davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
WRECK VICTIM WAS
A MOSCOW MAN

resides just across the street from the
M. P. Miller mill, received a tlegram
announcing the death. The officials at
La Grande had had hard time locat-
ing the mans relatives.
Allen left Moscow several years ago,
and taking up homestead near Enter
prise, Ore, is said to have made for
tune in sheep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
FOUR ARE DEAD
AS WRECK RESULT

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 1.-TWO
passengers, an engineer and fire.
man, on a fast passenger train on the
Wabash railroad, were seriously in
jured at Morton today, when the train
jumped the track while running at GO
miles an hour. A score of other pas
sengers suffered slight injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
Meyer Directs Strike.

DENVER, Sept 12.-Chas. H. Meyer.
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, left Denver today for Bing-
ham, Utah, to direct the strike of
1000 miners employed by the Utah
Copper company. The men demand a
fiat increase of rs cents per day and
recognition of their union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Attorney
Burton L. Gibson was arrested here
today, formally charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, a
pretty Austrian, who died while boat
ing with Gibson at Greenwood Lake,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
TAFT SMILES FOR THE
MOVING PICTURE MAN

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 12.-"The
Taft smile" was snapped today from
100 different angles. The president re-
masned away from the golf links that
the movies" might catch him receiv-
ine Attorney General Wickersham and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

Sunday evening. Pastor E. R. Black
invites al who were present to come
next Sunday evening when he will
preach from the same text, "The Rest
Cure"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
TURKISH TROOPS ARE
SENT TO THE BORDER

SOFIA, Sept. PA big force OF
01eitia was called to their colors to-
0ay by the government. The army is
expected to be on war basis soon, II
being generally accepted here that-%ar
between Bulgaria and Turkey is GER
tain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
ARRESTED
FOR CLIENTS DEATH

New York, about month ago.
Gibson was cool. He said he be-
lieved the story that the autopsy
showed Mrs. Szabo's windpipe displac-
ed was untrue. He still hung to the
story that she had drowned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO
ARBITRATE. CAR STRIKE

that they had nothing to arbitrate.
Notice was served on the city Of
ficials this afternoon that the company
would resume service when the strike
breakers called would be guaranteed
protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

Secretary MacVeagh.
Taft's smile was broadcast when ne
posed with Mrs. Taft near the flower
bed He was also snapped while walk
ing along the garden path talking with
Major Rhoades, his military aide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

rally day. The church has been sup
porting three nature evangelists at
Boleuje., This II a. most remarkable
mission, over 900 being baptized last
year. The general public ia invited
to hear Capt Moon. He has message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
MObiIize ARMY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-THE
war ministery ordered Is divisions of
the army reserves to mobilize. The
Turkish government officials consider
war with Bulgaria on, though it Is not
formally declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 12.-With eve
nv surface car in Duluth tied up the
mayor, business men and strikers to-
day united In demand for arbitration
of the street car mems strike.
The company officials said, however,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

Rebels Virtually Unopposed at Aqua
Prieta-Train is olen---Negroes
on the War Path

DOUGLAS, Arix., Sept 12.-FolOlw-
Ing q clash between the civil author
tiles and 50 negro cavalrymeu statiOn-
el here shortly after neon today the
troopers were disarmed by the officers.
Grave trouble is feared.
PAe negroes invaded the tenderlOin
section Of the city, kicking in the doors
.they found locked. When halted by
three policemen the negroes drew
their revOlvers and the police fled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

Indians, and 700 men.
Four troops of United States cavalry
arrived here today and eight more are
enroute. They will guard the border
during the expected engagements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
Troops Guard Border.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept 12.-Enecting
q junction with the other rebel com
mands ten miles from Aqua Prieta,
across the border from here, Colonel
Antonio Rejas and General 1nez Sal
azar began the march on the threaten
ed town today. The rebels number
400. The federals include 400 Yaqui
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
Missionary to Preach.

