davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-04

into hogsheads and marked with his
own name. The tobacco was then
slowed in the planters barn. and the
planter. under the law. had to keep 1t
for one year. or until the receiver saw
fit to have it removed.
For the purpose of taking care of the
tobacco until it was wanted every
planter was required under the law to
have sufficient storage space, properly
rooted and securely locked, and all loss
due to weather or theft by reason of
Inadequate housing was to be borne by
the planter During the period of
storage marked tobacco could not be
levied on by the sheriff for the plant
er's debts. except in a payment OF the
public levieS or the minister's salary.
When the time came for the receiver
to ship his tobacco he sent to the Varl-
Gus plantations, where it was stored
in the plantation barns, and ordered
that it be delivered at an indicated
where often it was loaded di-
rectly on the ship by which it was to
be sent abroad. but usually on lighters,
by which the tobacco was taken to the
ship lying in deep water, The great
tobacco warehouse at points OF ship
ment was the outgrowth OF the to-
bacco barn.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

The author of the account of the col
ony says that 1T is acknowledged that
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10

what with topcoatS variously named
and classified with sports coats, motor
coats, tourist coats. and simply overall
coats, it takes fine discrimination to
pick out just the coat best suited to
ones style and needs.
Sports and motor coats may be con-
sidered as one and the same thing.
those chosen for motor wear are like
ly to be bit less vivid in color than
the sports coats. Tan or blue or green
>re liked for them, while rose, canary.
mustard color, hunters green, French
blue. beige and combinations includ-
Ing strong color contrasts mark the
snappy style of coats for other sports.
AS to the lines of the newest models,
shey are flaring, with narrow Shout
ders and high convertible collars. For
motoring and sports pockets are ample
and much in evidence, belts conspicu-
Gus by their absence.
or coats for the tourist there is a
wide variety in styles, some of them
cut along the same general lines as
those just described, but often pocket
less. Others bear no resemblance to
sports coats. Many of these topcoats
are made of covert cloth, and very
smart models are shown in tussor silk,
prettily lined with lowered silk. They
shed dust and are as practical as they
are attractive.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10
Seeming Linen.

formula for scent to place
among her bed linen is usually liked
by the dainty woman, and here is a
most excellent one: One ounce pow
dered gum benzoin, one of powdered
cloves and two of powdered CHINA
mon; add to these seven ounces pow
dered' cedar wood and the same of
dried lavender flowers; mix, s.ft and
put into fiat bags to lay between
sheets and smaller ones for the Sins.
or, II pads are made to fit the shelves
1t will answer as well. Balsam, the
Lr tree balsam. gives of its own
fragrance from pads made and filed
with 1t and these. with the old.fash-
Toned lavender, can never be improved
upon for pertaining bed linen.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10

Hats that are frivolous, along with
hats that are dignified and pictur-
esque. make place for themselves
among hats that are merely sensible,
for wear on the rounds of midsummer
days and nights. But all must be chic
and bespeak the part they are to play,
leaving no room in the mind for doubt
on that score.
Here are two that belong to the dig
nified and picturesque coterie, shown
with examples OK flowers that are
liked on millinery of this kind. They
bring to mind weddings and garden
fetes and all sorts of charming, gay
occasions to which they will lend their
own beauty. Millinery holds the CEN
ter of the stage where those who
aspire to elegance in dress assemble
and make a part OF the occasion.
The wearer of either of these hats
will be entitled to feel complacent as
to her headwear no matter how much
elegance may vie with her own. Hon
ors may be divided but she will not
be outshone. The large light hat is
of fiesb-pink georgette crepe and
malipos with daisies and wheat in
wreath about the crown. The wheat
is of white chiffon and silk fibers, and
the daisies have petals of satin in
white and in light blue and pink.
This hat has double brim. the
wider, lower brim of malines bound
with crepe, and the overbrim of crepe.
A narrow black velvet ribbon encir-
sles tho Gro IN and Is tied in a little
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10

bow at the back. The ends are brought
over the brim and fastened on the
under brim. hanging from there in long
ties that are never tied.
The lovely black hat of malines and
lace braid Is made on similar lines
except that its brim is curving. The
lace braid over-lay on the malines
brim has the effect of double brim
The wreath of white satin oats is
frightened by single rose that deep
ems to pink at its center and is
mounted on the crown at the left side.
Narrow black ribbon finishes
bandeau at the left and falls in long
ends at the back.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10

