davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
SAFETY FIRST"
Folders Issued By Auto club for school
Children Very Pop1lar-More
20 Ne Distributed.

The neat and compact folder. SAFETY
sued hy the ohio valley Aut1mohil II
club. a. published ir this section last
SATURDAY o. about tho best arf most
useful publication ever gotten out By
similar equalization
Every pupil ~ fue Wheeling schools
week Tho committee viii have the faff.
crs places iu the cathedral school ST.
Jurephs Convent and au catholic fn-
ffifutea lu the Wheeling district. also
iu The Warw0of. Renwood and NO
Me"heu public schools
Communication was received from
we NrIunuf county, Automobile Assoc.
citation hv She ohio VALLEY club asking
bout The folders that their rIuh may
lrqIe similar card for fhc safety ~
the school children and public In gen
efal in uavcleIng the streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Two new members were taken in at
the meeting Tuesday evening and two
applications were received. This brings
the membership OF the club up 10 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

PAUL Robinson. OF Triadelphia. three
speed model
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

W. q. Haylins and George Schafrer, OF
New York city. passed through this
city Thursday enrOute to San Francisco.
They were riding Harley Dsvidson ma
chimes and stopped for brief time at
the G. F.; Brauniich store. After taking
on supplies OF oil and gasoline they de-
Louis From st. Louis they will 20
north TO milwaukee,. where they VIII
Davidson factory. They will then 20
south through Omaha. Neb., Denver
Colo. Salt Lake City and via the Sunset
route 70 San Francisco. where they will
attend the Panama Pacific exposiIon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

". g. Friedrich. local agent for the
Pope machine. Is expecting the arrival
OF fast racing machine for use in the
grounds AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Several matters pertaining TO the
business Of the Club will be taken up
at the meeting Tuesday evening and an
members are urged 10 be in attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

~ The anrual meeting q ne mem
nn-H N the IHn handle Agricultural
club tn BE held ftfa afternoon AZ ita
NfWhlN room. flo question ~ purchasing
en- automobile Tor nee ~ me agents ~
tnr orF3nl taiigr Tor touring this sec.
ton. wlil o. taken ur Dc lr -rrferefDo.t
tnat = number n local auto dealers will
ho present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

Thomas Gordon. of this city, has pur-
chased an Indian three speed machine
from Wesley House, the local AGENT
during the past week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
DEATH FOLLOWED OPERATION
Edwin S. Herman Passed Away at
Baker, Or, And Funeral Will be
Held Tomorrow

Edwin S. Herman, formerly stu
dent in the mining department at the
university, we'll known in Moscow,
passed away at Baker, Or, Satui day
following a second operation which
he had underwent for an attack Of
appendicitis, and the remains were
shipped to Moscow today for intel :
ment and are at the Steltz parlors.
The deceased was young man OF
splendid character and his death is a
shock to his many friends. Fer the
past few years he had been following
mining. Last June he underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Baker
but had not fully recovered aid de-
cided to again have an operation
which resulted fatally.
The deceased was a native OF Black
foot and with his parents had moved
to Moscow some years ago. His ia
Their passed away some two years ago.
The young man was in his 18th year.
He is survived by his widow and one
young son, the widow being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hor-
ton of this city. Besides his family
he is survived by his mother, Mrs. j..
M. Herman, 422 South Van Buren,, and
three brothers and three sisters
The deceased was a member Of the
Elks lodge and the Moscow lodge of
Elks will participate in the funeral,
holding service at the cemetery. Rev.
Warner of the M. E. church, will con-
duct the services at the Steltz rarlors
from which the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Pail
bearers will be made up from mem
bers of the Elks lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
ARE YOU PARTICULAR
HOW YOU LOOK?