Capt. e. r. Moon, returned mission
ary from Boleuje, Africa, will preach
at the Christian church, Sunday, Sept.
20. This is the annual missionary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
Coss for Safety.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Fearing
that Colonel Rogas, commander of the
rebel troops near Aqua Prieta, will
make good his threat to attack the vii
lage unless the Mexican garrison sur
rends before noon, practically the en-
tire garrison crossed into Douglas to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
The Rest Cure. :

Rev. A. B. Clark, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church at Pullman, preached in
the Christian church, Moscow, last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12
May Cross Border.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Couriers
arrived at Aqua Prieta shortly after
noon, declaring that the rebels are
advancing in a solid body with three
hours march of the border. The reb-
els, it Is reported, declare they will
cross America soil ''if they see fit"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 12.-An
demonstration of APPROX
al marked the denomination of Simeon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-12

e. Baldwin, for governor of Connect
icut by the democratic state conven-
ton here today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
(COntInua

FL eenor NJ dc' Ton Pcriha, yeeino
.lc Cabo Reio como PreSidentc De la
A>ociac6n he Maestroe De Puerto Rico,
~o}icita que Ia C5mars aplaco la aproba-
zion del proyecfo de ley pra>cntado en-
4 cual Sc trat2 DE croar an curse Agri-
ruIura para Ivs maestros puertorriquc-
los hasta q,a e mer alon3io proyecto
ao sea deteniluoente cstudiado por IA
orsIdaneia de Ia referida Asoejaci6r.
para poder inforaar accraa del miSno
El senior Manuel j limHo, Collector
dc Reuta> Iuterna.. De Rio Ficdr4s, soil
eta aumento de sIeldo
Los Ayuut7mientos uu@hos ya.iuos
de Truiillo Alto y de Barocjoneta, soil
citan de la Camara Is 4probaej5n del
proveco de ley del Console Executive
SO. Fl. sobrc supastas De- ca1acs tre>caS.
Sc aprob6 una RESOLUTION Conourren-
f. autorizanJo el aombramjento dc una
comisi6n que cnuenda en- 10 rafcrente
a Ia representation que Puerto Rlco debo
}cncr cn la EXpUSc.5n do San FranclS-
80 dc California
En- segunda lo'tUra fueron dIscutldos
Y aprobadoS:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

ced;e.lo q ter,eno para ediiicar el ca
SIM +, Puerto Rico en- un t6rmno de
tiempo no mayor de tres amos
II l.omi<i1n inygstigajora del incen-
dio 5.l Garage del Gobierno di6 Su in
fonne en- el sep.ido dc que Sc lie abonen
ii eapitan Cabrera mil quinientos do
llars por las p6rdidaS sufridas; y qui-
nientos dollars a la faniIia de la victima
Jose Santos En- cuanto a las perdidas
de- los FraileS entiende Ia Comisi0n que
no fueron producidaS por el fuego, sino
0ora precipitation de dichos Senores en-
46rir las pueltas al pUblico para que este
entra>c a saear precipitadmente, y de>-
truyendo ajgunas coSaS como eS natural
70 que dentro la iglesia habia.
D. Diego di6 cuenta Be I'M cable reel
biJo del Comisionalo Residentc en- el
cuai dice que re.ibi6 cl que le enyi6 la
Camara referente a Ia concession de nue.
va franquicia Ia Compania del Gable
y ~, ge>tionara ell aSuuto
Los c. B. 36 y p de la G. 80 que es-
tabm cn Ia orden del dia. Sc acordj
Queda,en sobre Ia mesa
\ no habiendo mas asuntos de que ira
tar. ST. su~pcudi5 Ia session hasta hoy
iaS ives
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
La parada de aver

La anunciada parada de carrosas,
Organizada por los obreros, Sc celcbr6
aver tarde Concurrieron varias ca
rrozas elegantemente adornadas, y ade-
mas un considerable numero de coches
y automobiles Varias comparsas de
mascaras acompanaron la parada que
recorri6 las principaIes GALES de esta
capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
En- ell Club de Damas

EI pr6ximo sabado 24 del corriente,
las ocho media de la noche Sc cfee-
tara la amlnciada velada del Club d.
DmaS la Dircctiya nos encarea in
v;temos por medic de esta> lineas a tajas
las socias no habi5ndo,e podido, per
aprovechar la corta estancia en- eSta Gu
dad de Ia Se6orita Com, ayi~ar por tar
jeta, como de costumbre Asi mismo
ruegan encarecidamente a las dics ocho
se1or0s y ScHoritaS nombradas para es-
tar de recibo en- dicha fiesta. Sc reunan
en- el Club, manana iueve, de 3 4 dc
la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
Noticia local
a los narinos

