davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
kITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
Revival of Old Styles - Plush Hats Are Leaders-Trimning Un-
 der the Rim.

That there is nothing new under the sun is demonstrated in the revival Of many old fashions this fall, in fab
 rics and fancies which because of a novelty in treatment seem to be mak- ing their appearance for the first time. A trite saying is that if you keep parel for ten years it will come into fashion again. This is apparently
 true, particularly in the revival of generally find myself at the sea sons beginning with envious eyes glu- ed to the models displayed by unde- niabl-r correct men nlilliners.
 To my amazement therefore, I be-
 held plush hats the leaders for early
 winter wear. Not plush that can shardly be distinguished from velvet the deep, almost inch thick silky soft ness, that once was deemed the cor rect thing for parlor furniture
 These hats and some very expen- sive silk beavers have pushed the black satin hats so hard, that one con cern recently had a special ten o'clock shapes were new, the quality of the satin excellent. But fckle fashion simply drew women in another direc- ton and the belated shopper found at three o'clock in the afternoon that there was still a godly choice. which certainly wouldn't have been the case had the. bargain sale dealt with the popular plush or beaver
 Another revival which promises to be run into the ground is the trimming under the rim, rather than the crown, or at least off the face. of the great majority of winter hats. Old prints from GoGey's Lady's Book, the popular fashion oracle during the Civil War, show little fiat pancake hats with 8 single feather curled be- meath the rim, and resting on the hair. This is exactly as this ~rNinter's mode declares to be essentially "au fait.''
 Wings and eagle feathers twhfcIs never saw anything more nearly ap- proa ching eagle than a turkey) are used in the same way.
 treated in this manner honestly thought the trimming had slipped down from It's proper place. Unless the wearer has a firm grip on the boise Of the hat, this style gives any thing but pleasant impression. But when a girliSh face surmounted by we'll kept waving locks, selects a hat sideways from beneath the br1m, the mode can be made popular through its genuine becomingness.
 AS I have repea tedly said, it is cer- tainly dangerous for the woman lott eriPg around that period when. she won't tell her age or lies about it. to attempt these extremes
 In neckwear, too. there is a revival of the feather collar that the Paris to boom some South African ostrich farms. It is very high. very uncon- fortable and absolutely silly, as far as warmth is concerned But it costs a pretty penny, is apparently nov city, and therefore goes with the money spending woman who hasn't else to think about but new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
ideas in dress

ideas in dress.
 The Robespierre collar, so called pre- surnably because Robespierre never in his wonderful life ever saw anything like it, ought to be rechristenedr in touch with the period when | first re- member it, namely on the wrapper" (they didn't wear kimonos in those days) of my dear mother. It is as high in the back a woman can com fortab1y or uncomfortab1y wear It ends after it has gone about four or five inches leaving the neck open in front with a decidedly unfinished look. The impression, even when the colla" is of velvet, is that of the bodice being turned in to allow breathing space, on account of the height and general discomfort of the collar
 While there is no one who likes to keep strictly up to date more than I do, I must say that once in a while the strife for novelty wearies me. My eyes rest with pleasure on those wo- men who adhere to becoming, simple and tasteful attire, rather than fol- lowing these extremes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

the crisp, well baked loaf of bread and some plain dessert such as rice or bread pudding, will, if properly cooked and served, endear you to a man who loks to nutritive and attrac- tive meals to carry him through his days work. They go a long way farther than a charmeuse neg1igee and a waved and puffed coiffure, partic- u1arly if the maid; and the fire in the kitchen are both out and you are helpless to do more than run to the delicatessen shop and serve the fam ished head of the family with Swiss cheese sandwiches and pickles.
 COUSIN PIEBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
ZINC COVERS.