Moscow is growing so rapidly that
the streets are filled with strange
faces Many women of fine looks with
a great regard for their personal ap-
pearance have been added to the large
number Moscow already boosted.
should like to tell these women that,
although they may have come from a
large city they, will find here Beauty
Parlor as well equipped as any they
have patronized and that they can Sc
cure at prices far below, those that
prevail in cities expert service in all
kinds of identifying work.
l should be pleased to have these
strangers visit my shop, inspect my
price card, and find out for themselves
what high grade work / do. My work
includes facial, head, and body mas
sage; baths of various kinds; mani
curing; the making of switches; and
many other kinds of work.
Make an appointment with me. over
the telephone. My shop is on Second
street just off of Main. Telephone
145-W. Mrs. Nettie Dudley, Beauty
parlors. Riff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm, 3 miles north
east of Moscow, Idaho, on the E. l.
Cole ranch, Thursday, September 80
1915, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M.
the following property, to-wit:
2 mules, and years old, weight
400 pounds each; 2 mules, and 8
years old, weight 100 pounds each;
/ 3-year-old mare, fine single driver,
weight 100 pounds; 4 yearling heif-
ers; 8 2-year-old steers; l 3-year-old
cow; / 6-year-old COW, fresh; ! 2
year-old heifer; / 7-year-old COW; l
3-yearold Holstein COW, giving milk;
/ 5-year-old Jersey COW; l 5-year-old
Jersey COW; / 6-year-old COW; ! Z
year-old COW; / yearling heifer, Jer-
sey; / 9-month-old Holstein bull; .
spring calves; 2 Jersey COWS, giving
milk; l breed SOW with 10 pigs; .
brood sows with pigs; 20 hogs, all
ages and sizes; wagons; 2 bob-sleds;
16 tons of bundle hay and other things
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $4,000
and under, cash; over that amount
time will be given until October /,
1916, on approved notes bearing 10
per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
VIM. BUTLER,
e. L. COLE,
Owners.
J. G. vENNIGERHOLz, Clerk. ]
Send the Star-Mlrror back home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Owing to the fact that it is very hard
for great many people to climb
stairs DR.. Marie A. Gsrham has NOV
ed her office from the Miller Block to
40 Second Street, ground floor, OPP
pOsite the Star Mirror. RI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
City News In Brief

Mrs. ]. ]. Day, accompanied by Mrs
Chrisman, left yesterday for North
port where Mr.. Day is rehabilitating i;
smelter.
Auction Sale, at the Variety Store
September 81, %, and 29 at o'clock
each evening. 06-2I
E. j. Iddings has gone to Salem to
attend the Oregon fair. The universe
ty livestock was shipped there for ex-
Inhibition purposes.
President Hagan of the Chamber of
Commerce, today named w e. Wal
lace as cashier and c. G. Vincent, j.
Watson and C. Jain to be the commit
tee in charge of the chamber lunch
cons during October
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Danly left this
morning for Enterprise, Or, where
Mr.. Danly owns a farm. He goes
there to look after his crop. They are
making the trip by automobile and ex-
pect to be in Enterprise this evening.
Mrs. Julia A. Moore arrived in the
city today from her home in Walla
Walla and will remain for some days
in Moscow. During her stay here she
will ole IN mr. w
wish to transact business with her at
the Veatch Realty company offices.
Appointment can be made with Mr..
Veatch over the telephone.
The management of the Latah Coun-
ty Fair desires that all persons having
bills against the association file them
at once and not wait until the first Of
the month. This request is made so
that all claims may be checked up and
prompt settlement made. Premium
award money will be mailed to win
ming exhibitors on October 10th.
H. w. B. Smith, the chariot racer
at the fair, Miss Ollie Osborn, the
buckeroo, and their "a horses and 9th
er equipment, shipped to Grangeville
yesterday where they will appear at
the Border Days celebration. The
Grangeville show opens tomorrow and
will last for three days and it is un-
derstood number of local people
will attend the show.
Bernard Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Coyne of Grangeville, in a
comparative examination for Har-
ward scholarship of $500, in which he
was an entrant, took first place in the
contest and has received the money |
In taking the examination the young |
man competed with graduates of the
Boise high school and elsewhere. The !
young man, accompanied by his IA
Their has started east on their way to
Joseph Coyne is we'll known
in Moscow having conducted cigar I
factory here for period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Save the date, October Sth, for the
Presbyterian Reception. Watch for
further announcement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in
THE JUGGERNAUT"
5-reel V. L. S. E.. So much did 'The
Juggernaut" impress a Seattle paper
that they gave it almost a fourth page
write-up in the June Sd issue on the
front page See this film at the Orph-
cum, Wednesday or Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-28

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
ORNILLE WRIGIIT'S ST tBILJZEH.

