davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

evening he was delighted to see a pleas
ing change. Mrs. Trueberry hummed a
little melody as she moved about the
kitchen and she smiled in her old, happy
fashion.
I'm feeling much better now, Henry"
she said brightly as they sat down at
the table. 'I worried myself into a
nervous headache last week. The new
doctor cured the headaches quickly
enough though"
What new doctor?" asked Mr.. True
berry.
Doctor Arnold, the one that just
came to town to practice osteopathy. It's
all done by rubbing. I've had my head
rubbed three times already and the doc
tors fingers simply drove away all pain.
Oh Henry, it is such wonderful touchi''
Mr.. Trueberry flashed her a look
Where was this?"
Down at the Office, of course. I've
been going there afternoons
How old is this doctor?'
Twenty-Five"
why didn't you have Doctor Camp
bell fix you up some powders2 He's
been our doctor for years.
Mrs. Trueberry smiled
"Oh. this new doctor is so charming
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18
A Shifting View Point
By ROBERT T. SHANNON

said solemnly. We've been married
nearly twenty years and now you're mis-
trusting me. You must battle against
the sin that's in your heart Mary and
not give way to such a terrible passion
1t isn't becoming a church member and
a righteous wife. Miss Brundidge is a
nice little woman with a sunny dispo-
sition, bit too cheerful sometimes may
be but there's no harm in a little fun,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

scold but she adopted an aloof manner
that was more cutting than any TRADE
could have been, much more. Mr.. True
berry's efforts at pleasantly and tender
ness met no response at home Some
thing in the wounded air of his wife
kept him uneasy by day and sleepless
by night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18


An emotion that had been dormant
nearly twenty years stirred in Mr.. True
berry's breast.
81 don't think you'd better go again.
Mary" he said ct doesn't seem just
right for a young doctor to be rub
bling married woman's head and sooth-
ing her palms. I'll have Doctor Camp
bell fix you up some medicine"
Mrs. Trueberry shook her head.
We've taken such liking to each
other she said, that I've decided I'll
have no doctor except Doctor Arnold
mol" Mr.. Trueberry spoke with
marked emphasis.
His wife looked at him in surprise
You're not jealous, are you Henry"
she asked plaintively.
"No-but you keep away from that
doctorl"
She leaned forward.
"Tn tell you,'' she proposed. You
keep away from the lady barber and ]
won't go to Doctor Arnolds. If 1 was
jealous you're jealous too. Shall we
make it a bargain?"
Mr.. Trueberry took the easiest course
''Of course, I'm not jealous" he said
with a show of Indifference. However
I'll humor you'll promise"
Mrs. Trueberry left the table and
brought back a sheet of paper and a
pencil.
Lets make it a legal agreement" she
said with a smile. "Just for fun
Its not necessary" he said awk-
wardly.
"Of course it isn't" she replied, "but
a for
She wrote the first pledge@I Will
Not Call On DIR. Arnold Without My
Husbands Permission" and signed her
name in quaint letters.
Mr.. Trueberry looked at her shrewdly
He felt the affair was not yet closed
incident Silently he took the pencil
and wrote: 81 Will Not Get Shaved At
Miss Brundidges Without My Wife's
Permission" endorsing it with a eau
tious hand.
And you weren't jealous, were you
Henry?" Mrs. Trueberry asked, as she
gave him little hug and ran her fin
iers through his gray hair.
Certainly not he replied. Jealousy
is sin before high Heaven"
She gave him a kiss on the fore
head.
81 knew you weren't she said, gaily
But poor Doctor Arnold will be so dis
appointed. / was to have my back
rubbed tonight"
Mr.. Trueberry rose to his feet.
your back RUBBED"
why yes, had it rubbed this after
noon and Doctor Arnold's coming over
tonight to rub it again It's the stiff
ness in my shoulders"
Mr.. Trueberry colored
Il wish-I wish you wouldn't have
that done any MORE" he said with an
effort Someone might talk
IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

