davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-24

, Plans have been completed by Mis-
F. Hostetter, head of the pianofort
department at the university for
series of three concerts by student
of the department assisted by the uni
versity string quartette. The frs
concert of the series will be given Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the uni
versity auditorium and students ant
their friends are cordially invited t.
attend. The program will be announc-
ed in tomorrows paper.
The Kid Gloves we sell at a dollar
are the same as the ones you'll be
asked $1.50 for in any other store in
town. The Fashion Shop. LASH
Leonard, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Yost, who has been i'll
at his home for several weeks with an
attack of humps accompanied by
erysipelas, is convalescing as well as
could be expected, however, it will be
some days before he will have COM
pletely recovered.
Last night at the Knights of Pyth-
las hall at 6:30 about 80 members of
the local lodge of knights of Pythias
sat down to a banquet and smoker and
enjoyed a social session of several
hours. A number of addresses were
given by members of the order and 9TH
er forms of entertainment were pro-
vided. Ed Collins, chancellor com
mander of the local lodge, was toast |
master. The lodge holds its sessions
weekly and devotes one evening of
he month to social affair.
The funeral of Mrs. Elva Morgan
wife of A. L. Morgan, VINO died Sat-
lrday night, at their home near ST
1aries, will be held at Lewiston this
vening and interrment will be in the
aiken to Lewiston today. The de-
eased was 81 years Of age. A num-
er of members of the Moscow lodge !
f Elks boarded the train at noon to-
ay and accompanied the remains to
ewiston and the pail bearers will be
ade up from members of the local
dge, the husband Of the deceased be- {
g a member Among those who
ent to. Lewiston were d. t. A. Mack
tosh, James j. Keane, G. P. Mix, j.
=. Lieuallen and w. R. Clemans.
The pre-medic club at the university b,
i'll meet this evening at the Theta =,
u Epsilon house to hear a paper on
he Transmission of Malaria and =
.llow Fever by Mosquitoes" The pa -
+ will be read by Ross Cartee, -
phomore member of the club. Mr.. -
rtee will deal also with the spread N'
sleeping sickness by the tsetse fly. y
e pre-medic club, though the ~
ungest, is one of the most active stu We
1T organizations on the campus. At
regular semi-monthly meetings pa
s on topics of general interest are lh
= ofto Which an bour is snan+ CO. Ri
lily or in discussions of various cn
uses of the class room work Usual
at least one practicing physician DIS
m downtown is invited to attend. an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-24
Railway Magnate for England.

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The president
and staff officers Of the Long Island
railway company will give a dinner
at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening,
to eHnry w. Thornton, on his depar-
Lure for England to take up his work as
of the Great Eastern Rail
way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-24
INSIDE STORY OF
PRIESTS PART
ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT ARCH
BISHOP MORA DEL RIO OF MEX
ICO, FAILED IN ROME.
Had Tried to Persuade Huerta to Give
Up Fight in Mexico and Resign
Had Almost Succeeded.
(By staff correspondent of the United
Press.)


(By staff correspondent of the United
} Press)
MEXICO CITY, Mar 24-The exon.
GRAFTON by the authorities at Rome OF
Archbishop Mora del Rio, of Mexico
brought into light the fact that there
were certain members of the Catholic
party in Mexico who were receiving
| extensive favors from Victoriana
Huerta, Mexico's dictator, and who, in
return for these favors went so far
as to lodge charges of meddling in
politics against Archbishop Mora del
| Rio, the charges being placed in the
! Vatican itself.
On first hand information the United
Press correspondent is able to explain
the activities of Archbishop Mora del
Rio, which formed the basis of the
charges at Rome
About the first of December the arch
bishop began campaign of persuasion
among Huerta's friends with the object
of endeavoring to persuade Huerta that
he ought, for the sake of his con3try,
to step out of office. This campaign
was highly affective for a tin- so
much SO that he felt inclined to leave
the presidency, in accord with the |
wishes of President Wilson, and take
the field himself in Northern Mexico
1t was only by the utmost persu 10
that Huerta's friends, whose financial
and political interests were at stake,
talked him out of the idea
Mora Told Huerta.
Archbishop Mora del Rios acg1men
was strong and simple one, as it
.eached the ears of Huerta through his
friends and as Mora himself told it to Il
Iuerta one evening when the presi ie II
.alled at the archbishop's home. n
"Huerta has done the best he can"
declared the archbishop. yet the sit
alton grows worse and worse What
magnificent place Huerta would take
4 Mexican history if, to save blcod-
he'd and to hasten peace in Meyi,o,
e would declare to President Wilson
have done my best but I ar not
trong enough to bring peace amid so
luch tumult and such conflicts Of sell
sh interests as prevail here. | step
own from my high office, with the
that you will take the
of settling affairs in
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
X. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TO-DAY:
Cairo at Paducah.
Clarksville at Owersboro.
Hopkinsville at Henderson.

