davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
THE COLLEGE OF LAW

In the minds of educators and of
people who observe the results of sys-
TENS of education, there is a diversity
of opinion as to whether the youth OF
America are entering upon their pro-
fessional life too early or too late.
1t is held by many that only the sea-
soned, fairly mature. and already we'll
disciplined mind should undertake
professional studies This group Of
people would defer The entrance into
professional schools until after several
years of general, preliminary college
work had been taken
Holders of the opposite view con-
tend that our young men and young
women are entering upon their life
work too late; that they are wasting
valuable time in theoretical training
that might better be omitted; and that
the time to enter the professional
school is Immediately after graduation
from high school rather than after
one, two, or three years of general
college work.
There seems to be much evidence in
the lives of professional men to sup
port the second of these two views.
Many of the most successful profess
sionaI men have had few opportunities
for higher education before they took
up the practice of their professions.
And it is certainly true that may who
have fingered in college long sea-
son have come out of it impractical
and thoroughly out of touch with life
as it is lived in the communities where
they will have to make their bread and |
butter. To people of this way of
thinking the amount of training derived |
from two or three years preliminary
college course and the increased ma
turity of mind are not sufficient off
sets for the tremendous advantage of
having a youth begin his actual pro-
fessional studies by the time he is
about eighteen years of age and the
practice of his profession or an APP
premiership at it by the time he is
twenty-one.
Whatever disadvantages may arise
from the crudity and youthfulness OF
high school graduates il a law school,
for many years to come set up for
her self standard that is widely
as of questionable merit even
in older and crowded schools.
The College of Law in the University
of Idaho is young and its permanence
bv no means assured One of the best
ways to guarantee its future is for it
to serve Immediately in its class-rooms
as many as possible of Idahos young
people. We all wish the College of {
Law well. We admire the honorable
career it has already had and hope
for it's establishment on a {
basis that will guarantee its bright flu
Lure.
The College Of Law has a good
course of study; it has an excellent
faculty; and it has a fairly adequate
equipment in books All that it needs
IS three large classes of students. 1t
would surely be most unfortunate to
adopt a standard for entrance that {
would at this most critical period Of
is existence, reduce the size of its
student body or diminish the volume
If service rendered to the state of
IDAHO.
Preliminary college courses are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

Statistics such as are sometimes
furnished by the Blackfoot Optimist
are probably not much relished by the
subject as, for instance, when local
item reads in reference to the recent
aspirant for guberatorial honors:
Judge Stevens has gone to St.
case he has had in twelve years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

IN A MAD WHIRL!-THIS IS LIKE
Mrs. w. R. Shrimp and Mrs. R. E.
Olsen called on Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kelly and Mrs. Williams on New
years day.-Little Willow Items i'll
Payette Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, +. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

available for those who can afford the
time and money for that additional
training. Since there are now so many
young men who can not afford them,
let us put off, for awhile at least, those
strict entrance requirements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

One trouble with the educational
it. 1t would have been better not to
have such a heap of things to propose
for legislative Enactment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Mars, Venus. The planet
Mercury is too near the sun for good
observation. Saturn is almost an all
night star at this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

WILLIAM BARGE is
JUSTICE OF the peace
AGAIN after twelve
YEARS relief from
THE RIGOROUS demands Of
B THAT OFFICE. He has
ALREADY performed one
OF HIS guaranteed
MARRIAGES. He says <
HE WARNS all corners
THAT IF he marries them
THEY ARE married
FOR KEEPS. He claims
NOT ONE OF the
HUNDREDS or
THOUSANDS of
COUPLES he has
MARRIED has ever
BEEN divorced
I BET HE isn't
so INCREASINGLY
POPULAR with
FRANK Moore, and
BILL Lee and AL
MORGAN, and George
WASHINGTON Suppiger,
AND UNCLE Harvey
SMITH, and Jack
FORNEY, and CHARLIE
PETERSON, and John
NIsBET, and G. J.
oRLAND whats his
first nameD, and
MARION Curry, and
ARCHIBALD Oversmith
AND THE REST of the
1t is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

