davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
For a Sprained Ankle

If you will get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and observe the direc-
tions given Herewith faithfully, you
will recover in much less time than is
usually required. For sale by the Owl
Drug Store. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

set about the crown where the linen
and the braid are joined.
AS to the success of these late COM
ers among sailors there Is no ques-
ton; fitness for midsummer wear is
written all over them and to each be-
longs originality and beauty.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

OF Interest to Motorists

IN INLET MANIFOLD
OR CARBURETOR
1. Gas mixture too weak
2. Inlet waves not timed correctly.
3. Defective or weak inlet valve.
A. Spark over-retarded.
5. Intake valves leaking.
6. Inlet valve not closing properly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

You win find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star.1irror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
QUALITY PAPERS

found in high quality printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond, Old
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Star Mirror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-STATE REPRESENTA-
tive for the Youman's Ford Lock
thief and fool proof security for Ford
Autos Big seller Best device de-
signated against joy-riders and car
robbers. Address Youman's, care
Star Mirror office. 67-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
SITUATION WANTED.

D-HOUSEWORK OR OTHER
employment by the hour or dey.
Would like list of customers to work
each week steadily. 1920 Lynn ave-
nue.. 67-8p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Lawyers

BOOM & OGDEN-LaWyers, II and
II Urquhart Bldg, Moscow Practice
in state and federal courts of Idaho
and Northwest states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12

Write or telephone us any news
items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The Woody
CIOIV- Lamb That
Never Gamboled.

"Y woy gamboed
Evelyn w;.r. ,u,,n. ,.,,u, ..,., -.
with cards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-12
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.
AUTO LIVERY

Auto. LIVERY ~, P. H. DANLY. PHONE
AZ or Farmers 9147. 53tf
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

S1!00 Nuera snrsapariIla, a gen
sral tonic. increasing the power TO
resist disease and impa-ting new
force and vigor to whole
system: powerful blood pu-i- 70
$1Ic0 Syrup Hyp0phosphites, with
Iron, ouinine and strychnine an
excellent tonic for malaria; 20
full pints: Gibson Howell make SOC
56c Elixir Iron. Quinine and AZ
strychnine, full pints. ....... wv
Soc Babek. for az
S1.Oo Elixir Glyeero-pAosphatea
with or without sugar, full 70.
piHSs
e1.oO 3. 8. 3. for the 10
oioou
eI.55 3. 8. s.. for the cf11
&1.O0 n. Q. "anpOle's Cod 40
LiSer Ou
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

Charlie Chaplin today. virginia. COS 9th
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
TOO HASTY GETTING LICENSE.
Young Man Did Not Consult Girl
who Then Refused Him.

Wichita. Kans. Aug. IA too hasty
report prevented the marriage OF Miss
Blossom NJ Glass. a stenographer. who
came to Wichita from Labette County
kans.. some few months ago. and ]. NJ
Walls. Of Cherrydale, a young merchant
The pair had been acquainted since
youth and there is said to have been
more than q feeling of friendship be-
tween them. Just to surprise Miss Glass
Mr.. Walls came to Wichita the other
day. secured a marriage license and pre-
pared to spring il on his intended, get
her consent to marry and hurry the mat
ter along so that their acquaintance
would be surprised
But a reporter got the record OF the
license and 1t was in the evening paper
before Mr.. Walls had a chance to speak
to Miss Glass. Those who know Miss
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
Henry l.. Gordon.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. and Maryland
Partly cloudy, not quite warm Monday and
TUESDAY; gentle shifting winds.
For Virginia: Partly cloudy, not quite % warm
Monday and Tuesday; probably local thundershow-
ems Monday moderate shifting winds
It is probable that during the next two days
Temperatures will not be quite 50 high over the
Middle and South Atlantic States. and they will
be somewhat lower the central portions Of
the country and continue low over the northern
districts east Of the Mississippi River.
The weather will be generally unsettled. with
quite general thundershowers Monday and also on
Tuesday in the South where pressure once
more low, with a disturbance over Central Florida.
Local tempeature-Midnght, 81; A. m. T:
a. m IS; 6 a. m. 76; s a. m, s.; 10 .. n, S. Il
noon IS: . D. m, 81; p. m, %; p. m. q; 8
D. m, Is: 10 p. N, 70. Highest, 81; lowest. t.
Relative humidity-S g. m. "a; p m. 90
Rainfall Is p. m to p. M. COS: hours Of sun
shine, SIS; per oent Of possible sunshine. 60.
Temperature same date last year-Highet, g.;
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Granui'ted 'tI, sugar &c H.; choice white