N'rom the Manchester Union)
OrVille Wright's factory at Dayton has
received orders for scores of war aero
planes equipped with the new stabiliaer,
which is designed to make the military
plane as safe to ride in as n street car.
According to experts of foreign countries
which have placed orders, the new ma
chimes will revolutionize aerial warfare, as
the aViatorS will he able to devote their
entire attention to what is in progress OF
the earth beneath them, instead of keep
ing It on tho control of the machine, In
cidentally, Wright states that the factory
is running on full time and with an add
ed complement of workmen. the delay in
commercializing the stabilizer having
been due to a tremendous rush of orders
for the armorcd military type Of aero
plane.
Orville Wright is making money-of that
there can be no doubt. He had the Wis
dom to quit the flying game and confine
his airship associations to the manu-
facture of the machines. He and his
brother Wilbur, now dead, were among
the famous pioneer flyers, and retire
ment from the flying business must have
come reluctantly; but Orvillo Wright.
once his decision was made, stuck TO it,
TO his create: bodily safety and to his
financial advantage. It is a pity that
! Lincoln Beachey could not have done
likewise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
ARBOR DAY INFLUENCE.

Fifteen years after the first obsorV-
ance # .Arbor Day in Nebraska, not less
han $50, $4,000 trees and vines had been
planted in this once trcCless territory.
Arbor Day sprang at once into popular
ity. one State after another fell into
line until to-day every state in the
Onion observes its Arbor Day by the
planting Of trees and vines, The date
varies in different States. but in many of
them the month of April is selected.
Landowners are becoming more II
more interested in this holiday, as they
realize the Importance to future genera
tons of preserving the trees. We find
many of them protecting young trees
and brush which formerly they destroyed
as worthless, The moral influences OF
Arbor Day are many. Il cannot fail to
stimulate IN the minds OF our youth a
love for tho beautiful as revealed in
Nature, and a reverence for all growing
MINISTRIES. vines anu flowers. /,
awakens the idea OF civic Improvement,
and it leads ultimately to- public better
mcnt. To love beauty. and to desire to
make ones environment a miniature OF
the field and forest, are qualities
which lie at the foundation OF good citi-
zenship.-MarParet Woodward in The
Countryside Magazine for April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
THREE TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Young soldier Pleads Guilty e Dig
nmy and Other Charges.

The Chittenden county court grand
jury which has been in session for the
last three days. made it's report I'm court
yesterday morning when Foreman +. Il.
Davis announced hat three true bills
had been found. None of the parties are
under arrest at the present time and it
is understood that some are at present
outside the state and that acquisitions
will be necessary.
Leo a. Wcsson. the young soldier who
was arrested recently ON a warrant
charging statutory criminal assault.
adultery and bieamy. the charges arising
from the facts hat he married a girl
named Elizabeth Luck, who is only 10
years old and that h" already had one
wife in North carolina to whom. he was
married a year ago, was taken into
court for sentence. He pleaded guilty
and on the charge of rape he was sem
fenced to not less than five years at the
stat prison at Windsor with a maxi
mum of six years. He was also given
not more than three or less than two
and a half years on the bigamy charge.
The second sentence will begin at the
expiration of the first. Wcsson was
married in ESSEX Junction a short time
ago Wncre ne obtained Il marriage Incense
Of the clerk giving the girls age as 10.
AS a matter of fact she was not 10 at
the time.
Delphinc Pratt W.. sentenced on her
plea OF guilty to adultery to not IS
than three or more than four years al
the State prison at Windsor but her
sentence was suspended and she was
placed in the custody of the probation
officer Cor a period corresponding with
the maximum sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
CONTRADGCTION.