Hopkinsville, Ky, June "a
Cairo came from behind and Won
tcday's game after fourteen innings
Of battling by the score ol to s.
Cairo was one time five runs behind
the local team, but frerbert's men
showed their Old time lighting
spirit and gradually cut this down
and then forged ahead. in the
eighth, however, Hoptown made
two scores and tied >@-,p. Neither
side could get a runner across from
that time until the fourteenth.
Grogan and Trimmer We're the op-
posing twirIers, and Grogan had the
better Of it, letting the locals down
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, owing to the prevailin .
hot weather and the existence O,
hydfcphobia in the vicinity of the
City OF cairo. there Is danger of hy-
drophobia in this city. and
Whereas, the City Board oy
Health has recommended to the uu
delsisn"d as Mayor that ali dogs il.
said city be securely confined Or
muzzled until October I. 1914. as
provided by ordinances cf said CITY
Therefore, hereby isrnc
this, my proclamation, reoair-
ing that all dogs, either be
securely confined. or be muz-
zlod with 4 good and substantial
wire sauzc, lcathern or other muz,
2le, securely Put on so as to prevent
them from biting, from this date up-
til the first day Of October, 19l4. a.
provided under Paragraph 4O2 of
the Revised Ordinances of said city.
All doSs found running at largo
III SAD City, contrary TO the require
ments of this proclamation. during
the time designated, shall be killed
by or under the direction of thc
city Marshal aud removed from tho
City
All persons violating or failing TO
comply with he foregoing proyis
IONS are sa5Jc't tC fine of not less
than five, nor more than tifty dol
lars for each offence.
Cairo, Illinois, June "a, 1914.
WALTER II. WOOD,
30 Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25

with eleven hits. Cairo made six
teen oil Trimmer
Wise and Herbert again stared
at the bat, tho Caro- third tasaman
getting four hits and Norbert three
Their swats drove in the most OF
Cairo's Rms. Tipfon and Nance
both d'd well with the stick for
Hopkinsyillc.
Cairo made her winning tally in
the fourteenth when Green's erro~
put Coy on first. McCann's inheld
out advanced Coy to second and he
scored on Peters line drive over
short.
Score;
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.
To the Stockholders Of
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY:

I'm fAN =.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Special Meeting OF the Stockholders
of MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY has been lied by reso-
luton of the Board of Directors.
and will be held at the principal Of
flee OF the Company. Gulf Terminal
Station, Mobile, Alabama, on Tues
day. July l4th, 1914, at 12 O'clock
noon. 10 consider, eonsen. TO and ap-
prove the increase OF the bonded
indebtendess OF the Company
in an amount not exceeding
$50, 1000, 600, and for such purpose to
consent to. authorize and approve
the execution and issue by the Com.
pany of S3,000,00O three-year eoli
lnotes and Of not exceeding s50,0G0,-
| lo00 principal amount of the Com
pany's iifty-year gold bonds tof
which S3.O0o,O0O principal amount
shall be reserved to refund said
notesl, said bonds to be issued in
lettered series. to bear interest al
such rate or rates as may from tim
to time be fixed BY the Board of
Directors, and all said notes and
bonds to be secured by a mortgage
or deed of trust upon all the railroad
and other real property, leasehold
interests, rights. privileges and
franchises now owned or hereafter
acquired by the Company, and such
personal property Of the Company a.
may be designated therein, which
mortgage or deed of trust shall be
! in such form. and TO such Trustee.
and may contain such provisions,
stipulations and agreements. as shall
be approved by the Board of Direct
0rs; and to take all such other and
further action in respect to the
creation of said mortgage as may
come before the meeting, including
approving all action of the Board OF
Directors in the premises.
The stock Transfer Books will
close at three o'clock P. NJ. on Tues
day, June 23d, 1914, and VIII reopen
at ten o'clock A. M. on Wednesday
July 18th, 1914.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
FAIRFAX HARRISON, Presidsn
Dated May Sth, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
United States Fruits Abroad

