davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10

The Delta Gamma sorority is hav-
ing some of the members of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity as dinner guests
this evening. Those invited are:
Herbert Whitten, Louis Denning,
Thomas Dingle, Carl Shipkey,
David Eaves, Gardine, Phil Mitchell,
James Lockhart, Vernon Fawcett,
Marvin Mulky and Charlie Owens.
Sam Bagent of the Colfax Garage
company, is in the city for few
days,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10
Missouri Custer Case to be Reheard.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May TO-
The Missouri supreme court today
granted the Standard Oil company a
rehearing in the Missouri custer case,
and appointed commissioner to take
testimony
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10
Baseball Boys Have Pleasant Dance.


Glenn's baseball team gave very
pretty dance Thursday evening at the
K. of P. hall, the proceeds of which
will go toward buying new uniforms
for the club The music, which was
furnished by Holmans orchestra, was
enjoyed by the large crowd of dane
ers.
The team expects to give another
dance June 8.
John Perkins, John Phillips, and
Gregory Eaves- students at the uni
''versity, are visitors in Lewiston to-
day.
e. N. Brown and wife OF Lewiston,
were among the passengers on the 8
O'Clock Inland train for Potlatch,
where they attended the funeral of
the late William Deary.
Mrs. J. A. Girard from near Union
town, was Moscow shopper today
Hunt Potter, formerly of Moscow,
but now of Colfax, arrived in the city
today to pack his household goods.
George O'Donnell is a business Wis
Itor in the city today from Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10
Senators Guest Of Astcr Today.

NEW YORK, May TO- Vincent
Astor was host today to Vice Presi-
dent marshall, and several senators.
The party sailed up the Hudson
river as far as West Point for the
annual inspection of the military
post.
Mr.. Astor's guests were made up
mainly of the members OF the senate
committee on military affairs, one
guest being Senator Chamberlain Of
Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10

, tween the ages of 21 and so years.
Twenty-Five per cent of the tax is
turned into the county road and bridge
fund, and the remaining rs per cent
goes to the road district for local i'm
provements.
New Roads Established.
The petition of J. G. Gleason and 9TH
ers for the establishment of a road in
district No. 20 was granted and a sur
Harry e. Barnes and others for the
establishment of new road is district
No. So, approved and survey ordered;
G. A. Carder and others for the es-
tablishment of new road in district
No. 80, approved and ordered sur
veyed; e. E. Hart and others for the
abandonment of road in district No.
Al was granted and surveyor ordered
to file his field notes on same.
The petition of g. w. Smith and 9TH
ers for change of the road in district
No. 8 was approved, as was also the
petition of John Sinclair for a change
in the road in district No. 43.
Three Roads Rejected.
The board rejected the following
petitions:
D. P. Kidwell and others, new road
in dis riots Nos 16 and AT. w A
Bower and others, new road in dis
tricts Nos 33 and 60; and e. E. Ostroot
and others, new road in district No.
"a.
The board adjourned at noon today
to meet again at the regular quarterly
session in July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10

WASHINGTON, May Through
the United Press DR.. D. c. Rucker, as
sistant surgeon general of the United
States marine and hospital service,
has sent a message to tuberculosis
sufferers throughout the country who
are looking to the Friedman cure
for salvation.
He said that food, air, sunshine, and
proper living were the only effective
meaures, and not those panaceas
which are widely heralded as cures
or recommended by some willing
friends"
1t has become positively known that
the public health service has learned
the secret Of Dr. Friedmann's entire
treatment.
DR.. Rucker refused to comment on
this matter, but another health serv-
ice surgeon declared it fact that
the secret had been discovered.
Cancer Research.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Plans for
the formation OF society for the
study and prevention of cancer were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-10
COUNTY BOARD AIDS
FAIR ASSOCIATION, $1,000

