davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

after she had succeeded in taking ref
uge at the home of her aunt in Oak
land, Cal.
81 was working in Honolulu milli-
merry store as apprentice when my
brother, Manuel, who is living in Oak
land, sent me money to come to him, -
sobbed out the little runaway. my
brother, John, who is only 81, came
to Oakland three months ago and told
Manuel how was being abused. My
other two brothers in Honolulu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
GREAT FISHING ON CANVAS.

Some of the natives over on Camas
last week became hostile, and when
they get in that condition ever there
something always happens. Fishing
in Camas creek being on the hog, they
set themselves about to find the reason
for such a state of affairs, and they
blamed 1t to the screens which pre-
vented the fish from getting up the
creek. The aforesaid screens were
summarily removed, whereat the fish
made rush for the upper end of the
creek. Result: One fish that tipped
the hap scales at ten pounds, without
any cloths on, was relieved of its
watery bed, and anything weighing
less than two pounds was thrown
back into the creek Fishing is said
to have been the best ever shortly
after the removal of the screens
Rigby Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
WORK OF STUDENTS ON DISPLAY.

The annual exhibit day in the
Gooding public schools was held
Tuesday of this week, in the high
school building. Each grade in the
school occupied room in the high
school, and each pupil enrolled in the
schools was represented in some way
in the art work or regular class work
which was displayed on the walls of
the school rooms.
This annual school day was in
augurated three years ago and has
grown to be the largest day, in respect
to enthusiasm and school spirit, which
the schools enjoy. School was closed
in the afternoon Tuesday at o'clock,
and the building was kept open till
six in the evening-Idaho Leader
(Gooding).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
SHEEP FROM UTAH.

d. d. Bush, state sheep inspector for
this part of the state, returned from
Tyhee where he has been for the past
several days inspecting sheep which
are being shipped in by Austin Bros.
of Salt Lake City. They have unloaded
at that point 10000 head and they will
be distributed to different points of
the summer range in Bannock county.
-Pocatello Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
WAR NEWS
LAST NIGHT AND THIS
MORNINGS NEWS ON
MEXICAN TROUBLE
TAMPICO IN A PLIGHT.

TAMPICO, Apr 2O-(via Galveston
Apr. Bolt is known here that AID
miral Mayo made, all preparations TO
protecting Americans ashore, but de
tails were withheld because the AID
miral wished to avoid creating unnec
essary alarm.
The first hint of Intervention, it was
feared, might precipitate an attack or
Americans and if an outbreak should
occur the Imperial Hotel, which is
filled with Americans, likely would be
the center of attack The hotel, how
ever, could easily be made defensible
1t is near the river and readily accessi-
BILE to landing parties of marines from
the Des NIoines, the Chester and the
Dolphin. The Chester and Dolphin con-
tinued yesterday clearing for action.
Rebels were reported to have re-en-
tered Donaceilla and Arbol, where
they advised all residents to remove
to Tampico. 1t is believed the attack
on Tampico might be renewed with
arrival Of constitutionalist reinforce
ments, reported near.
The federals continued strengthen
ing the city's Notifications. There was
a. fight yesterday eight miles west of
the city, from which the federals re-
tired, bringing a few wounded soldiers
here. American marine officers ashore
in uniform here attract much atten-
ton, but so far there have been no
unpleasant manifestations.
Sanitary conditions in Tampico are
deplorable. The streets are in foul
condition and no water is available ex
cept that drawn from wells within the
city, Many of the wells have been
contaminated, and even this supply |
rapidly is becoming exhausted.
Smallpox and feyers are spreading |
Several cases classed in the hospitals
as ''pernicious fever" are said to bear
striking resemblance to yellow fever.
With the approach of hot weather cpl
denies are feared.
Since the siege began, business has
been conducted almost as usual except
during the first few days, when the
rebels made determined efforts to force
entrance into the city. Although so
far there has been no serious lack of {
the cost of all supplies has
advanced enormously, causing great l
hardships among the poorer classes.
BELIEVE AMERICANS EXECUTED.
CHICAGO, Apr. 25.-Twenty refug- {
.es, 19 Americans and one British sub s
ect, have been taken prisoners by 1
duerta's forces and are believed to '
lave been executed by firing squad, T
according to a telegram received from O
Secretary Bryan last night by DR.. o
Herbert A. Parkyn, president of
dexican plantation company. s
Mr.. Bryan's telegram follows: 0
1.-THE following dated April "a, at W
0 a. M, and received from the Am
ricah consul at Vera Cruz is sent for
our information:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
WENDELL OFFERS WELCOME.

