davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
New Jap Ambassador.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. = The
new Japanese ambassador to United
State Viscount Suteki arrived today
from Japan. He will leave in few
days for Washington. He was given
an unofficial and informal welcome by
the Japanese consul and local Jap
anese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

that certain men connected with the
extension grated several millions by
buying land over the proposed route
there and selling at an increased price
to the line. Much of this land lies in
Washington, Idaho and Montana. ST..
Paul dispatches say compromise
may be reached by which a million
dollars will be returned to the roads
treasury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
General AinswOrth Fired.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-On ac-
count Of insulting letters written to
the secretary of war and General
Wood, chief of staff, Major General
Aainsworth, adjutant general Of the
army was relieved Of duty today and
held awaiting orders as a measure of
discipline. The action was taken by
order of President Taft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Negro Fiend Lynched.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 16.-An unidenti-
fed negro assailant of Kate Hodges,
aged Is, was lynched by mob at
Raleigh, Tenn. He was hanged from
the bridge and his body was bullet-rid-
died The girl identified him and said
she wished him lynched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON WILL
STAY WEEKS In AIR

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The invention
of dirigible balloon in which the
operator may remain aloft for weeks
was announced here today by the Sci
entific American. Melvin Vaniman,
whose recent attempt to fly to EuI ope
failed, has invented the balloon. the
envelops of which are composed of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

cotton and rubber composition, rein
forced by piano wire. Inside is cal
lapsible air ballast tank. When the
operator wishes to ascend he allows
the air to escape and to descend he
Edison is enthusiastic over the inven-
tien.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
First Baptist Church.

10 a. M Morning worship. HIS. Junior
Union, p. M, B. Y. P. u. devotional serv
ice, $3.50 p. M; evening worship at 7:30. Mid
week prayer service, Thursday at 1880 p. m.
here You will be cordially welcomed David
M. Hand, B. D., Pastor. Residence 2l0 E. LIST
street. Phone IS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

are made against the police, and the
feeling is high. 1t is declared the Jail
conditions are almost intolerable. The
speakers who are led by the I. w. WIS
want liberty to speak in any part of
the city and the council has establish
ed a restricted district for orators
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Thieves Get $4,000.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two bank
messengers employed by the East Riv-
Ell National Bank were beaten and rob-
bed of $4,000 today while enroute to
the bank The thugs escaped. 1t is
believed an organized gang laid plans
for the robbery previously.
The messengers were William
Smith, aged 81, and Frank Worrell,
aged 16. They had got the money
from the Produce Exchange bank and
were in a taxicab. The robbers forced
the driver to take them to corner
where an automobile awaited thenl
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas-
ed the old garage building on north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner 18th and Van Buren, streets; Sery.
ices every Sunday at II a. M and D. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Christian Endeavor
at p m: Prayer meeting followed by Teach
H. Hare, Pastor, Alb Van Buren, street; Phone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
MOSCOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHOTOGRAPHERS
II. P. Eggan
Photographer, Pictures and Fl 1mes.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
First NJ. E. Church.

Corner Sd and Adams streets Services eve.
school every. Sunday at 10 a. M Epworth
League Sunday at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at P. Strangers espec-
tally invited. Robert Warner, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

For Sale-Orders for Dark Cornish
eggs for Matching, $500 per Is. Geo.
S Childers. Phone 157-W. IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
German N. f. Church.

Corner Spotswood and Harrison streets.
Services every Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
Spotswood street. Phone 1880. p J. Sch
merit, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
st. Marks Episcopal Church.

Corner LIST and Jefferson streets. Services on
Sunday, 10 a. M, Sunday school; II a. m,
Morning prayer and sermon. No evening
sermon All seats free. Strangers welcome
Rev. J. Watson, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Christian Church.

