davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
DEATH RELIEVED
SUFFERING YOUTH
CAPTAIN OF GRANGEVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM,
DIED TODAY
Neck Broken During Game at Nez-
perez, Body Paralyzed - Brought
Here For Treatment

. Suffering a broken neck and his
body partially paralyZed, Floyd Gil
bert, captain Of the Grangeville high
school football team, injured Satur-
day in a game at Nezperce, died to-
day at a local hospital and his re-
mains were shipped tc his hcme in
Grangeville for interment, being ac-
companied by his mother and DR. o
A. Jeffreys of Nezperce.
The unfortunate accident occurred
on the Nezperce gridiron Saturday
during the first fifteen minutes O. play
Emery Syron was making an end run
with the ball when Gilbert made a
flying tackle, his head coming in con-
tact with Syron's hip, dislocating his
neck at the fourth and fifth vertehra,
leaving the body from there down in
paralyzed condition.
Following the accident Gilbert's
mother was called to Nezperce and
decision was reached to bring the
young man to a Moscow hospital for
an X-ray examination and with a view
of having an operation performed. He
was brought here yesterday. The
X-ray examination was made last
night and disclosed the futility of an
operation, the examination being made
by DR.. c. l.. Gritman, DR.. Dodd and Dr.
Jeffreys. Though every aid and com
fort was given the young man after
his arrival in Moscow, the end came
peacefully this morning. The young
man was in his 18th year.
Gilbert was one of the most pop
ular of the Grangeville high-school
students. He was an enthusiast in
athletics and the team had made him
captain. In the same game Saturday |
following the Gilbert accident, Syron J
suffered a broken collar bone and the
game was called off,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
FOOTBALL BAN
RAISED In NJ. H.S.
ATHLETIC CIRCLES DISTURBED
TODAY WITH ANNOUNCEMENT
BY SUPT. HENRY
Before Schedule Can be Resumed
Members Must Have Written Per-
mission to Play From Parents

Football may be abandoned in the
Moscow high school during the pres
ent year. The announcement was
made to the football squad at the
school this afternoon by Superintend-
ent Henry and Principal Rich. Not
unless parents of the young men who
are members of the team will sign up
allowing their sons to play, will the
football schedule be continued this
year
The announcement caused co'isid-
cradle of a commotion in high-school
athletic circles. 1t is understood that
the young men are to bring their
written consents to the school to-
morrow when the fate of football in
the high school this year will be final
ly settled The step taken by the SUI
perintendent was actuated by recent
fatal accidents on the gridiron.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
HUSBANDS DEATH
SHOCKS HIS WIDOW
MRS. RETTA A. WALLACE. FELT
DEATH NEAR FOLLOWING HELP
MATES DEMISE THURSDAY
She Passed Away Sunday Morning
Couple Lived Together 81 Years
Double Funeral Held Today

Feeling the call of death near. Mrs.
Retta A. Wallace, pioneer resident of
Latah county, told friends at her home
Saturday following the death of her
husband Thursday morning, that she
would not live three days, and yes
terday morning at o'clock she pass
ed away following sudden attack of
apopleXy. Many members of the fam
lily from distant points, called here
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Wallace
were with her when the call came
The death of Mrs Wallace was direct
ly due to the shock from the death of
her husband and from old age AS
result of her death there was a dou-
BILE funeral this afternoon. two grey
hearses conveying the caskets to the
cemetery where they were both low
cred into one grave. Rev. George
Fowler of the Christian church offic
lated, both Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace hav-
ing been devout members of that de-
nomination.
Mr. Wallace was in his S9th year
while Mrs. Wallace was in her S2d
year, both being natives of Jefferson
county, Indiana. They had been mar
ried for period of 81 years. Both
moved to Iowa in 1856 and to Kansas
in 1876. They came to Idaho in 1882
Mr.. Wallace built and operated the
first sawmill at Kendrick in that
year. He had been active in the lum-
ber and sawmill business for many
years, retiring a few years ago from
active business. Both were well
known and respected by wide circle
of friends and acquaintances in Latah
The children surviving by
Mr.. Wallace's first wife are Mrs. NJ.
F. Harbaugh, Westchester, Iowa; w.
D. Wallace, Waitsburg, Wn.; J. S. |
Wallace, Sac City, Iowa. Of the sec
ond wife the surviving members are
James L. Wallace, Missoula; Mrs. ]. G. |
Whittier, CAL: Mrs. c. j.
Goodland, Kansas. Mrs. |
Simon Steelsmith, Abilene, Kansas;
Mrs. J. E. Smith, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
GREAT ACTIVITY
In NEVA MINES
ZINC ORE UNCOVERED THERE
WILL BE DEVELOPED BY KING
DAVID COMPANY
Active in Operations the Company VIII
Build SawmiII and Install Stamp
Mill-Other Neya Notes

