davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The pushing along of the Boswell avenue trolley line only stimulates the demand for the extension to Maple wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Fire prevention days are held throughout the country, but they ought to be held about 365 times as often.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The bed linen should always be per fectly dry before sleeping on it,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Double chins are sometimes caused by resting the head on a very high pillow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Persons with tender gums Inclined to bleed no matter how carefully they are brushed will find the following powder effective in cleaning the teeth and excellent for healing the gums: One ounce of precipitated chalk, one half ounce of powdered borax, one fourth ounce of powdered myrrh, one fourth ounce of powdered orris root. Choose a brush with soft bristles and do not use it too briskly. Be careful to brush the teeth up and down in stead of across, and use an antiseptic mouth wash of a healing nature be- fore retiring at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

It is a Very good idea to learn the medicinal and curative properties of various fruits and to make the fruit which your system requires a part ot your diet. Apples, for example, have an excellent effect on the health They contain quantities of water and large proportion of potash, as well as a cer- tain amount of ether, which is a pam acea in liver troubles, and some acid, the laxative properties of which are well known. PlumS, too, possess certain virtues, and lemons are good for several forms of stomach maladies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
TIE [. s. ME RSIGK $ CO.

Sole Agents for Con-
 nee ticut.
 274-292 State St.. New Haven, COnnS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27
WOMEN LOSE MINDS AND LEAP FROM RESCUE
BOATS TO DEATH-WATER RISING IN PERU

Peru, Ind, March 27.-Conditions
in Peru beggar description in their
horror. Bodies are floating down the
streets, and in one case a man and
woman, with their, arms interloeked,
floated together. Zone report states
that twenty bodies fioated down to
Logansport and lodged under the in
terurban bridge there, one body flung
against another.
The sight Of that torrent of water,
seething madly, and drowning the
cries of its victims with the volume
of it's roaring, is taking the heart out
of those who have not yet been res
cued, and filing them with a hope
lessness that amounts to insanity.
A woman in a rescue boat sudden
ly flung up her arms and cried:
whats the use+we'n all be drowned
anyway" Then she jumped into the /
boiling, ,foaming torrent. For the
space of a second a little arm stuck
up out of the water, and then 1t was
gone. There was no more chance to
swim in that water than there would
be in Niagara.
In another boat a woman sat with
.sullen face, looking defantly down
into the water. When the court
house was almost in sight and the
rescue completed, she sprang up In
the boat, lunged out despairingly, and
the boat was overturned. One OF the
party was rescued.
One boat filed with a rescue party
reported that while passing a factory
building three hundred refugees beg
ged for aid, crying, cursing, praying.
Ten of them jumped from the sixth
story of the building down into the
water and tried to swim to the boat.
Nine were drowned.
There are three hundred children
marooned in a school house which
the water is undermining, and they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Nd LEAP FROM RESCUE
RISING IN PER
rescued and taken to the county
building. have since become mothers,
while around them women were sob.
bling for the children that had been
swept away before their eyes. And
some Of these women were so crush
ed at the thing that had happened
that they cry: why didn't I go,
too?s"
One man was able to reach the re-
lief station by padding three miles
through p~rotruding trees and debris.
The river, which started to fall
early today, is now rising, and the
people are panic stricken with the
fear that there may be even a greater
loss of life.
ARRESTED AS "LiVE WIRE"
MINING STOCK SWINDLER
Hans Bauder a Swiss, was arrest
ed today on charges of swindling his
Chicago eountrymen out of 100000
lire. The charges were sworn to by
Arnold Hollinger, Swiss consul to
Chicago.
Soon after his arrest, Bauder ap-
peared In Federal Judge Carpenters
court and asked for his release on a
writ of habeas corpus.
Bauder said that his arrest was
merely caused by a conspiracy of
Swiss business men to ruin him, and
demanded a warrant for the arrest
of Hollinger.
Judge Carpenter explained that
Hollinger was the representative of
a foreign government and no warrant
could be issued for his arrest. The
court requested United States Com
missioner Humphrey to look into
Bauder's charges against Hollinger.
According to Hollinger, Bauder is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
FEED FOR cows IN PASTURE
Early Pasture Has Stimulating Effect
on MIX and Butter Production
HAY and SiIage Help.