Granulated sugar &c H.; choice white
cans tuna fish. csc; pound cans cocoa
2?c: pure lard. s&c; butter, soc: u -bbl
Old Time flour. s1.75; Golden Egg mac
aroni or spaghetti. 714c; lbs. evap.
lbs. fancy head rice. 25c; cans baked
beans. 25c: large cans Cal peaches, ioc:
extra small sifted peas. 7kc; large cans
corn, Csc: fat Norway mackereL &C and
l0c; IL lbs. white meal soc: Star Of the
East flour, $3.50 bbl; pounds. o5c
SSSS NJ st. N. W and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia, COS 9th
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

Mennen's Ta1cum, Violet or
Borated, about 4 ID. in box: only
sS,. one Sin: Sin. made; regularly 20c' lie
squibb's Taleum. Violet or fSc
Carnatien, regular CSC sixe...
Babcock's Cory1opsfs Talcum, ask
l6o all over town: this f0-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
OBITUARY..
Or, william A. Cro6ut.

A brief private service for DR.. William
A. Crofut, author, journalist. and trav-
eler, who died Saturday, will be held
this morning at his residence, 12 b
street northeast. The body will be placed
in a vault at Oak Hill Cemetery. and
burial probably will be tomorrow. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bessie
Nichols Croffut. DR.. Croffut was in his
S0th year.
He was born at Redding. Conn. in
January 1885 When a young man he
entered newspaper work, and, in the
course of his journalistic career. served
as editor Of a local paper. When the
civil war started he left the newspa-
per business and enlisted in the Union
army In recent years he Travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. Mexico. Cuba, and
South America His news letters from
various parts of the world arc of high
literary value.
Henry L. Gordon.
Funeral services for Henry L. Gordon.
who died Saturday night at Garfield
Ho5utal. will be held tomorrow after
noc,i at o'clock from his residence, 1f2S
First street northwest. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery, under
auspices Of Pentalpha Lodge, No. .,
F. A. A NJ, the Masonic burial ritual
to be used Mr.. Gordon was 80 years
old, and is survived by his wife, Edna.
Charles BrunEef.
Heart failure caused the death Of
Charles Brunger, 70 years old. retired
west, as he was returning home early
Yesterday morning. He was stricken sud-
denly in V street between First and
North Capitol street.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

Glass began calling her up and Offering
congratulations.
When Mr.. Walls arrived with tn. Ii
cense she refused to be married. She
helps support her mother and she stated
that she did not want to be tied down
In matrimony anyhow. Walls has re-
turned to Cherrydale
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John ]. and Nellie r. TalcUtt. girl.
William L. and 6. Madeline Riggies. girl.
James A. and Grace L. Richards, girl.
RAYMOND T and Julia c. Miles. boy.
Ernest R. and Nora c. Lyles. girl
John h and Mary E. Hill girl.
John G. and Margaret p. Hon. girl.
Samuel W. and Maude Fry. girl.
Eugene ?. AID Augusta VI. DeVouges. boy.
Wilbur W. and Mabel NJ Creel, girl.
John J. and Mary G. Casseen, boy.
George L. and Clara c. Carder. girl.
Leichester and Lillian C. Boswell, boy.
COLORED.
William and Fannie Porter, boy.
Thomas and Hester Elwood. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

Hor Luuch Rox, Irnioa Leader. Sen
sat1on, U. 8. Marine, Central Union.
cut to @3ci 1<-pound cut to 23e.
15e Murads, Mo9u.s. MelaehRsss,
Luxury, cut to lie
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
purely personal