The Odd Fellows of this part of thu
state will enjoy a magnificent meet
ing in Wendell, April 27.
This will be- the regular Distric
Anniversary meeting, which has beer
popularized by the active membership
of the order in the past several years
in this district by meetings of almost
unbounded enthusiasm.-Idah Leader
(Gooding).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
GEORGETOWN STARTS TENNIS.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-George-
town University's tennis season open
ed today with Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
ty. A second match between the Bal
timoreans and the Catholic University
is slated for the 28th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $50 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; wha
young men and women, young wive
and husbands and all others need X
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths Of
sex life in relation to happiness In
marriage Secrets" of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday school teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. BY
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph.D., M. D.
Uiepzig).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date."
Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: plain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention Of evils
Under plain wrapper for only $780,
ton oopfc
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
ing day when several members of

ing day when several members OF
Iiuerta's cabinet were present.
The police were called and the doors
of the school were closed Huerta, who
usually knows what action to lake
against the slightest sign of opposi-
ton of his plans was puzzled in this
case He hesitated to order the exc
cution Of the ringleaders; for the same
reason, he hesitated to cause their ar
rest on the grounds of treason Final
ly he solved the whole thing by clos
ing the school for two months Where
upon the irrepressible medical stu
dents held another demonstration of
joy because school was out"
Impress Government Clerks.
If President Wilson were to order
that all the clerks and secretaries III
the postoffice department, for instance,
be formed into military company and
were to be drilled he would cause
Sihiiiul oistelldtlOh 10 that Nllch
followed such an order by Huerta the
other day. Huerta's order extended to
and every day on some of the many
drill grounds around the capital some
company of white-handed. tender-foot-
ed young clerks may be seen hiking Or
swinging guns in the hot sun.
Talked of Strike.
1t was some months ago that Huerta
ordered that the 1000 city policemen in
the capital be QUILTED with rifles, or
ganized on a military basis and drill
ed daily. There is nothing in the
world milder than policeman in Mex
leo City, and the idea of being convert
I'd into soldiers did not appeal to
hem, especially as it didn't mean any
Increase in salaries.
There was some talk of strike an
t was even said that, in retaliation,
he police force had Joined plot
against Huerta, but these projects died
Town and now, any day, companies of
policemen, carrying rifles and ammui-
ion belts and looking exactly like sol
iers may be seen marching away to
ONE suburban drill ground. All of
hese soldiers" which Huerta has
aimed by militarizing the government
apartments, the schools and the po-
ce have yielded him an increased
orce of perhaps 5000 fighting men in
le capital
And the beauty of it is, they don't cost
i'm anything, aside from the expense
uniforms and rifles for they receive
, army wage nor rations. In all these
alters IIuerta is profiting by the mis-
kes of Madero. During the ten days
fighting in the capital before Madero
as overthrow, every policeman dis
,pared from the STREETS. There were
100 of them at the time, greater
lmber than the soldiers engaged on
It'll sides, and whoever had been able
gather the policemen together and
ntrol them would have been able
hold the capital. Huerta doesn't
tend that the policemen shall go in
ding, if he is forced to defend the
ty of Mexico.
Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
VILLA SENDS GREETINGS.

WASHINGTON, Apr 25.-''Just had
an interview with Villa. He wishes to
salute you affectionately and say you
need have no anxiety" This message
was delivered last night to General
Hugh Scott, assistant chief of staff
of the army, from Dr. Carlos e. Rusk
of Ell Paso
General Scott has known Villa for
some time the two having faced each
other across the Rio Grande for many
weeks at Ell Paso and Juarez.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
DRAFTING MEN
IN MEXICO CITY
MORE LIGHT on EOW HCERT4 RE
CRUITS TROOPS FOR IMPEyD.
ING BATTLE.
Boys as Young as 10 Years Pacl
Heavy Riiles-SchO0Is Furnish
Recruits.
(By n United Press Stan Correspond.
ent.)