The committee from the Latah Coun-
| ty Fair association, which appeared
before the board of county commission
ers yesterday afternoon requesting an
appropriation for the purpose of help
ing pay off the Indebtedness incurred
in improving the grounds and the race
track last season, is very we'll pleased
with the liberality of the board in
granting $4,000 to the the improve
ment.
The association last year expended
$4,000 in eniarging the grandstand and
building up the racetrack at the fair
grounds, in addition to providing quar-
ters for livestock exhibits. Half of
this amount was paid from the funds
of the association last year, and with
the $4,000 now available from county
sources the entire debt is wiped out.
Tax Collectors Named.
The following men were named as
collectors of road and poll taxes in
the Incorporated road districts of the
county by the commissioners yester-
day:
Moscow-Patrie Anderson; Genesee
A. j. Fitz; Kendrick-U. S. Brown;
Troy-August Hedeen; Juliaetta-Wil-
bert Kennedy; Bovill-Guy E. Nc
Kenna; Deary-O. D. Carpenter.
Each of these men must furnish
bond in the sum of $500, and the COM
pensation allowed is 10 per cent of
the amount collected. In the unin-
corporated districts the tax is re-
ceived by the road supervisors. The
tax is So each for male citizens be-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
UP AGAINST NATURES LAW
Weak Stomach Of Benefit, Since II
Guaranteed Owner Would Never
Become Dipsomanlao.

The sick man, gazing from his hotel
bedroom out upon the blue sea that
tumbled and flashed in the sunshine
groaned dismally-groan on groan.
Cheer up" said the physician
"The only trouoble with you is that
you drank half bottle of champagne
with your dinner, cognac with your
coffee, and afterwards, at the casino
eleven stems of Bavarian beer. II
was too much"
81 know" growled the patient, shut
on your vacation, away from wife and
little ones, it's pity If you can't &c
the pace a single evening without this
-ugh!-this unbearable, this abom
Unable nausea"
But the physician, with grave
smile, said:
MY friend, that nausea is worth
more to you than untold wealth. That
nausea is an insurance policy-your
insurance policy against drunkards
death, drunkard's grave in the pot
ter's field"
"Yes?" said the sick man, little
more cheerily.
"Yes," resumed the other. Men on
whom intoxication lays a terrible af-
termath of nausea, of biliousness and
nervous depression, such men never
become drunkards., They can't. 1t
doesn't pay them. An evenings pleas
ure for three or four days agony?
Oh. my, no; that doesn't pay.
IT'S the other chaps who become
drunken wrecks, those apparently
lucky chaps who get fit as fiddler in
the morning after. For such chaps
there are. know myself a young
fellow who can drink pint of whisky
tonight and get up, clear-eyed and
singing, to a hard days work tomor-
row. But he's got dismal and un.
certain future"
PAIL" groaned the sick man.
"Faughl Waughl Pahi"
"Retch on!" said the physician
"Retch on! Every reich is an insur
ance policy worth untold gold!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29

into the arms of millionaire may be
an extraordinary method of beginning
an acquaintance, but when one clasps
to her breast "The Age of Fable" and
The Age of Chivalry" tumbles after,
romance must step in somewhere, for
all these things go hand in hand.
Anne became Mrs Wayne, and while
she no longer was compelled to be her
husbands librarian she chose to do It
through love of him and his work; and
Mrs. Babb declares that she suspected
1t from the beginning-even before
Mr.. Wayne came home.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Luncheon Potatoes.

Two cups of cold meat, four pota-
toes, three large tomatoes, butter, pep
per, salt to taste. Run through the
meat chopper, the ends of cold steak
either broiled or fried or a mixture of
any meats on hand. To two cups of
meat allow four cups of potatoes,
either cold boiled or raw. Slice pota-
toes into a buttered baking dish,
sprinkle thickly with chopped meat
and top with layer of sliced toma-
toes. Use butter. pepper and salt to
taste. Alternate the layers until all
ingredients are used, covering with a
layer of buttered cracker or bread
crumbs. Bake until done. This makes
a satisfying luncheon dish, being both
tasty and attractive In appearance
While at the same time 1t disposes
of left overs of steak, usually the
most difficult article to make use of.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
CANNING IN GENERAL
SOME SUGGESTIONS PUT FOR
WARD BY AN EXPERT.
DeIlcacles Properly Put Up Should
Command a Ready Sale In Addl-
tlon to the Benefit Of Their
Use In the Home.

