davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

w. o. THE W., NO. 228, MEETS 4TH
Tuesday in each month C. J. Orland, c.
c.; H. r. Smith, clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

o. E. s., RUBY CHAPTER, NO. 9, MEETS
M; Mrs. Matte Headington, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

c. A. R., MAJOR ANDERSON POST, NO. S,
meets Sd Saturday in each month. w. X.
Jameson Com; w. H. Beardsley, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
MOSCOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HARDWARE STORES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
LODGE DIRECTORY

A. F. & A. M, PARADISE LODGE, NO. II,
Jenkins, w. M; j. A. Keener, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

STAR REBECCA LODGE, NO. IS, MEETS
I'd and 18th Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Canham, N.
G.; Mrs. Thos. Dowdy, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

1. o. o. F., NO. 81, MEETS EVERY WED.
nesday evening in l. O. o. F. hall. Chas.
Peterson, N. G.; Geo. r. Knowles Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

M. w. OF. A., PARADISE CAMP, NO. 1858.
meets I'd and 9Th Thursday. l. Peterson,
clerk; Robert Odenburg, council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

R. N. A., MEETS 1ST AND Sd THURSDAY
nights in 1. O. O. F. hall. Anna Richard
son, Oracle; Ella M Stewart, Recorder.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, MEETS THE
I'd and 4th Saturday afternoons each month
at 2:30 o'clock. Mae Whitcher, Pres. Hen
rietta Herman, Secy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

PYTHIAN SISTERS, NO. "a, MEET I'd
and 4th Wednesdays of each month, at
Hodgins' hall. Mrs. c. E. Merwn, M. E..
c.; Mrs. Vina d. Moore, K of R..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

B. P. o. E., NO. 249, MEETS I'd AND 4TH
Saturdays. D. w. Staley, Elk. Ruler; D..
T. A. Macintosh, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

K. OF P, NO. 1, MEETS EVERY MONDAY.
]: NJ. Nankervis, c. c.; S. R. H. MCGOWAN,
X. of X. and S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
GOOD VENTILATION.
It Possesses an Actual Cash Value In
the Workshop.

It Possesses an Actual Cash Value In
the Workshop.
That proper ventilation in factories
has an actual cash value has been well
illustrated in the case Of a firm OF
shirt and collar manufacturers in Der.
lin. Ont, where the following results
have been obtained from four years
attention to the material welfare OF
the workers.:
The amount Of business made was
doubled, wages increased so per cent
by cutting out contingent help" the
number Of employees was reduced &c
per cent, the absences on account OF
sickness were reduced one-third TIC
the firm this meant that 43O employees
did 80 per cent more work in one year
than was accomplished by 522 employ.
ees in similar period four years pre-
vious. TO the workers it meant that
40 Of them earned in twelve months
$4,000 more than 522 did during a
previous twelve months.
DR.. 9. e. A. Winslow of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology made
a study of the amount Of illness pre-
vailing among the female operators in
the telephone central at Cambridge
Mass, before and after the installation
of system Of artificial ventilation
The figures obtained by him show that
during the two winters preceding the
change, when doors and windows had
to be kept closed, on the average about
one girl in twenty was absent daily
because Of illness. During the CORE
spending months Of the following year,
when the ventilation had been mate
rally improved, only one girl in fifty
was absent from duty each day.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
The MESSAGE In the Box.

On table in the waiting room Of Il
specialist is an inlaid box. When one
opens it-and most visitors to the spe-
cialist do-a smaller box is found and
one not so large inside that. This
continues until finally the last is
reached, tiny thing with a slip Of
paper inside it. On the paper is a SIN
gle word, Curiosity"
II keep it there to amuse waiting
patients" explained the specialist.
If there was only one who went
through the scale Of boxes he might
feel sore about it, but he or she leaves
the box closed for the next conner. and
when there are quite few in the
waiting room it gets to be a pretty
good joke. and I can hear laughter as
the latest arrival gets stung. I picked
the box up on trip to India and hap
pened to leave it in the waiting room
one day. Now it stays there all the
dme."-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
NAPOLEON CARICATURES.
The First Was Drawn by Fellow Stu
don't at Brienne,