A conservative and smart-looking
coat of covert cloth is shown in the
illustration. 1t is waterproof and in
greenish tan color. The collar and
cuffs are inlaid with checkerboard silk
in black and white. If one is looking
for coat to be called upon for much
service and to fit all the occasions
likely to come Up in the course of a
journey this is model worth consid-
ering.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10
Half Hoots.

The queerest looking pair of bootA
seen in long time are those which
look exactly as If someone had taken
pair of scissors and cut away the
uppers just little above the ankle
line. The half boots have seam up
the front and are laced at the side,
three eyelets being sufficient for the
height Of the shoe. Black and bis
cuit-colored boots are most prominent
on that score.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-10
Oraandie Bodice.

Taffeta will be worn even py those
who are adopting the newest fashions,
and over them an organdie Moyen age
bodice ending above the knee, or rath-
err between the normal waist line and
knee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
VALUABLE TALK
BY J. S. JONES
Director of Agricultural Experiment
Station Talks on Logged-Off Lands
at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon
Today

The logged-off bench lands Of Nor
thern Idaho are rich in all the mineral
elements necessary for good agricul-
tural soil, but deficient in nitrogen
compounds and organic matter, accord
ing to j. Shirley Jones, director of the
AGRICULTURAL experiment station at the
University. At the Chamber of Com
merce meeting today, Mr. Jones stated
that the soil surveys that have been
made on such lands indicate that the
elements phosphorus, calcium, and
manganese are present in practically
inexhaustable quantities, but that the
nitrogen constituents would be ex-
hausted by four or five crops of grain
unless nitrogen fixing crops were also
grown. 1t is, therefore, urged by the
agricultural experts of the University
that legumes, such as clover, alfalfa,
and peas be planted on cut-oyer lands
in rotation with grain and that they
be much used for the first few years
that land is under cultivation in order
that humus may be added to the soil.
Dairying and stock raising are part1c-
ularly encouraged, as they lead quite
naturally to the growing of leguminous
crops. and have the virtue of keeping
on the soil a large part OF its plant
making constituents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
0In1bA11
MILESxF. REED
CHAMBER GUEST
At the Noon Luncheon Today Pocatello
Tech Head Delivered Brief Address
on Work Now Being Undertaken

Evidences of the activities of the
University appear in all parts Of the
state, according to Miles Reed, pres
ident of the Pocatello school who is in
the city; and today told of a farmer
he met, quite enthusiastic over q
bumper crop of clover he raised from
seed "doped'' with something he get
from the University. Mr. Reed express
ed the hope that log-rolling in the leg
islature, involving the educational sys-
TEN, are a thingHof the past. The
adoption Of the scheme Of having the
Pocatello institution a junior college,
closely affiliated with the University
has been the constant desire Of Mr..
Reed from the time he left the prepar
atory department of the University to
take charge OF the state academy He
will address assembly tomorrow on
the exact status of the Focatello
school in it's relation to the Universi-
ty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
UNION
WILL HOLD SESSION
iIl-Day Session at the Presbyterian
Church Wednesday, Gerlough
VIII Report on National Convention
Mrs. Brigham VIII be There

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold an all-day session in
the annex of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday, November II. The morn
ing session will begin at 1920, at
which time Mrs. Dan Gerlough, former
president of the Moscow union, will
give a report on the national conven-
ton held at Seattle 1t will be well
worth while to hear Mrs. Gerlough's
report The ladies are requested to
bring box luncheons and warm
drink will be served.
The Moscow union is especially for
tunate in being able to have Mrs. Au-
gusta r. Brigham, state superintend-
ent and organizer of W. C. T. Z. work
in Massachusetts, with them at this
time At 130 she will conduct a
school of methods and instruction be-
fore both the Troy and Moscow unions.
Mrs. Brigham is a woman of wide ex-
perience in this line of work and her
talk will not only be interesting but
of practical help All women interest
ed in temperance work are urged to be
present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
THE SUNDAY REST LAW

