davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
SUFFRAGE LEADERS GATHER
Expected SEQ Delegates Wall Attic nd
Session at Washington
War en- Chfnch Bugs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Leaders i'm
the fight to enfranchise women fro N
practically every state in the Union
gathered here today to attend the forty
fifth annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage association
Fully 500 delegates are expected IN
Washington by late this afternoon.
The opening session today was de-
voted to inspection of credentials and
to an all-day board Meeting Tonight
the executive committee VIII hold an
important session at the Bellevue ho--
tel, and tomorrow the delegates will at
tend suffrage mass meeting at which
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, president Of
the organization; Miss Jane Adams,
of Hull House, Chicago, and State Sen
ator Helen Ring Robinson, of Colorado,
will speak. < s~ss- :, = ------- 4
Suffragists today decl AIRED their belle
that the present convention is likely i %
be one of the last before universal su +
frage Us adopted. They felt that Il .ls
earnestness of women's demands f. -
freedom in this country will be impress +
ed upon senators and Representative -
by this gathering Amoag the prom i
nent women here today are. DR.. AM y
Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapm; IN
Gait, Mrs MediH Mccormack Sta b
Senator Helen Ring Robinson, of Col y
RADIO, Miss Jane Adams, Miss Ali q
Paul, Miss Lucy Burns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
pangero.s catarrh stopped By Hyomei

Just as long as you have catarrh.
your head will be stopped up, your
nose will itch, your breath will be
foul, you will hawk and sniffle, you
will have droppings in the-throat and
that choked- up feeling fn-the-morning.
The germs fscatarrh have you in their
power; they are continually irritating
the membranesdf your nose and throat.
You must kiII'these 1oathsome germs
or their desperate assaults Will in time
leave you a physic al wreck.
There is one remedy sold by r. Hold
gins that is guaranteed to Kill the
|germs and stop Acatarphs or money back
1t is Hyomei- you breath It: The COM
I pIete outfit costs 800. There is none
just as good or that gives such quicf
sure and effective relief. 48-ll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
TAKE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS
Any Attempt to Assassinate King Will
Be Thwarted. -s

ROME, Nov. hydrocarbons are be-
| ing taken against any possible attempt
on the life of the king when he goes
to deliver the opening address of the
twcnty-fourth parliament tomorrow.
The occasion has always been fav-
orite one for the anarchists in Italy to
attempt the kings life. In addition,
the recent elections, which were the
first held in Italy under the universal
suffrage, aroused a. degree of excite
ment and agitation that has not yet
entirely abated.-ts5 oAj J--. - r.yJ.
The king will leave the Quirinal in a
closed carriage, entirely surrounded by
mounted guards and Will proceed at a
gallop to parliament. Troops will there
be massed not only in the piazza in
front but around the entire building.
Through these the king will pass to the
chamber where, in addition to the de-
puties, senators, and ministers there
will be no one who has not been pass
ed upon by the department Of public
safety. The king will begin his address
the moment he reaches the speakers
stand and will leave Immediately after
wards .sZ5s-43--> g. 13.S0I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
THE CUSTARD APPLE
is A new RARITY
Department of Agriculture Has Unearthed a New
Fruit Which Bids Fair to Become One of the
Detachable Pleasures of American People

ing. Agricultural experts say it will
grow as far north as the Mason and
Dixon line. They declare it has quite
shade on" the regular sweet potato
in flavor.
The chayote is much like a summer
squash in appearance and taste, only it
grows larger and is said to have vast
Fly better flavor. 1t grows in Central
America and can be grown in Califor-
MIA and Louisiana.
The pyramid date, so-called because
of it's huge size, grows in desert cases
and the southern portions of Egypt.
Very few have been seen here but it is
hoped that an expert now searching
bring back seeds for experiments here
"Jim Ham" Makes Hit.
---S Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
more Familiarity known as "Jim Ham,"
has attended his first hop" in elite
Washington society and, according to
the stories spreading among it's mem
bers, made a literal hit"
1t seems that the senator espied
an exceptionally attractive young wo-
man and crossed the smooth waxed
floor to meet her. Following the COM
plimentary exchanges, the salon at
to execute sweeping bow of
farewell
The bow was never finished. His
feet Slipped from the polished floor;
with them also went his dignity, and
he Topped heavily. With dignity re-
covered and feet replaced, the senator
istically remarked:
Something must. have been spilled |
on the foor'' : -
81 think it was senator" sweetly |
replied his acquaintance ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Sprinters on 1O-Mile Run

