davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

KANSAS CITY, April 2.-This cit,
has seen and studied many affinities
but the queerest of all is Miss Marjorie
Dennis, school teacher and college
graduate and for time known as Mrs
! Cecil Melton No. 2, who is seeking II
rescue her soulmate from the city
workhouse. Miss Dennis has got 4 jol
, avowed purpose of raising money tt
| educate Melton, whose natural habitat
| is in a hotel kitchen surrounded with
pots and pans When Miss Dennis
gets through with him she proposes
he shall be a business man.
Two serious difficulties, however,
must be overcome before Miss Dennis
can hope to realize her ambition. First,
Melton must be released from the
municipal farm The second difficulty
arises from the fact that Melton's wife,
IMMERSED in higher love-" insists on
debating terms of the divorce agree
ment.
Marjorie Dennis is % years old. She
is a graduate of the Kansas State
Normal school at Emporia, and she
formerly taught school at King, Ark
Melton is % and declares his love for
Marjorie. His wife, Florence. Melton,
is 81 She is The mother of two chill
dren. She is waitress and lives at
III East 18th street. Marjorie lives
at 401 East 14th street.
Melton's father, formerly a physi-
clan at Willow Springs, Mo-, and now
practicing medicine in Arkansas, gave
him every opportunity to gain an c,lu
cation. The son, however, ran away
and enlisted in the navy. AT the close
of his enlistment he returned home
ana, against his parents Wishes mar
rItd pretty servant girl in his fa-
TIERS home after an acquaintance OF
two weeks. The marriage proved an
unhappy one, and Melton, from the ex-
perience he had gained at sea, set forth
as a professional cook Then entered
on the scene Marjorie of the higher
learning and the soulful love- An
attack of blood poisoning which forced
her, temporarily, to give up her school
work, coupled with the business fail
ures of her father, left her without re-
too late to get school, She
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

adjustment of postal savings deposit
taries in Idaho there have been APP
proximately 1900 accounts opened
and more than 1900 deposits made an
average of more than two deposits to
each deposition, and about 1900 with
drawals, or an average of less than
one to each depositor. Compared with
the number of depositors and the
amount on deposit in other states,
Idaho ranks 20 in number of accounts
open January 81, and 20 in the total
amount remaining on deposit. The
average amount credited each de-
positor is larger in Idaho than is the
average amount for the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
PEDAGOG'S AFFINITY
WORKS IN THE KITCHEN

| got a place as a waitress in the hote
where Melton was a-cook Then, t,
onr+- ,.f5s7Dennis: "Most dear TO
woman is sympathy, understanding
gentle attentions. Thrust into
strange and most unpleasant environ
ment, how | came to treasure and r.
ly upon the friendship of this man il
the kitchen who was different to me-
than all the others
What if he was a cook? What / hat
been, l could be again, and what
| could be, this young man could Ee-
and much more. Our love was strong
natural, inevitable. But always we
were conventional" .M
But Florence, the wife, came to
Kansas City and had located her de-
linquent husband. She threatened
trouble, and this Miss Dennis and the
affinity and his father sought to
avoid. A g SIS
I'VE went to Florence and talked
freely to her." said Marjorie, "and she
i'll turn seemed amenable to reason.
She was to obtain a divorce to bear
the expense
In Kansas City Miss Dennis became
Known as Mrs. Melton, despite the fact
that another Mrs Cecil Melton lived
only a few blocks away, Marjorie said
that was all right. For Cecil to have
continued to live with Florence with
1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
Classified Ad. Rates:
The Daily Star Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912.
SIDNA ALIENS WIFE.