Europe is the principal customer for
ali exported fruits from this country
except oranges, lemons and ra,slns
Germany takes about one-half of the
dried apples and the United Kingdom
like proportion of the green apples
exported. Nearly one half of the apri-
cots went last year to France, Ger
many and the Netherlands, while the
United Kingdom alone took one-third
of the total.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
Cow Particular az to It's TlppIe,

A Tralee (England) farmer has
COW which refuses to drink water sup
piled In the ordinary way. Then she
Is thirsty she leaves the field. goes to
lane where there is water tap,
turns this on and takes drink. The
story is supported by photographs.
and the COW Ia credited with turning
the tap of after drinking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
School Teachers Mlsslon.

To capture the citadel OF a child's
mind through love and sympathy: TO
lead pupils toward higher ideals OF
life and duty; to establish closer re
iations between home and school and
state; to exalt purity of life and con.
duet; to strengthen the moral tone Of
the community; TO make good men
and women: to establish and dignity
the profession OF teaching; to make
education attractive: to magnify the
state; to meet the need for educated
citizenship; such Is the exalted mis-
sion OF the tsacher.-Hon. Charles r.
skinner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
Fine for Dairy Farms

We sell great many Pilot Lighting
Plants to dairy farmers. Because dairy
farmers can get even more o-t OF an
A-ctylenc installation than anybody else.
Our Dairy farmer patrons make these
.tccty!cae plants % double work. They
r:l an extra line Of pipe to each barn--
and sometimes ID o.her outtuildinCs. In
,aese buildings theyfasten the great balls
Ci Acstylene light to timbers or rafters.
They also equip these lights with igai-
lion devices - to make them light with
lle pull OF chain without matches.
Two ofthese Acetylene harm lights WI
i'l!ia big dairy barn as light as d2r.
aey WI give more light than a dozen
! n.eras-and unlike Lanterns, they c-:l-
70 ticned ove-.
10 g7-1o y tr,e e A-c.v'eno hcre~
=. Tho htta T.. s5t,,'enfrN - i---
,--.-s~- .-,-.-
L
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
The Thino He Likes.

About the only time the average
man feels any real Importance is when
on an occasional day off he leaves his
S20-a-month fiat and permits soici-
tous and gentle manly real estate agent
to drive him so miles around the coun-
try In an automobile to show him Is
or 20 $4,000 houses. none OF which
he has the slightest Sltention of buy.
ING. s.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
To Cultivate Cheerfuincss.

Sydney Smith once gave woman
score OF recipes for cheerfulness,
end among them was to remember all
he pleasant things said to and Of her.
to keep a box OF candy on the chin.
nsypiece and kettle simmering on
tho hob. Do not give way to melan-
choly; nevE ask why were We
bornY' II you are giving to asking
questions, ask easy ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
Nothing TO Do but Work.

Head Constable Mercer, Tiyerton
has been appohted an inspector under
the "Wart Diseases of Potatoes Or
der" His other appointments are,
borough police chief. fire brigade cap.
tain. inspector OF food and drugs, pc
troleum, explosives. meat. weights and
measures. shop act. mildew in goose
berries. fabrics (misdescription) act
common lodging houses, sheep dipping
order, and cattle diseases, and assist
ant relieving onicer.-Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
Daily ThNiuht.

AS the flowers carry dewdrops.
trembling on the edge OF the petals,
and ready to fall at the first watt OF
wind or brush of wing of bird. so the
heart should carryits beaded words Of
Thanksgiving, aud at the first breath
OF heavenly favor let down the shower
per'umoG with the hearts gratitude.
-lieocher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25

Acetylcne % too. q doubl- Ao a-tp tho
women folks. In addition TO the bca-;2
Of the light. 1t brings even greater cJmven-
ience in the gas COOKING stove.
FOR Acetvlenc is used in gas cooking ranges
IN thousands ofcountry homes just as C.ty g.,
Is used in millions OF city homes.
IN al {! c!these homes the gas range has shot
enod cooking hours aad has done away VI
the drudEeTy OF handling coal, wood and ash, 3.
filot Acetyiene Generators are nc.v ma
10 set out in the back yard-in an ont OF T..
with gas.
Our advertising literature tells ,uhv Z .s az.
sai>, rel able AMI trCab,e pTJIi. W-n.S -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
Hint From kiubbv

Hsr. Blowitt with newspaper)--
John, what does 'wanderlust' mean?"
Mer Husband-"It's an ailment my dol.
ris Are afflicted With
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
To Make Geraniums Bloom.