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29-Tne best dis
lance runners of the middle west toed
the mark today when time wars called
for the start on the tenth annual ten
mile run OF the Missouri Athletic club
Z w j. Kennedy was picked to win
by the wise ones, but the presence or
several Ozark horses" made others de-
clare dsiat to win, Kennedy will have to
smash the present record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
BY Burton Il. Standish.
written for the United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Cheer up
you lovers of custard pie and just plair
custard. If your cook or your wife
(who are probably the same) or your
mother wont give you custard pie as
often as you'd like, because of the ex-
orbitant price of eggs. be of good cheer
For, enter the "custard apple" All
you have to do is to pick it off the tree
or bush. Better still, you can carry
one to office in your pocket, which you
Certainly can't do with a piece of sus-
ceptable custard pie. Jazz
The custard apple is only one of the
rare, and heretofore uneaten fruits and
vegetables which David Fairchild, Of
the department of agriculture, has dug
up for the tables ef-Amefieans.- David
Fairchild, as far as known has no Off
cial title. He is merely seeker after
strange and unusual but edible fruits
and vegetables. R"Seeker" FTairchi1d to-
day made up list of some of the more
unusual vegetables and fruits which he
has unearthed or brought to earth, as
the case may be, and gave it to the
United Press. They include, the afore-
mentioned custard apple, the passion
fruit, the dasheen or 'brindfed potato"
the rambutan and the pyramid date.
The Custard Apple. p
The agriculture department is now
trying to produce the custard apple in
this country for commercial use. They
ray that it tastes exactly like custard,
only 1t has a more delicious and appe--
tfzing flavor and never tastes burnt. 4
The passion fruit is a delicious and
luscious tropical fruit which resembles
the maypop of the south, except that
cross the maypop and the passion fruit
IN the hope that it can be grown in the
southern states.
AS for the rambutan, there is hidden
JOY and imprisoned sunshine sparkling
in it's core according, to those who've
had bite Secretary Bryan Is inter |
ested in the rambutan, which has a |
shaggy covering and a white meaty
pulp. Those who have eaten the ram
butan as we'll as drunk spirituous |
ceHeoetiens, declare that the rambutan
comes as near a sparkling cocktail or
a mint julep in taste as anything that
isn't a cocktail or mint julep.
Bryan Interested.
Secretary Bryan is interested in the
fruit because Seeker" Fairchild says
he thinks it can be grown in Florida
where Mr.. Bryan has lot of pretty
fair ground that isn't working. Secre-
tary Bryan hasn't mentioned it, but if
he could raise a bunch of the rambu-
tans he might put them on the market
to cut down the present consumption
Of cocktails and mint juleps.
The dasheen or "brindled potato" is
4 striped, brindled light brown vegeta-
Die very much like the sweet potato.
However, the "brindled potato" is
much more prolific in growth and
doesn't, need as fertile land for grow |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
BUSTLES COME BACK T.. 7. 81
4 rs AND UPSETS STYLES
Seems to be Popular Again to Indulge in This New
IA Element Of Fashion, Chiffon Velour Regarded
ss-sa Now as the Fabric for Smart Clothes.

a favorite that shopping tour of al
the department stores will disclose tn.
! fact that only a few pieces remain un
sold so great has -been1th run on the
rose. The prices of the chiffon velvets
range from 81 to $3.50 and it requires
five yards to make a gracefully draped
dress. AS the beauty of the material
makes elaborate trimming unnecessary
you can acquire a gorgeous gown fol
for price quite within reason.
Two perfect dreams OF rose velour
frocks are worn on the stage this sea-
son. One by Ether Barrymore in
"Tante" and, one by Fanny Ward in
Madame President" They both, have
deliberately draped, skirts. slit up the
front and the, low. corsages are OUT
lined with skunk and filled in with
white, Tuile, Skunk also bands the
long sleeves. ,.5f..... s.....s. ~
Even more heavenly a fabric is the
new supple silk plush. 1t is wonder
full in all the brilliant new hues, but
as it's cheapest price is $40 it does not
make for as general consumption as
the chiffon velour. 5laoW sLa1:g D3G-
- Concerning FOotgear. -''-'
The footgear for the ultra smart lass
has now stepped forward in the shape
of high button shoe Of patent kid
whose tops of gray or tan cloth are
made to simulate spats. Z. In this. way
you can still keep from quarreling
with fashion and look like. you were
having spats without actually having
'em. .,s 5+o3f -s.4 sk
The up to the minute wrist watch
Is now invariably made in the shape
Of long oval instead of the conven-
tional round watch shape. 1t is much
more becoming to the arm and makes
the watch bracelet a thing of beauty
as we'll as of utility. s..-.T ......
Patching. is becoming more and more
popular-not counterpanes but coun-
.enances Fair femininity is even 60
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

| NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Yes it's quite
quite true bustles so popular before
as we'll as behind have-come into their
own again or In other werds~they have
come back. Just when you all had
acquired the full stomach effect along
comes the fashion mandate that you
must go to- the. other extreme. OF
course this doesn't mean that you will
have to get a. hustle on and gets. bus
tie on immediately, to be in the sartor=
ial- swim. eDressmakers~a are just sort
of tentatively trying it out and on.
With designing fingers they are grad
ually drawing skirt draperies back
wards and upwards but you're sure to
have one wished on you before many
moons if you-don,t watch out. y ~
1t is really the flounces and tunicsi
and panniers that have brought this
hustle business upon us for in striving
after a new line in a tunic or a founce.
the natural tendency was to slop it,
down toward the front of the pannier.
SO it is not surprising that for its Sc.
cond event it should have evoluted
again from the same bouffant fashion.
But think what is bound to befall the
hustle when it gets in subway rush
hour tuSsle. s & -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. tx .s..sj.. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
: - ------1- -|-sHl--a
BUY THIS HOME


Here Is your chance to acquire
one Of the most desirable homes
In Moscow. Location ideal.
Three fine 5O-foot lots, with new
5-room house, all modern, bath
and toilet; cement block cellar
costing $3.50; woodshed 14xl6,
new cement walk, choice shade
and fruit trees, $50 extra fine
strawberry plants, also rhubarb,
asparagus and berry bushes that
will bear coming spring. Choice
plants, bulbs, and rare bushes,
with vines and climbing roses
that will be at their best in the
coming season. WIN sell part or
all Of land. p. L. Circuit. 4Sff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

J-.l 1917 4g-@A--ss--.-a'le.s1 no.
slJ - 1sgEaol ..sf2sg--. :.
'-9H s--1 -sg4o4-s.s9 ..-a ,-'-sos
- u ..ee.- .4s.--. Es.a So
.l5A u .Afllla1 - ..-.9 - ..@.Ss-
.9.z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
By Margaret Mason.
written for the United Press.)

Miss nineteen hundred and thirteen
Is in despair about her figger,
Her, tummy she has just let out
And now then bustles are de rigeuI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

THE BUSY BEE

Advertising S tina in
Newspaper advertising mostp
oact on the impus
newspaper suggests something
Itcar t unyvrtten DO TIN ow"
nd that brings noth of
the adve the adver pays.
merch
before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
% Chiffon Velour in Favor

Chiffon velour seems to be the ac-
cepted fabric for every iressy occasion
In the most brilliant or delicate Of
shades for evening or dinner gowns
and in black taupe brown wine dark
green and blue for the street.
ticaliy a Dur Barry rose, Is 30 universal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

>9-ss HI -@o-..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
THEATRE
MAKESACHANCE
House Will Hereafter Book Best Vau.
deville Ever Brought
to City.

Manager r. A. Mclean of the Royal
Theatre announces change in the
booking Of that popular house which
will be effective the first of September,
when all the attractions appearing at
the Royal theatre will be booked
through the Sullivan & Considine
agency of Chicago. High class vau-
deville and the very best that can be
brought to Virginia will be the result
at the Royal. The acts that come TO
Virginia will be brought here direct
from one of the houses in Mime
apolis, and will be by far the best in
the line of vaudeville that have ever
been brought to the iron range.
The Royal has long been one of Vir-
ginia's most popular and best patron
lied play houses and Manager Nc
Lean, who has decided that nothing is
too good for the people of Virginia
and the range books with the new
agency in the hope that he will be
better able than ever to meet the
amusement demands Of the people Of
Virginia and the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15