Sidna Aliens wife says: Il wisf
there had never been a gun made" Il
is cry from a wounded heart, al
echo of the cry from hundred thou
sand wounded hearts among the people
of this nation. Il wish there had never
been gun made"
The Aliens were distillers, illicit
lnoonshine distillers, but it was not
whiskey that caused their carnival OF
murder; II was the gun habit. Raised
from their infancy to the common ha-
bit of carrying a "gun" they re-
lied, in their moment of murderous re-
hellion against constituted authority,
upon their guns. The result was the
extinction of a Virginia court. 1t will
end in the extinction of the Allen elan
The court survives, although its Of
ficers are; dead. The Aliens await GER
tain DOOM certain extinction
Sooner or later the man who carries
a gun will rely upon the gun. 1t is
true that there have been times hen
the gun served the purpose of defense.
but those times are outnumbered by
the countless record of black and use
less tragedies that have resulted from
the wanton and indiscriminate habit
of gun-toting.
The gun-toter is menace to cviili
cation. Potentially he is as dangerous
as a murderer at large. Into his life
/. ere comes moment of excitement, |
quarrel. He presses the issue be-
cause he feels he has gun to back him
up. He may not seek trouble, but he |
will not seek to avoid it. His is a |
standing invitation to that act which
will result in someone's death il not
his own, that will leave him murdered
or murderer, man-slayer or a physical
wreck
Wise men are seeking to curtail the
habit of guntoting by severe and re- I
strictive laws. At the same time the
wealthy gun makers are seeking in a
campaign of education to cultivate
fruitful field for the sale of their muir
derous weapons. One of the prominent
undertaking magazines which has re
fused the advertising of liquor dealers.
patent medicine vendors and get-rich
quick schemes. is now seriously de-
batting the exclusion of all tobacco adj
vertising from its pages, yet in COM
mon with almost every other Inaga-
zinc in this coutry it carries that ten
shots quick" advertisement with which
the gun makers hope to make people
want revolvers, make people buy re-
volvers, and make this nation a nation
of gun-toters.
Liquor. cigarettes patent medicines,
and fake stocks may be bad. Some of
them are. Many of the reputable mag
azines have barred the advertising of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
LEST WE FORGET OUR FORESTS
(F'rom Idaho Country Life)

i Professor Shattuck of the Forestry
/ Department read very interesting
and instructive paper at one of the
student assemblies in February. In
his subject of "Why the Citizen Of
Idaho Should be Interested in For
estry,' he points out that we have
but four great natural resources:
the soil, the minerals, the water, and
the forests and that Idaho has 1OO,-
OOO,OOO,OOO feet of standing timber,
with the manufactures amounting TO
$1O,o8o,31O derived from lumber and
wood products. He further states that
as indirect wealth producers our ior-
ests are of vast importance in that
they conserve Our water supply by
protecting the water sheds; this last
bearing more directly from the agri-
cultural viewpoint
AS health producers and pleasure
resorts he says, sWho has not felt
his heart beat quicker and his vigor
of mind and body return after few
weeks spent in the forests? Here we
find the fish and game, the pure at
mosphere with its health giving ozone,
the clear, cold sparkling brook, the
shady glen with its song birds, its
flowers and ferns, and beauty of
landscape unequaled,- all because of
the presence of trees. Let the fire or
the snow-slide or the tornado sweep
them from the hill and the scene be-
comes suddenly changed. The bare
rocks, hot and glistening in the sun,
invite no living thing; desolation and
death-like stiffness reigns supreme.
Even the rivu1et from the melting
SHOWS in the spring will not loiter
there but rush madly away to tarry
in the wooded dells below" IS
In ending he sums up some things
eveiy citizen of Idaho should know:
|. Her forests constitute one of
her greatest resources and they will
improve or retrograde according to
future forest policies.
2. That we have a climate and soil
well adapted to tree growing and
therefor can be continually renewed
8. That many of the hardwood
species will make more rapid growth
in this state than in their native en-
yironment
f. That millions Of acres of now
barren hillsides should be growing a
,rop Of trees to meet future demands
md to conserve water.
5. That for beauty of landscape
md ruggedness of scenery, as wei, as
health resorts and Fairgrounds. the
orests cannot be excelled
g. That wood is by far the most
(COntinued on Page n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
-.
Keep This Straight.

