davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
The Busy Bees Page

Wv YIiAT Is favorte book.
Nm That would be thing I am
WV going to ask all to
vorie book and why chose
Sometimes S to de which is
faore when like
one that you enjoy far than o
Of fiction of boarding schools
follow
know several boys that
know grlTm mentioning
ree in the
PLUCK and Luck "old and Young King
However that spell didn't
things o read
This week Elizabeth Hirschon
Honorable
he Red de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

Eyelets and monograms,
Art. so3 Klostersilk Broder
Special, white, skeins.
Padding and solid en-
broidery, Art. 77s Klostersilk
Jeanette, white, oolors, balls.
Shadow work, Art. 7y1
Klostersilk Floche, white.
balls.
Towels, pillow cases, Art.
S7t Klostersilk Ivory White,
skeins or Art. S4s Klostersilk,
white, holders.
colored embroidery, Art.
S4I klostersilk India OF Art.
s45 Klostersilk Rope, holders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
STARvES HIMSELF TO DEATH


PALO ALTO, Calf, Feb. 17.-Louis
G. Roth, who broke his fast Monday
after abstaining from food for fifty
nine days, thereby surprising all
previous records, died last night. He
began fasting on account of stomach
complaint. He weighed 145 when he
began to fast and rs poundS when be
died With his dying breath he -ex-
pressed the wish that his body be
given to Stanford university for sci
entific purposes. This will not be done
as the doctors say that Roth was so
emaciated that there was scarcely
anything left of the body which
could prove an aid to science.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
OIL GUSHER IN MAIN STREET

A can that never becomes empty and
from which oil flows into a barrel
that never becomes full attracted many
curious passers-by to the window OF
Tim Sullivan's office today. A. R. I'm
misch, manager of the oil department
of the United Iron Works, says that
United Auto Oil is just as marvellous
as it appears to be, and that not all
who ought to auto but all who auto
ought to use United Auto OIL
Mr.. Immisch is recognized as one
of the best informed authorities on
lubricating oils in the West, and main
tains in Spokane the only fully equip
ped oil testing laboratory in the North
west. There he does his laboratory
work as an oil expert.
Speaking of United Auto Oil, which
is prepared under his direct super
vision, Mr.. Immisch said that it con-
tains only the highest grade Pennsyl-
vania oil, has high fire test, is low
in carbon, and is absolutely free from
acids and alkalis, and cannot, there
fore, pit or corrode motor cylinders
One of the most important Characters
tics of the oil, and one that cannot be
observed easily under ordinary cir
is that of retaining its
high viscosity-its lubricating quality
at high temperatures. RIO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
STUDENTS HERE FROM THE
ORIENT

Continued from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
been visiting her daughters, Clarissa
and Viola for the past five weeks.

been visiting her daughters, Clarissa
and Viola for the past five weeks.
Mr. Emil Johnson left on the noon
train for Spokane where he will join
his brother, O. A. Johnson. From
there they will go east where they
have been called by the illness of their
| father.
The new Spring Skirts at $500 are
the best values we have ever shown.
See them. The Fashion Shop. 20
E. j. Iddings, vice dean of the col
lege of agriculture, will spend the af-
ternoon at Pullman, where he has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the
w. S. c. animal husbandry students
on the future of the live stock industry
in the northwest.
c. w. Hickman of the Animal Hus-
bandry department has been in south
east Idaho for a fortnight assisting in
the movable schools of Bear Lake
and Franklin counties. Two addition
al weeks have now been scheduled, so
that he will remain away another
fortnight.
A party of university people COM
posed of E. V. Ellington of the dairy
department, P. P. Peterson of the soils
department, and Ella Woods, repre-
senting the home economics depart
ment, will fill an engagement to speak
at the Farmers Institute to be held in |
Clifford, near Lenore, on Friday eve
ming, February Goth, and on Satur-
day, the 9th.
The attendance at the library for |
The month Of January shows continu- |
I'd increase. The adult attendance was
1919 and juvenile $751; The book cir
for adults was 937 and |
Juveniles 1863. A set of fourteen
books, The Worlds Story, has re-
GENTLY been added to the shelves, and
.wo additional volumes Of James
Nhitcomb Riley's works.
Write or telephone us any news
TENS you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