TO make geraniums branch out and
blossom, place common pin directly
in the center of the end of the main
stalk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
Daily Thought.

Moderation is the silken string rum
Eng through the pearl chain OF virtues.
bishop Hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25

This is Live Town-Adyertise
here and get busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25
CautIon.

Caution is the lower story of pru-
6ence.-Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-25

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here.
Evening star., 1914-03-29
Choose the Material for the Easter Frock
From These
75c, $1.OO and $1.25
Dress Goods
at, a Yard,
| 49c

variety of choose fron,-a OF coors-a
all at the one low price Monday yard Included in this
sale are Alwool 5n Tropical Base blue brown
Awool 5nch Navy Blue Panama, 5onch Navy Blue Whip
cord Awoo Imported Crepe, Atwood Crepe Ratne in coors
OF cream white light blue old mahogany
reseda myrtle brown delft blue black 42incn
Awoo Satin Brocade navigator blue tape brown,
mode and blue 44nch Awoo French Henrietta
terra Gotta plum delft blue and old
Select dress length Monday-sire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Be it said in Peggy's defense before
further relating that which is to follow
that she has never Wanted any claims
to distinction as a faunal naturalist.
That Is to say, Peggy is quite willing
to admit her unfamiliarity with the
habits and manners Of wild beasts Of
any species. So it is not to her dis
credit nor does 1t asperse her natural
girlish timidity If in her adventure with
COW she should be affrighted beyond
measure at the creatures ferocious be-
havior.
It had been. Peggy's determination
when first arriving at the Browns
country place to learn to milk. She
bad seen a musical show once with a
rural scene and a chorus of charm
ing milk maids Ever since Peggy had
pinned to be a milk maid and do as milk
maids do Her mother. as mentioned
before, had been pleased at the thought
Of this, hoping against hope that it was
the birth of domestic instinct in
Peggy.
It would be pleasant to here record
the account Of Peggy's successful en-
gagement with the COW. 1t would
please Peggy's mother unspeakably.
But. ali me, it cannot be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

With a pail and stool and a dear
little bonnet Peggy sets forth alone
to encounter the COW and wrest from
it, as it were, the tactical beverage
for which all cows are famous. 1t
may be that, to an unapprehensive
observer. the cow az Peggy APP
preached it. would have presented an
aspect mild and pacific in the ex-
treme. Cows are commonly said to be
docile. Calmly chewing her cud, the
COW leaned her head over the fence,
and If a COW can ever be said to smile,
she smiled in a most inviting way.
To Peggy, however. 1t was a leer and
most sinister and portentous one. In
the large brown eyes. thought Peggy.
there lurked every vicious and evil de-
sign. And at this point the COW
sneezed-a discordant. terrifying sneeze.
With a shrill scream of fright and
terror Peggy dropped her pail, flung
the stool wildly from her and fed to
the house, her bonnet trailing in the
wind. Alas for mothers fond hopes!
We must find some other way of
tanning to a flame any small spark
of domestic vigor there may be in
Peggy.
(Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01
(Continued.)

the colors in the parlor being green
and white, and in the dining room,
pink and white. The guests were: MT.
and Mrs. G. H. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Payne. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Conklin, Mrs. M. c..
Cater, Mrs. Nellie Washburn, Mrs. E.
A. Galbreth, Miss Effie Ridinger, Miss
Bernice Pelsma, Miss Antoinette M.
Benson, Master Lyle Benson, Master
Walter Payne and Little Marie Hun
ter. The guests presented the host
and hostess with an aluminium set.
Mrs. Sarah Hoover Sanford and Mr..
George A. Bates were married Tues
day night Mt O'Clock at the parsonage
OF the Central Park church by the Rev.
Mr.. Ralph C. Harding. At home after
August in Highland Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powell Of Boone
vile, Mo-, have left for their home
after an extended visit with their son,
M. A. Powell of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

