
~ the basement. hut do not sleep I'm
the building. LirinG-rnoms anI bel.
rooms Tor the maids are on tho ton
noor Since each floor Is supplied with
kitchens or kitchennttes. well .r,Iipned
equipment. wv
The srchitects nave refused tn nam.
me period represented by the facade.
Dut seems to reflect Gaoryion or
colonial tendencies, aa far as they can
be expressed IN brick and granite. Ths
nrst moor u OF the white granite, with
the remainder OF the building OF brick.
At one side OF tho BUILDING. at the
fourth floor. granite recjm"nt rests
on four tall. slender pillars that extend
from the second to the fourth roor.
1t Is said that the architects have
been unusually successful In solving
the problems that confronted them,
combining tho bea Ity cf design with
the adaptahility to spccioi uses that
the club Will serve. A number OF fea.
lures tn At do not confront the architect
"r clubhoGs" for men had to he in
cll 1ed.
smonC tho women who served on the
committee for the clubhouse were Miss
Very Parsons, chairman Mrs Phillip
'a'iig. Mrs. Frnrk Grlawo'd Miss Mary
t'allend~r Mrs. Egeit ton Winthrop. Miss
ANne Morgan. and Miss Garcia de
crest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

child would grow. but she didn't.
not an inch.
Tho Biggest Doll was really very
well dressed. The others were prob
ably quite green with envy. especial
ly the Smaller Doll. who keeps her
head very straight md tries not to
notice her drcssy neighbor. II Is hard
10 be satisfied with calico, whom
ones neiEhbor wears silk and err
mine. The L!ttlest Doll manages to
be cheerful about It. ou; 1t may DO
because she IL SO little.
Fluffy Pink rulle.
You will be surprised when you sss
that the Biggest Dolls best dress Is
a lot like those you SOC In the stores
today. II Is fluffy and pink and
made OF tulle lust like they are using
this wear. The waist Is short and
there are scarcely any sleeves. The
neck Is gathered on q piece OF rib
bon. so that II may be worn low or
high.
There Is a suit Of flannel. a three
piece one with a waist and coat and
skirt. You see in those days mamas
couldn't give their little girls much
silk or satin or broadcloth to mako
clothes for dolls II was wartime and
they had 70 use every scrap. That's
why the Biggest Dolls suit is fan
mol
When che worked In the garden.
Ella took the Biggest Doll with her
but of course she put on her sun
bonnet to preserve her complexion.
The bonnet was OF cool straw. with
little ruffle Of green cheesecloth
around the front and back and a deep
ruffle hanging to her waist. She
wore that with white frock printed
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

YSANDER in midsummer Nisht
Dream" rejects q proffered cure
with the words, "Out. loathed
medicine, Hated potion, hence"
Although II In not an anti-fat remedy OF
which he speaks. still his words could
be well applied to most OF the widely
yaunted and much heralded "reducers.
fat cures" and avoirdupois panaceas.
Instead of "a physic that Is bitter to
sweet end" as Shakespeare mentions.
obesity medicines are often sweet physic
to a bitter end. The fat party. who
looks for a balm In Gilead. receives
pleasant potion and troublous future.
Fat to an abounding extent may be
cosmeticauy a melancholy visitation.
but 30 is o dubbed foot. a bald head. or
n humped-up nose. There is. neverthe-
less. In these no reason to sacrifice
good health and well being for pulchri-
tude.
The life insurance contention that
persons with large cmbonpoint and wide
euuators are poor risks does not mean
necessarily that excess weight for age Is
menace to life. Many men and women
far bevond threescore and ten are one
quarter larger than theoretically they
should he.
Inheritance plavs an important role
Tor the rotunu. II YOU are 70 per cent
overweight and from q long-lived race
1t is far safer to shun fat reducers and
anti-obesity drugs than to imbibe Of
them. exercise to excess or practice a
modified form OF near-stsrvation.
Hidden or CONQUERED tuberculosis may
sometimes flare uD within and even de-
strov fat persons who lean upon reduc-
Inv remedies. One OF the various neces-
sary measures AGAINST both insanity and
tuberculosis Is an Increase in adipose
tissues.
Not only are some examples OF lunacy
cured by broad-gauRc gain In avoirdu-
pois. but persons so unhappy AS to har-
Dor the bacilli OF tuberculosis. II stout,
often terminate the troublous plague.
When such individuals take to anti
obesity measures. or try to rid them
selves In any way OF superfluous flesh.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

