davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Granted Insurance
After CONSUMPTION

There are 50 many cases OF eonSump-
ton reported where the details show
lite disease started with cold or a
cough fliat 81 is really surprising that
people are not more anxious to imme-
aiately stop these apparently minor trou-
bles our advice Is stop the cough or
cold. II possible without delay" Other
wise mere serious Troubles are likely to
follow If the medicines you are now
taking do not bring relief. try Eekman's
Alternative. is this man did.
- Dean ST.. Brooklyn. y. "
fsentipinen. ] ana giving You below
brief history II ny case. which ] trust
ven viii use for the benefit of those suf-
ferif from anv similar frouhles
About a year and half ago l noticed
ftnf .aT tf'atih Nas ~ aiiy falling until
Al tie end of Six manths my weight had
faIen O. 10 pounds was troubled
Nssa night sNe-lfS- 5eyere cough and
was fesy weak. having in fact absolutely
10 ambition whatever 4 bout this time
] CO.'S eltei "A physician Hho told me
my mugs were affected Not satisfied ]
went e. another doctor. who after exam
hing me said that | was N the first
STAGES ~ COR SrmHfisn AZ This u0iuf I
siartea 10 take EcEm1n's Alternative. The
night sfveais stopped almost Immediately.
BY fonEh iieame iuoSer aud gradually
disappeared Ny weight Is row 142
pounds and my physician has ffouOuneed
zee perfectly sound which fae4hpr With
tn fact thar liage ,iesa asrerfed BY two
q Ffe7f insurance cennsanieS for inSuf-
aflfa. nakrS me sure u sHy entire recOy-
erg isv Erkman's Alternative ! should be
VERY -iad 10 rQnsnmnf sa aifh any one
who would iYe inffrp<r~4i 81 nag case
sSwarH Affaavifl " r. GEE
lrkman'S Alternative s Elective IN Bron-
chitis. Asthma Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung TrauileS. aud IN uphniiding tire
system. Does lef contain ppfSn1S orfsfrs
or hailii forming drugs. Ass frr l.ook II
.eiltfg o fftt ttr'es. gd rfte f. Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Ia for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
NOVEMBER. Is. IaIs.
SNAPSHOTS.

The peppered
Hunter is in evidence.
Warnings appear to be useless.
The golden ccrn crop is ia the
harm
Many man has discharged..a a duty
he didn't know was loaded.
"A small bows definition Of appetite
is something 70 get hungry with.
The great trouble with helping
some people out is that they won't stay
out.
Theories generally work we'll on
paper. but fountain pen isn't a
theory.
Its hard to make a pretty girl un-
derstanj why we shouldn't judge By
appearances.
1T is quite po sible to give man
a line of back talk without talking
about him behind his back.
About the time man gets so old
he has nothing to look forward 20 he
begins to get some foresight.
The average young man never be-
gins to think seriously about marriage
until he has been married two or three
months.
Brains don't have to worry about
their reputation.
Men get unpopular by getting
rich, but they don't get rich by getting
unpopular
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Lono courtshlps.

Young ladies in Russia are not at all
ayerse to long engagements, and use
all sorts OF artinces to stave on the
wedding day as long as possible; but
in no country in the world are court.
ships so abnormally long as in Bohe-
mia. where engagements commonly
last from Is to 20 years. In fact.
there recently died there, at the age
OF ninety-nine. an old man who had
been courting for rs years. and who
was married on his death-bed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
His Best FRIEND.

Many great writer's besides Cicero
and Emerson have written on friend
ship. but il may be doubted whether
any essayist had more definite idea
than a small boy who was recently
asked what he meant by best friend"
Ny best friend" he replied, "is q
person who knows me and yet likes
me. Golfers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Two Weak Spots.