dent at Brienne.
Napoleon in caricature Is one Of the
most prolific of subjects. Indeed. Euro
pean political caricature from 1893
until 1916 may be said to have been
Napoleon. Although in France this
form of pictorial art was rigidly sup
pressed. Gilray and Rowlandson in
England and a score of artists in Ger
many and Austria were depicting the
great emperor as the most Infamous
of monsters.
The first known caricature of Bona.
parte was drawn years before the first
consulate, when the Bourbons still sat
upon the throne of France It is re-
produced in Norwood Young's The
Growth of Napoleon" Young Bona
parties years at the military academy
at Brienne were not happy ones. He
was a Corsican, and at that time Cor
s1ca was recently conquered PROV
ince.
The cartoon, which was drawn by q
schoolmate, represents the future EN-.
peror standing. severe and determin-
ed look upon his face, with both hands
on the top Of musket. resting the
butt on the ground. A smaller figure
behind him. an old man whose nose
nearly reaches his chin. is pulling him
back by his wig.
Napoleon's feet face in two direc.
tions-one forward. the other back.
ward. Underneath is written. Bona
parte rushes to the aid of Paol1 to
rescue him from the hand of his enc.
miles," These words have been struck
through with a pen. which has also
been drawn across the face of Ma
poleon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
Pea 1ankards.

The pegging or marking Of drinking
cups was introduced by st. Dunstan to
check the Incorporate habits of the
times by preventing one man from
taking a larger draft than his CON-
panions: But the device proved the
means Of increasing the evil it was
intended to remedy, for, refining upon
st. Dunstan's plan, the most abstemi-
Gus were required to drink precisely
to peg or pin, whether they could
soberly take such a quantity Of liquor
or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
THE PERSlANS.
Not Ruled by Caste, but Are Great
StickIers For Etiquette.

Not Ruled by Caste, but Are Great
Sticklers For Etiquette.
The pleasures Of the Persians are in
the main refined. They have not
many kinds of recreation. Conversa-
ton Is one Of their chief enjoyments.
Although large proportion Of them
can neither read nor write. think we
must can~them an intellectual people.
They are natural inguists, and since
their country is inhabited by many
different races they are obliged to
speak several different languages. 1t
Is not uncommon to find q man who
scarcely knows his right hand from
his left who can speak two or three
languages tluently. TO this number a
man of any education whatever would
add two or three more.
There Is no caste among any Of the
races found in Persia. A son Of Nasir-
1-Din Shah's butler became his prime
minister; peasant girl once became
the first favorite of this same kings
anderun because she lifted her veil as
the king was passing through her ma
tive village and her beauty appealed
to the royal fancy.
But while there is no caste the Per-
slams are in some ways great sticklers
for etiquette. The Zi-i-Sultan. the old
est and most capable son Of Nasir-i-
Din, could not succeed his father on
the throne because his mother was
not of royal birth. All social func-
lions. moreover, are attended with the
most rigid ceremonies, and woe to the
person who attempts to overstep the
bounds which custom has prescribed
for his rank.-Mary A. Colquhoun in
Los Angeles Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
A Painters Retort,

Shortly after Franz Lenbach had
painted the portrait Of Emperor Will
helm |. privy councillor called on
him to express the emperor's satisfac-
ton. There was only one criticism to
make-would the professor be 50 kind
as to paint more distinctly the buttons
on the uniform, which were only lndi-
Gated vaguely? Lenbach looked at
him a moment over his glasses and
said: Look here. Mr.. Councillor.
paint heads. not buttons Och NAL nur
koepfe, aber keine knoepfeD Tell his
majesty that" The emperor when
this answer was brought to him
laughed heartily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
BIG BLOWERS LIVE LONG.
Playing Wind Instruments Doesn't
Tend to Shorten Life,