Her letter to William F. McCombs
reads IN part as follows
More than one million voters on No
Vemoer voted in favor OF woman suf-
fraGe. That means that more than one
million voters have, by their own act,
acquired probably deeper interest in
woman suffrage than perhaps they had
before. They symDathize with the check
put upon us. as they have never done
before, and for most OF them. as for
all or us. the question OF woman suf-
rage has ceased to be remote and
academic; It has become political.
For this rcason-because we have
more than ono million men behind us in
the conservative East and S.OoO coo non
and women voters in the West the
executive hoard Of tho National Amcri-
can Woman Suffrage Association Ia
especially dosirous that the Democratic
party. at It's national convention. shall
give tho National Association special
opportunity to discuss the political as-
poets Of woman suffrage. We should
IKE TO have discussion confined to
one point and one point on'y-the ius-
uce' propriety, and political desirahilitv
or plank In the Democratic platform
declaring in favor of woman suffrage.
And that there may be no misunder-
standings, we should be glad to discuss
the details OF such hearing with your
commute" at your meeting in Washing
ton on December 7. " you can give us
very brief share Of your time"
Dr.. Shaw sent similar letter TO
Charles ID. liilles. chairman Of the Re-
publican committee. Tho only differ
ence In phraseology. aside from the diff
ference in party labels, was a refer
ence to the fact that "if it Is agreeable
to your committee. we can present as
our spokesman the daughter Of a "ormcr
distinguished chairman ~ vour COM
mittee. Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick"
DR., Shaw's letter was sent In fulfill
ment Of the decision reached by the Chi
cago conference that the National As
sociathon should make the greatest ef-
forts next year to secure the insertion
Of suffrage planks In the platforms OF
both Republican and Democratic r"rtes
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

ground. You wouldn't think much OF
tn" Biggest Doll. for she hasn't
Joints like your own baby Moro
thsr that. she hes cotton body
stuffed! Yes. and her hands have
long. long hnxers-vou could nee
she was a lady. The biggest Dolls
sI,s' ,s ,s very s. s.ys Srrht ns blue ,Ss fs S.
on white oetticost with black
SHOES and a set OF ermine. She
couldn't nut her hands IN the mum
II che tried. but Ella did her best
in making 1t 80 carefully. Here's
secret. The ermine set = really OF
white flannel and the little tabs that
should be the black tails OF fur are
little lnop. OF braid sewed on no
carefully that you can't see the
stitches.
In Sensible Gown.
The Smaller Doll is dressed very
scnsibly, to be sure. for her frock
Is of dark calico with stripes and
odd figures In II. She rou'd play
In that dress for a long time with
out getting II dirty-just think what
o comfort! Her sleeves are so long
that they almost cover her hands.
and the little collar fits snugiy up
around her throat.
The Tiniest Doll 10 really very
funny. You know how you enjoy
dressing up your own smallest doll
and making clothes for her from
scrap ps mother gave you. That's ex-
actly what Ella used to do. so tho
Tiniest Doll has a white skirt and
waist OF red-brown calico. at least
three sizes too large for her. Per
haps Ella thought her youngest
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
National Museum Is Given
a Collection Of Dolls,
Clothes and Furniture.
Dating Back to Civil War
Days.
Little Ella Slade, a Vermont
Girl, Made the Clothes
and Cut the Patterns Her.
self, More Than Fifty
Years Ago.

