davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

was removed at once to the Gritman
hospital where he underwent a sue.
cessful operation this morning. Late
reports state that Mr.. Williamson
passed through the ordeal in fine shape
and is resting easy. Mrs. Williamson
had been summoned from Seattle,
where she was visiting, and returned
home last night to be with Mr.. Will
hanson.
Pending the arrival of the parents of
the two young men arrested by Sheriff
Campbell on charge of stealing two
horses and a saddle, the boys are lodg
ed in the county jail. The fact that
the present offense is the first one
charged against them and their ap-
parent desire to make amends and
straighten up the difficulty and the
further fact that they frankly admitted
The theft may result in lienency being
shown and the boys be given an OPP
to begin life anew without
serious hindrance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

Two out of every thousand public
high school boys receive military in
struction in school, as compared with
five in every thousand Is years ago.
While the total number of boys in
public high schools has increased since
1900 from 216,207 to SAL ,486, the num-
Der of boys taking military drill has
decreased from 10,455 to 9542.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
veteran teachers

A veteran teachers association,
composed of teachers with 25 or more
years experience, is organized in
Berks county, Pennsylvania. The as
sociation has so members, rs of whom
have taught 80 years or more. Two
have taught more than 40 years, and
one has seen So years of service as
teacher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

Cheney to confer with the school
board members.
Miss Gladys Mcfarland of Boise, a
former university student, is in the
city for a brief visit with friends. Miss
Mcfarland is on her way to Spokane
to visit her brother.
1t was announced at the office of
President Brannon, of the university,
that Charles NJ Rademacher of Chi
cago, had been elected and had ac-
cepted the post of athletic director at
the university to succeed C. w. Van
der Veer.
Ed Stallings, a prosperous farmer in
evening and reports that the crops in
that section are in excellent. shape.
Mr.. Stallings is now harvesting
timothy and clover crop which bids
fair to be a record crop, he says.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wright of Penn
sylvania and Mrs. Wegner of Pullman,
accompanied by Miss Bette Meek Of
Pullman, were in the city today on
brief visit with T. M. Wright A. f.
Wright and Mrs. Wegner are brother
and sister respectively of t. M. Wright
Mrs. R. A. Hughes and daughter,
Mrs. George Heimbach and son, Ralph
are in the city visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Willis |
Mrs. Hughes is sister of Mr.. Will |
lis. They reside at Misscula, Mont,
and are enjoying a motor trip through
the northwest, coming here from Ken
1ewick and Walla Walla.. They will
motor to Glacier park after leaving
Moscow on their journey homeward.
S. r. Sheldon, former professor of
Electrical engineering in the Universe
y of Idaho and since then head of the
lectricaI engineering department at ,
he Nan Yang technical college at
hanghai, China, where he has been
tationed for five years, will reach
[oscow within the next week for 4 4
isit with friends here. Mr.. Sheldon
cached San Francisco on Japanese
ner July and writes that he han
delightful voyage.
N. Williamson, the well-known mer-
ant, was taken suddenly i'll yester !
y with an attack of appendicitis and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

By French invention naphthaline
has been made available for automo-
bile fuel, pipes conveying hot exhaust
gases from a specially designed car
bureter which has been primed with
gasoline melting the naphthaline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Problem Of the Future
of the Jewish Race
Must Be Solved by
Themselves
By LOUIS BRANDEIS, Noted Lawyer


MOT since the destruction of
~ Jerusalem has there been a
greater suffering among the
eleven million Jews now residing in
the European war zone. Their con-
dition is SO bad as to beggar de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

The one thing the average girl can't
understand about every man is why
he doesn't fall in love with her.-New
York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

scription. The mms
world is now be-
ginning to rec ~
ognize the real |a
cause Of he 81
misery af1ict- @Jy
ing our race in
eastern Europe. s.s
The war is but sS
an incident; the
real cause goes III
very MI h
d eper; the
world is now @a
learning tn e Photo american Prese
truth through
which only re- LUIS ~
lief will come. We have been per-
secuted because of the unjust claim
of the superiority of races.
OUT OF THIS WAR WILL COME
OUR OPPORTUNITY, HOWEVER.
THIS MOMENT, so DARK, is NOT
ENTIRELY WITHOUT LIGHT.
FROM THIS WAR WILL COME TO
US AN OPPORTUNITY OF ASSERT
ING OUR MANHOOD AND OUR MA
TIONALITY. OUR PROBLEMS
MUST BE SOLVED BY OURSELVES,
NOT BY OTHERS.
All we want is an opportunity to
develop and contribute to civiliza-
ton in the future as we have in the
past. Democracy and social justice,
for which America stands, are what
have actuated the Jews for two
thousand years. THE THREE
MILLION JEWS IN AMERICA
SHOULD TAKE THE LEAD IN
THIS GREAT MOVEMENT TO
SECURE FOR OUR RACE THE
PLACE IN ALL COUNTRIES TO |
WHICH WE ARE BY EVERY
RIGHT ENTITLED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

jewel and she will tell you jewelry is
vulgar-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