well" said the old man, after the
college commencement. I've made
lawyer out of John. electric science
feller out OF Bin, q professor out of
Thomas, while James is c preacher
an Dicks a politicianer: but I'm
thinkin' it'll take about all that Jonn.
Bin, Dick an myself kin make to
keep the professor an the preacher
above high water"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Tonsiline
Prevents
DiphtIleria

ucduCA CASS~SS "a
Prevents childhood, because it
Diphteria is 50 often Sdsaaod fatal; i rs IS
Sore Throat - NATURES danger signal.
AT the appearance of Sore Throat the
FIRST thought should be its quick cure.
Don't regard it lightly = don't think. it
may be gone tomorrow. An hours delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor in his practice now
advises delay or thinks lightly of any Sore
Throat, especially in children2
Modern medication wisely endeavors to
quickly control and cure the simpler forms
Of disease its so much easier and SO
much safer than waiting for the graver
diseases to follow.
IL is right here and in this way that
TONSTLINE has its greatest value.
Tonsiline viii positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent the dread
disease - Diphtheria.
Tonsiline Is the one remedy, sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
for the cure Of Sore Threats. Its held Is
limited but It does Its whole duty every
time. T0NSILINE has justly earned the
success it has achieved as Sore n,
Throat Cure. 81
Buy bottle today and have 1t
ready for instant use. IA
Tonsiline ia the stitch in time. Ef
Is cents and 50 cents. Hospital III
Size Sl00. All Druggists. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Cow Was Drunk. Not VIA.

A Virginia husbandman, alarmed by
the indecorous performances Of an or
dinarily mild and gentle cow after
munching a ration of ensilage, ap-
pealed to the sharps of the depart
ment Of agriculture, thinking the COW
had gone wild or mad. Investigation
revealed that "bossy" had feasted on
fermented cornstalks and had simply
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

''The deficiency" said the defending
solicitor Of farmer accused OF supply.
ing adulterated milk, was due to the
hand of Heaven In allowing the cows
to feed on wet grass the night before.
and permitting the rain to fall heavily
while Ball (the farmer) was taking his
churn with a leaky top along the coun-
try lanes" The magistrates dismissed
the summons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

~EFINs1NNt ~f9Ft " tEIN " NI IUe
The smallest book in the world is In
the library OF congress, always under
lock and key. 1t Is copy Of the Ru-
baiyat Of Omar Khayyam. The tiny
volume was made by Nathan Dale Of
Cleveland. O. II wcs photographed.
each page separately. -FOUR books OF
the same size would just cover post
age stamp. Three hundred OF them
would weigh pound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

Are you a party boss?" Certainly
not" replied the local despot- Il
simply tell the boys how am going
to vote, and then tell them to vote as
they please. But heaven help them IL
they don't please to vote the way
do"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
5ewsre OF 0intments for catsrfh Thsi
Contsiu Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptlons from reputable physicians,
as the damsge they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
factured by F. j. Cheney & Co Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the svs-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
oe sure you get the genuine. II is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
malls free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75s. per
bottle
Talse Halls Famay Pills sor consti-
pafis1h.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Cruel Papa.

Your daughter loves me-" insisted
the impecunious youth, "and you re-
fuse to let her have husband of her
own choosing. Yet you say you would
deny her nothing" That" said the
old man grimly. is exactly what am
doing"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Geese Hls FavorIte.

Gerald. the five-yearold son OF q
hotel proprietor. was permitted to go
with his nurse to q large farm in the
country, the home OF the nurses par
ents. After returning home his father
said; Now. Gerald. tell us who OF
all the folks on the farm you liked
best?" The geese" promptly an
swered the boy. because they eat a
little and talk little and bow to
you"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
e. After Rara speclmen.

A museum might seem the las1
place in the world to foster 8 spirit
of adventure. Yet we read that MEM
bers OF the stan of the American Mu.
scum of Natural History have sailed
for Japan to hunt the gray California
whale, a specimen OF which is needed
for the collection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Sonnrihc-

Il tell you what think of your re-
port" said the man who volunteers
criticism. My dear sir" replied Sem
ator Sorghum, you are not supposed
to think about my report. It was de-
signed to help people to forget the en-
tire business"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Nc Souls for ssvinc.

Souls are now practically extinct
one occasionally hears of them at
revival meetings and the like, but
they have entirely disappeared from
cities, summer resorts, shopping dis
tricts. financial centers and other
places where humans are wont to
gather habitually.-Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
RuIeted himself on Society.