Tend to Shorten Life.
Ailments OF the heart and lungs have
been frequently attributed by patholo-
gists and others to the blowing of
wind instruments. 1t has even been
asserted, without any definite founda-
ton in fact, that the cornet, from
bone or oboe player is "blowing his
lungs away" and will die before his
time.
DR.. Forcheimer in his "Prophylaxis
and Treatment Of international Dis
eases" shows the fallacy of this belief
He states emphatically that lust ais
many players Of stringed instruments
have emphysema as players Of wind
Instruments and after long expert
ence OF musicians he has come to the
conclusion that neither emphysema
nor it's predisposiion Is a result of
their occupation"
TO determine statstically the effects
on longevity Of playing upon wind in
struments DR.: James F. Rogers con-
suited Groves Dictionary Of Music
and Musicians" and Champin's "Cy-
clopedia Of Music and Musicians" and
calculated the average age Of 100 per-
formers upon wind instruments and of
a like number upon stringed instru-
ments. The average length Of life of
players upon wind instruments was
63.5 years and Of players upon string
ed instruments 62 years. OF the for
mer "a per cent reached ages above
70 years.
For the different wind instruments
the average ages were as follows:
Flute, 61.2 years; oboe, 63 years; has,
soon, 60 years; horn, GA years; clar-
met, $50 years; trumpet and cornet,
69.1 years. 1t is interesting that the
players on wind instruments who ex-
ert the greatest intra-pneumatic pres
sure-namely, performers on the trum-
pet and cornet-were the longest lived.
while the players who exert the least
pressure. the f1utists. were the short
est.-New York World
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
The Better Lot.

1t is evident that Dickens characters
were alive to him as we'll as to his
readers and that be moved them on
and off the board with sympathy and
consideration.
Il can never forgive you, MI. Dick
ens," a lady once said to him. "for the
death Of Little Nell in The Old Curios-
tty Shop"
Surely" he replied, you would not
have liked her to marry a butcher or
q baker,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
Sendai a Great Town,

Sendai, with 100000 Inhabitants, is
regarded as the greatest town in
northern Japan. 1t is not only great
In industry, rice, wheat and tea, but
has many advanced scholastic institu-
lions. The civilization of northeast
ern Japan is represented by Sendai.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
Wise Woman.

1T was Cervantes. was it not, who
said. No man is born wiseY"
perhaps it was, but women found it
out long before Cervantes did."-Chi-
cago Record Herald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
Why, Indeed?

He-Why does woman always
think she ought to wear a smaller shoe
than she can? She-Why does a man
always think he ought to wear a larger
hat than he can?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
Great Rritain's SizA

Great Britain is about two-thirds the
size of Hindustan, one-twelfth of Chi
ma and one-twenty- Of the United
States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-13
Branding Him.

Jim doesn't think much Of me, I
guess"
Yes. be does, old man. Just the
other day be told me you were
brick"
Pm surprised.''
HE went further than that. He
said you were regular gold brickv'-
Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
HARDY VISITS
LARGE NUMBER
COMMUNITIES
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COM
: MUNITY EXHIBITS is MUCH EN-.
couRAeED. BUT WANTS TO I'M
PRESS THOSE INTENDING EN-
TERINc WITH IMPORTANCE OF
NOTIFYING HIM AS EARLY As
POSSIBLE.

superintendent Z. W. Hardy. Of the
community exhibit department Of the
Interstate Fair. continues TO send In
encouraging reports to the ONCE OF the
general manager. Mr.. Hardy Is giving
much Of his time to this work and II
personally visiting many communities
in the effort to arouse interest IN this
feature, and reports that he is meet
ing with success In a measure that
Is very gratifying.
Mr.. Hardy says that while the farm
ers are becoming interested in this
feature. he wishes to- impress upon
them the Importance, not only Of be-
coming interested and entering ex-
hibits, but also to impress them with
the necessity Of notifying him as early
as possible IL their communities viii
get up exhibits. In order that he may
know how to figure on space and may
be able to make the necessary ar
rangements for space In ample time
to avoid any rush and confusion at
the last moment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30

mo. but recognized her as Beulah
when saw her"
Then she didn't know you except
as messenger ?"
mo"
You never ran around with herr"
NO. I don't run around with such
"Mr. Beattie," said Attorney Smith
suddenly, ARE you an epileptic?"
What does that mean, crazy? No"
The witness raised his voice and an
swered emphatically.
When YOU bought the gun, you paid
| for it with a ten dollar bill, although
Henry gave you a two dollar BILL
Yes. I wanted to change a ten
dollar bill 1 had"
Did you give any such reason at
the coroner's inquest as to why you
paid for the gun that way?''
Il don't know what / said"
Fenry's home on Thursday night after
the murderer" asked counsel for the
defense.
ct did,
He never asked you before Thurs
day night to stick to him'?''
''He had no reason to because he did
not tell me until Thursday that he did
it,
But you said you would not stick
by him and would tell all, yet you did
not tell all to the coroner's inquest the
next day"
Il hated to testify against my own
flesh and blood. and I hate il now
AS the witness testified to this, he
looked squarely at the counsel for the
defense and at the prisoner.
When Henry called you on the tele-
phone and asked you If you had
been summoned by the coroner, he
chuckled?''
Yes he laughed, 'ha, Ia. hal"
Paul Beattie was excused at 2:15
o'clock and Judge Watson ordered him
detained at the Chesterfield fail. No
reason was given by the court for
changing the place Of Paul's imprison-
rnanf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
Storms Death Toll
Shows a Big Increase
Ccontinued from First Page.)