Write or telephone us any new
items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, July 9.-FOrecast
till 5 p. III. Saturday: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09
FRENCH LOOMING
AS A CANDIDATE

Continued from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

Miss Gladys Mcfarland of Boise, a
former university student, is in the
city for brief visit with friends. Miss
Mcfarland is on her way to Spokane
to visit her brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-09

Cheney to confer with the school
board members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05

S to 9 a. IA. all blankets and comforts al
half piice
9 to 10 a n. chilj1en's Ieggiags and romp
erS ct half price
10 to Il a. m. all royal society packages an(
pillow tops end table covers at half price
II to Il a. m all wOolen dress goods al
half price
L to | p. m. all waist silks at half price
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05

8 to o'cicck a. m all umbrellas at hl
price
9 to 10 &C SEX a. m. children's singha'
aad serge dresses at half price
10 to II O'CLOCK a. m, ,iress trimmings an
gaIn'turey at half tIi:e
II to IL o'clock a m. Iaces and embroide
les at half price
Il TO [ p n. all ladies' and chiIdren's vii
ter underwear al half price
| to 2 p, m al LADIES' muslin underwear
half price
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05

s to 9 o'clock a. H., all ladies waists at
half price
9 to 10 o'clock a, N. Klosfit cotton MESA
line pettjcO2S at half price
10 to Il O'Clock a. IN. all trunks, bags, and
suit cases at half price
II to II a. N. all ladies' hand bags, purses,
and party cases at half price
Il to ?. m Sc apron gingh2m checks at 4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
nuZxzz227 HreezesS 6lowIezIy L7Io XRD0ro

diamond shape. On that portion o| Is single diamond block which formI a beauty spot, over cheek or templel according to the way the we'll is put on; and the veil itself is of fine net id what Is called blonde tint, a creamJ tone that is most becoming to thl complexion.
 Another motor veil has a convent iently placed "window" of .veilinl mesh, let into the chiffon so that whil] the chiffon thoroughly protects hal and hair from dust, plenty of air Il admitted through the lace center, and the wearer of the window veil ca1 see with unimpaired vision. This veil comes in all the favorite shades oI yelling chiffon. with window portiol of mesh yelling or lace yelling i'd white, blonde or black.
 Face wells of shetland weave arl liked best by many women becaus} these veils are so sturdy and pracl tical. They may be washed over and over and never seem to lose their fresh daintiness of texture. In white, -blond1 and taupe they are particularly at] tractive. Novelty face veils come 11 conservative and in bold patterns some show tiny dotted or sprig dol signs; others have big blocks, o] checks, or scroll effects that one see! before the face behind the veil ha! impressed itself upon the vision Blazer striped wells are an extrem( novelty of the moment. Striped veil ings may be chic. but they Can nevei be beautiful, and it is hard to sa, which effect is worst; stripes running up and down. or stripes running acros. either way the suggestion of beauty behind-the-b is a little too strong to be pleasant.
 The woman whose aim 1t Is to bs always chic and well-groomed, take, great pains with the adjustment O her wells; and she takes great care O. her wells, also. They are never folded into wad, thrust through with a pii and tucked into a bureau drawer helter-skelter, until needed. Eacl veil. the moment 1t is taken off. ant still warm-and perhaps slightly daml from contact with the face, i stretched out painstakingly and rolled at its full width, over veil-cylinde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