Humane Treatment Of
Convicts Tends to
Protect Society
By THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE, Ward
en- OF Sing Sing Prison. New York

I DON'T like that word "reform"
any more 1t has been abused
beyond recognition. We are
not introducing any reforms in
Sing Sing.
What we want. to do at Sing Sing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

\ WndC we TO 90 at sing SIn9
prison is to pro- raw@ss,,
tect society and
nothing more.
We are not max @
| ing pleasure re-
sort of the place. 1
We have no idea M y
of making it so
attractive that ,s
persons will want T.
to break in. W. asS aSSss'5
These are falla-
cies. We are 81 III
trying to protect III S
society in a plain ~ ass.sss xa&ssg
business way.
Each year the a asss.r,ar'on nresS
state prisons in
New York turn os'oS'I
out fifteen hundred men. But in
what condition of mind are the ff-
teen hundred when they are turned
back to society? DO they come
back to society with desire to be
ION the level' or with desire to
"get even" with the state? WHICH
IS THE BETTER BUSINESS
POINT OF VIEW, TO BUILD
MEN UP BY HUMANE TREAT
MENT OR TO TAKE ALL MAN
HOOD AWAY BY ADDING TO
THEIR DEGRADATION?
The result of the application of
the new methods has been wave
of righteousness in Sing Sing which
is sweeping me and others off our
feet. We have not had one single
case of punishment since Dec. /,
and if that isn't practical result
I'd like to know what it is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

Do you borrow your news or get
it from hearsay? Stop it. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free OF
charge.
Phone 1901 Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR-MIRROR
Stationery

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Star Mirror printed or engraved
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The Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

You will find bargains every day
in the classified adv. column of
The Daily Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

FOR SALE-ONE BIG TYPE POLAND
China male hog. J. R. Watson; Mos
COW, Idaho. 99-2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.
FOR SALE-Liye Stock.

FOR SALE-A GOOD FRESH MIEK'
cow c. A. Paul. Phone 931x2. O0-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
LIT BENNY's
 NOTEBOOK
By LA Pape


 herd a feaxse izplosdon erround the cornir tzaie afternoon, and ran erround and wat was it but d a.pgto- nnobeeI and q man was standing thar 6 tAking awf wun of the tires, beeing law1 flat
 Did ths tire berstz nnistr, I sed.
 No, it just sneezed, sed the man. Beelng a fat man. not looking verr-sr Ehappy, avn akkozznt of wat the tire had did T geMand stood thare watching him taking it awf and he kepp avn taking it awf ana pritty soon Puds EIEnhi11s calm up and stood IaIaw gstde of me
 G. naistir, did 1t bl1st, sed Puds.
 Dug it lock aa n it bustid, sed the man
 Yes, sed Puda. VV1ch it did. and we stood thare watching the man take it awf and aftdr a vile who calm I'D but skinny Marlin.
 Wats the naakfir, xnistir, did tlae tire E9erst, sed Skinny
 Shut up. you layzrg 1eggid boob. sed the man.
 VVats thes na4tir. I ony asked you a <ruestsh1n. sed Skinny.
 Yes, and tEae next kid that asks me that uestshtn IS going to get shot full Of ho1ess sed the man. And he opened a thing avn the side of the vvtomobt1e and took out a big reyol- svir and put 1t avn fhe sect Of the aw- touaobee1 and then starffd to take awf the tire agens and in about a mint Puds Sin1kfnses sissy cuzzin Persey calm erround the cornir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