w. D. Humiston left for his home in
Potlatch today.
J. L. Dahlseth is critically ill at his
home on Eighth street
Pretty Silk Dresses, new Spring
Models $3.50 and up. The Fashion
Shop. 20
NJ. o. Rollefson of Rosetown Saskat-
chewan, Canada. is in the city seeking
q location. {
We lead - Watch others follow.
White Photo Studio, First Natl Bank
Building. lift
w. e. Terry, representative of the
Lehigh Cement company, is in the
city on business.
Evening Gowns, choice of any in
the store, $15.00 All new wide skirts.
The Fashion Shop. 20
Miss Eula Grice has returned to
work after spending few days visit
ing her parents at Kendrick.
Pipe for the sewer extensions ar
rived and was unloaded this morning,
and work on the excavation will be
started on Monday.
w. N. Collins of the English depart
ment of the University, left at noon
today for Kendrick, where he delivered
lecture before the Study Club.
Strictly Manufactured Suits = we
specialize on these Manufactured gar
ments. The Fashion Shop. 20
Mrs. M. E. Kelsey returned today
from North Yakima, where she has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED

H. ]. r. No. Is by Hicks-Proposes
prevent the formation of any new coun-
ty under a majority of the electors Of
all counties from which any of the
territory to be included therein shall
have voted in favor of the proposition.
H. B. No 287 by MISUNDERSTANDING
recording Of memoranda of conditional
sales and releases of lien when sale
becomes absolute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
HOUSE VOTE UNANIMOUS AGAINST
STEELE CHARGES
Continued from Page u

which is allowed by law, may be in
vested by the State Board of Land
Commissioners in such bonds of any
Improvement District established I'M
der authority of this Act, and such
bonds shall be preferential invest
ment for the fund arising from the
disposition of university lands belong
ing to the State, except when higher
rate of interest can be secured for the
said university fund by investment in
other municipal bonds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
Q. OF 0. DEFEATS IDAHO
Eugene Basket Ball Team Wins BY
Score Of 20 to 10

EUGENE, Or, Feb. 16.-The Univer-
isty of Oregon defeated the University
of Idaho at basket ball tonight, the
score being 20 to 19. This was the
first conference game on the home
floor and was not as snappy as had
been expected. "Skeet'' Bigbee of Ore
gon was the star of the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17

tCOutluueU from rage ~
of training in English, and spend four
years there. Then follow five years
in the Middle School, which cores
ponds to the American high school
and the freshman year of college, The
three years in the College are devoted
almost entirely to technical studies,
and, following graduation, students
enter the service of the government
railways, telegraph, telephone or edu-
cational departments or go abroad for
further study or to gain experience
with industrial or public service COM
panies.
BEAD TODAY'S CLASSIFIED. ADS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
NEWS FROM GENESEE

Born on Saturday, February 10, a
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Brakebill.
Carl Gilmore of Clifford was down
to visit with relatives at Genesee and
Uniontown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
Honesty and Character
Essential to Business
Success
BY EDWARD r. STOTEsBURY.
Head Of DrexeI B. Co., Bankers


WITHOUT honesty and charac-
w ter a man is bound to. be a
failure sooner or later, but
with them his path to success is
clear.
wish to impress that on youths
very strongly. Many times men
have come to our firm for loans.
They have brought the very best
of securities, BUT THERE HAS
BEEN SOMETHING A BOU T
THEIR POPULATIONS, SOME
THING THEY HAVE DONE
WRON THAT OPERATED
AGAINST THEM. WE KNOW
T HEY ARE NOT TRUST
WORTHY.
On the other hand, men of good
character and of known good hab-
its and standing have come to US
without securities and were given
as much money as they wanted.
WITHOUT THESE PRIMARY
QUALIFICATION BIG BUSINESS
DOES NOT WANT YOU. If YOU
HAVE THEM you WIN THE CON-
FIDENcE OF YOUR BUSINESS AS
SOciATEs, YOUR SUPERIORS,
YOUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
AND YOUR WAY IS CLEAR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17

into the light, where it may be exam
ined and be understood during the in
cipiency of the movement, and not
sidered policy have arisen to compli-
cate an already difficult and embar-
RAISING situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Feb. 17.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Thursday: I'm
settled tonight and Thursday,
probably rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-17

Attention! February Clearing Sale.
Eggan's guaranteed photographs al
most given away. Make that appoint
ment today. James Eggan, Photo
grapher, Phone 1O5-Y. R19-3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