Corner Jefferson and 5th streets. Services
every, Sunday at l q: m. and P. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, Christian Endcavor at p.
Black, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

who was standing too close, got his
foot entangled In the ropes.
Rowland's feet were jerked from
under him and he was carried up head
downward. Another spectator caught
hold Of him and attempted to pull him
clear Of the ropes, but he also was
carried up and let so when about ten
feet above ground.
Gradually Rowland was able to
climb upward on the ropes until he
was in an upright position. His foot
was still caught in the ropes. and Pet
ty, climbing down hand over hand.
succeeded in freeing him. Then the
aeronaut by a terrific effort reached
the bar again with Rowland clinglng
to him.
BY this time the balloon was 1900
feet in the air, and when the throng
of spectators saw both men safe on
the bar cheer after cheer rang out
The next instant both men leaped
free of the rigging, clinging to the
parachute. The latter failed to open
and both we're dashed to the grount
with terrific speed.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
F|PO(I[INI1
lSNENCVCJTI
NJl
COLD STORAGE EGG INDUSTRY
lnfalllble Rule Is for Farmer to Mar
kst Product az Soon as Possible
After. Laid.
Ry n. n HAsrINGsN

The cold storage egg industry is q
development Of the last twenty-five
years. Undoubtedly the industry as
a whole has been Of great benefit to
both egg producer and egg consumer,
and has tended toward the levellng Of
the price Of eggs throughout the year
and has resulted In a large increase In
the fall and winter consumption. This
means a larger total demand and q
consequent increase in price
Owing to the fact that eggs are
spoiled BY hard freezing. they must be
kept at = higher temperature than
meat and butter. Temperatures OF
from 20 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit are
used In cold storage Of eggs. At such
temperatures the eggs. II kept in moist
air, become moldy or musty. To pre-
vent this. the air In a first-elass stor-
age room is kept moderately dry.
which shrinks the eggs. though much
more slowly than would occur with.
out storage. The growth Of bacteria
In cold storage is practically prevent.
ed. II bacteria are In the eggs when
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

stored, the growth will be checked,
but activity will begin again when the
eggs are warmed up.
Speaking generally, the cold.storage
egg, while not unwholesome, is in
ferior in flavor and strength of white
to fresh egg. The cold-storage egg
can be very nearly duplicated in gross
appearance and quality by allowing
egsg to stand for three or four weeks
In a dry room. Cold-storage eggs,
when in case lots, can be told by the
candler because Of the uniform shrink
age, the presence of mold on cracked
eggs, and perhaps, the occasional
presence Of certain kinds of spot rots
peculiar to storage stock; but the abb
solute detection Of o single cold.
storage egg by candling is, SO far as
the writer knows, impossible.
With the present prevailing custom
of holding fall eggs without storage
facilities, it is frequently true that
eggs placed in cold storage in April
are superior to current fall and early
winter receipts. Cold-storage eggs are
usually sold wholesale as cold-storage
goods, but are retailed simply as
eggs"
The fall eggs offered to the con-
sumer cover every imaginable varia-
tion in quality, and the poorest ones
sold may or may not be cold-storage
stock.
Occasional articles have been print
ed calling attention to the fact that
the cold-storage meA were reaping
vast profits which rightfully belonged
to the farmer, and advising the farmer
to send his own eggs to the storage
house or to preserve them by other
means. AS a matter OF fact, the cold
storage of eggs has not of late years
been particularly profitable, there hav-
ing been severe losses during several
seasons. Even were the profits of egg
storing many times greater than they
are, the above advice would still be
unwise, for the storing, removing and
selling of the farmers individual case
Of eggs would eat up all possible
profit.
When eggs in the hands Of large
operators are properly preserved in
cold storage, the best and most eff.
cient methods known are in reality at
the farmers service. Because Of the
severe competition that prevails in
egg storing, the farmer is paid all the
increase in price which the business
will stand. A comparison of the sum-
mer prices Of eggs now with summer
prices before days of cold storage will
substantiate the truth Of this state
ment.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
FUR EDGINe COMING BACK
Garnlture That May Be Made very
Charming Is Returning to
Popular Favor.

With our pretty round walklna
skirts fur edgings are coming very
much to the fore again, although Il
must be owned that the fur is as often
as not used with thin materials as II
is with cloth and velvet.
For instance, there is a charming
frock made Of moussellne de sole in
two tones, the top and upper part Of
the skirt which reaches half way to
the knees. being carried out in rich
emerald green, while the rest of the
skirt is in snuff-colored mousseline de
sole with a border of skunk. This is
very successful toilette, the color
scheme being both original and pleas
ing, while the skunk lends 1t a special
note Of richness. In detail the gown
is simplicity itself, the corsage Join.
ing neatly at the throat where there
is frill Of fine lawn, while the sleeves
are put into seam just below the
turn Of the shoulders, and the fronts
are fastened with crystal buttons set
into little bows of dark brown velvet
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
~Whlr-rr-r," Again, sharpened and
and More Prolonged.