Cows that are turned into early
spring pasture are benefited greatly
If fed as much hay and silage as they
will eat, is the opinion of Professor G.
c. Humphrey of the college of agri.
culture ofthe University of Wisconsin.
He gives the following advice to dairy
men:
Spring pasture has a stimulating eff.
feet on milk and butter fat production,
and the amount of milk and butter fat
is increased quite appreciably even
though decrease in live weight may
occur. This increase in production is
greater where hay and silage are fed
than where pasture alone constitutes
the feed, When cows are withheld
from grass until 1t becomes very good
they may refuse hay and silage, but
ordinarily it is believed to be the best
plan to supplement early spring pas.
ture with hay and silage in such guam.
titles as cattle will eat. Losses in
live weight which occur during the
spring pasture season have to be made
UP later, and usually at the expense OF
production and the interests of the
owner.
During period OF nine years II
has been noted that on the average
81 per cent of the COWS of the univer.
sity dairy herd decreased in body
weight during the two weeks follow
ing the time they were turned to pas,
ture. The amount of shrinkage va.
ried according to what the COWS were
fed in addition to pasture. During two
respective years when hay and silage
were not fed in addition to pasture a
marked average shrinkage in weight
Of 81 and 50 pounds was observed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
GOOD OF cow TESTING CLUB
Many UnscientIfic Dairymen Relying
on His Eyes and Own Judgment
Rather Than Record.

There are too many cows In herds
of the American farmer that do not
pay for their own keep, much less
yielding a profit, but the unscientific
dairyman who relies alone on his eyes
and own judgment rather than on rec
ords of yield and income, keeps on
until he has his eyes opened by the
progress of his neighbor, who may
have joined a cow-testing association.
AS illustrative of the difference Ia
value of the average cows In a herd,
may be cited the record Of the work
of cow-testing associations in opera
ton in the state Of Iowa since 1909.
The best COW of the 6SS tested re-
turned a profit of S106.77, while the
poorest COW showed a loss of $1944.
The average profit from the best COW
in each of the 46 herds tested was
$59.04, and from the poorest COW in
each herd, $1663. From the data pre-
scented 1t has been estimated that ten
years in a cow-testing association
ought to bring all the COWS up to near
ly 200 pounds of butter-fat per year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
SlLAGE FOR YOUNG ANIMALS
II Has Very Beneficial Effect Upon
System In Keeping Digestive
Organs In Condition.

Silage plays very important role
In the most economical and efficient
ration for young. growing dairy ami
mails, states recent bulletin from the
Iowa station. 1t has very bene-
fetal effect upon the system in keep
ing the digestive organs in the best
condition and as an aid in developing
large digestive capacity.
In attaining this last effect 1t Is ma
terially aided by alfalfa or clover hay.
When these feeds are given II is not
necessary to feed very much grain to
the animals after the end of the first
year. A good winter ration for year.
ling dairy heifers is corn silage, fif.
teen to twenty pounds. alfalfa or
clover hay, eight to ten pounds grain
mixture consisting of equal parts
corn, oats and bran, two pounds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Under the Rule Of Jesus.

Let our temper be under the rule
of the love of Jesus; he alone can
curb it--he can make us gentle and
patient. Let the vow that not any
unkind word of others shall ever be
heard from our lips be laid trustingly
at his feet. Let the gentleness that
refuses to take offense, that is always
ready to excuse, to think and hope
the best, mark our intercourse with
all. Let our life be one of self-sacri-
fee. always studying the welfare Of
others, finding our highest Joy in
blessing others. And let us, in study
ing the divine art of doing good, yield
ourselves as obedient learners to the
guidance of the Holy Spirit. BY his
grace the most commonplace life can
be TRANSPORTED with the brightness
OF a heavenly beauty, as the infinite
love Of the divine nature shines out
through our frail humanity.-Rev. A..
Murray.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