I would advise any houseleeper to use zine on all places in the kitchen to the Ladies' World. For instance, a working-table covered with zinc, or shelf put before pleasant kitchen window where one can do all cutting of vegetables, meat, eto.,s s great saving of time when one would other wise have to get out board.
 If you have a plate gas 5tove on a table, have the table covered with zinc. It is safer. and when dishing up one can set hot kettles from the stove on it, thus making it easier to dish up and serve the meal.
 If one burns kerosene, have a table covered with zinc on which to fill the Ia r11rS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
DESIRABLE GARD PRIZES.

Avoid junk in giving prizes. So to be reckoned are things that every one has, like bits of toilet silver, odd boxes, vases that could not possibly hold flowers and novelties that have only little to recommend them.
 Most women like personal prizes if they sare in good taste; useful selec- tions are also good if not so cheap that they will be thrown away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

NITA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

their territorities, all the Balkan states it is pointed out, have quarrels with Turkey arising out of the chronic disorder in Macedonia and Albania. It is matter of general knowledge that there have been frequent out rages against the subjects of the Bal kan states on Turkish territory, and along all the frontiers the guards have been at each others throats at every opportunity. Each blamed the other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

The outlook for war in the Balkans is such that all Europe is trem mbling. An outbreak of hostilities between the minor states involved directly in the controversy would probably involve Russia and Germany, and they in turn would involve the other great powers Besides their natural hatred of Turkey and their desire to extend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
IN CHICAGO.

Darling" said the fond youth, pro- ducing a ring, which is the right hnger?'
 For goodness sake, Aggy!'' res bonded the maiden, "don't you know ? Nineteen years old and never been en- gagged to a girl beforei''-Fron the Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
KEPT TO ROTATION.

Madame Teresa Carreno, the plan ist, enjoyed the bliss of matrimony three times, her third husband being Eugene d'A1bert, the pianist and com poser. At the seventh or eighth Philharmonic concert in Berlin she played a familiar work which called forth from Otto Lessmann, the Ger man music critic, what is, perhaps, one of the wittiest bits of writing ever put into musical criticism. Wrote Lessmann:
 She did not play it so we'll as she played for the first time the Second Concerto of her third husband at the fourth Phi1harm onic."
 G. W. Delano, s. Wa1doboro, Maine, states: ttI have used your Foley Kid ney Pills for lame back and kidney trouble caused by lifting heavy weights. It has given me great re- lief. My wife was afflicted with bla dder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills have cured her. For sale by all druggists. 3 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

SPOKANE, Mar. 5. : William j..
sands in Spokane, who heard the Com
moner discuss political and moral is
sues in seven different speeches
throughout the city during the day.
The great crowd, however, was at
the Auditorium, which filled to over
flowing within ~ minutes after the
doors were opened, and which over
flowed into the street. Over 1000 peo-
pie who wanted to hear Bryan could
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Presidents Wife Shocked at Story of
Brutality to Women and
Children

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-Mrs. Will
lam Howard Taft, wife OF the president
was an interested spectator when the
testimony Of the Lawrence strikers,
concerning the police brutalities was
resumed today before the house rules
committee. She frequently shuddered
ut the recital of the horrors.
i. Jane Book, the first witness, told of
Witnessing the clubbing Of scores Of
helpless women and children by the
police.
Tema COmmitta, another member Of
the Philadelphia committee, sent to
take charge of the children, said she
saw the police seize six children and
throw them into patrol wagons without
warrant.
Others likewise described brutal
tiles also against children who were
charged with no Offense.
Samuel Knebel of Philadelphia, de-
scribed the scenes at the Lawrence
railway station the day the children
-.ried 10 leave He said: When l en-
tered the station with the children, the
police Immediately started their bloody
work. They tore the children from
their parents amid screaming and
unearthly shrieking
Il saw one policeman strike
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
UNIVERSITY DAY
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

lie school, and how the life of the
town would benefit from popular lee
lures on subjects of vital interest.
A committee composed of G. G..
Pickett, John Peasley, Charles Tholrp-
son, w. A. Lauder, M. E. Lewis, l. F.
Parsons, was appointed to gather facts
and figures and continue the investiga-
ton on the matter of a new court
house.
Announcement was made that del
egation of citizens from Lewiston,
members of the Idaho Washington De-
velopment league, would reach Mos
COW tomorrow on the 10:30 train from
Lewiston, and would meet Moscow cit
izcns at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at II o'clock 1t is requested
that large delegation turn out and
greet these visitors. They will be met
at the depot and escorted up town
where an hour will be spent in getting
acquainted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