get serious, and there was no telling
what complications In the general en-
tente might have finally arisen had
proceedings proceeded. much further.
Doctor Custer, however, suddenly
looked at his watch and remembered
he had an appointment.
A few seconds after he left the
place the bar telephone rang.
Let me speak to Smith," came the
request over the phone when the bar.
tender placed the receiver to his ear.
Smith is the gentleman who Just
dropped his glass when the snakes got
after him."
The gentleman here called Smith
for convenience, placed the receiver
to his ear and suddenly droped it with
such celerity that 1t almost broke the
cord.
There's a short Circuit in there"
he exclaimed, red and confused. ~
got an awful shock in my ear"
One after another Of those present
cautiously placed the receiver to thess
ears. In each instance came distinct
ly over the phone a shrill "whirr-rr-r"
Then finally: That's all right, boys
it's only me. am the only man who
can make a noise like a rattlesnake
xours, Doctor Custer"
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
Soft New PorceIaIna.

Have you seen the fascinating DAN
ish porcelains In soft gray and white
that are being shown In interesting
vases, candlesticks and fruit bowlsi
One attractive piece that could do
duty for flowers or fruit is a Danish
peasant girl In her native costume,
with quaint cap and sabots. Her frock
is gray, her apron, cap and sabots
white. She leans gracefully forward.
apparently walking, and drags beside
her great baskets. each fully six inches
in diameter, Of plated gray and white
porcelain.
Besides the beauty Of this vase, 1t
permits delightful effects with short
Etemmed flowers, and Is especially
graceful as a center piece filled with
purple and white grapes, or blue
plums and green cages.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
CARE OF THE CANDLE SHADE
Lace Covers May Easily Be Arranged
So That Laundering Work viii
Not Be Hard.

Keep the lace covers on candle
shades separate from the lining so
they can be laundered easily. They
are quickly tackled to the linen or silk
lining with bead fringe and mica
lined, that comes in various shades
Of green. white. pink, blue, red and
yellow and costs about 40 cents
apiece, according to the New York
Times.
Another cover for these Innings Is
the lingerie one made Of sheer
white linen, embroidered in mer-
cerized cotton in eyelet designs. A
distinctive set has fine buttonholed
scallop at top and bottom, a bunch Of
conventional forgetme-nots at one
SIDE ana on the other medallion In
eyelet work with the monogram Of
the owner done In raised satin stitch
within.
A popular shade is made Of over
Apping silk petals with bead fringe.
These come in green, yellow, red, old
rose, blue and pink. The same shades
can be found in the electric shade
made to ft sixteen-candlepower
bulbs.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

softly as yelling. and vet lookips
warm and permitting rich fur edges.
But 70 return to the coat Of dinky
cut which is so popular now, and
which always offers a splendid idea
Ior the top garment Of q tailored suit
IN one fabric; for It is the difference
between the coat and skirt materials
which makes this model trying to
most figures, The style Is shown By
the figure Illustrated, the material be-
ing tan wool ratine and the trim
ming black panne velvet. As a one
piece dress Of black panne Is worn
with this garment II ls here presented
IN It's most aristoeratic phase, and the
set-up is admirably topped BY a very
dashing hat Of black ranne aud yel-
low and black paradise plumes.
Ready made. q coat in this styl,
can be had from fifteen dollars up
Woolly eoatings in two colors, vide
vale serge coating wool cheviot
chinchilla, etc. are some Of the prac
teal materials. II the garment is to
be made at home It can be varied as
the type needs. and II the dressmaker
wants very swagger coat cut for a
stout suit Of corduroy or serge she
could do no better than to use this
model. II the coat get-up is to be for
reception purposes. and there ls every
chance of its being as well the only
garment for the theater, have the coat
OF velveteen and the dres Of cloth in
the same color. Taupe. in that very
smart shade called eclipse, would be
a splendid color for II, although many
rich shades Of plum are equally fash
lonable.
MARY DEAN.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
HEROIC fight IN AIR
FOR LIFE; TWO DIE
Aeronaut and Spectator. Whose
Foot Caught in Balloon Ropes,
FAN to Death.