Canning is no royal road to fortune
nor is it an easy job-its a very hot
and tiresome job-still it will save
the dollars, and If managed with care
and intelligence, can be made means
of bring some money in.
have had very little experience
with patent Gamers as l can for our
home consumption only, although
find ready sale for all am not able
to use.
l use the glass jars, putting up
hundreds of quarts, fruits and vege-
tables most successfully.
In the first place everything must
be scrupulously clean and hot.
Blackberries, dewberries, grapes and
swamp huckleberries make delicious
pies for winter use and as they grow
in wild profusion over our sunny hills,
they are little or no expense.
They are gathered and brought to
our door by the little pickanninnies
mere pittance.
1 notice a great many people use
vinegar, white sugar and other pre-
pCA NoblECo OdhhA16. Oub AOA my
own part l believe nothing is quite
SO good as salicylic acid.
l put jars and tops in warm water
on the back of the stovo when can
ming. l have the fruit boiling, fill the
jars and screw the tops on as tightly
as possible with the hands. 1t is best
to use new rings each season.
When canning beans l gather and
snap just as l do when preparing
them for dinner, put them on the fire
and cover we'll with water. Cook un'
til soft enough to smash between
the thumb and finger, stir acid
through thoroughly, put in jars and
seal.
To find the pin holes in the tops of
the jars l fill them half full, screw
the tops on, turn down and give a
vigorous shake.
If there is a leakage anywhere 1t
will be readily located with this pro-
cess, and with much less trouble than
changing tops afterward, thus letting
in the air and cooling the contents
of the jar. Very often pin holes are
to be found in new tops.-L. M. W.,
Alabama
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Beet la Mode.

Take two pounds of beef, roll and tie
with a string after you have well lard
ed it. Into the saucepan put table
spoonful of lard and little salt. Cook
the beef ten minutes in this. Add an
inch-thick slice of bacon cut in small
squares, and one and one-half pounds
of calf's foot cut in pieces Add ten
carrots, cut up, and four sliced onions,
with a good cup of hot water. and let
all cook together slowly for three
hours.
Add the least suspicion OF hot wa
ter If necessary, and in the last half
hour a cup of white or red wine, If
this is liked.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
IN PLACE OF REFRIGERATOR
Try This Substitute Where the Highly
Desired Ice Box is Not for the
Moment Procurable.

Take box of the desired size and
remove the bottom, replacing 1t with
strips of wood about an inch wide and
two inches apart. Now stand the box
on end and nail cleats on the inside to
support the shelves, which should be
removable for convenience in clean
ing. Next take a piece of burlap,
which should be about twenty inches
longer than the height of the box and
wide enough to reach around the box
with few inches overlap. Beginning
at the edge of the box nearest the
front, tack the burlap on smoothlyi
bringing it even with the bottom OF
the box and allowing the surplus
length to project at the top. The bur-
lap should form the door of the box by
slipping the selvage edge of the goods
over a row of small nails driven up
and down along the side of the box.
Place a two gallon pail filled with wa
ter on top of the box and allow surplus
length of burlap to fall over into the
pail. The burlap will become saturated
and the evaporation will keep the In
terror cool.-Woman's Home Compan
ion.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
WAYS OF SERVING ICE CREAM
Always Acceptable Dessert May Be
Sent to the Table In a Great
Variety of Forms.

There are modes even IN the serving
Of ice cream. At present macaroon
baskets, wafer boxes and a Disgusting
covering of lady cake are among the
most popular ways of serving this al
ways acceptable dessert.
To make macaroon baskets, dip the.
outer edges of FIVE almond macaroons'
in the syrup obtained from melted
granulated sugar The first macaroon
is used for the bottom of the basket,
and the others are stuck together to
form a ring about 1t, exactly like the
burr baskets we used to make when
we were children. Fill this receptacle
with ice cream and sprinkle ground
macroons on top.
Wafer boxes are put together in ex-
actly the same way. Square waters
are the most desirable, two being used
for the bottom and one at each end,
standing upright. The ice cream
should be cut into blocks and fit in
to the frame. Pink and white ice
cream, garnished with cherries, make
an attractive color combination.
A novel way to serve brick ice
cream Is to cover the sides and ends
of the brick with thick slices Of lady
cake. Cut the cream as usual. Each
slice will have a frame of cake, con-
trasting prettily with the colors Of the
cream
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
cauIlfIower Win preeslna.