dolls and their clothes would
l. look like. In 1875. Just sixty
years from today? And do
you suppose that the little dresses
you are making now will be put In
a glass case for your grand daush-
ters and the other children Of 1915
to look at? Perhaps you will make
smaller stitches and nester hens.
II you think that some day q young
miss will sniff at them and say:
"Oh ] can do better than that"
Wouldn't you rather have them ex-
claim: 81 wish ] could sew rs well
as grandma did,"
Little Ella Slade would have been
the proudest child In all Vermont.
II she could have known back In
1855. that Some day her dolls and the
things she made for them would be
put in the big National Museum for
all the little girls in Washington
and all the children who visit WASH
ington to see.
Ella herself was granddauRhtsr
Of a noted man. William Slade. gov
tI I'i VI u Hl'il' iI'ii AC1T-l lofO. sStlo
was the great-granddaughte Of a
soldier. another William Slade.
When she grew up she packed away
her dolls for good. and they weren't
even found until. n short time ago.
Her nfeces. Mrs. Anna Siads Thomr-
son and Mrs. Katherine alade Hill
gave them to the museum. and there
they are. right next to Uncle Sans
Ercwn-up dolls. the Presidents wives
dressed in the clothes they really
wore.
Are Well Clothed.
The little dolls havc . case all to
thrmselves. with three clear giass
shelves. wohder II your coils have
as manv dresses as Elias did? You
en- sec that she didn't have many
children-only three. hut none Of
them went cold. you may be sure.
Does II seem funny to YOU 20 have
dolls with shiny. china heads. with
little pln.point eyes and no real
hair? When Ella rocked her chill
dren to sleep. she hsd to pretend
that their eyes closed md shs
couldn't very well put ribbons IN
their hair when she was dressing
them every morning.
Perhaps that In why thev are al
lady dolls. for every single one OF
them has dresses right down to the
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Shadow That TOrmentS
Bitter Inplacable Hatred Kills as Surely
as Any Poison That Was Ever Brewed.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

per Feature Service. IncD
you meet one who loves you and
wishes you well?
Mine does not.
have seen woman hated to
death. Just as surely as II she were
poisoned.
kindly. ell-meaning woman,
too. but she married into q family
that could not understand her,
Her ways we're not their WAYS.
and people liked her little. and she
had many friends. and the family
she married into was a strange, hit
ter-hearted, envious band, and they
hated the woman and wanted her to
die
Whatever she tried to do they
laughed at. and whatever she wore
looked was wrong. and the woman
sicken"d gradually. and lay down
and died.
No. one could tell what was the
matter, but she was dead. quite
dead. And the family who killed
her was glad.
Shadow That Torments.
Gould the women have saved her
away.
SnReT. NlbdppTONdI, mia nlbllKe,
these things We can live in the house
with and survive.
ru. bitter, impiacable hatred kills.
believe, MS surely ns any poison
which was ever brewed.
Oa!v there Is this: A hee. they
-ny. dies when he leaves his sting
In . wound. and so. II seems to m-.
II is with those who hate so bitterly.
They hate Themselves to death. too.
hsv" seen II not once, but thre,
drr-cr' times, when human beinE
90 hot;d ond enyicd smother that
Re died ~ q snake dies when ne
turns r0d h'trs himself.
And Y Is such n beautiful world
20 vlorous nv night, go sweet b.,
dG"llcht, 80 fun of faithful friencs
anh good, hard work. and pleasar,
rost. and hanpy hours. How can
any one bear 20 shadow II with such
n thing ss hate?
~ found a settled hr'e growing
IN my heart I'd p'uct It out n /
had. to tear the heart from my body
to DO ~
would not live In tho snme hous-
with ono who hated me. not for aN
tho ease and bodily comfort In tho
world.
STRANGE tales he told us-the man
from tho Pacific iSla ndS-stories OF
long ninhts, ~ ivory and velvet. and
~ ""~s ~ a-hrr md turcuois-.
fower-crowned festivals. he told us of
Quaint and GROOMING songs he sang
fNr us, md, rising, he wovc for Us,
hack and '"r'h, the threaded sters
ot forc'fu' dance. He had learned
to initiate tn" sound OF the breaw-
crs upon n p"hhlv beach, and the
boom OF the SURF he could make You
hear. ana tn" v'hisner of the wind
IN the pains that clattcrc1 like cas-
taneta Strang" legends he told us.
600 ~ '"e son ana Two dwalIc- =
therein. who Home to shore in the
white snrf and reer curiouslS ir'o
the straw huts on crr',in nirht
IN ~" wear, hut Of all the things
he told I was most interested In his
story ~ tn" ~eople who prayed each
other 10 death.
Aren't your
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

Loyal To the National Association.
Women who were the directors OF
the suffrage campaigns in New YORK.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts this year recently met ana
passed the following resolutions en-
pressing their loyalty to the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
and its policy of working for the
Susan b. Anthony amendment while
pushing. at the same time. state
campaigns The resolutions are az
follows:
Whereas, under the leadership and
announcement of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
eleven states have won full suffrage.
many States have won partial SUI
rage, and organizations nave peei.
formed and maintained IN 'hearly
every state; and
year have deepened our convection
that State work and Federal work go
hand In hand and are mutually neces-
sary. therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we. the representa- :
tivcs OF the State organizations OF tho
four campaign States OF 1915. wish tt
express our appreciation or the steao =
fast support of the National Ameri i,
can Woman Suffrage Association and
to rcafrirm our loyalty to the state
work Of that organizations ana
further be II
RcnoI,cd. That we hold ourselves
ready to support the National Amerl-
can Woman Suffrage Association In the
work OF the Consressional commlttee
on behalf Of tho susan u. Anthony
amendment to the Federal Constitution,
which II has been pushing vigorously
in Congress for the past forty-nye
years and which Is developing greatly
Increased strength.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