The Star-Mirror dishes are worth
$14 at any store in the country And
they are worth that money But to
make it an object for people to pay
VI their subscriptions in advance they
are, upon the payment of 81 in addi-
ton to the price. Of the paper, given a
set of dishes. Add 81 to the price of
tho paper. and you have the cost, of
the daily one year with set of dishes
In other words, you get the paper a
year and a set of dishes for about
half the value of the dishes alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
CREAM RIPENING
ON The FARM
J. R. MAUGHN, 'l3.
(From Idaho Country Life)

The term cream ripening implies
the treatment which the cream receives
from the time it is ready to be soured
until it is ready to churn and the
changes which take place in it during
| this time.
The purpose of cream ripening is
to produce pleasant favor and aroma
to make churning easier and to in
crease the keeping qualities of the but
ter
When European butter and cheese
makers used to be troubled with un-
desirable favors and odors in their
products they would secure quantity
of good whey or butternilk from a
neighboring factory which they added
to their milk or cream to start the
souring or ripening process and to
produce better quality of butter or
cheese. This whey or buttermilk final
ly came to be known as starter.
Not until recent years was the exact
principle involver in producing these
desired results known. Bacteria on
verting milk sugar into Tactic acid
causes the souring of milk or cream
A natural starter in cream ripeoing>
may consist of butter1nilk. sour milk,
sour cream or whey, but for practi-
cal use on the farm the starter ought
to consist of a good quality of sour
separated milk.
A poor starter is worse than none.
BY the following means an excel
lent starter can usually be secured:
In separate glass jars place small
quantities of different samples of
fresh milk. Cover we'll in order to
prevent germs from entering. Cool to
Fair. and allow the milk
70 stand until it has soured and coagu-
lated When this is accomplished the
sample having the best flavor, odor,
and body should be selected as the
mother starter A desirable body,
consists of a smooth, uniform curd
Tie selected sample should now be
added to good fresh pastuerized
SKINNED milk, cooled to 20 degrees
Fair. and held there while souring
takes place. The milk must be cool
when the mother starter" is added or
the Tactic acid producing bacteria will
be killed.
Before adding the starter to the
cream little should be placed in
sterile glass jar and set aside rs a
starter. 1t should be held at as low
| temperature as practical until ready
5or use. Under ordinary coalitions
his will be until within the twenty
our hours of the time for adding the
tarter to the cream. Then it should
'e added to pastuerized skinned milk
IS before.
The mother starter should equal
wo per cent. to five per cent of the
milk to which it is added. x
At 68 to 20 degrees Fair. Tactic
cid producing germs grow sufficient
7 fast to hold other undesirable gems
/ check which accounts for holding
nix and cream at this temperature
While it is souring
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

them. But at their worst, these adver-
tiesments were not alluring invita-
lions to potential murder.
Il wish,'' said Sidna Aliens wife
there had never been gun made. B"
And the wives of many who read and
are convinced by such advertisements
will some day echo the same cry in the
agony-of their souls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
Idahoans are Thrifty.

WASHINGTON. April 2-There
We're, January 81, SO. postal, savings
depositaries in Idaho, with deposits
of $4,000. This amount was. held by
about 1890 depositors, an average of
s1G5 to each depositor. Since the es-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
Win Spouse By Advertising.

MUSKOGEE, April 2.-Charles At
fiack, Muskogee auctioneer, who ad-
vertised for wife, found mate, Miss
Lena Alley. She also advertise for a
husband, cowboy, last summer, but
failed to find one that suited her. A
marriage license was issued to the
two and they are enjoying their honey
moon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
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, 1912-04-02

:. First Glass De Laval Cream Sep
arator for sale at half price. Second
Hand Store, Sd street. Be F. Thomp-
son. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
Notice.