TuseHmhia. AIa--David Petty. an
aeronaut. and Claude Rowland. a spec
tator, who had been caught and en-
tangled in the ropes OF Petty's balloon.
were dashed to death in view Of more
than 5000 persons at the fair grounds
here the other day when the parachute
with which they both leaped from
height Of 1900 feet failed to open.
The plunge followed a terrific strug-
gle IN the air, In which Petty finally
succeeded in freeing Rowland from
the mass Of ropes in which he was
caught Women among the specta-
tors became hysterical and tainted.
Petty. who lived in Louisville, Ky.
was to give an exhibition parachute
leap in the fair ground. The order
was given his assistants BY Petty to
set the balloon free when Rowland.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
Texas Doctor Has Gentle Art Of
Correctly Initiating the
SibiIant Whirr
TAKEN AS WARNING
Much Excitement Caused By an Amus
Inc OemOnstrstiOn Of ophldlsa 40
eompllshmsnts-ons Raeehanallan
Friend Takes Il Seriously.

Houston. Tex.-None other OF the
gentle arts is so rare as that OF cor
rectly initiating the sibilant whirr Of
= rattlesnake Such Is the opinion. at
all events. OF DR.. c. D. Custer Of Ia
pata county. he claims. in fact, to
be the only human being who ever
made the snake noise so perfectly as
to deceive even the deadly and furtive
diamondbaek Of the lower Rio Grande
and lure him amorously from his lair
In snake wooing times.
More to the point. however. there
was some excitement in one Of the
well known hotel bars Of Houston the
other day when DR.. Custer made an
amusing demonstration Of his ophi-
dian accomplishments. Nobody had
been put wise, not even the priests
and acolytes OF the Joy altar. and II
came suddenly and unexpected
Doctor Custer Is a good experiencer
and soon got one particularly bac-
chanalian temperamented friend OF
oraham rhinal tuber to declare that
booze had never affected his nerves in
the least little. little bit.
'In this climate It's apt to-" said
Doctor Custer.
"Whirr. whir-r-r-r." came almost I'M
perceptibly from somewhere down
among the spittoons, alias cuspidors
The noise was innocent enough. but
there was general ebb tide away
from the bar IN the form of receding
communicates.
Even the bartender heard the noise
and had stepped a lively hornpipe to
the measure Of "Everybody's Doing
It." Order was restored when a thor
ough examination of the lower atmos-
phere and floor of the saloon revealed
that nothing more deadly than a cock
roach was about, and It was agreed
to lay the entire blame on the fact
that the roach had passed over a
piece of paper. rustling It as he scam
pered by.
Things went on smoothly thereafter
for quite a while, but strangely
enough. Doctor Custer found 1t very
difficult to turn the conversation back
to the topic Of booze and snakes.
The bacchanalian person had tight
ened his girt from within several
notches more and was again willing
to scoff at the idea that judicious
drinking could harm a properly men
tally balanced man.
"Whir-r-r-r," again. sharper and
more prolonged than before came
from right under his hand. The fin
gers relaxed and the glass went dash
ing to the floor. Things had begun to
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
FALCONS PROVE ScRAPPERS
Chief Officer Of German Steamer Has
Fierce Battle With Five
Big Birds.

Boston, Mass.-About / ,O0U miles at
Bea Chief Officer Carl Gebauche of the
German steamer Steirmarwa. here
from Hamburg, was called upon tU
shin up the main rigging and battle
with FIVE large falcons.
The birds Topped there apparently
exhausted The chief officers eagle
eye, combined with his knowledge of
natural history, made known to him
that the birds were a form OF feath-
cred life mighty seldom met with in
mid-Atlantic.
When he reached the birds his
troubles had just begun. Every time
the officer reached hand toward
them he lost chunk of flesh.
Wrapping his legs about the mast
80 that he had free use of his hands,
he managed to grab couple of the
birds and descend to the deck. The
other three falcons followed him, do
ing their best to reach his unprotect.
ed face with their sharp beaks.
The three free birds were apparent
ly determined to rescue their com.
rades, but they were soon captured
by the ships crew.
The three larger birds, which are
particularly fierce. were chained to
the deck, while the other two were
put into big cage. When his ship
gets back to Germany Chief Officer
Gebauche will give the birds to ths
Berlin ZOO.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
Use Charcoal Freelv.