started somewhere near the back of his
neck, wrapped itself tightly around the
curve of his lapel and ended in a crazy
tangle just above the breast pocket of
his coat. 1t was a conspicuous hair,
robust and yellow; possibly brazen. Any
one with half an eye could have seen
that it had once been unit in an efful
gent mass.
Mrs. Trueberry leaned forward to pour
her husbands tea and paused with the
teapot held motionless. Recovering her
self she poured his cup, slid the sugar
bowl over near him and placed the tea
pot precisely in the center of the little
grass mat.
Then she picked off the hair and held
it dangling in front of Mr. Trueberry's
face.
Henry she said, will you tell me
where on earth you got this?"
Got what, Mary?" asked Mr.. True
berry, whose eyesight was not so good
as 1t had been in his younger days
Mrs. Trueberry held it closer for his
inspection.
"This blond hair-it was on your col
Iar!"
why, 1 can't imagine, Mary an
y,
fully.
Neither can IT, said his wife. What
II somebody else had seen it-Why, there
might have been talk Suppose our min
lister had seen it, Can't you think where
you got it?"
Mr.. Trueberry reflected and presently
an embarrassing possibility developed in
his mind. faint tinge of color crept
downward from his temples
Come to think of it, he said slowly,
Il did get shaved in Miss Brundidge's
shop today. She has light hair, if ]
recollect"
Mrs. Trueberry gasped, a little.
You went to that-that lady bar
hers? Henry!"
why yes said Mr.. Trueberry with
a careful air of unconcern, clearing his
throat, I've been there several times.
She has a very light touch with razor
and my face is fearfully tender
She gazed at him in amazement-
But you're deacon-and past forty
What will people say?"
Nothing if they mind their own bust
ness. Lots of folks go there
How long has this been going on?"
Mrs. Trueberry demanded sharply.
There's nothing been going on. Mary
I've been going there because my face is
tender and because Miss Brundidge is
the best barber in town-bar none She's
a splendid young woman and there's no
harm in patronizing her."
His spouse shifted.
"A grass widow Oh, 1 heard about
her and her first husband And you
almost old enough to be her father!"
Mr.. Trueberry pushed his plate toward
the center of the table and prepared TO
defend himself.
Mary. I believe you're jealous, he
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-12-18

LONG, blond hair glistened on
the black coat collar of Mr..
: Henry Trueberry as he sat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
WILSON AND HOUSE CONFER
Latter REPORTS sOn European Tour
Looked for Peace Prospects

ROSLYN, Long Island, June "a
Colonel E ~ House today told the
President what he had observed on his
recent tour of Europe 1t is generally
understood THAT Col. HouRe took the
trip as the personal representative OF
the President to determine whether
there were in the various capitals any
prospects of early peace. The Presi-
dent anrMaH here in his IpiIvate car at
and was greeted by an
crowd, cheering and way
ing flags. He was met by Col. House,
and they Immediately motored to the
House summer home where, sitting
under a Yerg0la on the lawn, they
passed the morning in earnest, unin-
conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
JULY ) LAST DAY
FOR TAX PAYMENT
SECOND HALF OF LATAH COUNTY
TAXES UNPAID BECOME DE-
LINQUENT AFTER THAT DAY
Ex-OfficiO Tax Collector Believes Will
Be Few Delinquents-Latah As
sessments Rolls Soon Ready

| The payment of the second half oi
taxes in Latah county is now due
and all unpaid second half taxes, the
first half of which has already been
paid, will become delinquent after
Friday evening, July 2. Under the
law all second half taxes unpaid af-
ter the first Saturday in July become
delinquent, but owing to the fact that
July has been proclaimed a legal
holiday by Governor Alexander the
office of the treasurer and tax oollec-
tor will be closed on that day and will
not be opened again until the follow
ing Monday.
According to Miss Ruth Brosnan, ex-
officio tax collector, there is due $24,-
600 in half taxes which sum includes
the foslr per cent penalty Sne states
that remittances are coming rapidly
at her office and that the delin-
quences are expected to be extremely
light
county Assessor j. IA. FE1leSdTHol--
stated today that he had practically
,coni pleted the assessment of the real
puwJperty of Latah county and would
begin ait once &p transcribR the sam
Ito the rolls and expected tn ihave them
ready for the county commissioners
who meet Monday as q board of
MIR VinnegarholZ h L.;
practically reassessed the entire coun
ty since assuming the Dffaee recently
made vacant ihy the resig alton Of T.
f. Martinson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
EVANS-ANDERS0N