Caulifiower Is far more delicate II
cooked for a good half hour. 1t should
be washed and examined carefully to
see that there are no insects lurking
inside. Tie in clean white cloth, put
it on in cold water, stem up in gran
lteware or porcelain sauce pan-never
in tin or iron. When done place 1t.
flowers up, in hot platter and pour
over it the following sauce: Rub to-
gether a tablespoonful of butter and
one of flour to smooth paste, add gra -
ually a cup and half of the wato'
in which the cauliflower was boiled
Let this boil for two or three minutes.
seasoning with pepper and salt, and
just before serving add the we'll beat
en- yolk of an egg mixed with table
spoonful of cold water to prevent curd-
ling.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
DeWdrop Cakes.

Half cup of butter, two cups pow
dered sugar, one cup milk. whites OF
four eggs, 215 cups -four, heaping tea
spoon baking powder. use any pre-
ferred flavor. generally use almond,
though lemon or vanilla is nice. Cream
butter, add sugar, then milk, stiftiy
beaten egg whites and -four in order
named, putting in a little of each.
then repeating. Sift baking powder
with -four. Cover with glazed icing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Swiss Buttons.

Beat two eggs slightly and add one.
quarter cup milk. Add gradually to
enc cup -four mixed, and slfted with
one teaspoon salt Place colander
over a kettle of boiling water, put in
pne-half the mixture, and force, using
a wooden potato masher, into the wa
ter. When done (Which will be as soon
as they come to, top of water) remove
with a skinner to a hot vegetable
dish and sprinkle with grated mild
cheese and salt. Repeat with re-
naming mixture.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Conserving Men with Tails.

1t would not be wise to build upon
the story of the coast natives that in
the interior of Papua there are men
with tails. Similar beliefs have been
held in many parts of the world and
many ages. sometimes from impress
sions of apes, sometime from more
or less spiteful credulity about a peo-
ples neighbors, For centuries it was
a common gibe on the Continent that
Englishmen had tails. 1t originated
from the story that the people Of
Canterbury or Strood. having mocked
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29

Am the first man you have loved
this season." asked the hotel clerk.
Almost" answered the summer
girl
''Who got ahead of me? You have
only been here an hour"
Il had a slight Irritation with the
driver of the bus. as we came from
the station"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Commencement DAYS.

What's the matter, old MANI"
Brain fag. Been presiding at the
graduation exercises of a grammar
school. Had to listen to forty high
brow essays. But you seem played
out, too"
Yes; indigestion. took in a cook.
ing school Had to taste forty differ
ent messes."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29

at st. Thomas riding upon little ass
and cut off it's tail, were punished
with the curse that thenceforth all
their boys should be born with tails.
And the SCOTS of other Englishmen at
the "Kentish longtails" rebounded up
on the whole nation, so that even in
the time of Edward vi. Englishmen
abroad suffered from the taunt.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Old Cream Use.

When cream is only slightly sour Il
may be made delicious to serve with
puddings. etc, in the following way:
Put into a basin with the juice of
lemon and a tablespoonful of sugar
and whip until quite stiff. This treat
ment makes it excellent. and increases
the quantity at the same time.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Problem for Pa.

Papa, when we raise a flag to the
top of pole 1t means that we are
glad, doesn't it?"
"Yes."
And what does it mean when the
flag is halfway up?"
THAT somebody is dead"
And that means we are only hall
?"-Puck.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
To Keen ninner hot.

Cover the food closely with tin and
set it over a basin of hot water. This
keeps the food hot. and at the same
time prevents It from drying.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29

and disheveled, lay on the floor of the
cell. The physician bent over and
examined him, and then. rising, said,
in loud, stern voice:
This mans condition is not due to
drink. He has been drugged."
A policeman turned pale, and said,
in timid. hesitating voice:
I'm afraid ye're right. sir. drug.
ged him, all the way-a matter of a
hundred yards or more"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29
Well Drunned.