Charcoal should be freely used in
the poultry yard. Pounded fine and
mixed with the soft feed fed to the
fowls, it cIeanses the system of i'm
purities. As it acts upon the blood 1t
acts upon the life of the fowl. When
the blood is thick and clotty, a dull.
sick chicken will soon follow Thin
blood means vigorous circulation, and
on good circulation Of blood, health
largely depends. II your fowls lack
activity, they need something to stir
the blood out Of its slugglshness. It
Is best to keep the charcoal in a dry
place, and when needed, grind or
pound some fine and mix with soft
food.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

would cure ne also. / an Ioslas
neah rapidly and the doctors say I
have every symptom Of Brighs'B d.
ease Of the kidneys. II you think I
would be benefited By Psruna I win
certainly try some ss the doctors have
practically given ne up. the sams ss
hey did him"
In reply l wish 10 say, hrst that I
never make any promises as 70 whaA
PerunA viii cure. No physician can
make positive statements OF that sort
l can say this much. however, If /
were In your place should certainly
give Peruna q trial | know OF no
other remedy that would Be 30 likely
TO be OF use to you IN your present
condition as Peruna Take . table
spoonful before each meal and at bed.
time. Continue this for two or thFea
weeks and then II there is anything
you wish 10 ask me further write ne
and | win give your letter prompt ~
tention.
II | md that the Peruna "a nok
helping you l viii be perfectly frank
and tell you 90, for would not have
you take Peruna unless It was really
helping you. But II has rescued 60
many cases Of kidney disease that I
am quite confident you VIII md It en-.
actly suited to your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrA
OF the kidneys. Peruna Il q eatarrh
remedy. Unless the destruction OF the
kidneys is already too great PerunA
relieves the catarrh and the cause q
the kidney disease is removed.
: shall anxiously await a report Of
your case, Remember, all letters are
Bacredly confidential. never use any
ones name or address without hia
written consent My correspondence
Is absolutely private.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Peru-na com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOT1cE-MAny persons inquire
Tor The Old-time Peruna. They want the
Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used
10 take. The old Peruna IL now called Kar
larno. II your druggist or dealer does noe
keep II for sale write the KAtarno Company.
Columbus, Ohio, and they win tsll you I'll
about IL.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
EnoIand,. Motto.

"Dieu ct Mon Droit"-"God and Ny
Right"-the royal motto Of England.
was the parole Of the day given By
Richard l. Che of the Lion Hearty to
his army at the battle of Gisors, in
France, on the goth Of September.
1898, when the French army was sig
nally defeated. Dieu ct Mon Droii
appears to have been first assumed a.
q motto by Henry VI, 1422-14e2. Sem
per Idem-"Always the Same"-was
one Of the notices Of Queen Eliza
beth; also adopted by Queens Mar,
and Anne.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
SMART EVENING COATS
MAGNlFIcENcE OF MATERIAL Is
UNPRECEDENTED.
WIN Last Long. but Are Extremely
cOstly al the Present Moment
Velvet In Particular Form 10
Extremely Popular.

There is always q peculiar seduc-
tivsnsss about q fine wrap. and now
this charm is more bewildering than
ever. for every point Of the elegant
garment strives for grace and beauty.
As for textures. you can imagine how
grand they are when / tell you that
some OF the more exquisite eoatings
for evening use are marked as high as
forty dollars a yard. while such prices
as twenty-five dollars and thirty dol
lars are as common as If every wom-
an had her pockets lined with gold.
However, the fabrics have a lifetime
quality, for some are In substantial
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

good way in which pieces Of strong
ribbon about seven inches in length
and two inches In width may be uti-
lized is the making Of serviette bands
to take the place Of the ordinary
rings. In the accompanying sketch
we show a band Of this kind, and the
ribbon should be cut into a point at
one end. lined with sateen and bound
at the edges with narrow ribbon, or q
fine silk cord may take It's place If
preferred. 1t can be made to fasten
either with a small button or button
hole, or snap fastener cut from an
old glove may be used.
An initial or number can be worked
in the center of the band in some
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
Turkey crowIno.

Turkey growers in middle Tennes-
see report very poor crop this sea.
son. Not 20 per cent. of the poultry
hatched we're raised, owing to the
long-continued, cold while the poults
were very young. All told, there will
be scarcely half an average crop.