81 will mention one mere incident
which shows the temper Of the Carran-
zlsta authorities toward the peOpl, ~
this capital. About a week ago some
surgeons and nurses Of the Mexican Red
Cross went out in an automobile to
Nochimilco, where the Zapatistas have
closed the pipes of the city's water sup
ply. and after outlining 20 them the
suffering they were innictinr upon all
classes except the C~arranzistas them
selves, persuaded them that II would he
the decent and humanitarian thing Ia
open M the r.Jc> again and let Mexico
g.t a bath and a drink.
The Zapatista leaders were agreed,
but III" Red cross people had still 20
count upon the carTang.sta authorities
here before an agreement could he
reached. When tho latter were consulted
they told the Red cross members that
. ry deserved execution for treating with
tho enemy and that no terms whatever
would be made with him We s'ill are
without water, the streets are beginning
10 smell tprrihCallY and the dreaded
tNpiuls fever, which lOurishes in cool.
dry weather WHEN dirt ia plentiful, IL
claiming about seventy victims a weeH.
The public Is so imbued with the
idea that the Carranzistas arc going Ca
leHv" that merchants are refusing now
to take CarrauZa's Vera cruz notes, and
il il getting hard t. ind II sort -,
circulating medium that II acceptable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
READY TO OUT CITY.
Obrcgon 20 Cut Water suppIy First.
" Report.

W~AsurSGToN. March h~.-Despatches
% the state Department to-day in
dirated that Gen. obregon was on the
point az Withdrawing from Mexico city
with his troops. leaving the population
and the foreigners to the mercy OF the
liRless element
His plan. II Is reported. L. to put ne
only water works system 10 cut ny
Xapatu out of commission and to carry
nf an the available supplies in the city.
phregon, in a manifesto issued re
Gently. threatened 10 do this
The situation was rendered more acute
to-day IA an order from obreGoi di
rectinE AL merchants 10 eoIru th'ir
stores ana accept COu,titutioualist
money under penalty Of Imprisonment
ior d!sohedicnce of either OF these pro-
visions,
Most of the stores have been closed
fNr some TINS because of the auarchical
conii.iuns. Also about 200 Mexican
,%tprrkeepers are now III prison in MrNic,
city ~ "a result Of Their having appealed
10 Gen. Ohrcgon against his oppressive
measures Also $50 native tatholiu
priests are IN prison because they failed
To deliver the gums of money demanded
hy obrcgon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
MANN LAW
BROOKLYN Federal Attorney Look
Into NayO's Visits Here.

In Brooklyn Yesterday Assistant
United states Attorney samuel Reid
started AN investigation into the goinss
and comiugs OF NirginiuS Mayo, or
James Dudley"
While Mr. Reid made no statement. IL
was understood that his activities were
Ia determine whether Mayo might be
indicted here under the Mann act.
At IN" house +6G Fourth street Mrs.
Dudley refused 20 De- photographed and
said nothing To reporters.
Mrs. Frank II Cook. mother II Lii
Ian May Coof, was Frustrated with
grief yesterday NJ the Cook home. 22g
IuIon street, brooklyn. She and the
sisters OF the dead girl We're dressed IN
black, while all shades AT the windows
Of the apartment had been drawn and
the house made ready for the girls
body when Z is sent on from New
Raven.
Laura Cook, q sister, aid last night
II "a the family put no credence In the
report that the New Haven authorities
| are seeking a young man IN Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
PUSHES ON.
Gets Rcenforrcment. for Cnmpaisn
In villa Territory.

Ell pAso. March ten. Ohreeon. the
Carranza commander in Mexico city, IL
preparing 20 move his army north
against Gen villa. is Che word brought
here by a German banker from the capt
tai. According to his story to the Ger
man Consul. Max Weber. three train
loads of troops are arriving daily in
being sent north in the direction of
Gueretaro and %Irapuato. the southern
most city held 10y the villa army.
Conditions In Mexico city are fright
ful, he says, on account OF lack Of water
and food Many priests are still pris-
oncrs in the national pallre. Prepara-
tory to the abandonment OF the capital
all archives aud Government papers are
being taken 10 Vera rue. Frequent
supplies Of arms and ammunition are
being received from cuba and south
American points.
This man charges that graft is ram
pant among the Carranza officials, and
asserts that while Mexico city H. starry
ing for bread and Vera cruz also II
short Of food. much wheat conhscated
by the Carranza officers is being cX-
ported to Europe from Vera cruz and
the Officers are pocktting the money.
\ smallpox epidemic j. raging IN Vera
Cruz and plague is feared. Carranza
continues to live in a lighthouse out IA
the bay and is seldom seen on the
streets. TIL declaration of Yucatan a.
an Independent territory recognizing no
faction is confirmed by this man.
The man asserts that Gen ohreeon st.
Boosting that he will strip Nesico city
OF everything Of value before he quits
In reprisai for the refusal of the people
of the city to contribute funds to al.
cause and their apparent frieudl!ness t,
the XapHta faction.
Rioting has occurred at intervals in
Mexico city a. the result II the impris-
onmert of many of the priests.
The defeat of the iarruu2istes neal
Monterey and continued advance Of his
army toward Tampico is reported by
Nilla Much Of Gen. Gonzales's military
equipment was captured and the column
itself routed. A large number OF pris.
oners We're captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