This was University of Idaho day at
the Chamber of Commerce, and a fine
program was rendered. Max Griffith
opened with a five-minute talk on
What the University Can Do for the
Town" Dean Carlyle of the Universi-
ty, talked on what the town could do
for the University ]. N. Nankervis
also spoke on the subject of what the
University can do for the town. l'resi-.
dent MacLean closed the discussion.
1t was shown that there was much
that could be done by the town for the
university and by the university for
the town, and the discussion brought
out ideas that will result in much good
to both the college and the town. For
the benefit of both it was shown that
the present condition at the depots
should be remedied. These places
should be beautified 1t was shown
how the college could assist the pub
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
SARACEN HORDE TO
INVADE MOSCOW SOON

the Lewiston team, with Finis Bentley
and D. D. Stair heading it, invades
Moscow on the 18th, it will be an un-
lucky day for the initiates.
The class here will be big one, and
in honor of the occasion the Orientals
from Lewiston, Grangeville and Pull
man, with other visitors from El
Mabarraz of Spokane, will join in
scenes of barbaric splendor, not to
mention barbaric torture, and own
Moscow for some "a hours, while the
candidates will learn, from sad ex-
perience, to pity those unfortunate
Italian soldiers, who have, within the
last few months, fallen upon the tend
er mercies of the Desert Arah of Trip
oil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Colonel Sweetser Recalled.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Mar. 5.-The
textile workers are jubliant over the
recall of Colonel Sweetzer from the
command of the militia and the plac-
ing of Colonel Joy in charge. They
say Sweetzer is responsible for the or
ders preventing the children from
leaving, and also for many of the all
legged outrages and clubbings. Cover
nor Foss says he intends to change
commanders periodically.
No disorder of any kind was report
ed today, despite the fact that 5000
pickets were out early to induce the
operatives not to return to work. The
strike leaders admit that Of number
of strikers, returned to the mills fol-
lowing the wage increase but insist
that $4,000 workers are still out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Wouldn't Be Then.

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The World to-
day quotes Editor Van Valkenburg of
the Philadelphia North American, as
denying that he made public the
Roosevelt letter dated June IL, 1911,
in which the Associated Press is charg-
ed with deliberately taking to attack
the ex-president. Van Valkenburg said
the Associated Press dispatch last
summer declared positively that
Roosevelt was pledged to Taft for a
second term. Upon this the Phila-
delpian corresponded with ST. R." and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
SUFFRAGETTES WOULD
BURN KINGS PALACE

LONDON, Mar. 5.--Open threats Of
the suffragettes to. burn Buckingham
palace, the home of the king, today
caused the authorities to double the
line of guards around the structure.
The situation is serious. The wom
en- renewed their window smashing
campaign today but only few were
successful as the merchants had
boarded up their windows over nights
and the big buildings were guarded.
The suffragettes are trying to Fl the
jails and are defying the police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

NEW YORK, Mar 5.-The demands
of the anthracite coal miners for a
wage increase and a new wage agree
ment were unanimously rejected this
afternoon by the operators. When the
Joint conference of the coal miners and
operators resumes here March IA, the
miners will be so informed.
The long threatened coal strike
seems imminent. If it comes it will
involve thousands of men and para
lyze industry.
What the miners final decision VIII
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-ScOres of float
ers have been scared away from the
municipal polls today through the ar
rest of E. F. Klemptner, member OF
Giil's campaign committee. He was
released this morning on $500 bail af-
ter charge of fraudulent registration
had been placed against him. 1t is al
legged he voted in Portland in June,
1911, and SO could not have established
a residence here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