A very pretty wedding occurred We'd
nesday, June 16, at high noon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Evans
near Genesee, when their daughter,
Miss Minnie, became the bride of Oscar
NJ Anderson, of Moscow. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Barstow
of the Christian church of Genesee.
Only immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. The hap
py couple motored to Moscow, and
went from there to Yellowstone Park
to spend their honeymoon. The bride
is former Charleston girl, and is
graduate of the Lewiston State Nor
NAL school. The groom is son Of
Martin Anderson, is a prosperous
farmer of the PalOuse section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

lceptiye. Senator Borah says that it is
too early yet to do any heavy think
ing about 1916, and that he will decide
in due time whether he will be a can
didate or not
! The comment that has attached to
the names as they have been brought
| forward for consideration by polti-
cians and by newspapers shows clear
ly that of all those mentioned Big Bill
Borah of Boise is most popular He
is not widely known in the east. Bur
York and New England as a. capable
and courageous public servent, CON-
bining unfagging industry with rare
Intelligence. He would receive great
er support in the north Atlantic states
and in the middle west than the Idaho
radical. But Borah is strong through
out the whole mississippi and he
has what counts, the respect of his
conservative associates in the senate.
w ACliC IHCy nave dlodSiCCo Will ILL.,
they have never doubted his sincerity
or his ability. He has repeatedly
showed his courage in opposing radio
nj proposals of his western colleagues.
where they did not appeal to him.
While he is radical he is not unsatis- |
factory to conservative republicans, /
or he has tempered his radicalism
With reason.
$50 it has come about that a year
,efore the national convention the can
lidate who unquestionably leads in
,arty favor is senator, who has nof
nnounced his candidacy, from 'lr
lectrol votes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
LAYING PLANS
FOR INSTITUTE
MISS Dryden ATTENDED MEET
ING OF SUPERINTENDENTS AT
LEWISTON
Latah, Clearwater, and Nez Perez Joint
Teachers Institute VIII be Held in
Moscow in September

Plans for holding the teachers i'll.
Istitutes in various counties in the
northern part of the state We're dis
cussed at meeting held at Lewiston
Miss Bryen, county superintendent OF
Latah county, having returned yester-
day from the session.
While no definite dates were fixed
for the joint teachers institute COM
|prising Latah, Nez Perce, and Clear
water counties, it is expected they will
be fixed for period in September.
The delay in fixing the dates for the
various Institutes was occasioned by
the failure to hear from prominent lee
turers as to the dates they will have
available, according to Miss Dryden.
Another reason for the conference OF
of holding the institutes so that the
dates will not conflict.
The joint Institutes of Latah, Nez
'Perce and Clearwater counties is to
be held at Moscow this year, the in
stitute last year having been held at
Lewiston and it is anticipated that
several hundred teachers will be in
attendance here. Lewis and Idaho
counties will hold a joint institute at
either Grangeville or Nezperce. In
stitutes will also be held at Occur
d d'Alene and Wallace and other points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
BRYAN REMAINS
A NEBRASKAN
WILL LIVE THERE PART OF EACH
YEAR, AND WILL VOTE
THERE
Looked Upon rs Probable Candidate
.EGr a Seat in the Senate-WilI
Continue the C0mmaner

NEW YORK, June 24.-William Jen-
Imings Bryan ANNOUNCED today that he
wollG retain his residence in Nebras-
there part of each year, and would
vote there. Politicians regard the
announcement as significant in view
of rlrmors of a possible fight to be
made by Bryan for Hitchcock's seat
in the Senate. Mr. Bryan said that he
would continue the publication of The
Commoner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
DEATHS FROM QUAKE TOTAL SIX
Damage to Imperial Valley Property is
Estimated at $35O,OOO

CALEXICO, Cal, June 24.-Injurios
sustained in the earthquake which
damaged several Imperial Valley
towns Tuesday night, resulted in the
death of Frank Smith, a violinist, iii
the hospital here, bringing the total
death list to six Smith was fatally
hurt by falling walls at Mexicali.
across the border. A correct estimate
of the damage is not available, but it
will probably be in the neighborhood
of three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
BORAH EXPECTED
TO LEAD PARTY
EASTERN PEPPER DECLARES IRA-
BW ,SENATOR STRONGEST
REPUBLICAN
In Lengthy Editorial Syracuse Pest
Timber. and FayOrS BOrah