h NEVA, Ida, Oct. Especial Mi
ming activities are pronounced in this
section. The principal interest cen
ters around the operations of the King
David mine, located a mile from Neva
on the C. M. e st. P. Ry. The COM
pany is at present building a good
wagon road from the mine to the
railway spur. Immediately following
the completion of the road, lumber,
now at the depot, will be hauled to
the mine where camp will be built.
A small crew of men will be put to
work for the entire winter. The COM
pany plans to enlarge the 3S-foot
shaft. The ore from the ledge is so
per cent zinc or about 5000 per ton
A hoist is now being installed and as
soon as completed shipping will be
started The company will build a
sawmill in the spring to make lumber
for the mine. The company has pur-
chased stamp mill which will be
installed as soon as buildings can be
erected.
Mr. Jackson, owner of the Gray
Eagle mine, has a small crew of men
2. work on his property which has
fine showing. The uncovering of
we'll defined Lodges in this section has
started prospecting forward in the
hills and many people are confident
that this locality will prove as great
a mining region as it is a lumber
region.
Mr.. Weary has returned to Spo-
kane after several weeks visit with
Mr.. Parker.
E. P. Parker has returned from JUL
iaetta with wagon load of fruit and
leading a new COW.
Mrs. Ed Burger was an Elk River
visitor during last week.
Charles Brady was visitor at st.
Maries last week.
James Fitzpatrick has returned
nome from Deary where he visited |
several days.
Floyd Parker has gone to Helmer
IN a visit.
The Neva school is now progress
ng fine with Miss Evelyn Merwin in
,harge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
KEEP ARMY POSTS INTACT

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-Secretary
Garrison announced that the army
program doesn't call for an abandon
ment of any existing posts. The sec
retary feels that the country needs all
the posts for training purposes if the
war department is given the increase
he recommends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18

Mexican situation always appears to
wait ob1igingly in statu quo whenever
other foreign affairs must occupy us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
CLAIM SUCCESS
ON ALL FRONTS
BERLIN REPORTS PROGRESS EVE.
RYWHERE AND THAT SNOW AND
RAIN HINDERS In SERBIA
Bulgarians Cut Railway FOces
Quitting The DardanelIes in Effort
to Reach the Balkans
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-Progress for the
Teutons on every front is claimed in
the otfici;l statement today In the
west the French were held back. In
the east the Germans have progress
ed in an offensive about Riga, while
the Serbian operations through snow,
rain, and fog, the Austro- Germans and
their Bulgarian allies have pushed on
ward against a stubborn resistance
Main Railroad Cut
PARIS, Oct. 1S-The Bulgarians
have penetrated Serbian Macedonia
and have cut the Salonika-Nish rail-
road according to Austrian reports
from Geneva today.
Allies Seize Railroad
ROME, Oct 1S-The Allies have
landed at Enos, afcording to Messag-
ero, and have seized the neighboring
Dedagatch railroad. Enos is a sea-
port town of European Turkey. SO
miles northwest of Gallipoli on the
Aegean sea. The nearness of this to
Gallipoli may mean that the Allies,
as suggested last week, will withdraw
troops from the Dardanelles opera
tions.
Weather Aids Serbians
LONDON, Oct. 1S. Bathed in
continued to be the center of war in
terest The Allied forces have moved
northward in Bulgaria. Simultan-
eously the Austro-G Germans progressed
southwark in Serbia, the Serbians
presenting a determined resistance.
The weather is aiding the Serbians.
Snow and rain have made the roads.
regular quagmires. StrumnitZa in
Bulgaria has fallen into the hands of
the Allies, giving the latter control
of the important Salonika-Nish rail-
way for so miles northward from Sal
onika. Delayed reports declare that
the Bulgarians have cut the railway
at Vrania.
On the Western Front
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-French artillery
continued to shell many parts of the
German western front In the nor
thern section the artillery and infan-
try struggle around Bois-in-H -Hache
was turned to the French advantage.
The official statement told of the re-
pulse of three German attacks there.
To the north of Verdun and Lihone
continued trench fighting and sue
cessful bombardment on the main
works are reported. Advices indicat-
I'd that the Germans were trying to
break the Belgian section on the west
ern front
French Steamer Sunk
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-lt is reported
hat II persons perished when an Aus
rian submarine sunk the French
steamship Admiral Hameln in the
Mediterranean without warning. A
Iasielles message said that 33 mem
)ers of the crew had landed there. 1t
s not certain whether the 33 includ-
d all aboard the vessel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18