Mrs. Pankhurst today urged the
women to bloodshed: 1T is bound to
come" she said.
When the police attempted to dis
perse the mobs, the women tried to
pull the officers from their horses.
! The suffragcttes court arrest. Their
leaders say they have even more dras-
tic measures in reserve and will use
them if they do not get ti.eir rights.
They openly admit they are for
bloodshed After today the jail SEN
fences will lie include hard labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

"Dokays."
You won't find it in the dictionary,
but when you see it on the bill boards
you may know it means, trouble for a
big class of candidates that will be
taken into Omar Alkayami Temple,
No. 124, of Lewiston, Dramatic Order
knights of Khorassan, by the degree
team from that temple on April 13
next
Shorn of all the alluring dignity of
the title the Dramatic Knights are the
''Dokays." And in passing it may be
remarked that they are some dramatic.
What the Shriners are to the Masonic
body, the Dokays are to the Knights
of Pythias, only more SO, and when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
FL0ATERS ARE SCARED
BY FRAUD PROSECUTION

Heavy polling during the forenoon
marked the municipal election in Sc
atlle today in which former Mayor
Hiram Gill, who was recalled year
ago, and George Cotterill are oppos-
ing Gill is for an open town. Bond
issues aggregating 100000 and 27
charter amendments including one
for single tax are involved. The bett-
ing is even.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
POOR ARE STARVING
FROM ENGLISH STRIKE

LONDON, Mar. 5.--y'nless settle
ment of the differences between the
coal operators and o,060,0 900 employees
is effected within 43 hours 1000 per-
sons in London will face starvation.
Premier Asquith admitted this to-
day and appealed to the strikers and
I PER; tors both to concede something.
The prices of ordinary necessities
are s.ready or IT the poor's reach,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05


pregnant mother across the stomach
with GLIB.
Il picked up four children who had
been knocked down.
A policeman thea grabbed me,
knocked me down, aid dragged Il out
OF the crowd. but [ returned.
Finally they took me to Jail and
there ] saw women and children pack
ed like cattle in cell. Even nursing
children were locked up.
"One woman was jailed who had a
baby two weeks old"
During the recital Mrs. Taft and a
score of her companions, gasped with
horror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
BRYAN WELCOMED in
SPOKANE WON'T RUN

not get inside. 1t took a squad of Is
from the lobby.
Bryan declared that he was not a
candidate for the nomination. mo
ani," he said He declared he was
for a progressive democratic candi-
date, and would name his choice later.
He insisted that the indictments and
counter indictments in the Taft-Roose-
velt fight, showed that neither should
be elected president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Bert Frank
lin, the confessed briber testified be-
fore the county grand jury that in
dictated Clarence Darrow that Darrow
gave him the money to bribe with, ac-
cording to notes taken by the attaches
of the district attorneys office which
the denfense has just got possession OF
by a court order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
YUAN'S MIND FAILS;
DIR. SUN TAKES FIELD

days dispatches. The bandits are
and numbering. Foreign warships are
patrolling the southern China rivers
and Russian troops left for Tientsin
enroute to Pekin.
Dr. Sun Yet Sen, former provisional
president, is also enroute to Pekin, at
the head of 1000 veterans. 1t is ex-
pected he will play no small part in
the final settlement of the Manchu
Chinese struggle which, it is generally
agreed will soon come at Pekin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Three Contests for Oregon.