A year before the national cOnMen
jdidafe who unquestionably leads il
lparty favor is a senator, who has mo-
ANNOUNCED his candidacy, from a fal
western state which has only foul
Ielectno1 wntes-United States Senator
William E. Borah. This is the opinion
expressed in a remarkably strong edi-
torial by the Syracuse Post-Standard
of Syracuse, N. Y, copies of which
were received in Idaho's capital yes
terday. 1t pays marked tribute to
the "faYDrite Bon" cof the Gem state, OF
whom its citizens are proud, and
brings a distinction to Idahoans they
are not inclined to forget. The Post
Standards editorial is but one of many
appearing in large eastern papers
showing the high regard in which Sen
ator Borab is held The editorial in the
Post-Standard is featured under the
FOLLOWING caption, "+Borah Of Boise"
Mt is as follows:
"The leading candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination is
William Edgar Borah, senator in con-
gress from Idaho.
'The names mentioned and canvas
sed are many. Theodore E. Burton or
Myron T. Herrick, capable men who
are strong through the east, will have
the Ohio delegation Senator John W.
Weeks of Massachusetts, hopes for the
vote of New England. Senator Will !
lam Alden Smith of Michigan has an
his candidacy, which is not !
expected, however, to find fertile field |
outside the state which finds a pecul- |
ar delight in honoring him. Albert
Baird Cummins of Iowa is hoping
lard. Bob La Toilette we have al
ways with us. Senator Root and JUS
ice Hughes decline to be candidates,
md there is no touch of the Pickwick-
an in their destinations. James R.
dann, the heavy leader of the house
xpects to receive the Illinois delega- (
ion provided he can prove to Senator i
herman that the decent thing for him 6
0 do is to keep out Charles w. Fair '
anks is coy. Herbert Hadley is re- e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
OUAKES MAY DAMAGE GATES

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Fears are
entertained that Sharp's Heading, a
structure of wood and earth which
controls the water supply to about
100000 acres of land in the Imperial
Valley, cannot Withstand severe earth
quake shock. should any occur. The
intake gates, through which wate.'
for the valley is taken from the Color
ado River at Upper Heading, are built
of concrete on rock foundation, and
are not likely ever to be damaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
FIRE DAMAGED
BROWN BLOCK
ORIGINATED IN DIR. M'BRYDE'S
LABORATORY, AND DESTROY
STROYED EQUIPMENT
Smoke and Water Damaged Other Of
fees, Bank and Drug
Store

About ten o'clock this morning {
fire broke out in the Brown Blocl
at Second and Main streets, and be
fore it was extinguished the entirs
contents of DR.. T. B. McRIyde,s labor
atory, in which the fire originated
were destroyed, and considerable
damage was done to the offices of Er
Rae and DR. Germain by smoke ali
water, and to che furniture of the S
L. Willis store and the Moscow State
Bank by water.
Smoke issuing from the w&ndows on
the Second street SIDE of the building
was seen by Fred Veatch, who with
George Pickett Immediately ran
across to DE ,McRryde's office, where
they found him at work lin the front
office, unaware sof the existence @.
fire in the building. Upon opening the
door of tbe laboratory, they found the
floor to be covered with oil from the
vulcanizmg apparatus, which had evi-
IDENTIFY sprung Al leak Or lbursted, and
the room was mass of flames 1t
contents of the room. and an alarm
was turned IN Immediately.
Before the fire be8i rang, flames
had bursted Through the windows, and
a fusiIlade OF small explosions, which
continued some time, dlad begun One
or more explosions fnom cheiajcags or
gas generator followed quickly The
fire department responded promptly,
and several lines OF hose we're laid
Unto the building ttD prevent the fire
from spreading to adjoining suites Of
offices and to the roof. From the out
side streams of water and cre,nlcal
were poured into ffie room.
Occupants of adjoining Offices mpg-
sd their possessions to places of Safe
ty Bolts of ,oilclOfh were secured by
Mr.. Willis and .spEwad over his show
cases, and with NE Wright and other
assistants he swept fout the water
fnat poured through from the floor
above. Owing to his foresight and um-
tT1iing labor, his Sfock in the store
was but little damaged, considering
thu circumst stanoeS Goods in his ware
Izxms, lhapwewer suffered great damn
age.
Officers and empfQyes of the Mos
COW State Bank, hastily put into the
vault all money and records, and no
was done there, no water !
having entered. The furniture in the
banking noon was damaged by chem {
ical and water As material evidence
of their appreciation of the efforts of
the firemen, the officers of the bank
gave a purse of twenty-five dollars to
the company.
A great crowd, attracted by the eX-
ploding of several thousand rounds
If 22 cartridges and the gas explos-
ons, gathered; and many expressions.
the work of the fire
nen were heard. In addition to his
equipment, DR.. Mcbride,
Who is an enthusiastic marksman, lost
several fine guns and rifles and
Iuantity OF target ammunition.
The Brown Block is owned by War
en- Truitt and VIM. Hunter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
Believed to be "FOxburgh"