"rhis was considered spite work in
Earnest. a. both villa and Iipata and
their respective administrations had rec
oguized the Cartanzd noses. 50 as not to
injure IN. public. refusing t. ~recoSniZ"
only those whirh were issued IN Vera
cruz aftcr CIrrarZa's arrival Their" re-
Gently. and which had not yct bcsun to
circulat. out of tho state Of Vera cruz.
"On accouu. Of the order regarding
the notes there have been numerous dem
onstratlons In the streets ny crowds OF
men and women Of the working classes,
whom carran2a pretends 10 favor. and
the rioters usually 20 about with punches
Of tine chihuahua notes tied IN their
coats or or their hats, and empty d.rntr
pals IN their hands some turn their
pockets wrong side out iur greater eff
feet. and the signs they bear are usually
IN the form ~ irouirJl questions asking
Carrunza wha about his solic;ud" for
the downtrodden and his hatred of die
taturs.
Tn military authorities here nav"
been able hitherto TO put down Win lit
tie show of force such demons rai!ons
as there have been. but they ar" setting
worried as time n,sses and the hunger
and discomfort grow greater.
"obgegon. leader pf the Carranza troops
mere. telegraphed his chief "A few days
ago SdNlHS tnit soNlethlhE udH "ct''i
be done about the Chihuahua notes. OF
the whole town probably would rise up
10 arms against the Carran2istas. Car
riuza answered that II Gen. phregon
wa not able To- control the 'own given
under his charge he had better eVacuatc
the place. SO a. not 20 make "A sacrifice
Of his men Carranza simultaneously
sent a telegram TO Palavic!ni. his Mill
: !Ster Of Public Instruction, making him
virtually the chief 'uler here. with au-
thOrity over DbrcEOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Nts. Wilson Changes Room.

MI. Ir"fs ,.A.., -,u -. "a. ~.
vi,sor nsna,,,' hat ~ -
s,a oma = ui'a "a 81
=. " 49, y" =
90, .,nai, So . ,sn a,, 40
80 -, ~ $50 " -
- ~, 49,. - ~,
-, ,,n,iad ,h. "a. W.. a.,
~, ~
not b,,r 70 ii,., ,nn,r assa,taans
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NJ VIE h,s :. to-
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Nayn an, A.. S,,rio,a "n5 III ~
snn ,ra cio.. r-i.vds " ~ wa"
Inns, a. -oy.rthoj, ,ho .to. .,
MI go ~. 80 ~ -.
:, - T.. IT,. D."
cj,,.d w,,h g., u.,n - ~. nrD.
x,r,y,.an,, ir s,o, ahan, =,
nar.ar 80 &C. ,,ni -,
,h,u, NJ u,yo 10 NJ 49, htn'".7,
IA .,,nL,aas st. ,.ian a. ram,or
and o,he,. su,,r - Bin, n, 10, ,na
Li,das, =, - ar, 49,. ,ha -,
.n.
~, go -, ,,ts a,,. w.
ri D. na ,. 81.
u,,,dor p,.trs N.,hodts, E,tsooua,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
RED CROSS SENDS A BIG
LOT OF SUPPLIES TO-DAY
More Than 81 Tons of Hospital
Equipment Goes to Paris
Clearing House.

The American Red Cross, through 20
New YORK office. will ship to the Ame.i-
can relief clearing house in Paris, via
the steamship Chicago, sailing to-day,
3bi cases and bales of hospital ga,-
ments and supplies, weighing $3.50
pounds and valued at s22, 900,
The British American War RELIEF
Fund. 200 Fifth avenue, received yes
terday a letter from Sir william Cars
tin expressing the appreciation of the
British Red Cross Society for the. great
kindness that all the members Of TIN"
British American War Relief Fund hay"
shown us throughout these months of
stress and trial
Emerson MCMillin gave 81, 600 to the
Rclpian Relief Fund Yesterday, making
the days contributions s~2,0i22h and
bringing tho funds total up to $685.
1891 -.
The American Ambulance Hospital re-
ceived s2l2.ei, and It's total is s34s,-
6O2 .OG.
TIL French Relief Fund received $50,
making a total Of $50, 500.j9.
The Vacation War Relief Committee
received s32.o7 Yesterday, making its
total 5S.633.l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
MENTAL CRUELTY. SAYS WIFE
Rails to convince Court She
should Have u Divorce.