The superintendent of the public
of Auburn. y. Y, declares that II
orn schoolgirls dress is "a mora
ace" But to this declaration Mr.
Ellison Fenncr, of the l~itisourgt
club, replied warmly the other da
so far from the modern girl
being a menace to morality it's
enlargement to it. 1t displays
beauty to perfection. Thus it
about love, engagements, marriage
percentage of marriages you knt
greatly increased since dress has
more-cr-more modern.
"A friend of mine entertained
on young men and girls at her
house during the holidays. Well,
to modern dress ana modern
when that gay dozen left for hon
Were b cneaSements among the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

Grom the Philadelphia Record)
In ordinary years tho powder plants Of
this country turn out 10,oo1,ooo pounds of
smokeless powder, in the manufacture of
which they would consume -6,o00 bales of
cotton lint. Owing to thu enormous de-
mand for explosives in Europe the pro-
ductive capacity of the du Pont works
alone has been increased to ten or
twelve times the normal total capacity
of all American powder mills. Germany,
France and Russia use cotton lint almost
exclusively in the production of their
smokeless powder; and. although the
other nations employ picirc acid and
~coal-tar products In larger measure, all
use guncotton to some extent. The es-
innate that 10000 bales of cotton real
cotton, for the manufacturers cannot
wait for the Into will be turned into eX-
7losivcs this year seems moderate. This
may explain the uneXpectcdlY large cX-
port demand. which will probably APP
proXimatc 10000 or S,v0,O0o bales, in
spite of the great curtailmcut in thu cot
ton manufacturing industries Of Europe
consequent to the war. The - warships
in the Dardanclles are burning up cot
ton" At a moustrous rate. \ Finch gun
uses go pounds of powder per shot, and
it is theoretically possible for a BATTLE
ship TO use from 5000 to GOO pounds of
powder, or from 10 to T. bales Of cotton.
a minute by firing all its gums. Batter
ing the Qualifications Of C-onstantiuople
with SO and SO many thousand halos of
cotton a day is rather a reversal of Jack
sons exploit at New orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St., Wcstbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. at the Change of
Life l suffered with pains in my back
and loins until l could not stand. l also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. l tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking n bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and l
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less. and in n year was
a different woman | know | have to
thank you for my continued good health
| ever since" - Mrs. NJ. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The SUCCESS Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held in strict confidence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

licensed since the organization OF the
council. Since the organization of tlt'
local council II members have died'
Phelps j. Murphy. william II. Lee, u
q. Chabbournc. William T. Donovan,
BENJAMIN f.. Corroll. Charles a. Gates,
fIarry ". Butler, Edwin NJ. Bunker,
George r.. Whalcn. Wallace F.. Tobin'
Allen NJ. Blodgett, Edgar l.. Degree
George b. Allen. Eugene A. Lafouhtaih
and the two who dicd the past year
The impressive ritual service, which was
carried out by all councils ~throuEhou'
the jurisdiction of the supreme council IN
.the United States. was used yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
CONSIDERATION Or BISHOP
Names of Those to Take Part in
Ceremony April q.
Five states VIII he Rcprcscntc" ny
Church Observation-Disclosures
of DIR. Bliss Selected ns
Prcsbytcrs.

Tic presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Right Rev DIT.
futile. has taken final order for the con-
sccration of the Rev. DIR. Bliss. bishop
coadjutor-elect of Vermont. The cons
secration is to take place, as previously
intimated. at St. Paul's Church, on We'd
nosday, April q. The bishop presiding
will he the Right Rev. A. G. a. Hall,
bishop Of Vermont. The consecraturs
are to be Bishop Hail, the bishop of
Massachusetts, the Right Rev. DR.. Law
renee. and the bishop of Rhode Island,
the Right Rev. DR.. Perry. Tho presenting
bishops will be the bishop of New Ilamp-
Shire, the Right Rev. DR.. Parker, and
the bishop OF western Massachusetts. the
Right Rev. DR.. Davies. The preacher
will be the bishop of Delaware. the Right
Rev. DR.. kinsman.
The attending presbyters will be the
Rev. DR.. Arthur Whipple jerks, prof ssor
of ecclesiastical history in the Genera
Theological Seminary. New York. and
the Hcv. Frederick Maurice Kirkus OF
Trinity Church. Wilmington, Del, botr
are former classmates oe DR.. Bliss. The
Rev Nelson kci,og" OF St. Michael's
Church, Brattloboro, has been appointed
mastc. of ceremonies and the Rev. Davit
l.. Sanford of i!ardwick will probably
act, as he did at Bishop Weeks's con.
s"cratiou, rs registrar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