has tiny sprigs of violet on the striped ground. There is a wide, gathered skirt. very short, and another flower petal bodice which has downward points over the skirt. and upward points over a band of blue taffeta which crosses tho bust. Above is q square-necked yoke of flesh pink tulle with close sleeves to the elbow. These are also cut in deep points and edged with pale blue cord A cluster of purple violets Is tucked against the waistline of this pale blue, white and violet frock.
 Stripes For The Evening.
 A clever little frock from Francis has skirt of awning striped taffeta in white and lavender, the stripes be- ing arranged obliquely, to meet in deep points at front and back. the seams coming at the sides. Over this striped skirt are three fiounces of pale blue net, and one gets the sug- gestion of the misty bleu. d'horizon, spoken of earlier in this chat on even Ing frocks. The bodice is a princess pointed affair with stripes running staidly up and down. It points down. ward below the belt-line and its up- per edge points downward from arm pit to bust. Two straps of turquoise and amethyst beads hold it up over the shoulders and in the deeply point ed decolletage is set tucker of flesh pink tulle.
 Scarf Gowns Tho Latest Craze.
 Two examples of the new scarf evening gown are pictured. One is an exquisite model built by Lucille and made of chiffon in shades of blue and violet; the gown of violet chiffon over thin, clinging lavender silk. and the splendidly draped scarf of onibre chiffon shading from pale lavender to deepest purple-violet. A border of crystal. pearl and amethyst beads gives weight to the sAsrf which Is yards and yards long and twists itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

dance this bit of black tulle Is looped over the arm, and between dances it is drawn around the neck. if It's owner sits in a draught-or toyed with like fan, as she chats with her escort In any case it is very effective note of smartness with her pastel colored frock.
 This orchid creation Is one of Jenny's new models for autumn and though at front and back the skirt is longer than Jenny's usual style, at the sides the discreet length of front and rear is made up for in q saucy upward fiaro which at its high est point is only a few inches lower than the knee. The folds of the skirt are so full however, that the material falls in ripples and the skirt is not really as daring as 1t seems. The frock Is built of pastel tinted orchid lavender, a pinkish lavender in tone, and the silk is sprinkled with gorgeous orchids in pink, lavender and delicate green tints. The skirt is shirred at the walstline and below the hips a full fiounce is set on with more shir- ring and an up-standing frill. This frill is repeated in the little bodice which rises like the calyx of a flower around the guimpe of orchid-lavender chiffon. This guimpe has cunning sleeves-no more than tiny puffs. corded at the edge as is the decolle- tage. A strip of flesh pink satin passes under the chiffon guimpe. across the bust. Against the dainty pink and lavender tones of this frock. the dense hsack oF tbo f,,1ln riiff is nmnnselv effective. and the ruff itself is trimmed with tiny orchid colored roses, made of chiffon.
 Another Jenny frock in white and pale blue striped pussy willow silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

which has the useful dark skirt, prac- tical for evening wear when one must do without a conveyance. In this skirt of black tulle, and a long wrap of some inconspicuous color one may travel by street car. or even by train If trip in from the suburbs has to be made in evening attire. When the wrap is removed, the gown re- veals itself to be a brilliant affair, gay enough to be a picture in the most crowded supper room. Its bodice Is of scarlet satin, draped over with thin gold net and rich-hued garnet beads outline decolletage and arm hole. Jet beads form graceful girdle around the hips. with ornaments of jet cabuchons and pearl beads at the sides. The foot of the skirt pillows out into yards and yards of airy black tulle and is caught in again, at the edge under a fringe of jet. At either side are loose fam pleats of the tulle. edged with fluffy box-pleating. Scarlet silk stockings and black satin slippers with rhinestone ornaments complete this vivid costume.
 The cofffure, shown with this frock. has the same quality of close-to-the- head-ness which distinguishes the debutantc coiffure affected with the primrose dance frock. but in this case the arrangement is a little more dig nified. as befits girl in her second or third season--or youthful matron. who may wear the gown with equally good grace. The close knot at the back of the head is shown, and at the sides the hair is drawn down over the ears in soft loops.
 A Bit O. Black With An Orchid Frock.
 Telling in significance is the black tulle run carried with dancing gown In pale orchid tones. During the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
~ HERE is always a tendency to- ward veil-wearing in the au-
 tumn. The weather is account