BOISE, Nov 49, (Special) The at
torney general will be asked to give
an opinion to the commission on the
constitutionality Of what is known as
the Sunday Rest Law. The measure
went into effect in 1907, and according
to many,if acted upon and taken lit
orally, would prove detrimental to
many business interests. The action
was brought about by the refusal of
any express company in Boise to take
flowers for shipment to the town Of
HALEY on Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
DEATH OF MRS. WOOLSEY
Former University Girl Passed Away
at Her Late Home in California

Friends here have just received the
sad news of the death at Petaluma,
Cal, of Mrs Laura Woolsey, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Will
hanson, formerly Of Boise, whose
death occurred Nov. 6, says the Boise
News. The young woman was well
known in Boise, having graduated from
the Boise high school in the class of
1904, after which she attended the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow and later
Wooster University and graduated
from the California university in 1909.
after completing the librarian course,
in which she was so competent that
she was assistant librarian at Leland
Stamford University for three years.
In July 1914, she was married to Carl
G. Woolsey, and has since made her
home in Petaluma. Besides her hus-
band she leaves baby boy three
weeks old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
NEW TARIFFS FILED
Northern Pacific Filed Schedules With
the Idaho Public Utilities
Commission


BOISE, Nov. Especially Among
the new tariffs filed by Idaho railroads
with the public utilities commission,
the schedules filed by the Northern Pa
cific are of interest to the northern
part of the state and are as follows:
Effective November Is Canned
goods, minimum $4,000 pounds, Lew
iston to Montana common points, re-
duced to SO cents. Wheat, oats. or
barley, straight carloads, Lewiston
and Culdesac, Ida, to Missoula, Bonne
and Hamilton, Montana, advanced.
Wheat, corn, oats, rye barley, -four
and mill feed, Moscow Joel, Howell,
Troy, Log, Rock Spur, Bovard, Ken
drick, Juliaetta Arrow, Joseph, North
Lapwai, Gurney and Lewiston to Mon
tana common points, advanced. Dried
peas, Woodside Ftc sCoeur d'Alenes re-
duced to As cents. - 's'ss-'''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16

The first photograph showing the
crown princess of Germany and her
infant, born April s, 1915. The young
ster is the only daughter of the Ger
as the German war baby, although
she has been christened "Alexan-
drine' 1t is believed she was born
and christened while her father, the
Crown Prince Frederick, was at the
front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
STATE FARM LOANS

BOISE, Nov. 16.-fSDecialD-O the
farm loans granted by the state land
board at it's session agregating $27,00o,
the following loans in the north were
approved: Effie M Ware, Kendrick,
800 acres, $4,000; Julius Bauman, Bon
ners Ferry, 80 acres, $500; William H.
Phar, Gilbert, 80 acres, $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
BANDITS OVERTAkEN
4 ONE MAN MET DEATH
Held Up And Robbed Four Persons in
Saloon, Tapped the Till And Then
Made Away But We're Oyertaken by
Sheriff's Posse

By the United Press Essociations.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 16.-Two un-
identified men who early today held up
4 bar at the Swiss-American hotel
robbing four persons and the till were
overtaken by the sheriff's posse at
Mountain View. In the ensuing bat
tie in which many shots were ex-
changed one Of the bandits was killed
and the other wounded by charge Of
buckshot in his leg. None of the of
ficers were injured. The bandits were
entrenched in machinery on fiat car
of a freight train on which they had
escaped from San jose
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
BRAND WnITLOCK
FOR RUNNING MATE
LIKELY POSSIBILITY AS VICE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
WITH WILSON
Depends on His Military Preparedness
Attitude-CIaimed to be Great
Campaigner