aggregate win be high. but in indi-
vidual instanceg small. Savannah late
today was under a smiling summer
sun and not much worse for the
greatest storm, from the point of ba-
rometer and wind guage records. ever
to visit this city.
So far as known M lives were lost
end such injuries as were sustained
are minor. Several fishing parties are
still missing.
Ships coming into port today tell Of
terrible battles with the ssa, but the
Lexington is the only ship IN the Sa-
vannah coast territory to sufrer. This
liner went ashore on Hunting Island.
s. c., but was foated late today with
small damage
Many small boats and launches and
the United States survey boat GNm
were sunk. Street cars are now run
ming. and most Of the street lights are
burning.
The Tybee hotel was badly damaged
but otherwise the loss on the island
was small. Today Savannah has been
opened to communication by telegraph
with the west and south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
Authenticated Youth
Upsets Beattie Case
CONTINUED from First Page)

fs :
you work the day following the muir
der?"
II think I did"
when did you hear about the muir
der?"
THE following day.
You are sure you didn't hear about
1t before it happened?"
mo"
did you meet Mr.. Booth on the
bridgewhere you worked as watch
man?"
Don't know the man."
Did you meet anybody on the bridge
the day following and talk with him
about the MURDER"
'cM= Booth" suggested counsel for
the defense. SIS a middle-aged man.
smooth shaven'
.'No, 1 don't remember Somebody
brought me the papers and read OF
the murder"
did yoa work Thursday or go to
mo. I didn't go anywhere until
that night when went to Uncle
Henry's."
e'This man, Mr. E. W. Booth. that
have described, understand discussed
the murder with you. and you said
you did not think Henry committed
the crime. because he always was de-
voted to his wife. Did you make this
statement to him or anyone else?"
NO"
you say you sought the gun on
Saturday."
yes"
"Did Henry say anything about
keeping the purchase secret.
mo, not until after the murder"
you didn't tell 81 living soul about
the gun though under no pledge Of
secrecy, from Saturday until Thursday
mo. did not tell anyone until
then"
"Then you have made two conflict
ing statements in your previous testi-
mony as you said you tolls your wife
Wednesday night and also Thursday"
IT never told her until Thursday
"wertn't you in a right bad fix when.
Detective Mcmahon found out that
you bought the CUR %
Sure, / was in a right bad fix"
you knew from the newspapers on
Wednesday that the gun had been
found?"
Il did not, and 1 did not remember
about that day. I was in bad shape.
especially when learned that had
bought a gun for my own cousin"
You are better now, aren't your"
Eyes, with that story on my mind"
Mr. Smith directed a fusillade Of
questions against Paul. pointing to
varying statements in his testimony
before the coroner's inquest. but the
witness maintained that he was In
poor mental condition when he testi-
fed there
How did you know when the Beat
tie store closed that Saturday night
when you met Henry and gave him
the gun? Did you have a watch?'s
NO, haven't got enough money to
buy a watch"
s.7ow did you know
Henry said So"
Had Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., even
called you on the phone since you
were married . year ago? Had he
ever since then visited You socially7'
tNo, but he used to phone me be-
fore was married"
How long had you known Beulah
Bfnford?" asked Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.
81 did not know her except that I
took shoes and things to her frum
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., for four
years"
IBID you can her Beulah7"
NO.
Did her mother live with herr.
II don't know anything about her
rnother. don't mix up with those
people" said Paul, resentfu1Iy.
Did you know who Mrs. Fisher was
when Henry asked you to deliver mes
sagesz"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
WILL DISCUSS
SUNDAY CRUISE
REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AND
FINAL ARRANGEMENT OF DE-
TAILS OF INTERESTING TRIP
WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION.
OTHER MATTERS TO BE DIS
cUssED.

