davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-26

The saloon is ashamed of its best custo-
merS.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26
SHE FED ON HARDWARE

The London Lancet reports an ex-
traordinary case of swallowing fer
eign bodies on the part OF a mulAttO
woman admitted to one OF the Mis-
souri, state hospitals. From the time
she was admitted, suffering with de-
mentia, until she died in the hospital.
she never showed the least sign OF
disease OF the digestive system. The
attendants often saw her picking up
nails and pins. but no one had seen
her swallow any. After death. in ad-
dition to the foreign bodies IN the
stomach. there was a needle In the
aesophagus and another at the base
Of the left lung The foreign bodies
in the stomach weighed five pounds
avoirdupois, and consisted OF 468
nails. - screws. 1873 ordinary pins.
115 hsirpins, l05 safety pins. SO car
pet tacks. 63 buttons and a miscol-
laneous collection OF bolts. metal nuts.
teaspoon handles. thimbles, needles.
beads and all sizes and shapes OF sim
liar objects, the total number being
l.446
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26

milk is not good, aId should not be
given promiscucusly; there are many
occasions upon which water is to be
preferred. but cold water must not be
given to an overheated child, a little
barley water in mix will make the
digestion assimilote it more easily and
prevent vomiting and tilliousness, and
many children like and can with bene-
at be given buttermilk.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26

do you know" said Haddon To Eliz.
abeth ss soon as they were alone. II
think you are about the most fortu,
nate girl in the world?"
"Why?" WAS the astonished query.
Because you're surrounded by such
whole souled relatives. feel like Elm.
bracing your sweet little mother when
see her wearing that crisp white
apron. II takes me back to the time
] had a mother up In Maine who wore
white aprons. AnG your fatheg! How
hearty and kind he is! | tell you. in
these days Of affectRtion it's a priv
ilege to meet people like Mr.. and Mira
Day"
What about Jack?" asked Elizabeth,
hesitRtingly.
He's an all round boy-tha kind
that makes the real man. It's the rea
people who count"
- fear" murmured Elizabeth, that
I'm the only one in the famih that
isn't quite real"
! Haddon laughed You're real
enough to suit me" he answered.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26
SHEEP DOGS GREAT FEAT

Left one night on WagOntire RoHA-
tain, Scotland. with 9.0S6 sheep by ne
death Of John Sagoday, her master.
one female shepherd dog two wseks
later delivered to Manuel Saunders.
owner of the sheep. 3,0s5 of the ami
mails, having lost only one during two
weeks of privation. The dogs achieve
ment was carried out despite the fact
that she WAS the mother of puppies
only few days old when her master
died.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26
on tha Nuraerv Mann.

Little slcknesses due to unwise
feeding sometimes develop into trou-
blesome maladies. and parents do we'll
to watch. during the autumn especial
ly. that injudicious treatment does
not give rise to stomach complications
IN the case a young children. Con-
tFREy v the general idsR, too much
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26

monument to Black Hawk. the famous
Indian warrior. The statue is the
work OF dorado Taft, the well-knowR
sculptor. and is the first ever oon.
structed of reinforced concrete. 1t ID
As feet high
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26
The ENceptlor.

I so your marriage has proved q dis
appointment to you. has it?"
Yes, all except my husbands Chris
tian name. was always in love with
the name Raoul. ."-Fliegend Blaetter
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26

pleasantly to yousg Iladdon, asked
him II he didn't think the evenings
were getting cool, and then, giancing
down at her apron, precipitately left
the room. a moment later she returns
ed, consciously smoothing out the
front of her skirt, from which she
! had jus, removed her apron eF'--
Elizabeth,s annoyance at this was
not lessened when JACK bobbed in and
asked loudly: What time you goirg to
have the handout, Bess? I'm goisg
down to Bud Browns, but II there's
to be feed here I'll beat 1t back"
"Oh. Jack, wish you'd" began
Elizabeth.
Run on, dear said Jacks mother
I'll save you something if we have any.
thing to eat oh, there's father" Mrs
Days face beamed with welcome for
an instant, and then suddenly clouded
over. Father. don't you think you
ought to have on your coat? It's lit
tie chilly"
Chilly! Cannon, mother. You know
! never wear my coat in the house
Say. lIaddon. these women are al
ways fussing at their men folks. Some
day you'll know what it is TO have q
wife worrying about you"
( Elzabeth's face turned scarlet, but
Haddon laughed. and said: 81 GER.
Iainly hope So"
I Now. father, come out in the din
ing room. want to show you some.
thing. Mrs. Day smiled at her own
tact and led her husband away to be
gently lectured on the subject Of
wearing a coat.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-01-26
The Real
People