Driver James Sullivan. Of No. 6 Engine
Company. went to Baltimore by sea last
week. returning by rail Saturday. He
was accompanied by Gus Dillon, Of the
water department.
A. J. Driscoll, president Of the Mid
City Citizens Association. recently re-
turned from a trip through the South
west. touching upon a few border cities
of Mexico.
R. o. James. of 212 Eleventh street
southeast, accompanied by his family.
is in Norfolk, Va, for the early part
of August. His son. r. o. James. jr..
patent attorney, who is with him
will leave the latter part Of the week
for San Francisco.
Lewis Edwin Hoffman. Of the Cen
eral Land Office, and his young bride,
are spending a week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schulz. Winches-
ter, Va.
Miss Jennie Smith. railroad evan
gelist who has been i'll at her home.
3l9 E street northeast is much i'm
proved, according to reports OF ply
sicians.
Ringgn1 Hart, private secretary to
the 49, Inspector Robert H. Board
man of the Police Department. is be-
ing mentioned as probable successor
to Boardman. Hart is graduate IN
law and is familiar with the duties
of the office of inspector and assist
ant superintendent of police.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Srrae F. Fastnaught, II years. 1H7 I'd ct -.
Jacob smid. Al. q. S. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Ernestine S. Barnes. % months, Gas llth s- ne
Mamie z. Fletcher, Y years. 1875 Vt ave. nv
Charles b. Reed, CO. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Annie VI. Fisher. l. $50 Volts place nv.
Ann Fitzpatrick, 6. 81 ID st- ne.
William A. Croffut 50. IL st. na
Earl Pierro. 10 hours. 9 elst st. d. O.
Infant Of Louis and Rosalapd Friard. l day
Geo Wash. Hospt.
COLoRED.
Mary Z. Thomas s. years. D T st nv.
Robert Piefer, s. tuberculosis Hospt.
John T. Davis H. 1866 Vt ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

A handsome White Kid Chamois-lined VAN
ity Pouch, filled with powder ready for use,
absolutely free with every purchase of soc or
more in this department
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

A Unique Toilet Petite, contains a regular
soc Cake of Soap, Bottle Perfume Extract
and Package of Sachet, in all the floral odors
absolutely free with every purchase of SOC or
more in this department.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

Bothnia, this road extends 800 miles
north of Petrograd; and Petrograd
is in almost the same latitude as
Fairbanks, in interior Alaska. At
this most northern point this newest
international highway is barely in
side the Arctic circle; practically all
of Canada, and two-thirds Of Alaska,
are south of this latitude!
In order to create rail connec-
tion between the capitals of these
two far northern countries, in other
words, a railroad 1900 miles long
has been constructed; that is, COW
ering about the distance from New
York to the Mississippi river by way
Of Chicago.
The world discusses the reclama-
tion and improvement of the tropics;
but it goes right ahead expanding
northward with a good deal more
persistence and effectiveness.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
GIVE THEM A CHANCE

The Board of Commissioners Of
the District asks Congress for au-
thority to exercise discretion as to
the kind of institutional punishment
to be inflicted on convicted criminals
in certain cases. It wants to be al
lowed to decide whether they shall
go to penitentiary or to a refor-
matory Of the modern sort.
That authority ought to be lodged
somewhere, and to be exercised with
all liberality. In the last four years
Missouri has paroled 500 peniten-
tiary prisoners, and only eighteen of
them have violated the agreement.
The rest have been turned into USE
full citizens.
Other States make equally good
showings for humane and sensible
methods of handling men convicted
of crime. It is neither necessary
nor desirable to force these to be-
come confirmed criminals. Most of
them can be saved. The District can
afford to be in line with Christian
practice.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
A Plea For the Hog.
e Editor OF the Mail Bag:

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
/ hope you will fnd space in your
valuable paper for this article. wish
to call the attention and arouse the
interest OF the members of Congress.
the District Commissioners, and the
suburban taxpayer to the hog raising
industry.
There are hundreds Of poor people
living on the suburbs of Washington.
who have every facility for raising d
few hogs and could do so advantage
ously II permitted to haul the garbage
from the city to feed them. These
people pay excessive taxes. but could
raise enough to pay their taxes and
otherwise reduce the high cost of
living If they could get the garbage.
i think it great injustice to the
taxpayer to stamp out so lucrative an
industry for the sake of the few pal
try dollars brought into the Golfers
Of the District by the garbage on
tract.
hope every citizens association
and farmers club will take up this
matter and bring it to the notice Of
the lawmakers. BY amending or re-
pealing the garbage contract law this
difficulty can be overcome. and the
little porker in the near future seen
thriving on all the hills surrounding
Washington. Respectfully,
OVERBURDENED TAXPAYER.
Washington, January Z.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
YIN. {. A. ARRANGES
EUGEN|CS LECTURES
Course by Ten Experts win Deal
With Historical, Biological,
and Practical Aspects.
How many children should you have.