of entering some new Venture. and might bring something back to his home community.
 "If 100 men in any town.'' con- cluded the speaker. would make it their practice on all possible occa- ssions to say a word tactfully never forcing the subject-to people from othe1A towns as to the advantages of their home place, in time this would create quite a widespread reputation. Some of the people that heard about the town would be interested to make further inquiries. A few of them would be likely to move in and bring some good business with them.'' A town grows and is built up by it's reputation. was the conclusion To secure that reputation, the citizens of a town must do ali they can to spread Information about it's advan- tages. From a thousand chance seeds of information and he1pfulness, a, few will bear fruit. It may seem luck and chance, but it is really the result of a community habit of push and expansion and search for new opportunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Wat do you bet Pesey asks him. I sed,
 6, wat if he shoots at him and miss es him and hits wun of us esd Skin ny Martin
 WIch jest then Persey stopped and startid to say c, nlistir- And befoar he cood say the rest of 1t Teddy Merfy p1af his hand ovir his mouth and the rest Of us aW1 jumped avn him and the fefss thing Persey moo he was down avn the pavemint with Reddy AGerfys hand ovir his mouth and the rest Of us own top of him and the man was standing taare with the re- vo1vir in his hand.
 Sleeve me. kids. you jest saved his life in time. sed the man And he put the revo1Yir in his poclxit ana jumped into the awtomcbee1 and we aswI yelled aftir him, hay, nnistir. did yure tire Perst. did yure tire berst, mister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
cHApTER XxL
I Have a Tit vieh coIinaraft.

Have Tit WiAh CoIinaraft. ~ ATER in the forenoon the countess,
 with a queer little smile on her A lips, told me that her mother
 considered me sthe most won derful. the most forceful character she had ever encountered I bnghtened up at that
 But Colingraft was not yet through with me He sought me out just be fore luncheon. I was in the courtyard, listening patiently to Jasper juniors theories and suggestions concerning the restoration of the entire facade of the castle and what he'd do if he were in nay place Strange to say, I was considerably entertained; he was not at all offensive. On the contrary, he offered his ideas in a pleasantly tn- genuous way, always supplementfng them with some such salve as Don t you think so. Mir. Smart?'' or ssI'm sure you have thought of it yourself,'' or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Town Promotion, No. 2

sfLet us say that smith, said the Board of Trade man quoted in the previous article, .sis one of your townspeopIe. He is a fbuoyant fellow, full of appreciation of the present advantages of your town, and its pos abilities for growth. He goes off some day to spend 8. week and with his wifessl relations, and incidentally gets to talking about your town. He tells what a good place it is to live and do business in"
 "A few months after it appears that some young man in the town visited by Smith, is contemplating has little capital, but finds his own home people indifferent to him The words of your friend Smith had been heard by him. 1t strikes him that your place might be an excellent town to get start in. He writes to Smith, who invites the young man to his home. and later introduces him to the business men about town He gets the glad hand. and inside a few months your town has a new indust try.
 .I believe said the Board of Trade man, .'that in the majority of cases, new industries locate in some what that way. Some are founded in response to circulars and, appeals sent out by Boards of Trade. The majority come because a town has acquired a reputation for hustling, and for business and residence ad- vantages. ssNsas
 Of course Smith might go visiting for hundred week ends, talk his relatives blind about the advantages of his town. and never interest a soul to think of moving there. Yet the hundred and first time he might strike some one who was thinking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