EIizabeth had never noticed how
plain and provincial her family were
until young Haddon began calling on
her
The. contrast between his polished
courtesy and her fathers blum good
nature was positively painful, and she
began to wish that, her father had
club to go to evenings and that her
mother wouldn't always come into the
parlor and discuss the weather with
MIR. Haddon. AS for her boisteroua
brother Jack, she could almost and 1t
in her heart to regret that he was
not many miles away.
Mother" she said, one evening
when she had reason to expect young
Haddon. won't you please make JACK
go Ito bed early tonight"
Make Jack go to bed early? Why
Bess, don't tell Jack when to go to
bed any more He's too old for that
HE isn't too old to drink lemonade
and ear cookies as II he had never
seen evening refreshments before"
complained Elizabeth. "He acted like
J big and a wild Indian the other
night. He stamped around and whis
tied so loud that we couldn't hear
ourselves talk. and he used the com
monest slang, mother. don't know
what MT. Haddon thinks OF him."
"Oh, I guess he knows a rollickins
boy when he sees one" said Mrs. Day
comfortably.
Mother" Elizabeth hesitated a mo-
ment. Il wish you wouldn't weas
your Apren when you come into the
parlor evenings"
Why not, Bess?"
well. It looks so-bourgeois."
What's that?"
why. you know, sort Of common"
well, that's funny. l always feel
real dressed UP when / have on one
Of my pretty aprons. But won't
wear an apron II you don't want me
to-"
That's a dear" said Elizabeth.
gratefully. and, mother, do you
think you could coax father to wear
his coat when Mr.. Haddon 10 here? 1t
looks Just dreadful for a man to 60
around the house with, his coat or"
"But your father Akes TO be comfort
able. and doH't think he looks a bit
untidy without his coat"
Elizabeth sighed deeply. Just then
the door bell rang, Eager to get there
before her Brother. she ran and open
ed the door herselt
Say. you're getting awfully anx'
ious. aren't you. Bess?" Jack called.
Elizabeth, in her endeavor 10 appear
unconscious OF this thrust. greeted her
visitor with what she knew was Etilt-
ed politeneas, They had not been set
tied in the paEloF two minutes before
hsr mother appeared. She spoke
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Man at His Best at So.

PARIS, Nov. Sour law courts ar.
always providing comedies. A new in
stance relates to an action brought
by Adolphe Lechaud theatrical scene
painter, who sued the proprietor OF
a toboggan for injuries received Will:
tobogganing. M. Lechaud is So years
old, and the judge remarked in the
course of the trial:
you know, sir, that you really ought
not to go tobogganing at your age; a
man of SIS is not in his pristine vigor."
The PLAINTIFFS counsel thereupon
arose, and, addressing the court more
in sorrow than in anger, remarked that
a court of law was the last place in the
world where he would have expected
to hear the doctrine of too old at $50
expounded from the bench, as at that
age judges and counsel alike were at
the height of their powers
The court was evidently impressed
by this argument. Anyway M. Lechaud
was awarded damages against the to-
boggan proprietor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Makes Artificial Meat.