Mrs. Jane r. Moore's petition FOR a
limited divorce from Chauncey VI. Moore.
q prominent lassaic, y. j, lawyer, was
dismissed yesterday by Advisory Master
Charlrs r H~artshorne In the Jersey
citv ChanrerN Chambers. She testified
that her husband a 'insanely jealous
aud was guilty OF mental cruelty"
'Hr forced me to devote every minute
If my time to him." said Mrs. Moore.
II he walked I had to walk, and II lac
wanted 10 go auto riding ! had TO 20
along. He would not oven let me read
q magazine"
Mrs Moore said that her husband in
h"ritcd a fortune from his mother and
had a lucrative law practice. Despite
his comfortable income. she asserted.
she received only s2j every siN weeks.
The Moores We're married five years
ago Moore is a brother Of Major Ed
ward 7. Moore, a lawyer ana prominent
Ia military affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
GIRL CHANGES MURDER TALE.
tesiihcs She ESCAPED In Boy's
Clothes After k%tIItnx.

NrS, Louise Macaluso, who ~ still
in her teens, old a jury before Judge
Grain ian '%ieucrnl Sessions AT tho trial
Of William flack FOR the murder of
hoinin elk Marine YESTERDAY. that she
wa iu e room with Marine ~ t&t
East Thirteenth street laSl >pril when
tlarh eat, red ana frcd the fatal shot.
The woman once confessed that she
KILLED NH'ioo and has since gone back
on several other stories. Angelo Leg
giu was jndirtcd Tor murder last week
on the strength of her test ,moul.
y" girl VII" Was married ~ tho
age of II, sad four men entered the
room and, after flnCk hot Marine,
sh, escaped in boys clothes with
l.cggio She said she confessed to IN.
murder at l.egglo's suggestion,
fiaCk denied her story. The case
Will be finished to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
FRAUDS DISCLOSED BY WAR.
Charge. against Importers In" 10
Close watch on Border.

Joseph 6. Abrams OF Abrams \ CO.,
importers of novelties At 30 East Tween
ti.th street, was held In $1,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Houghton
Yesterday on "A charge Of customs fraud,
Abrams and thirty-one other merchants
we're indicted by "A Federal Grand Jury
at Windsor. VI, charged with under
valuing over $500, 900 worth Of Indian
novelties. brought into this country by
way of Island POND, Essex county,
Vermont.
The disclosure Of the frauds IL m
indirect result Of the European war, AS
the close watch kept nv this Govern
mcnt on the Canadian border to prevent
| violations Of neutrality includes n care
ful examination Of all goods crossing the
border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
JANE ADDAMS DOWN
ON ROOSEVELT PLAN
Says the American Legion +
"AbSOlutpIN Unnecessary
and shocking"
"WOMEN WILL END WAR"

Miss Jane Nddans does not agree
with Theodore Roosevelt. In Il spoN't
yesterday morning at the corr Tnsatre
before the member OF tho Wonan's
Peace Party she referred 10 his project
ir regard to the American Legion as
not only absolutely Unnecessary but
shocking"
There has never leen 1 time" CON-
tinued Miss Adams. when the United
| states has been 50 sofo 49, II ~ to-day.
partlS because the WarriuV nations are
too busy Remembering ctcn otnc- 70
pay any attention 10 us and partly be-
cause as their ovn resources decline
ours go up
"To start a project Ike tne American
Legion with the purpose OF preparing
every one for war ~ very wrong There
is nothing that Viii drag US into war
quicker than this Increasing spirit ~
militarlsm. J am TO he one OF the dele
gates who will call upon President WI
son on March 10 and urge him to an
point a conference of neutral nations
where suggestions from tho nation.
row at war VIII be considered and n
possible acted upon.
This IL the time for the United states
TO stand pat. In Wow of the panic
and emotional sm into whicn We are all
thrown by the frIsttful conditions
abroad Il Is no time To- adopt "A national
policy which We might afterward rcgro'.
America should keep IS hands clean
II II wants to mediate for the other na-
tons,