If any one should have the7temerity to hint that bachelor who is about to marry has seen his best days, that per- upon a situation that has two sides to offer.
 The bachelor is supposed to be al free- lance of restless. wandering ten dencies, hail fellow well met among his jolly comrades. He has 1avished ment goings, and a, hundred and one benefits which he had no earthly use for. To be popular among the set of people whose regard he wished for, he spent his winter evenings swapping stories at the clubs heNbelonged to and his summer outings were usually joined in by Tom, Dick and their friends. Keeping appointments con tin1a1Iy with this jolly set quite pre- vented him from enjoying the pleasant who had fitted across his path in his leisure sfroIIs.
 He began to think seriously of how aimIess, useless and solitary his life was going on, with no one to think or care where he drifted to, whether he had a home or a shelter this week and was moving amid strangers the next if he was sick or we'll
 With a. sigh he resolved to quit the ranks of bachelorhood, and, straight way he wended his steps to the cot tage door of a girl he had fancied She gave him a cheery welcome A dozen or so visits brought about a. pro posa1 Their two hearts made one at the altar.
 When man marries he becomes changed entirely Into 2 ydinerent per son altogether If his tlewly1w welded wife. after the honeymoon has waned, wishes him to help her entertain a so- cial number of his friends and hers, he is at a loss as to how he can tell her of there being only a. few of his Hfe's churns he would care to invite to their happy home.
 He puts off the social gatherings just as long as he can. He under i tsandHs that she is pleased and happy to show om their attractive home; to get up dainty little spreads for their friends, while they enjoy social chats and accept many return invitations to make their evenings pass bright and cheery. This is the drst step of most married couples. All the better ac- Iquaintances whom he was wont to l a tWelvemonth or SO after he did Those couples generally went to differ- ent places to start their married lives l to advantage. Few remained at the clubs except gax, debcnair young sports. It would never do to permit them to cross their threshold When a man marries he is the first one to exclude the freelances, jolly triners from his sacred hearth The married man who has experienced the 1ieAats and foIlies Of life when he lived alone ieafeguards home, wife, and love which ! he appreciates when it is his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
LOVERS TO BE PARTED.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a daily reader of your talks. Will you help me, as many others2 I am a girl of seventeen- Love a young man of twenty-e6e- He thinks moro, of me than any girl he ever met so far, he says. love him dearly, yet fear to tell him. It is proper for me to let him know I love him when he. asks me? How can win him? He tsays in this town am to live in an other State, away. Can I hold his love if absent?
 M GU. It is not proper to let a man know you love him, unless the inquiry is pertaining to their betrothal, which is a time of true sentiment He may, after you are settled. wish to core spond with you. Though you are parted, yet you may seem near. each other, and more deeply interested. There is no other way to win him but let him sue for your affection in due tiue-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
ENCOURAGING YOUNG MEN
Dear Miss Idbbey.

Dear Miss Idbbey:-
 Your advice to young and old is just grand Surely you will help me I am a girl going on to twenty, very re- fined; popular. [ notice the majority of young men are rather over-snnart in their sayings. If ia young lady calls them down they gay she is eviI-naind- ed; pretend they were only Joking; meant no harm What should a girl do or say at these embarrassing con- troversies? How can one encourage a young man you are very fond Of? Are travelling salesmen tri1stwsort1Iy :? in every port Is this true? What am to do when very bold young man steals a kiss? Is it right to go with three or four boys at a time?
 DOLLY
 Providing these young men prove to be snobs, or to sarcastic, do not enter into controversy with them If pleas ant and congenial, that is suffcient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
HER LOVE TURNING
 TO COLDNESS
Dear Miss Mbbev.-

Dear MISS Ibbey---
 am a young man of twenty-three- Am in love with a young lady three years my Junior. When I am alone with her she aets as though I was the only one on earth But when in com pany she seems like an iceberg. She stays in this town am to live in am would ever expect to love another. Please explain.
 R B.H It is not etiquette to show tender re- gard for one another in company You wrong her by forgetting this Actions speak louder than words. At her home you should know whether she has deep interest for you as the one nearer and dearer to her than all others With this assurance, she could not turn into coldness-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
CRITICIsEs GOVERNMENT
 FOR ARMS APPROPRIATION

Attorney Jeremiah O'Leary of New York addressed an audience at the Plaza Theatre yesterday afternoon. on '*Neutrality." He appeared under the auspices of the American Truth society.
 Attorney o'Leary defined neutrality and talked interestingly on the sub Jeet. During it, he took occasion to criticise the policy of the government in allowing the exportation of arms
 Many of the young girls sixty years of age or more feel convinced that the new short skirts are highly be- coming to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

encouragement for a young man to understand you are fond. of his com pany. Most traveling sa1esmen strive to be trustworthy, it is said A. bold young man has no right to steal a. kiss He should be told so, and it should be a long time before he is in-s vited to your home again unless he. apoIOgfZes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
oBREGoNs RRo1HHlH FREED.