A "hobo" giving his name as John
Shevlin rode for so miles on the
trucks of Wabash passenger train
with both ankles broken. The acct.
dent occurred near Detroit. At
Holloway he rolled out from under
the train and called for assistance.
He was brought to hospital in
Adrian.
The district council of electrical
workers of Ohio, West Virginia. Penn
sylvania and Michigan closed their
convention at Saginaw by adopting
resolutions in support OF the strike of
the Commonwealth Power company
linemen. Toledo was selected for the
1914 meeting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26

Der and the only iron about 1t is the
handle at each end by which to draw
or push it, and the straps which are
screwed against the ends. engage the
ends Of the axle outside the wheels
and are screwed fiat against the bot.
tom of the truck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
HANDY TRUCK IN DAIRY BARN
Farmer Cannot Afford to Ignore Mod.
ern Devices That Tend to De-
rease Amount of Labor.

The dairyman cannot afford to ig-
more that which will tighten his labor
in any way. His stable can be ever
so conveniently arranged and still he
has enough to do, says the Independ-
ent Farmer. The truck presented In
this cut is very handy and will save
much labor. 1t is made of good lum
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-09-26
Esprit du Corps.

"And why do you wish to call two
other physicians In consultation? I
did not know the case was 30 seri-
GUS"
professional ethics. madam. We
doctors must stand together"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
Miss HOStetter'S Recital IS a
Delightful Musical Event

BELLS accompanying. In the difficult
work of subordinating herself to and
at the same time supporting the solo
list, she is an artist.
But the greater part of this review,
like the greater part of the concert,
belongs to Miss HOstetter, She is a
pianist of very unusual talent and
training. Her training has made for
accuracy, resourcefulness in execu
tion, and artistry in the use of the
too much neglected pedal; the singing
tone which she gets and her fine musi-
cal ideas are the product of talent. On
the whole, one cannot see how origi-
nal gift and subsequent development
could better supplement each The
other, and one sees no limit to what
Miss Hostetter will in time accomp-
lish. Of the shorter pieces on Satur-
day evenings program, Schuett's
"Etude Mignonne," the Joseffy ar
rangement Of Gluck's Alceste tof
which, by the way, Miss Olga Steeb
played in Moscow the List arrange
ment), and the Schubert-Liszt "Dn
bist die Ruh," gave, perhaps, the cas-
lest pleasure. These were, indeed, ad-
mirably played. Yet 1t was in the
Mcdowell sonata that Miss Hostetter
had her best opportunity. And, as she
played the majestic first movement
With its tremendous climax, and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
Girls Game Scheduled.

A great deal of interest in high
school circles centers on the basket
ball game with the Genesee girls here,
the coming Friday. Several weeks ago
the Moscow girls went over to Cen
esee and were beaten by one basket,
mostly through bad luck, but here the
conditions will be reversed and the
Moscow team should stand an excel
lent show of winning The girls who
will probably play for Moscow arr: :
Captain Drury, center; Loomis, Fraz-
ier and Scott, forwards; Buchanan,
Burton and Harris, guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
Moscow Women Meet.

AT the meeting of the Women's
Clubs last Saturday in the chamber of
commerce which was called in behalf
of the house bill No. n by Keolsch,
regarding the university 100000
home economics building, it was de-
cided to wire the Latah county leg
islators that the club women of Mos
COW unanimously supported the meas
ure. On the further vote of those
present it was decided to ask the leg
islators to vote against house bill
No. IA, in regard to community
property for such bill is against
the best interests of the people Of
Idaho. Also that house bill No. 118
by Oversmith regarding the convey
ance of property between husband and
wife be supported.
Mrs. S. P. Davis acted as chairman
of the meeting and Mrs. Gtrerude E.
McBryde as secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
American Sees Hot Fighting.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10.-The
captain of an American collier that
arrived here today reports having wit
messed interesting scenes along the
coast of Marmora on the way to Con-
stantinople from the Dardanelles. An
active engagement was proceeding In
the neighborhood of Charkeui The
Turkish warships were shelling the
Bulgarian batteries, which were re-
plying briskly. Turkish troops had
effected a landing and a body OF
cavalry was sent moving along the
shore.
Other warships were shelling the
Bulgarian positions at Silivri to the
southwest of Tchatalja. The captain
was unable to say how the fighting
was going, but the fact that landing
was accomplished gives promise of
important developments soon.
1t is reported from Turkish source
that the Bulgarians made a desperate
attack yesterday on Kavah fort at
Adrianople, but after five and a half
hours fighting were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The government has decided to ex-
pei all Greek journalists and is also
causing the arrest of Greeks, Bull
garians and Macedonians who probab-
ly will be sent out of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
Denies Eddy VIII Is Settled.