PARIS, Nov. 8.-As a remedy for tn
worldwide increase in the cost of liv
ing, Belgian chemist, M. Effront
suggests the consumption of artificial
foods.
M Effront asserts that he has syn
thetically produced viands, closely re-
s,embling butchers meat in taste, but
of greater nutritive value. M. Eff
fronts method is to take such indus
trial residue as malt grains and to ex-
tract therefrom the albumen. The
malt grains, after being washed, press
ed and treated with sulphuric acid
and then lime, give after filtration and
evaporation a pasty substance, tasting
like meat, but with three times as
much nourishment
Several doctors at Brussels have
experimental on man with this arti-
fetal meat with satisfactory results.
M. Effront has also prepared another
food from the hay of Lucerne and
clover and other fodder, the nutritive
quality of which has passed the tests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

! PARIS, Nov. ga young German
cavalry officer ramed Alfred Seveloh
who was specify complimented by
the kaiser for the brilliant way in
which he passed his examinations, was
condemned by the Seine tribunal to
six months Imprisonment and fine
of $40 for swindling.
While in the Garrison at Hanover.
the young officer fell in love with a
ballet dancer, and to satisfy her cap
rices he ruined himself with debts and
had to resign his commission He fol-
lowed the girl to Paris and Nice, where
she was filling engagements, and when
all his means were gone he took to
swindling under false name.
From the Sante prison he wrote to
the public prosecutor asking permits
sion to marry the ballet girl, for
whom he became swindler and gave
up soldering, which he loved above
all things" The request has been re-
fused.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Neglected Wives Gamble.

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-While the men Of
Vienna have been occupied in follow
ing the events in the Balkans and
specializing on possible effects on the
Austrian empire, their wives, left too
much at home, while the men spent
all their time in the political clubs,
have been taking lessons in poker from
visiting Americans and about week
ago they opened a poker club.
The husbands, who soon discovered
that their wives were gambling, set
spies to watch them, and in this man
ner the existence of the poker club
was discovered.
The police were informed and sur
rounded the club one night, arresting
number of women and confiscating
the stakes.
In the police court the next day the
women were let go with warning
on the condition that they never
touched card again, but spent all
their evenings at home, except when
going out with their husbands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 8.-Becaus
she is the mother of five grown child
rem and the wife of respected either
Mrs. Henry Dolan, so years old, of Sus
, quehanna, Pa, escaped Jail sentence
in the United States district court here
when she entered a plea of nolo con-
tendere to sending scurrilous post
cards through the mails. She was
fined 500.
Twelve men and women from Sus-
quehanna told a jury how they had
suffered through the activities of a
poisoned PEN wielder during the last
year. Lawyer Joseph O'Brien made
an eloquent plea for the woman. He
laid stress on her family connections,
and painted picture of the suffering
that would be visited upon innocent
persons if she were sent to jail.
Judge Wilmer was inclined to len
iency, but he was curious as to the
prisoners motive in writing the mis-
letters.
To the embarrassment of Mr.. O'Bri-
en-, Mrs. Dolan assumed defiant at
titude when questioned and declared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

young ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will
make thei home at the Inland Room
ing house.
Ed Brigham, a farmer from neal
Lenville, is transacting business in the
city today.
Mrs. M. Mcpherson of Palouse, spent
the day in oMscow the guest of Mrs
Roy Patten.
j. B. Dudley, one of the leading mer-
| chants of Palouse, was a business Wis
itor in Moscow today.
Mrs. John Halls sister, Mrs. NJ
! Swan of Palouse, spent the day in
Moscow, visiting and shopping.
Miss Maud Merriman of Spokane,
arrived in the city today to be the
guests of MSS Gladys Anthony dur
ing short visit.
MSS Dolly Been and little Flora
hdy hcDOudlu, pupllS dl Jue OTSullne
academy, left today for their home
on Potlatch, where they will spend
this week end.
The Misses Fay and Mildred
Thomas were hostesses to beautiful
ly appointed five-course dinner par
ty last evening at their home, 21O E.
LIST street. Those at the table were:
The Misses Maud Hines, Vivian Allen,
Mable Rhudesill, Zella Bigham, Mar
garet Smith, Ruth Annett, Fay and |
Mildred Thomas.
The Queen Esther circle of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, are entertain
ng their many friends in a novel way
his evening at the parlors of the
;hurch The party begins at o'clock,
he guests are each charged s cents,
except each eighth guest, who is well
,omed free. The program consists
# eight numbers, and as refreshments
or the guests eight goodies will be
erved for lunch from eight booths by
light pretty girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
POISONED PEN WORKED
HAVOC In MANY HOMES