oBREaG ON,S BROTHER FREED.
 Hu Paso, Aprn 26Francisco Obre- gon. aged brother of General Obre- gon. commander of the Carranza forces near CeIaya. has been given his liberty in Chihuahua city, accord ing to an oficia1 statement received at villa. headquarters In Juarez today. Obregon was said last week to have been executed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Did You Ever
 Try To Write An AdVer tiSement?

Commencing May list, we will pay $2Oo every day to someone who writes us an advertisement that is accept ed by our advertising de partne11t.
 This is an opportunity for you to show your skill at ad- writing
 You may be peculiarly adapted for such work.
 CONDITIONS OF OUR
 OFFER
 Advertisements must cen- tain from 80 to 100 words, neatly and 1egibly written. They must be mailed to the Advertising Department of Rockwell & Go. The adver- tisements that are accepted will appear in the local news papers sometime during the month and checks will be mailed the first of each month.
 WATCH THE NEWSPA- PIERS FOR THE 9ADVER- EASEMENTS YOU WRITE Get busy. Try your hand at ad-writing.
 Get the schoolgoing mem bers of your family interest ed too and let us hear from you.
 RockweA 6 C Co.
 HOS MAIN STREET
 BRIDGEPORT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WHEN A MAN MARRIEs.

s'stir the fire and pour the wine, Let those lovelit eyes divine Pour their mute heart hopes into mine;
 don't care whether 'Tis snow, or sun, or rains or shine
 If we're f,oee+9 eT.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Very smart and chic is the two piece costume shown today. The blouse is a trifle short vVafstsd and is cut with a tiny peplunn. The yoke extends well over the set-in bel shaped sleeves, and the high, slightly flaring collar is finished, as are the sleeves, with snowy met ruff1es The blouse is buttoned straight down the front. The skirt is cut fiaring with circular seton ruff ne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

These Home Dressmang articles are prepared especially the styles by HaeEaeWFs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

sign especially suitable to stout ng- ures because they can be released at the bustlfne to add fuIIness to the front After creasing on per3orattons, stitch tucks s inch from the edges. If gathers are used instead. follow line
 of double perforations. Gather back on crosslines of single small 'so'' perforations and adjust stay under gathers. center-b backs even. bringing
 small 70" perforations in stay to un-
 der-arm seam Close under-arn seam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
carrier 1t is Sown IN the spring the
less it seems to suffer from this pest.
The Auto CuItivator.

An auto cultivator has been invent
ed. and the reports from those who
have tested it are very favorable. The
machine is propelled by standard five
horsepower gasoline motorcycle engine
mounted on the front end The en-
CINE also drives three revolving disks
having spring steel cultivator teeth.
The operator walks behind and steers
the machine by means of wooden han
dies. The speed of the engine. the
traction wheels and cultivator disks
are controlled by small levers control
led by the operators fingers.
The teeth in the revolving disks pull,
veriZe the soil as the machine moves
fOrard, and as the machine is small
and under easy control it can be car
ried closer to plants than a horse
drawn implement. and it can be turned
at the end of a row within space of
about two feet. The weight of the
machine is 300 pounds. About thirty
pounds Of tie weight is behind the
axles to keep the cultivator teeth in the
ground. The rest of the weight is di-
vided between the two traction wheels,
subjecting the ground to pressure of
about 125 pounds by each wheel. A
horse weighs about 1000 pounds and
in walking lifts two feet at a time, this
throwing his whole weight on two
feet or 500 pounds to each foot. An
hours practice is usually all the nov
ice requires to enable him to Operats
the machine perfectly.