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is - The
friends of President Wilson discussed
today the possibility of having Brand
Whitlcck, the American representative
in Belgium, as the presidents running
mate in 1916. If Whitlock gives strong
support on the issue of national mil
itary preparedness, his friends believe
he will make an ideal vice presidential
candidate. AS a campaigner, demo-
Gratis say he would be winner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
FAY BREAKS DOWN AGAIN
Fighting the Charges Against Him For
Alleged mb-PIotting Against
Allied Ships
By the United Press Associations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.- Counsel for
Robert Fay and Walter Scholtz, alleg-
ed anti-Allies bomb plotters, today de-
murred to the indictments against the
pair on the ground that the statutes
cited attempted to 1egislate regarding
foreign ships. at sea, Fay, following
his five-hour confession of yesterday,
announced he wouldn't plead guilty as
he had understood he would only get
a two years sentence if he confessed,
where he is now informed he might
get IL years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
GOritz Was SheIIed

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-That Goritz suf-
fered heavily from 4 bombardment
was officially admitted today. Fifty
soldiers were wounded and 5S civil
ians killed thus far, while 300 build
ings, largely churches and converts,
were badly damaged. Less violence
on the Isonzo front is reported,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
Fear Loss Of Crew

COPENHAGEN, Noy 16.-It is feared
that the crew of the German steamer
Hermania were lost after the ship had
submarine. The vessels empty life
boats were found on the northern
coast of Swedenn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
Conscription Unnecessary

LONDON. Nov. -Conscription in
England isn't necessary, Premier AS
quith told the house of commons today,
and at the same time expressing the
hope and belief that it never will be
required to get men into England's
armies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
SLAVS SWEEPING
TEUTONS BACK
RIGA FRONT SCENE OF RUSSIAN
VICTORY, SAYS PETRO-
GRAD REPORT
GOritz Suffered Heavily From Bonn
bardment and Many Killed and
Wounded
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
PETROGRAD, Nov. Vigorously
pressing the advantage, the Russians
on the Riga front have swept the Ger
mans back three to four miles north
of Ranger, the war office claimed
Above Riga and on the Dvina advance
guard engagements continue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
D1ETZ'S MEN TO PASADENA
the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.

PULLMAN, Wn, Nov. 16 - The
Washington state college faculty today
accepted an invitation from the Pasad-
ena Rose Tournament to its team to
play a game on the gridiron with some
large eastern university at Pasadena
on New Years day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
ALEXANDER AT PORTLAND

By the United Press Associatlons.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov 16.-Gover-
nors Lister of Washington, Alexander
Of Idaho, and Withycombe of Oregon
are here to attend the state convention
Of the anti-saloon league which opens
tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT
E United Press Associations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The comp
troller of the currency today asked for
a statement of the condition of nation
al banks at the close of business No
vember 10TH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16

Robert P. Skinner, American consul
general in London, as he appeared
aboard the steamship Rotterdam on
it's arrival at New York. Mr. Skinner
was summoned to Washington to give
the state department f1rst-hand re-
port on trade conditions in England
and the methods used by Great Brit
ain in diverting and holding up Amer
lean commerce. He admitted that IhA
had heard the report that he was per-
soma non grata in England but, sail
he had no reason. to believe he was;
and that before he left there several
calls were made on him that refuted
any such suggestion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
Gold Went Down With Ancona

ROME, Nov. 16..That 100000 in
gold intended for deposit at the San
Francisco sub-treasury to meet certain
war expenses was lost when the An
coma was sunk, bankers here announc-
ed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
WeH Wntten
AdUert1Slng
EHf4TtnlHzHg
BY BREEN.

While facts are pow
erful. they need adorn-
naent. When you pre-
pare your advertising
copy make it entertain
ing. State your propo-
sition simply. But also
make it beautiful. Per
haps our ad. man can
help you.
Attractive a advertising
has built up some Of the
biggest industries IN the
country. Therefore
strive to make your ad.
attractive and entertain
ing.
Having decided what
you intend to advertise,
proceed to prepare your
ad. IN a simple. convinc-
ing manner. Frequent
ly a proverb or a catch
phrase will dress it up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
SEEkINGEDETAILS
ON ANCONA SINKING
State Department Not Satisfied With
Vague Austrian Report and In
structs Ambassador Italy Lost
Thousands in Gold
~ the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.