= HERE is always a tendency to- ward veil-wearing in the au-
 tumn. The weather is account - able for 1t, for one thing; mo- body likes to look blown-about and untidy, and brisk autumn breezes do whisk stray tresses unmercifully. For another thing, autumn is the time of times when woman feels like being immensely chic and tailored. After a long summer of informal sport clothes and diaphanous frocks. one revels in the trig neatness and for mality of correct and tailored street apparel. Hat, suit, neckwear, gloves and boots are fresh and new and the season is new too-with brisk snap in the air. Summer informality is over and one Is returning to the con- ventionalities of existence. Therefore the veil; which symbolizes. more than any other item of the costume, trim and tidy conventionality.
 But this autumn wells are having a vogue of their own, many times great CT than the ordinary autumn vogue of veils. Paris is veil-swathed and hats are small and smart-the sort of hats that absolutely require neatly adjust ed veils to give them the finishing touch. And the new veils are ready by the scores; face wells, motor veils; wells that fly about the shoulders and wells that trail to the waistline at the back. One may choose any sort of veil that suits ones style and the pat terms are. innumerable also; tiny, all- over designs, dainty border effects, big, splashing, sprawling flowers, minute beauty spots'' trailing vines, dashing dotted patterns-the variety is end- less.
 Black veilings are shown in satis- factory assortment, but the really fashionable face veil Is not black, but taupe or mole colored, sometimes with self dots, sometimes with black, or black and white dots or woven vine pattern. Black and white veilings are also smart, and there are white wells with black borders and black wells with threads of white in the design The smart veil now, is arranged with fastidious neatness, and a closely pinned veil Is. considered more correct than one that flies and floats about hat and face. The latter is summers privileged style and with autumn the veil is drawn back neatly and smoothly-this Is always the cus- tom where wells are concerned and the present autumn season makes good the rule.
 The motor we'll Is the exception te this custom of wells. The more il flies and floats, these days. the smarter 1t Is. New motor wells are excessive. ly long and wide and the extra ma. terial. drifting about the wearer. ol floating backward as the car move: along. is really most effective and grace full. There is something very luxuri ous about a fast-going automobile with bright-colored wells floating back from the tonneau; 1t is all part o1 the picture. and the longer the veil! the gayer the effect. Two motor veil' for autumn are illustrated. One i. the new "dashaway" veil which is ar ranged on the small hat to float out z good yard behind its wearer. As thu picture shows. only one end of ,thii veil is pinned over hat and head, tn, other end floats free and is borderet deeply with . pattern of big blocks II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
PATCHWORK SKIRTS AT
 NEWPORT.

LIVERY fashionable young woman,
 H whose name is on the tib of everybody's tongue because of ner athletic achievements. wore at Newport in September, the most amazing sport skirt yet It looked precisely like a skirt cut out of an old-fashioned crazy quilt" and 1t had as many colors as Jacobs coat. It was really and truly a-Ratchwork skirt and about two hundred patches went Into its making. These were of cre- tonne, of satin, of taffeta silk and of brocade, clipped from rich fabrics, in all sorts of odd shapes and applied to thin silk skirt. each patchwork scrap being appliqued to the founda- ton with a very fine silk cord. It is said these patchwork skirts will be the fad for golf at southern resorts this winter, and at least the wearer of one need never fear that she will pass unnoticed. however poor her score In golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

sinuously around the figure in 8 score of fascinating ways. The coiffure worn with this gown Is classic and distin- guished in its perfect simplicity. The hair Is parted and drawn back, over loose waves which cover the ears, and a twin-knot Is arranged at the back. between crown and nape.
 The scarf of tulle on the debutante frock has very apparent purpose It may be twisted over shoulders and arms, quite too bare. according to mo- tions of good taste, for a debutante. But according to fashion, no should CTS may be too bare just now, and no ankles too frankly revealed. This dance frock is of turquoise blue satin with rose-b -bordered drapery lifted to show skirt of silver tissue yelled with black chantilly. The black touch Is echoed and emphasized by shoulder straps and girdle of black velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03


 which will keep it crisp and uni wrinkled. These cylinders may bd made of ordinary mailing tubes and If desired, the center may be covered with ribbon or silk and daintily perl fumed. The cylinder should be al long as the veil is wide and 1t is jus| as easy to roll veil neatly around one of these cylinders as it is to fold It up and stick 1t through with pin
 The dotted and scroll -patterned mesh veilings can seldom be washed They may be worn as long as theiI crisp freshness lasts, and then throwE away; for the woman who Is fastidi' ous in her dress never puts on limI or shabby veil--it would spoil hel ensemble even more surely than 1 frayed glove or . turnover shoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Pastel Colors In Ombre Shadings Produce Beau- tiful Effects = Paris Eve ming Frocks Reach the Probable Limit of Short ness = Bleu D. Horizon the New Shade of Delec- table Hue.

n NE waits for the big openings to be made sure of what is to
 be what in winter evening ap- V parel. All through September,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
SIGUEN LAS DESERCIONES EN-
Ell CAMPO NHLISTA.
Telegrama especial para IL PRENSA.