Il haven't done any work, and ]
don't intend ever to do any more.
They have had the best of my days in
prison. and they will have to keep me
for the rest OF my life" said a burglar
at the London sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

Now be careful how you act about
that young man. said Mary's mother.
''or people viii think you are running
after him." Il don't have to run after
him, mother" replied Mary. II can
win In a walk"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Looking After the Nickel.

Alfred. aged FIVE, had intently
watched his mother place a coin in
telephone box and speak to his father
When the latter returned home in the
evening Alfred eagerly inquired: did
you catch the nickel mamma put in
the little black box, papa?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Use for Adheslve PIaster.

II pane OF glass in the window is
cracked and you fear the winters
blast win blow it in over night. or a
summers rain and wind storm will
shatter the remainder, patch it up
with adhesive plaster until the glazier
can put in new pane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

Father, our daughter is being
courted by a poet" is that so, moth
er; I'll kick him out" Not so fast
investigate first and find out whether
be works for a magazine or for a
breakfast food factory. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Worry Wasted.

Much of our worry is useless"
''Yes; it is. once bought some stock
in rubber grove and worried two
winters about frost before l ascer
tanned that the trees hadn't been
planted yet"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

1t is estimated that in Asia there
are about 10000 telephones. mostly
in Japan The number in Singapore
exceeds one thousand, and there are
about as many in Siam and Cochin
China.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
To Make Test on Animals.

Whether the education OF animals
is accomplished by the gift OF imita-
ton or the force Of instinct is the
subject Of inquiry at two eastern uni
versfties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Size Knew.

He-It is wonderful what mean
things you girls can say to each other
She-Well, you'd say mean things too
If you were a girl and knew all the
other girls were saying mean things
about you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Hurts Herself More

A woman who knows a secret can
get even with another she hates by
not telling it to her. but that makes
her get worse even with herself
New York Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Ones Best Always.

DO the best you can where you are.
and when that is accomplished GOO
win open the door to a higher sphere.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Alcohol Fr

Alcohol From chieory Root.
In Germany alcohol is now prepared
from chicory root, which grows in
various parts of that country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Safer Wav-

why do you let that policeman
gobble your peanuts?' Il don't want
to be murdered" answered the New
York vender, with grin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19
Poor Brown.

Jack, dear" said Mrs. Brown,
you're so untidy. Sometimes doubt
IL even your heart is in the right
place"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

did vou get Wp gainsJ a swindling
.3u "Ca yes. he tel for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

Diphtheria is the most
dreaded disease Of
childhood, because it
is so often fatal. 1t is
Invariably nreceded bv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-19

careful attention given 70 any and all
s.lles IN city and county. ofilsss Hart - 'dS.
s iaesF eSrvse. &araposss Efd olstf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
CITIZENS DISCUSS PAVING
WITH CITY COUNCIL

this part of town are anxious to pave,
and will ask to be permitted to do so
when the paving starts.
The council and committee finally
ran up against a snag, and decided to
wait for further information. City
Attorney Pickett took issue with At
torney VIM. Morgan on the proposition
of apportionment of cost, Morgan con-
tending that the cost would be assessed,
not according to the front foot and
number of yards, but according to the
value of the property. Pickett con-
tended that the value of property had
nothing to do with it. This does not
refer to street intersections, which
are paid by general taxation, and ac-
cording to the value of property rath-
er than front foot.
1t was finally decided to find out
how this matter had been settled in
other Idaho towns where the people
had paved, and the city clerk was in
structed to write a letter at once for
this information. The citizens com
mittee of fifteen was asked to continue
as an advisory board with the coun-
Gil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

The special committee of fifteen met
last night with the city council and the
matter of paved streets was thorough
ly discussed. The matter of where the
paving should be done, or the size of
the first district, was gone over, and
number of maps with districts out
lined were submitted for consideration
1t was unanimously agreed that Main
street, and Third, from Polk west to
the railroad crossing, should be paved.
1t was also agreed that the paving
should extend to the Inland depot, with
the request by George Stewart that the
paving go down First past the Inland
hospital, and it is believed that this
would be agreeable to most of the tax
payers in this district.
1t was also suggested that Polk
street, from Third north, should be
paved at least to B street, and east
past the Byrns property.
This would, if agreeable to the coun-
Gil and the people, permit Mr.. Day
and others to connect by paving A
street to connect with Polk. 1t is
known that the property owners of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
GERMANY REFUSES TO BE A SECOND NAVAL POWER
DEATH COMES TO 80
IN EXPLOSION