Signal honor was paid to James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, on
October 7, which was proclaimed a
legal holiday by the governor of In
diana. There were special exercises
in all the schools Of the state, and in
indianapolis oreat banquet in honor
Of the poet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
CHARLTON TRIAL RESUMED

By the United Press Associations.
COMO, Italy, Oct 1S.-The trial Of
Porter Charlton, the American charg-
ed with beating his wife to death, was
resumed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18

This is the most recent portrait of
ViIhjaImar Stefansson, the young
scientist and explorer, who has dis
covered new land in the arctic re-
gions, and has taken possession Of it
in the name of the Canadian govern
ment. He was heard from recently
after having been missing for 18
months and given up for lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18
PHYSICIAN WAS ARRESTED
By the United Press Associations.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct 1S-A ccm-
plant charging DR.. A. A. Ausplund in
whose offices Miss Anna Anderson
died Friday after an alleged illegal
operation, with manslaughten was fill
ed The charge is said to have re-
suited from the discovery of new
evidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18

notwithstanding to a statement
published here 80 per cent of students
of German universities are serving in
the army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-18

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The Bulgarians
have penetrated Serbian Macedonia
and have cut the -Nish rail-
road, according to Austrian reports
from Geneva TODAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
DIV REV. MABEL NJ. IRWIN.

At what age should girl begin to be
self-supporting? Just as soon as she is
girl-and not a child. Even while quite
young and still in school her helpfulness
should begin to be something of a
family asset. This, too, not only I'm
justice to the wage Garner OF the family
but in justice TO herself and her own
future.
A girls ability TO be entirely self-sup-
porting should, of course. be a thing OF
gradual achievement. No girl should be
expected to be able either in the home
OF out of IL, TO at once be fitted for any
work that would give her adequate sup
port Training and experience are neces-
sAry along any line. and must be had be-
fore she should be expected TO earn a
living wage; and this should always be
taken into account.
II a girls taste leads her to adopt an
other vocation than home-maling, she
should, nevertheless learn-preferably
while In her mothers house-to do every
thing that the home requires. II Is futile
to argue that because some girls have
professional tastes that would naturally
take them outside the home there is no
need for them to learn how to take care
OF home.
Whatever her vocation. there will never
come time when she will not need to
know this. No matter to what station
in life she may be called. no matter how
much wealth she may possess. the higher
the station and the greater the wealth
the sreater the need OF this knowledge
IL she fail TO acquire il no household
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Dreams that Win Success

teligently mixed by q cook who Visions
the perfect blend she aspires to have in
the end is far better than one that ia
slapped together just TO combine ingredi
ents.
One can never help realizing the dreams
of his heart. For naturally one gravitates
toward what one secretly desires and
loves. -..
There are men aud women who, to real
ize the vision splendid in their hearts.
will endure darkness and trial and pain
and want. who will travel far over rough
roads because their grain lies ahead. such
as these save our world from degenera-
ton They illumine work ana suffering
with faith. And they achieve.
What discoverer or inventor would have
given us new continents or splendid
forces to "lighf MP the dark" and make
the arid places fertile: what physician
would have been enabled to sterilize
wounds or make surgery painless; what
great deed OF progress would ever have
been accomplished without dreams?
Would we possess printed books 10 read.
warm houses TO live II. or a chance to
live without destroying and fighting for
place, II there had not been visions in
the hearts OF some OF those who have
gone before7
There isn't a finer thing in all your
life than your dreams. Your selfish, self
seeking wishes, your inordInate desires
are not dreams. But all the longings to
grow and know and see and do-all the
visions or giving and working you have
all the poetry and song-an the willing
ness to illuminate sordid tasks and serve
WELL are indeed dreams. Make them
come truel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22