most of Great Britain's major wars.
Mr.. M,ssingham believes that if the
government had boldly challenged Ger
many on the Belgian question it might
have been possible to reach an UNDER
standing. Germany, he suggests, could
have been formally challenged on Bel
GUM, and have been offered a guaran-
tee of peace in return for the satisfac-
ton of Europe and England That ia
at any rate an interesting suggestion.
but certain difficulties in resorting to
this "boldcr, less rcticent. statesman
ship" cannot escape notice.
For example. suspicion is only suspi-
cion, and until G%crmany's forces crossed
the frontier its purposo was ambiguous.
Again the English liberal government
has depended upon the support of "a
peace party which rcsolutcly up TO the
last moment refused to hollcvo Germany
capable of doing what has. as n matter
of fact, been done If the government
instead of supprcssing so far as it could
the menace to Belgian Independence,
had in 1909, say challenged tho German
| government on this point. lit would have
been taking an aggressive course which
quite possibly British opinion would not
no EfAi AiVll''lt anu II WEI lIttIN iltll
been evasvo and noncommittal the
ground taken would have been akwurd
to maintain.
This, then, was tine dilemma. Nava'
competition was not Immediately and
directly a menace, but it would be- 4;
menace if Germany would seize Belgium
and tho channel ports. But the latter
was only an unrulhllcd threat which tn,
government, largely dominated by tn,
pacihsts. did not dare to take up. Will,
the real peril was suppressed, it cuul,
be met only by open response t. IN.
open naval challenge. n by secret ar
engagements for the defense Of Belgium
if an open attack upon it should b
made. Because Of this studiously ig
norcd menace by land. Great Britain
was cntanglcd deeper and deeper In tn
"contincntal' policy of recent year
from which at the crisis She could 40
honorably Withdraw.
If this view is correct, the Bclgia
question was paramount in d,cidlu
England's course, Including the plan tu
an cXpcditionary army. was based %
the theory that England was menace
through Belgium, and the actual iuva
sion indicated the theory. Tor the d.
comfiture of this diplomacy German
had a great chance on August .; it Van
ished ON August 3 with the actual play
ing of the card suspected to be in Gci
many's hand. Thus it is not impossib.
that while the actual Invasion is. as Ia
been alleged. but a preteXt. belief tina
an invasion of Belgium was imminci
was the most important of all the re-;
causes which drew England into II
war. That eNigencics, real or assume,
made necessary the ~"burkius" of tn
underlying cause does not make it ne,
c~ssarily discreditable, ana the defensi,
measures taken wero quite consistei
: with a desire for peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
FATHER MUST GO TO WORK
Otherwise, Edward \nylOr OF Essex
Goes to House of Correction.

One Edward Naylor of Essex, whose
three children ave been supported by
the town Of Essex for some time. and
who has been In the county Jail for sew
eral days awaiting trial on tn" charge
Of not supporting the children aforesaid,
was arraigned IN this city Friday be-
fore Justice Jed L. Iadd. lie pleaded
guilty ard the court sentenced him to
serve not less than five or more than
six months at the house OF correction
at Rutland and to pay a fine of so and
costs of Sl2 This sentence, however.
was suspended and the respondent was
placed IN the care Of the probation Of
iicer there to remain until such time as
he may 10 released from further liability
TO the state on the application of the
probation officer, the idea being that
the man must so to work with n heaTy
penalty hanging over him in case he de-
faults again.