Puerto RicO.-Bahia de San Juan,
Canal Exterior Bajo Punta Larga
Boya No %, de 3a clase nun, habiendo
sido arrastrada fuera Ge su posici6n
en- Febrcro II, fuG reemplazada IN ell
mismo d1a.
Lista de BOyas, etc, 90. Distrito,
1911, p. T.
Por Direction del ComisiOnado de
Faros:
c. NJ Austin,
Lieutenant, IT, s. n, Inspector.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
Bale en- Bayamon

Ell presidente de la Colonia EsparoIa
de Bayam6n, nuestro buen amigo Don
Ricardo Vela, nos invita- al Bale de
Contianza que ha de tener efecto el %
del corriente, domingo de Pinata, dan
do comienzo las nueve de la noche.
Damos las gracias por la atenci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
La ascension
al Luquillo

la Sido transferida para el vicr1cs,
la ascenci6n al monte Luquillo
Con q scnor de Montalban ira los
se1orcs Colorado 500 y Arias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
s,,>,n.v MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER III. 1912

bow and stern, storned up in the teeth OF the
driving gale.
aHere he isl Here's that fyin' machine
man. fell down on his job for tar. way
'nough. Welshy." CaSco'S booming voice
went I'D. The big life Captain had seen the
shipwrecked liners people coming ashore
and had sighted the Katahdln, headed m
but he took the boat out as he had PROMISED:
this time daring death to find that tiyin
man that had wiped the eye OF the Whole
Ships Bottom crew, by JIM"
"You shore done your duty, Mate! the
Captain said in high glee,, and the crew crew,
waggcd solemn heads. $50 be, you've tired
the Sky, an you tried the sea; reckon
you're ready for dry land again, and the
adulation o the admirin' mob! Meaning
Ships Bottom
"Put me aboard the Katahdin first" Ford
said. We'll see after | tell the Commander
where he'll find the Manila, that bullion
ship. YOU know
You don'tmcan in the ram?" Casco cried,
~In a diving suit Ford said grimly
"Money gone, honor gone, all gone ne
murmured It's up to the Government!
PUT Ford had reckoned better than he
- knew. He had double crossed the Gov
eminent; but not as he first intended
Whether he deserved praise or censure was
for the Life Saving Department to decide;
but Ford did not regret. In the moment OF
launching the frail acroplane into the dark
ness and gale, his old poise, the former stead,
mess Of nerve that had carried him unscat,hed
through his daring career in the air, had re-
turned to him. Ford knew he had come
back" a feat achieved only by one man in
ten thousand And he bowed gratefully to
the law of the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NO OTHER WAY

Continued from page II
the whole thing, hook and all, like the veriest
gudgcon.
SO his eyes dwelt fxedly on Clancy, and
his frowning brow seemed TO convey the
thought, 1T was you who contrved my
present prcdicament, you little shrimp OF a
man! If | could wiring your neck without
fear Of consequences, | should do 1t cheer
fully"
And Clancy had shot back the retort,
"You are feeling the lance now, my bold IN
tcrloper: next time you will be lmpaIed
on it,"
Waverton suddenly abandoned the CON
test. and scrubbed a note laborouSly with
his left hand, throwing it to Stcingall, folded
in such wise that it would carry across the
table.
The chief Of the bureau went through a
pantomimc Of surprised inquiry and, on be-
Ing assured that the paper was really in
tended for him, opened it, and read:
No matter what the consequences TO myself,
am exceedingly obliged 20 you personally for
todav's developments. Mrs Wavcrton is now
safe from molcstation.
Stcingall purscd his lips over this queer
side issue; for it was passing strange that
Claude WavcrtOn should disregard his own
dilemma, and pay heed only 20 the escape
Of his wife from further attentions on the
part Of Tcarlc.
Almost ostcntatiously he gave the slip Of
paper 10 Clancy, who read It, and looked
again at Waycrton. This time he smiled,
and his gcnialitv appeared % astOnlSh the
other man considerably. But WaycrtOn's
....I ,,.. 1,,..-s.T from this r1puy channel nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Daddy 'sBedtirna
q. Tho Lively !
OtOIV,- B1u'bo'tle Ft y