husband. submitted a set OF rules that
he had drawn up Tor her conduct. Among
other dos" and "donts" was this nlum-
mating item:
You must deceive me continually by
telling me that am handsome and fas-
cinatng. and that you adore me. and
could not live without me"
Probably everyone who read this ex-
traordinary theory OF wifes duty
srniled-but with a wry mouth Il hit
too near home. for the only difference
between this man and the balance OF us
is that he haf the candor to speak out
what we all secretly desire.
The honest truth e that there arc GER
tain matters about which we want to be
deceived. Our happiness depends upon
our believing that those about w. see us
in a light that We know In our aouls to
he Impossible and with halo that we
are perfectly aware we do not possess.
This Is ospc. tally tho case between
married couples. and so Il becomes nlco
ethical question whether Il Is not really
tho duty OF husbands and wivos to per
juro themselves like gentlemen and ladies
rs regards their opinion OF each other.
Perhaps husbands and wivcn do have a
'fhHN ~ ~ p'N' 10 ne ntNolstu UN the
partners OF their bosoms. and 20 this
hushands demand % h's wife was not
30 absnTd. after all.
Fako the ease, tor instsnre. Of the
woman who has grown more than fair
fat and n. When she asks her husband
how she looks. sho Is simply imploring
him TO deceive her. shc Wants him 70
assure her thar she was tho most beautl- /
ful woman at the ball and that In his /
eyes she Is better looking than the day /
he married her.
or course. the woman knows this for |
the palpable lie that Il Is She knows !
that her husband would have 20 be n |
doddering IDIOT to think that fat grlz- !
zle-headed. pasty -checked. dull-eyod
woman OF 80 was IN the Venus class with
slim. 1.-the young girls. with the roses Of,
youth In their checks, and the CLINT OF
The morning IN the gold of their hair
and the dew Of their eyes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
sy BEATRICE FAIRFAx.


Whatever, Time, thou takest from my
What from my life,
From what dear thing thou yet msyst
Plunge not too deep the knife.
AS dies the day and the long twilight
SPARE me NV draan,s,,
Richard Watson Glider.
! Columbus had In his heart a vision OF
another world. He discovered it, Lincoln
believed that ''all men were created free
and equal in very truth. He banished
slavery from his country.
Whoever has in his heart a dream
may one day make It come true. Dreams
are the promise Of future reality.
/ Visions hold the seed OF achievement.
| II you dream OF beauty you must sooner
or later rouse yourself to realize at least
some measure OF IT,
! A block OF marble would be nothing but
shapeless mass OF cold wilderness II il
were not in the heart Of the sculptor to
dream of the figure OF loneliness that
for him lies sleeping In what to us is
only stone Quarried from the mountain
side
/ The musician combines sounds we all
might hear II only We were attuned 20
dream lovely harmonies as he is
Poet, painter philosopher. discoverer.
inventor. healer-each OF them has
achieved because his mind beheld visions;
because the dream OF accomplishment
was born and grew and came 10 fruition
In his heart.
IL is scarcely possible TO be IAN idle
dreamer" The lazy individual who basks
in the sun of inaction az idly as a pussy
cat IL no dreamer. He is Just waster
who is as capable OF thought as rs tabhy.
Whoever dreams. whoever visions beauty
seeks expression. He longs to make his
dream come true. lie win work ana
struggle and endure hardship and priva-
ton 90 that his vision splendid may
become reality. One has only to be
true to his dreams-to cherish ideals--to
, cultivate the music and poetry and long
ing for beauty and expression that stirs
In his heart-that the ability 10 accom-
plish some part OF what he longs for.
Nothing great was ever accomplished
without inspiration. And inspiration and
dreams weave themselves into the simple
sasks OF life iast As they do into the
Roetfy and chiyalry and great adventures
A mother whs brings love 20 the trivial
task OF darning her children's stockings,
will make the weaving softer ana
smoother than n she snaried her threads
In angry iapatienee. There Is a dream
OF love for her children IN the true
mother-heart-that dream uplifts werk
and makes II beautiful.
Inspiration may help you write a SON
meteor make a delicious strawberry
shorteake. salad dressing that is in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22