Ell PASO. Texas, AgOstO iS.-A-
caban de recibirse noticids dando
cuenta de que de las guarnici0nes
de las ciudades de San Andres, Mi
naca y MADEIRA pOblaciOneS que Sc
encueniran sobrc Ia via del ferrO-
carril ''Norte Western. Sc han SUI
blevado contra Villa y Sc han de-
clarado en- favor de la causa ca
rrancista.
Estas guarniciones suman, entire
todaS, cerca dc ochocientos hom-
brcS. Sc dice tambien Que Manuel
Chao Sc ha paSado con- su sente
los carrancistas. Chao Sc encon-
traba cerca de ParraI y Sc cree que
haya lido a reunirse Luis Herre-
"a que Sc encuentra por esos rum
bos.
,o-rr-oro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
TeleHrama especial para La PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Agosto iS.-La
agencia carranciSta rn este puerto
rpcini6 un menSajc de Neracruz en-
el cual Sc le participa que Ia Dlrec-
ci6n de COnsuladOs. que So encuen-
ira a cargo de Rafael Muzqulz, ha
Sido cambiada a la ciudad de Ne
XicO.
Sc cree aqui que este es cl pri-
mer paso de Carranza para traS-
ladar su gobiernO 4 Ia Metr6pOli.
f. mismo mensaie agrega que
las noticias que Sc han recibidO en-
Vpracruz. de Ia ciudad de Mexico,
dan cuenta de una mejoria en- la
siiuaci6n. Pablo Gonzalez Sc ha
preocupadO pOr ir aliviando POGO a
POGO la situaci0n Y suS esfuerzOs
Sc dehe que los empleados de los
FerrOcarriles del Distrito hayan
ObtenidO un aumentO de 81 pOr
ciento. terminando de esa manera
Ia huelga que los mencionados
empleadoS eStaban Sosteniendo. Los
precios de los articu!os de primera
necesidad han bajado notablenlen-
te. Hace tres dias que Sc recibie-
ron en- Mexico 5000 sacos de hari-
ma enyiados por Ia Cruz Roja, y
dos carros de maiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

ToIavia no ha sido possible OBJ
tcnar communication directa con la
riudad da Galveston. TOdas las
inrormacioneS que han estado He
-ando y que empiezan a iar cuenla
De Ia terrible situaci6n en- que dej6
4 Ia referida ciudad :! cicldn. han
Sido comunIcadas pbr tcItgrafo
iudlambrico del traSportc de que
rra BuIord al Fort Sam Houston.
Las inrormacion:s de que hacemoS
mtrito. pueden rcsumir>e de Ia 81
guicnte manera:
"EI campo militar de Fort Gro
ckeit fuG completamente barrido
por IA tormenta. pero hasia ahora
no sc >abe Que hayan Ocurrido
deSgraciaS pers0naleS. T0dos los
animalcs pertenecienteS al ejtrci-
10 que So euconraban en- el men,
cionado fuerte peTecieron ahoga-
dos.
"Aunque hasta los actua!eS mo-
mentos no eS possible dar cuenta
de los desastres cauSados por e.
cicl6n. pues no han podido iniciar-
Sc los trabajos de inspection. Sc
cree que las perdidas de vidas son
de gran consideration Y que las
materialeS son incalculables. Los
servicios de aqua, luz. gas. y ire
mes electric0S Sc encuentran ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
FUE CANB|ADO 4 IA CIUDAD DE MEXICO
FL INSPECTOR De CONSULADOS
CARRANCISTAS
EN- VERACRUz DCEN QUE PRONTO ESTARA LSTA LA VIA FE
RROCARRHFRA DE MEXICO A LAREDO

Trrmina asegurando que muy
prOnIo estara al cOrriente la gran
Inca fcrrocarriIera desde Mexico
a Laredo. pasando pOr San Luis
PoIoSi. Saltillo Y Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
NUMERO 293
|Siguen haciendose concentrates respecto de la
probable contestacion de Carranza
Ell agente carrancista Areondo coneenco e Mnstro
de la Repubica de Chile

d" pacificaridn y 10 nnico que US
feds drbrn hacrr -, grSllonar con
SuS rcspecliyOS gobirrn0s. el reco-
norimirni0 mi GnbirrnO". Tai Sc
ri. cn rsrnria. la rnspuesta del Ge-
neral Carranza.
Tai rrSpnrsla rSla muy lrioS de
PaSa Z Ia p4gina 4. rolumsa T.