n xly ths csitno
"A "Therer1 exclaimed There's a dyw
n '1t must be the last fly living" said Evelyn i
a remarked daddN
that What shall call hiaS
We'll, Bobbe Buebothef
the began get chilly he crawed
window.
all VIM
said his brother
Bobbe house beforst
what kind place it is'
WAIVED Bobbie paid attention Ha
already downstairs.
ceilings skating the
which
They
Christmas.
live In
will table
but
as as
walked
to which Bobbie
dontca be getting Christmas
goddess said
pussy
lately Bobbie buzzing
$50 tickle inside Of
Bobbe Buebote went
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
A FARMERS WIFE.

The farmers wife who accepts the
conditions Of her mother, doing her
self what others could do as well, and
often better, Is certainly drudge be-
cause she allows herself to be one
Many women start out wrong, II
they expect nothing they get nothing.
no help In the hard places and no
share in the returns of their labor.
The average farmers wife Is up at
four or Ave In the morning. with
breakfast to prepare for family and
several men, for the farmer must have
help. Why does not she7 He has all
the improvements on the market to
make his work lighter and returns bet
ter. Why does she 20 without the
uangle, which will iron bed ana ta-
BILE linen without heat and look - well
- II weeks of energy needed TOT
better things had been used upon 1t.
Why doesn't the farmers wife have
. vacuum cleanerf A good one costs
but four or nve dollars, which VIII
save many back-breaking hours
sweeping dust. to Be further agitatsd
by the dustsr.
There II the bread mixsr which,
With . few twists Of = mans strons
arm 1t night. VIII hs such : help N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Lekk< H~1z4.<N4
SERVING A DINNER.

Serving q dinner, like manners, can
not be done without daily practice to
have things run smoothly. If the maid
who serves you Ia allowed to do 1t In
a careless. shipshod manner when no
guests are present, she will blunder
and become nervous from too much TO
remember when guests are present,
The daily habit of doing things as
nicely as possible can always be
"read by those who run"
As there Ia a vast majority OF peo-
pie who have no maid, or who hire
one for an occasion, II she is we'll
taught will follow directions easily A
maid must keep her head, move quiet
ly and quickly, see the need and an
ticipate the request. A good waitress
is an artist as we'll as a mind reader.
A long, elaborate dinner with an un-
trained waitress Is exceedingly tire
some and no amount Of wit or repair
tee will make it anything but bore.
In serving, do not overload the
plate. At large dinner no one Will
ask for a second helping. 1t is always
considered tribute to the cook to
ask for a second helping II such has
been provided. when few guests are
present. -.
The dishes "outside the subject
otherwise "hors d'oeuvres,' come
with the soup, and may be placed be-
fore the dinner is announced, which Ia
the usual custom. These consist OF
such things as olives. radishes, celery
and such accessories. Radishes are
usually removed with the soup, but
salted nuts are passed during the en-
tire meal
Foods that are hot should be served
on hot plates, and cold foods ON we'll
chilled plates. This Is something that
IN often entirely neglected and Will
spoil an otherwise delightful meal.
Those who will accept carelesaly
cooked and ill-served meals daily neeo
not look for good service in time ol
many guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Why BIaokis Wore tho Plaid.

Professor Blackie frequently stayed
at DR.. Donald Macleod's house In Glas-
gov. One night, said the doctor, we
were sitting up together. Blackie said
in his brusque way. whatever other
faults l have, l am free from vanity"
An incredulous smile on my face rous-
ed him. "You don't believe that. Give
me an instance" Being thus challeng-
ed, 1 said, "Why do you walk about
flourishing a plaid continually "Pll
give you the history of that sir. When
was a poor man and when my wife
and l had our difficulties she one day
drew my attention to the threadbare
character of my surtout and asked me
to order new one. l told her l could
not afford it just then. when she went,
like a noble woman, and put her own
plaid shawl on my shoulders, and l
have worn plaid ever since In memo
ry Of her loving deed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
|MeK4PfGHEN
HOW TO ECONOMIES.