SAN ANTONIO, Mar 19.-Searchers
in the ruins of the Southern Pacific
round house which was wrecked by
an explosion yesterday, found twenty
identified bodies and the fragments of
others. The fatalities will probably
reach thirty. The police insist the
shops were dynamited.
The identified dead:
Raymond F. Brady Alleghaney, Pa.
]. Brady, machinist.
3. Mansker, Sr., foreman black
smith shops.
w. O. Hoebler, machinist.
VIM. R. Bremen, machinist.
James Valentine, engine wiper.
Werber.
H. G. Durbin, machinist.
]. R. Miller, Orange, Texas.
Albert Roberts, helper.
e. B. Shaw, Cleburne, Texas ma
chinist.
= May.
j. Gordon, roundhouse employe
Carl Zysko, blacksmith.
Five negro helpers.
Except where indicated the former
residences of those killed are not
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
MRS. DE BOLT IS
LAID TO REST

JULIAETTA, Ida, Mar. 19.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. N. c. De-
Bolt, nee Miss Mamie G. Gilbreth, was
born in Arkansas, August IA, 1871, and
died at Juliaetta, March IS, 1912, OF
athsma and dropsy.
The body was taken to Moscow this
morning, accompanied by relatives
and a number of friends from Juliaet-
ia. Funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church by Rev. Hand
and interment made in the Moscow
cemetery.
The deceased was a pioneer of the
west, crossing the plains with her
parents when four or five years OF
age. August Z, 1887 she was married
to Charles c. DeBolt at Palouse. Five
children were born to them, four of
whom survive: Lena, Essie, Frank and
Fred Her mother, Mrs. Amanda Gil
breth of Filler, Idaho, and three broth
ers and three sisters also survive here.
They are: Capt. J. l.. Gilbreth OF Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, Charles Gill
breath of Freewater, Ore, Fred Gil
breath of Moscow, Mrs. Ernest Cox OF
Roseberry, Idaho, Mrs. Clara Collins of
Moscow and Mrs. Cora Mcintyre of
Filler Idaho.
Mrs DeBolt was for a number of
years a resident of Moscow and vicin-
COW in 1907. She had been a sufferer
from asthma for about seven years
and later was also afflicted with drop
sy. Her relatives and kind friends
did everything in their power to nit
igate her sufferings.
Those who knew Mrs. DeBolt know
how intense was her suffering. The
cheerful manner in which she endur-
ed her affliction was an inspiration to
them. A short time before she ex-
pired she was told by the attendants
that the end was near and if she had
a message to leave that she had better
tell it then She replied with a smile:
81 am ready" 1t was a consolation
and an inspiration to those who heard
those three short words, for each to
SO live that when the summons comes
to cross the silent river that one
can say, as did this gentle lady: Il
am ready"
Mrs. DeBolt had been resident OF
Juliaetta about five years and her
friends knew her to be fine Christian
lady. She united with the Moscow |
Baptist church about ten years ago
and was member at the time OF her
death. She was also a member OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
BIRTHSTONE FELL in
YESTERDAYS STORM

enon is not current here, since that
would not account for the remarka-
BILE sulphur taste and smell of the
snow.
E. T. Nickel, living three miles
southeast of Moscow, was first to re-
port the occurrance to the Star-Mir-
ror. He said: "a most wonderful
phenomenon has just occurred in this
locality. 1t has been showing and
blowing on and off during the day. At
$3.50 a quarter of an inch of yellowish
looking snow, smelling like sulphur,
has just fallen in this locality. Ex-
animation shows the snow to be mixed
with peculiar looking dust Some
believe it to be meteoric, or volcanic
ashes. 1t is puzzling the people"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

A yellow tinted snow, smelling of
sulphur, fell in the vicinity Of Para
disc mountain last evening about 5
o'clock, and residents of the vicinity
are absolutely unable to account for
the wonderful natural phenomenon.
The snow fell to depth of about a
quarter of an inch, and it's remarka-
BILE color caused many of the farmers
to make an examination. A strong
odor of sulphur was given off from the
crystals. The strange snowfall con-
tinued for several minutes, and ex-
tended all over the immediate district
of the mountain.
The belief that a dust storm might
have caused the remarkable phenom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
MOSCOW MUD AWFUL
SAYS PAL0USE FARMER