that she did not send them, as charged
in the Indictment
Very WELL" said the judge, I'VE will
not accept your plea"
When it seemed that the case would
be forced to trial Mr.. O'Brien declared
that he, as counsel, would admit that
Mrs. Dolan penned some of the cards
offered in evidence.
The filming of Mrs. Dolan was the
closing chapter of scandal that Kept
Susquehanna in a turmoil for many
months. Warned by anonymous, and
in some instances, obscene messages,
husbands watched their wives and for
babe friends to enter their homes. The
same mails brought hints to unsus-
pecting wives of clandestine meetings
of their husbands and other women.
At times one-half of Susquehanna's
population watched, trying to trap the
other half, and the green-eyed monster
reared it's head over dozens of hearth
stones.
Victims of the letters are talking
of public demonstrations to celebrate
the general restoration of confidence
husbands and wives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Nov. S.-Al
unwilling bride has at last brought he
troubles to the district court and in {
petition asked the. judge to grant hel
a divorce from mate whom she says
never loved.
The plaintiff in the case is Cora e
Scott, minor, of Independence, form
erly Cora e. Boswell, and the defend
ant Curtis E. Scott, boilermaker.
The petition states that they were
married in Kansas City November /
1910, going from there to Coffeyville,
then to Omaha and then to Wyoming,
where, February %, 1911, they sep
arated, the plaintiff coming to her peo-
pie here in Independence.
The girl alleges that she never loved
her husband She states that Scott
and her father became chums and that
her father brought him home to visit.
This was while her parents were keep
ing a hotel in Kansas City.
Her parents, she alleges, tried to get
up a match between Scott and her old
est sister, but the sister, rather than
Scott left home.
Then, the plaintiff says, the father
and mother started to get her to give
her consent to marry Scott. She says
that they told her if she did not marry
him she would have to leave home,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Royalty Will Flush at This Royal
Flush.

BERLIN, Nov. S-Many of the
crowned heads of Europe will hardly
| feel flattered by the action of the
kaiser in depicting the lineaments of
themselves or their relatives on pack
of playing cards which he has de
| signed.
The queen of hearts shows the por-
trait of Queen Victoria (who was the
kaiser's grandmother the dowager
queen of Italy is the queen of dia-
monds; the late Empress Elizabeth of
Austria the queen of clubs, and the
czarina the queen of spades.
Pope Leo XIII is the king of Spades
the late King Humbert the king of
clubs; Leopold of Belgium the king Of
diamonds, while the kaiser himself
will appear as the king of hearts.
The kaiser possibly expresses his
opinion of statesmen by allotting the
features of Bismarck, Gladstone, Girls
pi and Waldeck- Rousseau to the four
knaves.
While to his partially to actresses
Is attributed the delicate compliment
Of representing the four aces by the
our prettiest actresses in Europe
whose names, however, have not yet
)een divulged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Ashes Removed Only
Four Times Each Winter

With Coles Original Albright Heat
er 1t Is only necessary to remove the
ashes four times each winter. because
the combustion with wood is SO per-
feet that all the fuel is burned to
light white ash. You can regulate
the amount Of base heat at all times
the stove. To those who use fur
naces-No need Of overheating your
home in the early fall. A couple Of
Coles Air Fight Stoves will keep your
home comfortable and save many times
their cost before you start your fur
naces or steam plant. Allow US to
show You this perfect line Of Heat
er1. lB-36l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Bans the Flower Women.

PARIS, Noy. SIN the near future
we are to lose the flower women
whose stalls and barrows make every
street corner bright and gay. The
florists complain that these licensed
flower vendors spoil their business and
the project has refused to issue any
fresh licenses, so it looks as though
the race might die out with the pres
ent holders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Lutheran District Conference.

The Spokane district of the Column
bia conference of the Swedish Luther
an church will hold a missionary con-
and Tuesday of next week. The Sun
day evening service will be in Eng
fish, and on Tuesday evening one
English and one Swedish service will
be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
FORCED TO WE'D, SHE
NOW SEEKS FREEDOM

and having no place to go she was in
duced to write the word yes" on a
slip of paper.
"And with that, says the petition
1.-The defendant and father and mother
bundled the plaintiff off, obtaining a
license and causing the marriage cere-
mony to be performed by a justice of
the peace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
King Teaches Billiards.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The king has a
great desire that his sons should ex-
eel at billiards, and the game is now
played night after night in the royal
palace. Lately Princess Mary has
been learning the game, and promises
to emulate her aunt, the queen of
Norway, who plays better than any
other lady in the royal family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Meet With Mrs. Mcdaniel.