The keeping Of lemons in the house
hold is a problem to many. Some ad-
vocate dropping them In water and
renewing the water once a week; but
the plan of packing them, stem end
down in sand. Just as one does eggs,
keeping them from touching each 9th
er, is tho best one yet. They will
keep for months, provided they are
not softening when put into the sand.
A supply Of lemons is a great con-
venience, and even the waste OF two
or three is quite an item in the course
Of many buyings.
Save the old newspapers, and when
sweeping day comes II not fortunate
enough to have q vacuum cleaner,
wet the paper, tear In small pieces
and sprinkle over the floor, before
sweeping. The paper holds the dust
and keeps 1t from flying about.
Save, bits OF soap, toilet and wash
Ing soap separately, and when u sum.
cient amount of pieces are gathered,
cover with water In a sauce pan and
stand on the stove to melt. When
melted, pour into molds and have q
new cake of soap.
Old gas mantles make good silver
polish. used with damp cloth.
Ice cream that is melted may be
used for various dishes II not wanted
to re-freeze. 1t may be used in cake,
leaving out the milk and using less
sugar.
Melted chocolate Ice cream, to
which Is added a little gelatine and
few chopped nuts. makes delicious
desert.
Rice water should never be thrown
away, as 1t il highly nutritious. 1t
may be used as foundation for soups,
is fine drink for an invalid, with the
addition of lemon juice and sugar,
either hot or cold. Some housekeep-
ers use it for stiffening old laces.
sayye, paapnei bags for slipping over
the lamp chlmneys, TO keep them
clean. Use the bag as mitten when
blacking the stove. 1t keeps the hands
from getting soiled, and saves many
bruises.
Wrap cheese in cloth dampened in
vinegar to keep 1t from molding.
If whole cheese is cut, 1t may be
covered with melted paraff1ne and
we'll wrapped, or the cut surface may
be spread with butter to keep 1t from
drying out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
IuxLnloua Church PeMs.

A nod Wilberforce story Is told by
the Rev. 2. II. Ditchfield in 'The Old
English Country Squire" In the old
days the average squire believed In
taking his religion easily and comfort
ably. and his pew was often the most
luxurious in the parish. Mr.. Ditchfield
describes it as "a cozy, sleep provoking
structure, curtained off, wherein was
often a special fireplace, the pew being
furnished like a drawing room. If the
clergyman was rather too long preach
ing his sermon the squire would poke
the fire somewhat impatiently and Wig
orously. 1t is reported that sherry and
biscuits were sometimes served by
livery servant and that the squire used
to have his letters and newspapers de.
livered to him in his pew and to read
them during the sermon.
when Bishop Wilberforce WIS
shown luxurious squire's pew, with
special fireplace, armchairs and every
convenience and when the clerk asked
If the bishop could suggest any I'm
provement or the addition of any fur
niture Wilberforce quietly whispered
to the clergyman by his side, "A card
tabIe'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
India's Butter Troe.

BY far the most remarkable Of edible
flowers is that culled from the butter
tree of India. The blossoms of this
singular tree are the chief means of
subsistence with the Bills and other
Indian hill tribes. An average tree
yields from 200 to $50 pounds of pulpy
bell shaped flowers that when they
drop off during March and April, the
hot months of the Indian year, are
eagerly gathered by the natives. They
have when fresh peculiar and lus-
cious taste, but the fragrance OF them
is not pleasant and is best and most
briefly described as 'mousy." Usually
they are cured in the sun, shrivel to
one-fourth Of their size and then re
sembe nothing so much as rais1ns.
The natives prepare them for food by
boiling or using them in sweetmeats.-
Suburban Life Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Old Time Hanqings.

"The Anglo Saxons," said scientist
Of the British association, have q
great love of hanging, and the science
has constantly improved. In medieval
times many Of the places where they
hanged people were provided with n
kitchen with big pots Of pitch. The
bodies were pitched all over and mado
waterproof and able to resist the at.
mosphere. Then they were hung out
as warning to other offenders.
Hanging was also used as an an
aesthetic in connection with the old
practice Of killing a man for high trea'
son by hanging, drawing and quarter
Ing him. This kind Of hanging did not
necessarily hurt man, for FIVE men
hanged In 1447-gentlemen belonging
to the Duke Of Gloucester-had been
marked out to be quartered and drawn
when their pardons arrived. They
were cut down and soon were none the
worse. london Cor. Baltimore Star.