ing and stump pulling are to be in
cluded in the entertainment.
In introducing the list the officers
Of the Association say:
with pride and joy, we present to
the citizens Of st. Louis county our
eighth annual premium list. Pride,
because of the fact that the fair has
climbed upwards until it has reached
the topmost rung, and today is con-
sidered to be the leading county fair
in the state. Joy, because of the most
wonderful growth and development Of
the agricultural resources throughout
St. Louis county during the past two
years.
"Progress is surely and steadily adj
vancing. The eyes Of the world are
turned this way. Strangers are be-
coming interested. Soon the tide Of
immigration, so long anticipated, will
be upon us, and our fertile lands, now
idle, will smile forth under the reign
Of peace and plenty.
eve hope that in every community,
great or small, the people will organ
ize Farmers Clubs, Boosters Clubs or
Community Clubs. There should be a
united effort on the part Of all good
citizens and boosters in every locality
to push their own community to the
'front.'"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
MAYOR AND MRS. MURPHY
BACK FROM AN OUTING

Mayor and Mrs. M. A. Murphy re-
turned Friday night from two weeks
camping trip to the Split Rock river,
north of Two Harbors, where they
have a bungalow and where Mayor
Murphy, who is an enthusiastic fisher
man, makes an annual pilgrimage or
two to get back to nature. Mr.. Muir
ply returned with a fine string of
trout, and says for all the time of his
outing he was able to entirely divorce
official care from his mind. No one
was more surprised than was Mr..
Murphy to know that things had been
doing in Virginia during his absence.
He expressed himself Tuesday morn
ing as strongly in favor Of offering a
reward for the arrest of the incendi-
airy or incendiaries who have recently
been operating in Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15


! : The city council at its regular
meeting Tuesday night by q unani-
NOUS vote passed q resolution rec
commended by Mayor Murphy author
ling 9 reward Of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction Of the person or
persons responsible for the four in
cendiary fires which within the past
two weeks in Virginia have resulted
in total property loss estimated at
more than $4,000. z...s r. r. =
The action of the council is aap-
proved by citizens generally and is
particularly gratifying to the mem
bers Of the fire department and to the
police, who believe that q confirmed
fire bug has been operating in this
city. : :. -.
The four fires which the firemen are
convinced were of unquestioned in.
cendiary origin were those at the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
SALVATION ARMY MAY HAVE
A HOME IN VIRGINIA

The Salvation Army may have a
home in Virginia and the matter of
up by the officers Of the local corps in
its financing will probably be taken
a short time. Colonel Marshal on
his recent visit here was much i'm
pressed with the iron range and the
possibilities for the extension of the
work for the army here. He has
practically decided to station an offic-
er at Hibbing and after looking over
the reports of the local corps decided
to investigate the matter of having a
permanent home for the army here.
Captain and Mrs. Richter, in charge
in Virginia, gave a considerable i'm
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
PARK BOARD LAYS OFF
CONSIDERABLE FORCE OF MEN

The Virginia Park Board this week
adopted a campaign Of retrenchment
when it laid off the entire force of men
who have been working in the parks
with the exception Of these necessary
for the upkeep of the parks. There
will be no further work along the line
of park improvements this year. The
board has just discovered that the i'm
provement campaign undertaken by
Superintendent Whittet was more
elaborate than it suspected, and in or
der to keep the park expenses within
the appropriation decided to cut the
working force. ..-~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
CHICAGO WOMAN GETS A
BIG "MUSKIE" AT VERMILION

Tower News: A Is pound muskel-
longe was caught in Vermilion lake
last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. War
rem, visitor from Chicago who was
at Hunters Lodge. Mrs. Warren
caught the fish on an ordinary spoon
hook, but it had to be shot before it
could be landed. The lady took her
prize to Duluth and will have it
mounted.
Many claim that this is the largest
fish ever taken in Lake Vermilion,
while others assert that some twenty
years ago muskie weighing over GO
pounds was caught in Wakemup bay.
Three years ago Matt Cundy and Pet
er Swanson hooked one that weighed
AZ pounds. This specimen was mount
ed and now hangs in the lobby of the
Vermilion Hotel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
Q0UIJ I1IUIl les AID
FOR lRIIEId d IN END ARIES
Resolution Unanimously Passed at Meeting Tuesday Night
Femen Police and Citizens Approve Action and Depart
Continues Investigation Which It Is Hoped win
suit in Bringing Arson Fiend to Justice. 4.