LEAD. S. D., 10.-That he has no
and will not Withdraw his suit to con
test the will of his late mother, Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy, the Christian Sci.
enlist leader, was the statement made
yesterday by George w. Glover o.
this city.
Glover declared most emphatically
that he had never authorized his at
torneys to abandon the contest, that
he was investigating the reports from
Boston to that effect, and that, il
true, other steps would be taken to
press the suit.
He maintained he would get a por-
tion of the estate and said he was
prepared to fight harder than ever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
CAPTAIN Scott ErOZe to Death on Trio Out
After Finding the South Pole Others Also

The reports that Scott and his IS
companions were frozen created the
biggest sensation seen in ten years
here. Mrs. Scott is now on her way
to New Zealand to meet her husband.
The Earliest Story.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the Central news agency say
that Captain Scott, the British officer
in command of England's south pole
expedition, together with his compan-
ions, froze to death. 1t is said, how
ever, that Scot and his companion did
not die until they had accomplished
the object of their expedition.
Records found on McMurdo sound
show that Scott reached the south pole
on January 18, 1912, but that on the
return trip to the base Of supplies the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
A Romantic Figure.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.-The killing
Of General Bernardo Reyes, removes
one of the most bitter and uncom-
promising opponents in Mexico to the
Madero government. For more than
year he had been in prison charged
with treason in fomenting an uprising
against Madero. He never had been
tried and ais late as last January 1t
was reported that the government
was in a quandary as to what should
be done with him. Reyes freely ad-
mitted his guilt, but 1t was said the
Mexican government was afraid to
punishment him, believing that to do
so would cause Reyes to be regarded
as martyr; to give him light SEN
tence would make 1t inconvenient to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson went
to Lewiston Saturday evening for a
brief visit. Mr.. Anderson returned
today.
]. d. Davis returned this morning
from Juliaetta, whore he occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church at the
services Sunday.
After a brief visit with friends in
this city Mrs. H. P. Hull returned to
her home in Kendrick Saturday eve
ming.
J. p. Thompson of Tekoa, Is acting
as engineer on the mixed train from
Colfax during Engineer Bentley's
absence.
Miss Beulah Kroh returned this
morning to her school work in Ringo,
having spent Sunday at her home in
Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hanna, who
have been the geusts of Mrs. Hanna's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Costigan,
for the past month, returned to their
home in Spokane this morning.
has been visiting with relatives in
this city for several days, returned to
her home yesterday.
Miss Lulu Wilson has accepted po-
sition with Tyler Bros, wholesale
milliners of Spokane. Miss Wilson
was with Miss Hill while in this city.
F. o. Benson went to Spokane today
after a short business visit to this
city.
The volunteer firemen were very
happily surprised on returning to the
fire station Saturday morning to find
a substantial hot lunch awaiting them,
served by Miss Nora Elliott, daughter
of Foreman w. N. Elliott of the hook
and ladder company.
c. L. Butterfield went to Spokane
yesterday, where he will finish his
business affairs preparatory to leay-
ing very soon for Pass Christian, whore
he will join Mrs. Butterf1eld, and
spend the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10