and June Warner had fitted up TO be their
nest Ned rose from the couch where lie
had fallen asleep with the miniature Of
June In his hand and recognized the rasp-
ing voice of Honoria.
We'll, we've located your darlingl"
And there was a shrill oackle. She's on
board the Hilarity with my husband. And
the yacht Is anchored outside the bay
Good morning."
Ned wasted no time. Bobbie Blethering
had stanch little boat and Bobbie was
routed out OF bed Immediately, yawning
and wonering why the world could never
be at peace. But me was ready. though
II took his agitated wife. Iris, seven
minutes 20 make him comprehend that
the Hilarity was boat She had to sup
press all her ebullient emotions to do It,
but she relieved herself somewhat by tele-
phoning June's mother and father at their
beautiful home In BTynport
As the sun pushed itg scarlet rim up
into the edge OF the dawn and stared in
pleased surprise az the beautiful girl who
was speeding toward tho, marshy shore
a low, gray sklff with a portable motor
attached TO It's stern skipped In and out
OF the dimness along the black hulls at
the rivers edge. In the skiff were three
rough looking men and a roughly dressed
woman, who sat huddled in the bow. All
four were silent. but their furtive eyes
royed constantly over every vessel
around which they erept, In the bottom
OF the boat we're huge bundle OF celery
ana a loosely piled tarpaulin.
Suddenly the woman leaned forward
and touched the nearest man ON the
knee He was big, raw-boneu man with
a bronzed face and deep soar ON his
chin. The woman pointed. and the man
turned his evn eyes In that direction.
surrounded by black coal barges was a
shining houseboat with brass rails. ma
hogany cabin and all the fittings and APP
pointments which extravaSancs could
devise.
The man at the stern. lean. wiry fel-
low with hooked nose aud lean Jaw
which ended IN a big knob on each
cheek. slowed down the engine until il
was noiseless. They completely circled
the two adjoining docks before they came
hac kto the slip where coal barges lay,
then the skiff gllded In bensath the over
hang Of the haFges ana the big maa
with the scar oa his chin knocked ca the
hull Ne answer came from withia. The
man picked up club ana pounded. Ne
stirring.
There Was not a living creature an sight
except these four early morning birds of
prey.
IAN right. Babe" growled the man
with the scar on his chin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
In Passing
BY CONSTANCE CLARK.

A city street thronged with a crowd bat fleeing,
blur of drifting faces ever new;
How many journey end In lovers meeting,
And yet how strange never meet with you.
How many others find cause for laughter
The while the city swallows for laughter
For few Of us believe that pain comes after
The fruits Of Joy that have met and known
Eyes mystery widened. cheeks with fire ALLOWING
Heart over-full of fairy tales come true;
Life holds no greater Joy than just the knowing
That some day midst the strangers III see you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
ELEVENTH EPISODE.
In the Clutch ofNthe River ThIevo,
CHAPTER 4

There was a wild Changing OF bells on
the yacht Hiiarity as the sun pushed its
scarlet rim up into the edge OF dawn. At
the foot OF the landing stairs beautiful
June Warner. her big lustrous eyes Wild
ened In terror, had cast off the swift little
motor tender. and the dark. handsome
face of the black Vandyeked man, peer
ing over the deck rail, was distorted with
rage. He shouted again his impatient
commands 60 the officer on the quarter
deck
Sleepy sailors were ON deck now. rum
bling with the dayits on each side. From
one swung a little covered cutter and
from the other long. narrow racer. Blye
sprang 10 assist the sailors lowering the
racer.
On the dock a. the sun pushed its scar
let rim up into the edge OF ME dawn
stood the well known and JUSTIFY famous
private detective. Bill Wolf. who al once
called up Honorla bye.
Wei. / got himl" came the hoarse
voice OF anl Wolf He's on board the
yacht HilArigy. and. say, with the girl"
Immediately Honofia moved swiftly.
The sIeepa-eyed steward stepped out
upon the deck OF the Hilarity with his
uniform Jacket buttoned askew
Beg your pardon cir" he said. Don't
lower the boats for q moment"
''Whatr' shouted Gilbert Blye.
The gasoline. Ter. Il did not arrive
until an hour aeo."
You fnferHai IDIOT yelled orin Gun
nipghan.
Lower those boats!" shouted Gilbert
bye. wilkins. get downstairs. You can
fili those beats In the wateri" And he
looked out across the waves The escap-
ing beauty was rounding the point
Ia the pretty apartments which Ned