John Ott, living two miles south of
Moscow, was in town today. He said: /:
81 recently visited Pendleton, Oregon,
and it makes one ashamed of their
home town when they see the streets
like we have them here in Moscow.
Out our way we have some macadam-
lied road but look at what we find
when we get into Moscow. The other
day l drove my buggy to town. l had
one good horse, and | hitched to one
of the racks on a side street. 9th
ers farmers came in and when | get
ready to go home l had to back out
from the rack to get turned around.
My horses could not move the rig,
and l had to get out in the muck and
help. l lost my rubbers and worked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
Surprise Mrs. Curtis.

The Eromathean Circle gave sur
prise party in honor of Mrs. Minnie
Curtis, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Byrnes.
Six years ago this winter the circle
was organized through the efforts Of
Mrs. Curtis and her daughter, Mrs.
Romig. Mrs. Curtis was the first presi-
dent of the circle.
The party consisted of the circle
members and their guests, numbering
about twenty-five in all The enter
tainment consisted of guessing games.
instrumental and vocal music, after
which refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
Organize Sunday School.

PLEASANT VALLEY, Mar. 49,
Especial Correspondence.)- "A meeting
was held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock for the purpose OF organizing
a Sunday school at Pleasant Valley
school house Chas. Munson acted as
chairman and the following officers
were elected:
A. E. Morgan, Superintendent.
Mr.. Elliott, Asst. Superintendent.
r. c. Archibald, Treasurer.
Blanche O'Brien, Secretary.
Edna Sievers, Organist.
Blanche O'Brien, Chorister.
Beginning on Easter Sunday, April
z. there will be union Sunday school
services held at Pleasant Valley school
house, every Sunday afternoon at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

for thirty minutes before | could get
my horse and buggy out into the street.
Il could not help comparing Mos
cow streets with their awful mess of
mire with the clean, beautiful paved
streets of Pendleton, and l hope my
home town, Moscow, will see to it
that the streets here are paved"
Mr.. OFT but voices the sentiment of
hundreds of farmers who call Mos
COW their town, and who are anxious
ly waiting the outcome of the present
discussion for better streets. If Mos
COW, by some misfortune, should fail
to pave, the disappointment would be
depressing. 1t will hurt the town
more than any of us would care to ad-
nit. Moscow must pave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
Argue for Packers,

CHICAGO, Mar. 19-George Buck
ingham, attorney for the Swift's today
opened the argument for J. Ogden
Armour and the nine other beef pack
ers on trial for criminal conspiracy.
analysized the evidence
offered by the government at great
length. He will be followed by Attor-
ney Borders for the defense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
Surprise Mrs. Oberg.

Upon the occasion of her 39th birth
day, a company of about a dozen
trated delightful surprise upon that
lady at her home yesterday. After a
pleasant afternoon at needlework
light refreshments were served, the
decorations being white and pink
carnations. Many dainty remem-
brances were left by the guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
For Minimum Wage.

LONDON, Mar. 19.-The minimum
wage bill by which the government
hopes to settle the coal strike, was
introduced in parliament today by
Lloyd George, the chancellor of the
exchequer. The liberal party will try
hard to pass the bill this week. The
labor party, believing the bill is the
opening wedge of compulsory arbitra-
tion in industrial troubles, will fight
the bill hard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
TAFT VISITS TEDDY'S
new ENGLAND CITADEL

MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. 10
President Taft today began tour of
the state, to Offset the influence of
Governor Robert P Bass, the original
Roosevelt boomer
The trip is designed to offset the eff
feet of Roosevelts trip in New Ing
land. Taft today will speak at Nassau
and lay the cornerstone of a new Y. NJ.
G. A. He will make two addresses in
Manchester and attend a reception
there in his honor by Governor Bass.
He will address meeting at Concord
and return to Boston tonight.
Governors Greet Taft.
NASSAU, N. H., Mar. 19.-President