Several important matters win come
up for consideration tonight at the
regular weekly meeting of the Pensa-
cola Yacht and Motor Boat club, one Of
the principal of which will be the dis
cussion and arranging of details OF
the proposed cruise up to the mouth
of the Escambia river, which is to
be given Sunday.
Plans are being formulated to make
this one of the most enjoyable oc-
casions in the history Of the club, and
it is thought that all of the final de-
tails will be arranged at tonight's
meeting.
Besides the cruise, the club will take
up number of other interesting mat
tiers. so that the meeting tonight
promises to be a very pleasant and
interesting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
DIRECTORS OF
FAIR HELD A
GOOD MEETING
SEVERAL MATTERS OF IMPORT
ANcE AND INTEREST TO THE
ASSOCIATION WERE DISCUSSED
AT SESSION YESTERDAY Az
TERNooN-FuLL BOARD WAS
PRESENT.

With every member who is in the
city present, q very enthusiastic and
important meeting Of the board of d.
rectors Of the Interstate Fair Associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the ONCE of General Man
ager Lillard. The reports Of the off,
GERS and committees showed that the
affairs OF the association are in a very
satisfactory condition and the mem
hers OF the board are very much
pleased with the state of affairs.
number OF interesting and import
ant matters were discussed and dis
posed Of. much OF the time being de-
voted to the consideration of financial
matters.
Another important meeting will be
held next Tuesday. September 5th, at
which time a number of questions
which were not finally disposed Of at
the meeting yesterday afternoon will
receive further consideration and a
number OF other matters may be
brought before the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
TO EsTA6LIsH A $4,000, 900
SCHOOL AT SOME POINT


Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2s.-The board
Of directors of the Southern Bureau Of
Education. which proposes to establish
100000 industrial school in the
sites offered by several cities. The
cities seeking the school are Nashville,
Bristol, Tenn, or vicinity, Fayetteville,
N. c., Ragland, Jasper, and McFaals,
Ala All have representatives here,
Alabama being especially well repre-
sented- For the establishment and
maintenance of the institution the bu-
reau claims to have assurances of con-
tributions from John d. Rockefeller,
Mrs. p. H. Hartman, the Russell Sage
foundation and others. A decision on
a site is expected this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
TERSELY TOLD.
85.OO REWARD.


Tho Journal win pay $500 reward FOR
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy o.
person. found stealing subscrlherR papers
sfter dellver~ IT same BY carrier.
Miss Annie Atkins. of Blountstown.
IL stopping for q few days in Pensa-
cola She is at the San Carlos.
Mrs. 8. L. wallace. Of FIorala. is
smong the recent arrivals ct the San
Carlos.
G. M. Mullins and wife, OF Atmore,
spent yesterday in the Deep Water
City, guests at the San Carlos.
pnicer s-B. Flynn. Of the police de-
partnent, who has been on the sick
list for the past three weeks. is again
Your next classified ad. repeated q
few times, II that should be necessary
should find the sort OF tenant you've
been looking for:
Capt. L. ]. Anderson. who has been
on vacation for the past five or six
weeks. which time he has spent at
resume his duties as Deputy Marshal.
Forest supervisor /. r. Eldridge. Of
the Florida national forest, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from Gar
nierss bayou, at which place he is
: 7esaass-tare
SKINNER months. Mr.. Eldridge Is here
On business connected with the de-
partment.
Mrs w. r. Graham. Of Atlanta, ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday for a
short visit and is comfortably located
at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES ARE TO STRIKE
d. Assoclated Preaa,

New Orleans, Aug. 29.-The brother
l-yUrz ---sstssE
unions Of the Illinois Central Railroad
held a big meeting last night to dis
cuss the strike situation. There were
several speakers, and the tenor of their
remarks was to the effect that the
union employees in this city would
abide by the decision of the leaders in
Paducah and Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
HARRY KEMP MAY BE
MARRIED TO MRS. SINCLAIR
BY Associated Press-

New York, Aug. 29.-Hary Kemp,
the Kansas poet, named as correspond
ent in the suit for divorce which Upton
Sinclair, author and socialist worker.
has brought against his wife, Meta
Fuller Sinclair, said today he did not
know whether he and Mrs. Sinclair
ever would be married.
The poet said he was content with
the present situation which, he said.
would be Strengthened out in way
that would bring happiness to all con-
cerned.