A doctor was summoned to a police
station to examine an unconscious
prisoner, The prisoner, very muddy
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29

1t is seldom that man is a beau
and bowlegged, too.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-29

A college degree may help a man
but 1t never made one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
EXTENSION OF
PL AYCROUNDS.
0rienta|s Are Adopting the
Idea From America.
OF The EAST

"A Sacramento Business Man Tells Of
introducing American System In the
East-FiIipino Legislature Quick to
Appreciate Work Toward Social Bet
terment.
On a recent trip around the world
G. NJ. Goethe, business man of Sacra-
mento, CAL. sought to spread among
missionaries and the leaders of the
new east" the message of the Amer
lean movement for play and recreation.
Prior to this journey he had establish
ed playground at an orphanage in
Sacramento and helped to organize the
playground work of the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goethe are now backing play
ground work in Calcutta until point
is reached where the government will
take it over, and they are also con-
-tributing the American share toward
playground leader in Korea.
Mr.. Goethe has written an article for
the Survey on the spread of the Amer
lean recreation movement in the coun-
tries in the orient, in which he says
that China shows the most progress.
The title of his subject is Exporting
Fairgrounds" In the course of it he
says:
Recreation is a world need. To
what extent has our splendid Ameri-
can recreation movement spread to the
countries of the orient? There are
only few little beginnings. A start
has been made in Manila. Through
the cooperation of the Young Mems
Christian association and the Play
ground and Recreation association, a
committee was appointed by Acting
Governor General Gilbert, who granted
an appropriation for an experimental
playground in the Tondo, a congested
district. Success came at the very
first. The attendance ran into thou
sands. .s
1.-The effort now is for complete
Manila system. and then should come
extension throughout the islands. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Z
TOWN PLANNING;
WHAT It MEANS.
A Civic Awakening Among
Communities.
The IDEAL COMMUNITY.

Town Planning Means the Guidance
and Control Of Community Building
to Insure Social Efficiency-lt Means
That the Ideal Town Of Yesterday
Can Be Built Today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05

Filipino legislature is quick to appreci-
ate work toward social betterment.
Members return to their homes with
strong convictions that their towns
should have the same improvements as
the capital
Talk of the typical Chinese mer-
chant of Singapore or Penang, owner
of tin mines and plantations of pine
apple and rubber. with one son perhaps
at Princeton. another at Oxford, who
poured his wealth into China to back
the theories Of Sun Vat Sen against
the Manchu. How his knowledge Of
American institutions surprises you,
and how eager he is to learn of Ameri-
can Fairgrounds. The soil here awaits
the playground seed. 1t will grow as
luxuriantly as the bananas on his es-
tate
Mr.. Goethe tells how he has started
to organize playground in a suburb
of Calcutta. which will be the first
playground in overcrowded India, and
goes on to say:
1.-The whole value of such expert
mental work must be educational. A
good field for another playground is
Bombay. center of the wealthy Par
sees. We criticise them for their tow
ers of silence. where bodies Of the dead
are exposed to the vultures. We crit
icise them for giving funds to hospi-
tails for sick dogs and neglecting hu-
man needs. But they are benevolent
people. and they have that shrewd in
telligence which gives them the con.
troll Of great industries. such as the
vast Bombay cotton mills. They need
only to have knowledge Of American
Fairgrounds to start them at work.
Publicity is needed. When break
fast food manufacturer wants to dem
Onstrate its merits he plans a cam
paign costing hundreds Of thousands.
II there was an opportunity to make
l cent year on each of India's 3OO.-
100000. how American capital would
be poured in. Yet very modest sum
spent in campaign of education such
az the Playground association conducts
In this country would start these peo-
pie working to helm themselves"
Subecrtbe for the Ptonoer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05

Subscribe for the Pteaser.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-12
Fatal Shooting AT Vegas

The CLARK County Review says: We'd
nesday morning about $3.50 o'clock. in
the Las Vegas Hotel bar. T. o. (Fat)
Fay, the bartender on shift. shot and
killed James Bradley. a half breed
French and Cherokee Indian-about 80
years of age. Three shots entered Brad.
ley's body. killing him almost instantly.
There were no witnesses to the shooting.
It is stated that Bradley had made
threats against Fay during the night.
1t seems hat he. with one Earnest Fen
ner. were ordered out of town by the
officers some weeks ago as vags and be-
ing under suspicion of having COM
mitted a holdup. Bradley. it is said,
accused Fay Of giving the information
that connected him with the holdup.