How many children should you have.
and why? .-..
What will your children inherit?
What are the principles Of human
mating?
These are a few OF the questions to
be answered in new course in "con.
structive eugenics," which the Y. M.
c. A. is to start this month. The course
will comprise ten lectures, to be deiiv.
cred by ten experts in this field. Dates
and topics Of the lecturers will be an.
nounced in a few days. 49,
The coGrse, as outlined by Thomas
Walton, educational director Of the Y.
M. c. A., will begin with historical re-
view Of eugenics. will present the biolox.
ical aspects Of the subject, will go into
the laws Of ancestral inheritance, will
deal with hcredity and environment. and
will touch upon the birth rate, lonsey-
ity. and inherited abnormalities
One Of the most interesting talks Of
the series will be that on "Superstitions
In Eugenics," which will deal with ma
ternal Impressions, prenatal culture,
telegony, sex control and determination
Of sex.
This course is intended to be thor
oughly practical" said Mr.. Walton. at
will deal with the problems that con-
front young men. It will save them
from errors for which posterity must
pay the penalty"
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
ALIEN HEALTH TESTS

Whatever differences of opinion
may exist as to the literacy test,
none can object to an extremely
stringent physical test. The United
States Health Service announces A.
236 aliens were held up at New York
in the last fiscal year because Of
diseases. Most of these were de-
ported.
At New York the physical tests
are thorough. But many of the
other points are lax, and aliens that
should be deported because Of dis
ease are permitted to slip into the
country. Railway lines are con-
stantly bringing immigrants across
tho borders. Scores of steamship
companies contribute cargoes of
aliens. There are eighty places
through which foreigners can make
their way into the United States.
The thorough and exacting physi-
cal test which has made possible the
holding up Of 41,236 aliens at the
port of New York should exist at all
points of entry. Pollution of ma
tional health by the admittance of
diseased aliens is a crime against
the country. Health first, literacy
second.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.

To-Day.
Masonic--St. Johns. No. IL: Hone M ~.
Eureka, No. I. and Capitol. No. II Rov.
Arch Masons: Takorna, No IL: (,athsSsnTi
No. IA, and st. Johns Lodge. No. Is.
Eastern Star. '
ESos;x ES !, and Metropolis; No Is: Jointly;
campment: Martha Washington. No En-
D3rcss. No. T. and Miriam, No. &. Re.
knights Of Pythias-syracusians. No. 10.
pie, No. 3. Pythian Sisters.
National Union-National Capital Council.
No. 4F.
Convention. Women's National Democratic
League. small ball room New Willard, 10 :s0
q. m,
Week Of prayer service. Church of the Epip-
Week Of prayer service. New York Avenp.
Presbyterian Church. 4:30 p. m.
Address Some Recent Aspects Of Vocation l.
al Training Miss Julia Lathrop, chief OF
the Children's Bureau Home and school
Association OF Eastern High School. in
RssdiSs., ssSGS Mrs. X J." Murray Gait Motto, Ma.
tionsi Library for the Blind. 1923 II street
northwest. .. m.
A. Rswlins Post. No. l. G, A, r.. In POST
1sasuIe msu 3 p; D:rhe he x.Ray-1ts Uses an, na -
gers" Dr. John II. Selby. National socie,v
Of Keep Wells. All Souls Unitarian CHURCH.
niustrated lecture, The Romance of Rec
lamation." c. J. blanchard. chief stalls
tcan for the Reclamation Service, Ma
tional Geographic. Society. New Masonic
Meeting, West Virginia Society Of Washing
ton, Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and f.
streets northwest. 8 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Thinks Moran Remedy Futile.