party was overtaken by fierce bliz-
zard and frozen to death before a
shelter could be prepared.
The Central news agency had an ex-
elusive contract for the publication of
Captain Scott's account of the expedi-
ton, and it's report is generally cred
tied.
Another dispatch states that the
Terra Nova, Captain Scott's ship,
found the party dead after returning
to McMurdo sound from a relief trip.
The Terra Nova has wirlessed from
Cape Saunders that she is en route to
Port Litleton because Of grave
calamity"
Dispatches from Wellington make it
almost certain that sc men died with
their brave commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-Captain Scott
and four Of his s. companions on the
British antarctic expedition which
raced Amundsen to the south pole, are
dead.
This much is true. 1t is but part
of the story told in the mass of con-
flicting reports regarding the plucky
British explorer and his party, the
first of which declared that every
man in the expedition met his death
In a blizzard.
The earlier dispatches from WeIling-
ton said: 'The entire Scott party is
dead" but this is now believed to
have referred only to the "flying
squadron" of four men and the CON-
mander who started for the south pole
on Jan. 4, 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10

On Saturday evening Miss Fay Hos
tetter, with the assistance of Professor
Storer, Professor e. Hellier-Collens,
and Miss Campbell, carried her piano
forte recital to high success. The ar
rangement of the program,in the first
place, was tactful. 1t has recently
been made clear that Moscow music
lovers do not care for long program
of unrelieved piano music. Therefore
the vocal and violin solos were doubly
welcome. Moreover, they were ad-
mirably executed. Mr.. Collens' play
ing Is always clear, bright, and ex-
quisitely phrased. On Saturday even
ing he was successful equally in devel-
oping the narrative of the Legend"
in inspiriting the Hungarian dance,
and in unfolding the elaborate
thoughtfulness Of the Caprice, which
he gave as an encore. Nor was Mr..
Storer any less excellent. Never in
Moscow, one would say, has his voice
been heard to better advantage; his
tones were rich, free from all huski-
ness and perfectly produced. AL
though these qualities were especially
evident in the encore, the bril1iance
with which Mr.. Storer sang the Han
del aria, Every Valley Shall Be Ex-
alted," the present writer has never
heard surpassed. A word of praise,
too, must be written Of Miss Camp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10

Miss Edna Campbell, who was for
merly a student at Idaho and is spend
ing this semester at her home in Spo-
kane, came to Moscow Saturday to
act as accompanist to Professor E.
H. Storer, vocalist at Miss Hostetter's s
delightful recital that evening, after
spending Sunday with the Omega Pi
sorority and other friends in the city,
Miss Campbell returned to her home
in Spokane today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
Railroad Strike Imminent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The ballots of
the 10000 fremen employed on 81
eastern railroads, it was announced
unofficially last night, show that 80
per cent of the men favor an immed-
late strike unless the conference COM
mittee of railroad managers agrees to
arbitration under the federal Erdman
act The employees executive commit
tee will meet the managers committee
tomorrow.
The railroad managers, in state
ment tonight, reiteratee more positive
ly than ever their objection to the
Erdman act arbitration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10

Mrs. Alex Munroe is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Bratton in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Griffith end
son Jack were the dinner guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Grinuk
Rev. Jonathan Watson left last night
over the O.-W r. & N. for Boise,
where he will visit his daughters, who
are attending school there.
There will be a meeting of the
Yoemen tonight to elect delegates to
the state conclave which will meet
in Moscow April /, 1913.
Miss Nellie Regan Of Oaakesdale,
formerly a teacher of German In the
preparatory department Of the univer-
sity, is guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-10
Practice "Practical- English.

Mss Edna Henderson was hostess
Saturday night to the sophomore class
Of the Moscow high school. About 25
were present and spent the evening
with games. Owing to the nearness of
st. Valentines day the Is boys present
contested in the writing of love mis-
sives, and the results were read
amid must merriment. The ten maid
ems present voted the prize to Howard
Hatfield, and their condolences to
Chas. Jabour in his lack of lovely
sentiment. Many other clever games
we're played and delicious refresh
ments were served.