Devoe cad-and-Zinc Paint Is ready
to use. C. M. Hill & Son, 826 Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mont
gomery.
. = .
Mrs. Eta J. Hadley gave an infor-
NAL tea Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Stacey Hadley. her sons bride, who
before her marriage a few days ago
was Miss Agnes Loren, of Atchison,
and sharing honors with her was Mrs.
Hadley's daughter. Mrs. T. N. Gerow,
Of Hutchinson. who with her children,
James and Helen, are guests at the
Hadley home. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. w. e. Mcvey, Miss May
Short. Miss Jennie Jones and Miss
Dorothy Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Hadley are on a
short wedding trip. stopping in Topeka,
and will leave this evening for Kansas
City. where they will make their home.
The Monday Whist club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Parkhurst.
Those who played for absent members
were: Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mrs. Harold
Chase. Mrs. Rollo Parker, and Miss
Dolly Curtis.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Fisher. Miss
Mary Fisher, and Miss Pryor gave an
informal party Tuesday night at the
Fisher home for Miss Rebecca Stanley.
who will be married to Mr.. George
Plat. r.. July II.
=
Mrs. Arthur Springer gave an in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-01

MT. Arthur Springer gave an In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
lFfAIRNt
S1Fle)NQK:
HEALTHlEST FEED FOR HOGS
Glover and Grass, With Slightly Fer
mented Millfeed Is FaVored-Keep
the Trouehs Clean.

The cheapest and the healthiest
feed for hogs is clover and grass,
with slightly fermented millfeed and
bran slop. One-half bushel of millfeed
and the same quantity of bran
mixed with 80 gallons of water. will
make a thick slop. Have two barrels
of slop If you have a herd of IS to
20. They should have just what they
can eat up clean at each meal-feeding
twice day.
Have two troughs, one for slop and
one for water. Give them all the
water they need every day. Give char
coal or wood-ashes, sulphur and
little salt well mixed together.
Keep the pens and troughs clean
wash them out at least once a week
with crude carbolic acid and water
to kill disease germs. Wash the pigs
once a month with soap suds, mix
some wood alcohol in the water, rub
dry, then spray with coal oil This
washing and greasing will kill the lice
and cleanse the skin--a clean animal
properly fed will keep in health and
grow rapidly.
Have shade of some kind in pasture;
hogs suffer from heat and must have
shade during the days and a clean,
dry pen to sleep in at night Spring
pigs intended for the winter market
must be well fed Glover is the cheap
est food. For late summer and fall
IL
Corn has the most food value when
the ears on the stalk are just past the
milk stage.
Hogs should not be kept in small
pens; they need exercise, a change OF
food and a plentiful supply of fresh
grass and clover. If kept in small per
keep pen and yard clean and dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
MULE MOST VALUABLE ASSET
Animals Are Easy to Raise and No
Better Way of Making Money
Than by Breeding Them.

Down South | used to hear them say
'two sets of mules will last a farmer
a whole lifetime" Southern farmers
recognize the value of the mule as a
farm animal and would rather have
a team of mules than a team Of
horses.
Mules are easy to raise, and / don't
know Of an easier way of making
money than in raising and selling
them, says a Missouri writer in the
Farm Progress. ANY kind Of a mule
team that is fairly sound is market
able right now and as a rule the price
goes up along toward planting time In
the spring.
I sometimes break a team of mules
TO work when they are two years and
six months old. They sell well from
that time on till they are from eight
to ten years old. Sucking mules are
always eagerly sought by buyers and
feeders and 1t is a fact that a mule
Is about the easiest thing about the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
PORTER FIXED THE CROUCH
Pompous New York Person Wanted
One Chair to SIT In and Other for
Feet-He Got Them.

large and pompous person. wear
ing a long coat. yellow spats and a
congenial sheer, for several days made
himself obnoxious around a Washing
ton hotel a bit ago.
He announced he was from New
York, ragged the bellboys, jawed the
clerks, cussed the service, roared at
the food. complained about his room
and the elevator and the telephone
and the bar and everything else.
One afternoon he walked over to
the porter and said:
Here, you, I'm going to quit this
town and go back to New York, where
/ can get some decent service. want
you to buy me two seats in a parlor
car on the o'clock New York train.
Get me two seats, now, and meet me
at the station with the tickets. want
one chair to sit in and one to put my
feet In"
The seats we're delivered at the
train just before II pulled out. One
Of the seats was in car No. and the
other was located in car No. 4.-Sat.
urday Evening Post