PORTLAND, Mar 5.-Petitiors to
place the names of Roosevelt, Taft and
La Toilette on the Oregon presidential
primary ballot which will be voted on
in April, are to be filed with the Secre-
tary of State at Salem this week. ac-
col 1ding to authoritative statements at
the campaign headquarters. All of
them are claiming the state by the US
ual large margins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

will make himself provisional presi-
dent
General Salazar with 1900 men is
due in Chihuahua today. The rebels
say Orozco will have at least 5000 men
when he starts south.
Orozco leaves behind him only
enough troops to guard the larger
cities of Chihuahua state.
Orozco apparently has the stu 1t II
well in hand at Chihuahua. Wall
streets business interests have sub
scribed million dollars to further
Orozco's campaign, it is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.A bitter
denunciation of the "open shop"
which he characterized as menace to
the American workingman, was made
today by Seth Low, president of the
National Civic Federation in opening
the annual convention. He said the
open shop is a place where unions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

and owing to u curiailment of rail-
road service ey..rr-.hing is scarce. Both
sides ere firm.
The general oincil of the miners
& gal ization' ,aay declined the offer
of the railway employees union to
call a sympa- letic strike on all the
railroads. The strike leaders said they
wished to win the strike on lis mer-
itS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
REBELS WILL START TO
INVADE MEXICO CITY

Ell PASO, Mar. General Orozco,
now commander in chief of the rebels
and President Madero at the head of
the Mexican troops, most likely will
decide Mexico's fate in battle to be
fought. in the capital city within a
couple of weeks.
Jubilant over his victory over gen
eraI Villa at Chihuahua, Orozco, whose
army now numbers 1000, announces
that he will leave Friday to march
against Mexico City If he wins he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

ROOSEVELT LETTERS
ARE COMING THICKER

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-ROOseveIt to-
day made public his letter Of January
16 to Frank A. Munsey, the publisher.
In the letter the Colonel said he would
not be a candidate, but would not tie
his hands with statements making it
difficult or impossible for him to run
ii the whole people wanted him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

ton directing the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries to inves-
tigate the controlaof the shipping 70
terests by foreign combine was un-
animously adopted by the house to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
''OPEN SHOP" A MENACE
TO AMERICAN LABOR

and unionists are excluded. Low
criticized Samuel Gompers for his
stand on the Mcnamara defense, say
ing that Gompers attacked everyone
who thought the men were guilty.
The civic federation was opened by
President Taft who made brief ad-
dress. Three hundred delegates are
attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Would Prevent Strike.

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-Representatives
of the bituminous coal operators and
miners today agreed to call a Joint
20 in an effort to prevent a strike
which would effect thousands of mi
ners cripple the industries of the mid
die west. The present wage agreement
expires Mar 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Latah County Fair.

1t has been arranged by the various
fairs to give Latah county the week
just proceeding the Spokane Inter
state fair, which will make our fair
start September 49, The Lewiston
fair will follow the Spokane fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Strong for Taft.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 5.-Ths po-
li,ical followers of Taft today arc en-
thusiastic over the result of the two
big meetings here in the interest of
the Taft campaign. One was a wom
ems, the other a mems meeting. Both
endorsed Taft and pledged themselves
to work for his denomination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

Members of the Episcopal church
met last night and decided not to give
out copy of Rev. Watson's Sunday
evening sermon on Popular Amuse-
ments' for publication. Owing TO the
demand for a review of this sermon the
STAR Mirror will give a synopsis, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

suit In the letter Roosevelt also said
distinctly he would not be a candidate
in 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

the scriptural reference used. This
will appear tomorrow.
W. A. Taylor of the Ballard-Snow
Linament company, visited Moscow to-
day and renewed his companys con-
tract for another years advertising
in the Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

TOXIC, Mar. o.-Although denied
strenuously by the Chinese representa-
tive here it is reported that President
Yuan's mind has given way as the
result of the strain, superinduced by
the chaotic condition of the Chinese
republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

DIR. Sun Takes Field.
SHANGHAI, Mar. 5.-Outrages eve
rywhere throughout Central and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
COAL STRIKE MAY TIE
UP AMERICAN INDUSTRY

be will not be known until after the
conference, but they threaten to
strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

Probe Shipping Trust.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.--A. resolu-