Copyright. 1915. by News
A MAN came I'D from the Pa
~ ciNc islands the other day.
- He's been living there for
years not at a tourists ho-
tel near the uuav. with hot and cold
water and clean towels whenever he
wants them. but up in the interior.
with the natives. In q grass hut.
with a view and a mat to sleep on.
and that's all.
He told US lovely stories about tho
islands--human things it was nice to
hear-all about love and kindness
spect for the aged and gentleness to
the young and helpless. And then
he told us how they prayed each
other to death.
Il don't understand It," he said.
neither does anybody else. but they
do 1t all the same. I've seen EN-
Large Eyes Sets peeved with
Small Foot. and Large Eyes goes
and makes a little doll OF mud and
names II Small Foot and sets II in
tho sun and prass over It. and then
he takes tho doll and sets II where
the water will drip on Il. and when
Foot rolls up his mat and LES down
on 1t. and smiles and dies.
i've seen 1t not once. but half a
dozen times.
mo. It doesn't take any special per-
son or any special method rNcept the
one thew all know. Anybody can do
II. IT gives me the creeps.
But" said the man who had como
back from the Pacific islands. 'lf
] should come on little mud image
OF myself anywhere. | would take
that image and have 1t baked In an
oven. and then | would put Il In a
glass case and hide II. for I know /.
! saw It crumble ! would know that
my time had come. and ] would will
my South sea slippers to YOU and my
South sea robe Of feathers to TIM
Beutiful One. and ] would 20 some
where very quietly and die.
"T don't know whether | would be
islander enough to smile or not"
The Power of Hate.
We all stared at each other and
shook our heads, and some OF us
laughed and some smiled cynically.
but | neither laughed nor smiled,
for | believe that what the man,
new-como from the Pacific islands,
said was, after a fashion. absolute
ly true.
| am strong and well. and I'm
too busy to get time to worry, even
over big things, but II | knew some
one was praying every day that
would die and hating me and wish
ing me gone, | might not die. but
I'm quite sure | should know that
something was the matter, and
something serious
Sh u'dn't you?
When YOU are in the room with
the man who hates YOU, are you
ever comfortable
Are you at your worst or at your
best?
When the woman who does not
like you meets you in the street
ases your heart sing as It does when
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZIN PAG
Better Be Round and Fat
With Health Than Be III
And Haze Perfect Figure
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc
Copyright. 1916. by n Feature s.ryic. Incl,
ED IN NidsImner Night's insanitv ana


insanity and tuberculosis make serious
ihtohds on them. Many victim Of
tuberculosis or mental disease can hark
pack to some obesity cure for the origin
Of the ailmcnt
Many maladies which iurk In the by
ways and crevices Of your ancestry are
hcId IN abeyance by an accumulation Of
iat' Ihough an equatorial Rirth may
IN a chubby group be kissing and a
mockery. jibe and a joke. II 10 worse
than folly to be sensitive about II. In
the secret recesses OF some family his
tories there may be feeble mental
twists. melancholia. insanity, tubercu-
iosis soil and fertile ground for many
human distempers
Loss Of flesh frequently arouses such
dormant distcmpers. whereas a perma-
ncntly maintained jumbo-like deposit OF
adipose tissue will ward on all dam
ger. Better be little, round, fat per-
son in health than have a perfect nR-
ure and sickness.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Planks In the Party Platforms.

Dr Anna HOWARD Shaw mas WTIIttH
to William +. McCombs. chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee.
asking permission for representatives OF
fore the committee at It's meeting IN
Washington December !, to discuss the
possibility OF giving the question or
sunrtory. hearing" at the Democratic
National Convention next spring.
She sent a somewhat similar letter to
CHARLES d. Hillcs. chairman Of the Re
permission for the suffraglsts to appear
before that body whom 1t meets in
Washington y week later, December IL