All persons in Moscow are directed
to gather up the trash and rubbish
about their homes and place same in
sacks or boxes in the alleys adioinin.;
to be gathered by the city street clean
ing department. The wagons will call
on or after April 10. By order CT the
Moscow City Council.
]. w. BLACKER,
Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

Il For sale-Two bull pups, reasona-
ble. Enquire at Hegge's Bath. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

Wanted-By young lady, place
to room and board. Enquire at the
Star Mirror. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

Bourne Squirrel Smoker
The 1912 machine is improved till it has
five times the capacity of former ma
chimes, and will deliver the goods
Squirrels cannot get away from it.
Sure death, and the most economical
way. If you will send in your name,
we will call and "show YOU"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

For Sale-Many trees yet<at the
Home Nursery, sos N. Washington
street. 1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

viii sell-Paying pry~Goods, La
dies Furnishings and shoes store. Ad=
dress box 26, Grandview, Wn. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

For Sale Cheap "A sing b. harness.
Enquire at Moscow Feed Yard 1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros K
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02

Furnished rooms, with Of without
board, by day or week. Mrs Eugene
Colwell, 217 NJ Almond. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

Wanted IA competent gtrLs> good
wages. Enquire 528 LIST street. Mrs.
F. A. David. 56tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-02
FARMERS
Bourne Squirrel Smoker

You can get rid of squirrels, at little
expense, if you will use 1912 model
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-28
Skirts
Drawers

Former pncc. 25c to J5c. Lewis Bros price .....,.,
Former price. soc Lewis Bros price ...............
Former price, osc Lewis Bros price .......,...,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-28
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
DRESS GOODS

Fancy lawn batiste check dmy Persian nansook figured
Flaxon, striped vole, plain and colored Marquisette-
Former price l0c to l2c. Lewis Bros price &c
Former price, l5c lSc Lewis Bros price &c
Former price, 25c TO 35c Lewis Bros price 19c
Former price, Soc Lewis Bros price ............. 29c
TWENTY PIECES SILK
Fancy stripes polk adots--
Former price. Soc Lewis Bros. price .29c
TEN PIECES LASHING SILK
All coors-
Former price 25c. Lewis Bros. price ..........17c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-28
WASH SKIRTS
LADIES' MANNIsH SHIRT WAISTS

With detachable soft military collar. white blue and fancy
stripe
Former price 81 so. Lewis Bros price 81 Is
Former price sl9S Lewis Bros price .,...... 81 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-28

LavOGUE HAND TAILORED SUITS-One half Price
LADIES KHAKI SUITS

Riding and Walking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
T0ECH on SILYRR.

p Touches of silver appear on some
of the daintiest of house gowns
brought out sfors early autumn. So
slight are these touches, however,
that in many instances they fail to
impress themselves definitely at first
glance and the casual observer merely
wonders what 1t is that makes the
gown appear different from all other
gowns This is because the fine line
OF silver glints family on the sleeves,
the bodice front and the side of the
skirt where lacings of silk cordage are
run through eyelets embroidered with
silver. Sometimes these eyelets are
lacking and the silver glints are fur
inshed by the fine rows of a-jours bor-
dering the widely turned ever Shout
der collar, the turned back cuffs, the
overlapping edge of a girdle and oc-
casionally round-necked yoke of
chiffon or malines will display rows
upon rows of fine hemstitching. all
done with silver threads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
RECREATIONS
YE LIBERTY HAS
SOME SHOW GOING