Mesberg & ,Lavick furniture store.
the First State bank, the Duluth, Mis-
.sabe & Northern depot and at the
Rutherford photograph gallery.
Chief Stickney Of the fire depart
ment said Wednesday that he was
convinced that all these fires had
been set. He was not familiar with
the origin of the fires that destroyed
two boarding houses recently COM
pleted at the Allen. mine location.
Mining officials, however, state posi-
lively that. these were Of incendiary
origin.
The police department is leaving
nothing undone that may result in
bringing the guilty parties to justice
and special officers are working on the
case. Chief Rice is hopeful that the
right parties will be apprehended in
a short time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
F1REMEN'S TOURNAMENT TO
~ BEGIN AT GILBERT MONDAY

Gilbert will next week be host to
the rage firemen when the firemen's
tournament opens there Mondaymorn-
ing and continues until Wednesday
NIGHT. Teams that will attend the
are those of Tower, Nc
Kinley, Elba, Gilbert, Genoa, Buhl,
Mountain Iron, Kinney, Biwabik and
the team of the Virginia & Rainy
Lake company of Virginia. There
will be a big program of events for
ing races and other things Of like
the firemen, hose cart races, hose lay
nature and Gilbert is preparing to DC
honors handsomely by the firemen.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15

AT C0Ula AIR

Great preparations are being made.
for q farmers convention which will
be held in connection with the county
fair at Hibbing on the 28th. 10Th ard
3Oth of, this month. = Nearly every
farmers club and organization in the
county: will send representatives. Mr..
Fred Ward, county agricultural agent
and w. A. Dickinson, agricultural sup
erintendent Of the Duluth e Iron
Range Rail Road company, acting in
cooperation with the fair association,
county commissioners, county superin--,
tendent Of schools and the county en-
gineer, are leaving no stones unturn-
ed to make this one Of the most in
structive and highly educational farm
ers' conventions ever held in the coun-
ty. Prof. A. D. Wilson, superintend-
ent of the Minnesota Extension Divi-
sion, will be present on "Co-operation
Day" and will deliver an address on
cooperation. Representatives from
every kind of successful farmers CO.
operative enterprises in the county
will be present and tell how they have
made their organizations success.
This will include talks on cooperative
dairying, farmers clubs, telephone
lines, farmers cooperative stores, ETC..
Mr.. C. M. King of Deer River, will
give an address on "Good Roads Day.
on the subject Of good roads. Samples
of gravel, macadam and ordinary
dirt roads will be constructed at the
fair grounds under the direction of
County Engineer E. X. Coe and will
be used in the demonstration work on
"Good Roads Day."
Dean Woods. Of the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station, will be present on
the third day Of the convention and
will give an address on, The Expert
ment station and Agricultural Col
lege's Relation to the Farmer. This
will be followed by an address by A
D. Hostetter on "Some Things That
Ought to Be Taught in Our Country
Schools.
County Superintendent of Schools
N. A. Young, will discuss the subject
Of rural education in st. Louis county
A representative from the Meadow
lands school district will talk on why
We Like Consolidation
Every evening from 1880 to 8:3(
stereopticon and moving picture lect
ures will be given on every phase O.
agricultural development in st. Louis
county. Pictures will be shown Of tn
progress being made in differen
localities throughout the county
Many hundreds Of colored slides ar
now being made for use at this con
vention. These lectures will be give1
by various speakers who will be pre-
sent during the day time programs
With the exception Of few detail
the program is already complete an
will be published in few days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-15
WILL TAKE FIRE TEAM TO RI =.
TOURNAMENT AT GILBERT

p" Chief Thayer; Of the Virginia &
Rainy Lake volunteer fire department,
is getting team in readiness to rep
resent the department at the Fire
mems Tournament which begins next
week Monday at Gilbert. It will par
ticipate in all the events, and Chief
Thayer thinks the running team is GO
ing to show up especially well. The.
firemen at the mill are being drilled
regularly by Chief Thayer, who was
formerly head Of the Virginia depart
ment, and are rapidly becoming an:
efficient organization. p 3 &, {.