By the United Press Associarons.
WASHINGTON, Nov 16. The
state department has instructed Am
bassador Penfeld at Vienna to ask for
detailed report on the sinking of the
Italian liner Ancona by an Austrian
submarine. The request was made, af-
ter Austria's s somewhat vague explana-
ton OF the incident given to the state
department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
Would Stir Revolution

The allied diplomats insist that mas
much as former Premier Venizelos
countenanced and invited the landing
of allied troops at Salonika that
Greece has no right to threaten that
the Allies, if forced to fee to Greece
for safety after Balkan reverses, will
be interned. If necessary the allied
fleets will be sent to Greece to insure
non-interference by Greece with their
Balkan plans and it is limited that the
king may be uncrowned
Teutons Capture Serbs
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Thousands of
additional Serbians have fallen into
the clutches Of the Teutonic invaders,
it. was officially announced this after
noon. The pursuit Of the Serbs con-
tinues vigorously, the statement said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-16
FRENCH CLASH
AT SALONIKA
MEET ARMED RESISTENCE FROM
GREEKS AS THEY ATTEMPT TO
OCCUPY TOWER
Apologies Made Claiming 'Mistake"
Greece Has Turned Down Allied
Demands
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Greek and
French forces c1ashed at Salonika, the
point of debarkation of the allied
troops enroute to Serbia, according to
Vienna advices. The French tried to
occupy the Greek ammunition tower
but were forcibly prevented Later
the French authorities apologized say
ing that the affair was Mistake
Allies Met Rebuff
PARIS, Nov. 16.-That Greece had
refused the demands which the Allies
insisted are essential to their safety
diplomatic officials admitted today
Moreover, the Allies are prepared to
force a. compliance while the central
powers will help King Constantine to
resist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21
WELL KNOWN Ell PASO MINING MAN
PRAISES CURATIVE POWERS OF AKOz
P. w. Wilkey, 81 Wyoming
St., Used Remedy Three
Years Ago; No Return
of Ailment Since.

II am for Akoz first, last and all the
time" declared r. w. wilkey. one OF
the best known mining men in the west
Mr. Wilkey, who resides at 311 wyom-
ing street, El Paso. suffered with stom-
ach trouble for long time and while
I'm California three years ago, used the
new mineral discovery with such gooi
results the. he has had no return of
the ailment since. lie says:
''For a long time I was bothered with
gas, indigestion and general stomach
disorders and different remedies l used
did not seem TO touch the seat of the
trouble at all. While In California three
years ago I read OF the Akoz mineral
remedies, and being a mining man, I
thought that Il would be just the REM
edy for me. got some OF the powder
for making the mineral water, and
drinking II four times day made a
big improvement in a short time. Con
tinuing for a few weeks / realized that
was entirely well and since then have
had no return OF any stomach trouble.
A few weeks ago / had a bad eruption
break out on my neck, due TO close
shaving, and while in Kelley & Pol
lards drug store saw the Akoz RENEE
dies displayed. Knowing their great
curative qualities, 1 got some of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-21
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE, Neb.. May 20-(Special)-
In an amended petition filed Wednesday
In the office of the clerk of the district
court Benjamin F. Hagerman asks dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000 against Black
Brothers, millcrs, as against $4,000 asked
in his first petition filed last March. Mr..
Hagerman alleges that he sustained SER
ious and permanent injuries In the ex-
plosion which partially wrecked the
milling plant last September when the
plaintiff was blown into the Blue river.
George HIN and Fred wirges, two
residents of this city, were fined 500
and costs each Wednesday by Judge
Ellis for sssaulting Officers Trude and
Bueholz. They were unable to ray their
fines and were lodged in the city jail.
HRS Matilda Curry of Wymore was
granted divorce Wednesday by Judge
Pemberton from Angus Curry. The
grounds were desertion and nonsupport
Another case of smallpox was reported
in the city at the home of Henry Fox. In
all five cases have been reported during
the last two days. The state health Of
ficer may be called here to inspect the
disease.
Joseph Calen Mickey OF Monticello,
Mimi, and Miss Martha Alice Reiff were
married Wednesday at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Catherine Reiff. in
this city. Rev, A. D. Sollenberger Of
ficiated.