3 L.. = -
q To use@a slang phrase Honolulu
has "cottoned" to the Hughes Comedy
Company with all the vim that it did
on a former visit and then some.
Every smember of the happy band
is easily winning the big hand from
the audience. Although many of the
company are strangers to Hawaii
they will not long remain so, for they
seem to have a cheerful, confidential
manner of putting over their. stunts
that is gaining ground every minute.
There was a time when most any
old thing in the, line of amusement,
good, bad or fearfully bad would go
in Honolulu, but those days have slid
irto the cleaning. Honolulu has had
a chance to educate itself up to what
it ought to have for its money, and
there is certainly no complaint on
that score in connection with the
Hughes Musical Comedy Company.
There seems to be a "go" and snap
to every move that is made ON the
stage.
The Hughes Comedy Company is
not billed to play here until every
body gets tired of them, but their en-
gagement is limited, and they will be
sailing for the other land before we
have had enough.
I The liberty sure has some show
right now. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
WIRELESS CHESS
MATCH. PROBABLE

Prospects are favorable that the pro.
po&ed wireless chess match between
tile Honolulu Y. VI. G A. and the Me
may materialize in the near future. A.
l. Mackaye, chairman OF the playing
committee, has conferred With the
local manager of the Federal Teie.
graph Company and it is probable that
arrangements can be made to- forward
several moves each evening until the
match is completed -'.. g.:
A meeting of the playing committee,
which consists of A. l.. Mackaye, DIR.
a: n. Sinclair, r. T, Lange, H. b.
Campbell, and F. c. May, has been
called for seven-thirt3' o'clock this
evening at which time these local ex-
perts viii decide upon what arrange
rtents will be proposed to the Me-
ehanic's Institute. and letter will
doubtlessly be forwarded to that in,
stitution on tomorroW's mail. ., ~
According to the plans discussed. by
the local players at, the. time the pro-
posed match was first brought up. i'm
September, each club will have, a play
ing cOuluIllle6 OI i've WHICH. VIII De
permitted to consider the play in a
room Set apart for that purpose to
which,, besides themselves, onlyl,mem-
bers of the managing committee will
ne admitted. Two chess boards will
he maintained in ti:sGroom one or
which shall not be changed other than
tc make the duly decided moves and
this board will be UNDER the control of
the chairman of tnetanlanagfng COM.
mittee. :. n. Is. ,. ~ Sc r. 1
AS soon as the. committee has de-
e.ded upon which move theywillt make
a messenger will dispatch this move
tn the telegraph Office which, in turn,
will flash it to San Francisco. The
other club will then make move
which will be flashed here. and SO on
until the game is over. 1t is expected
that three or four moves by, each club
can. be made during an evening.
During the time the play is. going
on, a huge chess board will be placed
in the lobby OF the association. in or
der that the. chess enthusiasts of the
city MAY tell at a glance just where,
both teams stand. ~ -. 5=-.rs<...'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

mas gifts that are awaiting her at
home These girls are human as well
as the woman who buys of them and
they have families and friends TO re-
member at Yuletide as well as their
sisters who are net forced TO earn
their living lin the shops.
Most of the girls in the stores will
confess that they dread the Christmas
season, for to them it means little
besides work Though they take a
great deal OF pleasure in preparing
their Christmas remembrances there
is so much outside work that in the
month OF December much iof the hap
by spirit of Christmas is lost to
them - r
The big-hearted women OF this city
are always doing something for the
girls who have to earn their own
living But so far many of them have
not gone the length of sacrificing
some OF their own time for pleasure
for the purpose of making the work
of the girl in the shop a little less.
Something on this order would no
doubt be greatly appreciated by the
girls and would really not take so
much time as does shopping in the
third week of December. - 81
II one would make a list Of the
purchases to be made and would
Systematically make these purchases
the result would be more satisfactory
to every one OF course there are
always few things that are left
till the last moment because Of lack
OF time but even they might he Sc
sured in the beginning il the buyer
were systematic when preparing the
list OF purchases.
One young woman here who earns
her own living. though not in store.
decided in the early part Of Noyem-
Der to get at least one Christmas
gift week. She did this and made
many other purchases besides so that
now there is very little for her to
do before Christmas. OF course her
list was not so very large and her
remembrances are not to be elaborate