LONDON, June 24.-The British Ad
miralty announced last night that the
cruiser, "Foxburgh," had been topedo-
ed, but that it was not seriously DAM
aged, and there were no causalties.
ment refers to the "Foxburgh" which
resembles the Minotaur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
French Withstand Attack

PARIS, June 24.-Along the entire
Souches violent cannonading has been
in progress since early yesterday. I'm
successful attempts have been made
by the Germans to throw back the
French line near Dompierre. Several
buildings in Arras have been destroy
ed by the German bombardment which
killed several sisters and nurses il.
Saint Sacrament Hospital,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
DERNBERG'S STEAMER RELEASED

LONDON, June 24.-The Norwegian
steamer Berensfjord, detained at Kirk
wall with Dr. Bernhard Dernberg and
wife aboard, was released this after
nion by British authorities. DR.. Dern-
berg was not molcsted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
British Cruiser TOrpedOed

BERLIN, June 24.-That a British
cruiser of the Minotaur class was tor
Ipedoed by a submarine in the North
sea on Sunday was announced by the
Admiralty today. The damage was not
ascertained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
VAN VALKENBERG NOT GUILTY

BOISE, June 24-E. F. Van Valken-
eioner, charged with the embezzlement
of 1859 of state funds, was found not
guilty last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

Paraguay produces about 70 per
cent of the worlds supply of petitgrain,
the essential oil extracted from the
leaves of the sour orange
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

Little Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
Jr., whose father was one of the vic
Tins of the Lusitania disaster, will
share in the fortune of between $50
100000 and $4,000, 900 left by his par
ent. The lads mother was Miss Mar
garct Emerson of Baltimore. He is
not yet three years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

New photograph of General Foch,
commander-in-chief of the northern
armies of the allies, who is considered
by many to be second only to Joffre in
military ability.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
Losses Heavy at GallipoIj

PARIS, June "a. The bodies of
thousands of dead and wounded car
peted the sandy slopes of Gallipoli
Peninsula during the fierce seven-day
conflict, according to an account of
French Eyewitness" During the as
sault of the Allies from June 1st to
Sth, the AngloFrench made heavy
sacrifices for slight gains, but the
Turkish losses were declared to be
terrible. The trenches of the Turks
were piled high with cadavers, the
statement said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
RUSSIANS RETIRE TO
NEW FRONT in GALICIA
AUSTRIANS BEING REINFORCED, BUT RUSSIANS
CLAIM TO HOLD STRONG POSITION
TEUTONS CROSS DNEISTER
TEUTONS CROSS
DNEISTER
Anglo French Forces Lose Heavily in Campaign
Against Turks GalIipoli Peninsula and
Make Slight Gains
By the United Press associations.

PETROGRAD, June 24.-Admission
that Lemberg, the capital of Galicia,
had fallen into the hands of the Aus
tro-German army was made today in
an official statement. The Russians
are retiring eastward upon a new front
in perfect order, it is asserted. A
battle has been begun along the Sereth
River.
The Austrians are being reinforced,
but the Russians, though outnumber-
ed, are declared to occupy positions
of the greatest strategic Importance.
Very few Russian prisoners were ta-
ken with Lemberg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
Germans Advance in Galfcia

BERLIN, June 24.-General Won
Linsenigens forces crossed the Dneis
ter River between Halitz and Zuravno,
according to official announcements
issued today. This is further devel-'
opment of the advance of Austro-'
German forces on the southeastern
front in Galicia.