Owing to repairs being made on the
clubs rooms, in the library building
the department of history Of the His
torical club, will hold it's regular
meeting today at the home of Mrs j. A.
Mcdaniel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on improved real es-
tate. Thompson Bros, Moscow lott
G. w. Simmons of the Carey uianc
house, is visitor to Genesee
Frank Dorsey of Spokane, is a
Moscow visitor today.
DR.. Rothwell of Kendrick, is in town
caring for professional business
w. E. Wallace left at noon today
on business trip to Spokane.
Miss Myetle Biork went to Spokane
this morning.
U. 8. Mix of Orofino is in the city
today, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grice left this
morning for Spokane on a brief bust
hess trip.
Mrs. James Hutchinson of Juliaetta
has been visiting for a few days in
Moscow.
Mrs. Mary Grear has gone to Han
ford, Wash, to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Evett.
Earl Urquhart, who was called to
this city by the death of his mother,
left this morning for Athena, Oregon
Mrs. c. A. Holden came in today
from her home on Moscow mountain
to sepnd the winter with her son, G. |
E. Holden.
Mrs. Frank Mix is entertaining
few friends this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. c. O. Brown of Orofino, who is a
guest at the ]. J. Day home.
Miss Fay Morris and brother, Lew,
who are attending the local high
school, left this morning for Whelan
Wn., where they will spend the week
with their parents.
M. t. Carleton and sister, Mrs.
Fora Cox of Juliaetta, left this morn ;
ing over the O.-W. R. & N for San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Francis Finn, who has been t
visiting at the Frank Kelly home, dur e
ing Mrs. Kelly's recent illness, left {
this morning for her home in San G
F'Francisco. f
Mrs. F. L. Barrows went to Colfax
oday to meet her aunt, Mrs. G. B.
Glben from Pittsburg, Pa, who will
'pend several months in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ruggles have
moved into Moscow for the winter, :,
rom their homestead on Salmon river, =
ear Boles, Ida.
w. H. Cassidy of Kooskia, is NJ
uest at the F. Mitchell home, while in
he city on business connected with r
he present term of court.
Quinn Wilson, for several years con-
ected with the Motter Wheeler Co. in CT
lis city, now of st. Maries, Ida, ar fe
wed today to visit his brother Her ks
ian Wilson and many old time tn
lends. of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Taulfell and daugh-
# from Spokane, are the guests at
le home OF Mrs. Taulfell's brother,
harles Witherspoon.
gu
Mrs. F. J. Zesiger, who resides mt
'out IL miles south of Moscow, near Al
left for Palouse today CT;
here she will visit her daughter, Mrs
,dient and her son, J. G. Zesiger. the
After an extended visit to her ~
usin, Mrs. G. Weber, Mrs. A. uia
ingsmith, and little son Charles, ~
t this morning for her home in
rgo, N. D. Mrs. Klingsmith likes ~
!. west, and Moscow exceptionally le'
II. rT-NyFN -
kns
1r and Mrs. Nat Carr have re- v
ned from their wedding tip to Sc is
e. M. Car is employed as ma of
nest at the Idaho National HAYES foul
Mrs. Carr was Miss Virgil Will who
one of Moscow's most popular beef
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-16O ACRES 5 MILES N.
E. of Moscow, with level road on
water grade to town. 80 acres in
cultivation, 80 in good timber, all
good land. Good Groom house, large
barn good family orchard Good well
and running water. Can SELL If ia
ken soon, at $4,000 per acre, and give
the best of terms. Morgareidge,
Woody, & Co. 21tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

WANTED HOME FOR A BABY
boy, five months old. Apply to pro-
bate judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNISHED ROOMS ~ WITH OR
without light housekeeping facil-
tiles, 312 I'd street. Phone 81 1878