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
1t Is surprising to think, how often
great men will miss the simplest points.
AS an illustration. note p. r. Moran In
a recent issue Of The Times. Here We
have one of the ablest men in the city
seeing one of it's greatest evils-unem-
ployment-proposing a remedy for il.
and yet totally failing to appreciate tho
fundamentals Of the problem.
The labor exchanges which Mr.. Moran
is SO enthusiastic about have not solved
the question of unemployment in the
past, nor are they very likely to do SO
in the future. In New York city there
are about $4,000 men and women out
of work. The local authorities opened
a municipal employment exchange and
appointed the biggest expert in the
After five weeks of strenuous activities
they found positions for exactly VA
people, !. G., for less than one-hfth or
one per cent Of the unemployed. The
same facts have been noticed IN other
cities-as might have been expected.
The reason people are out OF work Is
not because there are no employment
agencies, but because there are not
enough jobs to go around. or to Dc
men than jobs. A national employ
ment exchange. good as it may be,
cannot solve the problem, for the simple
reason that it cannot make more jobs.
If Mr.. Moran Is really anxious to
abolish involuntary idleness he SHOULD
devote his time not so much to tho
dining of those jobs which are nov
vacant Through employment bureausA
but rather to the abolition Of all tho0
laws which tend to hamper and restride
labor. and to the enactment of such
legislation as will encourage industry,
reward thrift and enterprise, and bring
about a condition of affairs where there
will be ten jobs for every nine men
Instead Of ten men for every nine Jobs.
May call your attention to THE
Labor Question by Henry George.
where the above is more fully dis
cussed? DICK JONES.
Washington, January Z.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
EXCHANGE
BELOW 1906 LEVEL
Continued Decline May Cause
Return of Gold Sent to
England in Autumn. 4

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Chiely because
of the tremendous outward movement
from this country OF food products and
the growing shipments of cotton and
many other commodities. foreign ex-
change rates continued their decline
YESTERDAY, quotations touching a level
below that at which $4,000. .oc0 gold was
imported from London in 1906.
Demand sterling closed at 4.SSS,
against ASA a week ago, and the alb
normal rate of S in October.
Rates were the lowest for the year
and lower than In more than a year.
Cable dispatches from london init
mated the position of the exchange
market here might lead to shipments OF
gold from Ottawa on Sank of England
account to New York. ana international
bankers asserted that IL the decline in
exchange continued it would become
actually necessary for the Bank OF
England to return to this country a part
OF the gold shipped from here to Can
ada in the early period of the war in
cident to the adjustment OF interna-
tional financial conditions.
Direct shipment Of gold from London
to pay for purchases Of commodities
made in this country are not looked for
because Of the cost of war risk insur-
ance, shipping charges and hazards In
volved ON the ocean at this particular
period.
Exports of grain were heavy yester-
day and buying for export in the Chi
cago market we're still heavier, sales
OF wheat for shipment abroad amount
ing to 100000 bushels. while 5OO.O 900
bushels were sold for export and l,5OO-
600 bushels Of oats were taken for ex-
port also
Shipments OF cotton were estimated
at $1,000 bales. with exporters probably
more active than on any day since the
exports of the staple began to reach
sizable proportions in securing cargo
space for the Southern product.
Movement of cotton from the planta-
tions continues heavy.
Wheat prices made new nigh records.
with "A cargo of Durum wheat reported
sold for Italy at a price equivalent 10
1884,, delivered. the highest ever. paid.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
A SUNDAY STORY

Billy Sunday takes a big collec-
ton in every town in which he holds
a revival, and the fact is often cited
as evidence that he is working for
money, not souls. Here's a story,
not heretofore published, from Des
Moines, which indicates what be-
comes of the Sunday money.
An elderly woman, hopelessly bed
ridden, was unable to attend the
meetings, but was much interested
in them. Friends asked Sunday to
call on her, and he promised to do
so. Failing to find the time, he sent
one of his assistants to visit her.
The assistant found that she was
poor, supported by daughter who
worked in a department store. He
read to her from a Bible which Sum
day had sent with his autograph in
it, and on leaving said:
"When your daughter comes home
tonight-not sooner-have her read
this chapter over to you again. You
will find something new and helpful
in it that you have not noticed yet"
When the daughter came home
her mother asked her to reread the
particular chapter. Turning to it in
the Bible, the daughter found be-
tween the leaves Mr.. Sundays check
for $500.
There was no ostentation or ad-
vertising about it. The newspapers
in Des Moires didn't get the story.
The incident happened as Sunday
was leaving the town, not as he was
coming.
In world in which the chief
business of most people is to get
money, and in which no questions
are generally asked, it would seem
that even an evangelist may possibly
get a small share without doing any
especial harm.