MEXICO CITY, Apr 25.-To be a
schoolboy in Mexico these days means
that to be a militiaman Huerta is
rapidly militiarizing every group of
men in every walk of life. that he can
clap his attention on.
Three months ago the national agr-
cultural school, in the suburb of the
capital was a quiet. easy going insti-
tuition to nothing alse than agricul-
ture. Today it looks like a barracks.
The professors have been converted in
to captains, majors and lieutenants
and they wear military uniforms in
the class rooms. The students have
all been put into soldiers uniforms
and have been supplied with rifles.
which they are forced to use in prac-
tice. Life in the dormitories has been
put on military basis and day and
night the big school farm is patrolled
by farmer boy sentinels.
Boys Being Drilled.
The boys in the night schools, bus
mess colleges and even private schools
are being drilled, by orders of the
President Not few of the profess
sors in these schools have resigned
their positions rather than become Of
n ln
who remain may often be seen in the |
boulevards of the capital. drilling I'M
der the instruction of real army in
structor. their boy students. Little |
chaps as tender in years as 10. may
be seen in these groups learning how
to carry their rifles and how to man
euver at the orders of a professor cap
tain.
The law students have been forced
into brigade of their own. Two or
three of the leading law instructo in
Mexico have resigned their positions
because they felt they had been humil-
ated by the demand that they become
part of the Mexican army.
Medical StudeRts Protested.
The medical students-medical stu
Tents are alike the world over--were I
90 much even for Huerta. At time |
When no one in the capital dared to t
aise his voice against Huerta These c
medical students astounded the gov +
rnment and populace, making a DEM il
nstration against the removal of the h
cad OF the national school by Huerta, c
nd the substitution of military II ad
his demonstration occurred on a visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
EVA BOOTH IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-Command-
er Eva Booth OF the Salvation Army
will speak at theatre mass meeting
here tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
SIXTH SENSE COMES UP.
Helen Keller Sensed Presence of Old
Friend at Wallace.

Sensing the presence of her frient
and former school-mate, Helen Kel
Ter, now of Spokane, immediatel,
recognized Mrs. Ernest Gneadinger o
this city at the Spokane hotel yet
terday, even before Miss Kellers com
panion, who had also known the Wal
lace lady had recognized her. The re-
markable story is thus told in one OF
the Spokyane papers:
Helen Keller, blind and deaf, start
ed from the dining room at the grill
| room of the Spokane hotel this
morning. AS she passed through the
door her mobile hand in that of her
teacher, Mrs. John Mack, they met a
woman and little child entering the
doorway.
Not a word was spoken by either
party, but the wonderful sixth sense
of the famous blind girl had discov-
cred something familiar in the others
presence, and breaking away from
the guiding hand of her lifelong
teacher, she fairly leaped toward the
approaching woman.
SITS Gertrude"
why it's Gertrude Griffin" ex-
claimed Miss Keller, as she embraced
the other woman.
Mrs. Macy at first astounded at
the action of her pupil but taking
a second look at the woman, whom
Miss Keller had folded in her arms,
she, to, exclaimed. why it really is
Gertrude Griffin"
mo, I'm not Gertrude Griffin any
longer, for now I am Mrs. Ernest
said the other. Its
eight years since I saw you last back
at Radcliffe, and I'm married now.
But how did you know it was me
when you can't see?" The latter re-
mark was made to Miss Keller |
myers. They conversed by clasping
he fingers.
Oh, l knew it was you, | know
many things that others do not" al
hough they can both see and hear"
answered the blind girl. MANY people
hink that because ] cannot see that
am also blind, but most people are
ither blind or fail to see so careless
re they of the great gift of seeing
nd hearing"
Were College Companions.
Mrs. Gneadinger is the wife of a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
Some Smart New Fashions
BY MHUDE HILL

NEW YORK, Apr. 25.--It is prophe
sled that we are to have summer o.
dancing so the smart dressmakers are
thinking in terms of dancing frocks
as it were. This may be one of the
| reasons why the walking length skirt
is emphasized so prominently in the
newest modes.
Another reason may be the unusual
output of beautiful hosiery. Novelties
in this line just received from Paris
are more startling that ever and one
wonders what will come next Of
course the tango stocking had to ar
rive. 1t is in bright colors and so that
the Cubists and Futurists might not be
sighted, the tango backgrounds are
marked with the most wonderful de-
signs that even the Latin Quarter has
seen. Excellent quality is evident,
some being Italian silk with hand em-
broidered figures. In the very expen-
sive stockings there is small rhine
stone in the center of each bit of EN-
broidery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
THE DEATH TOLL.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25-The state
department giving out figures on
casualties at Vera Cruz up to last
night as follows: Americans II
dead; rs wounded. Mexicans-126
dead 1876 wounded. Eight hundred
refugees arrived there up to last
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25

bons. These are to used on dresses
as the season advances and it Is assured
that they will find the same welcome
that they received when first introduce
ed upon the French millinery for
spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
COIOred V0ile Shown.

Colored voile. marquisette and sheer
chiffon blouses are being shown for
wear with white skirts. Beautiful COL
ored lawns and Normandy organdys
the prominent among the tub models.
They are trimmed with plain turnover
collars of linen decorated with hand
embroidery. Delightful designs in yell
low wolfe with collar and cuffs of white
baiste and tight little bows of black
velvet at the throat never fail to at
tract attention.
Taffeta blouses seem to be reserved
for the tailored suits. Charming ones
boast the simple Japanese style finish
ed only with Pierrette frills of lace
or ne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
The Newest Color.


1t is very hard to keep up with all
of the new colors. The latest blue, for
instance, is called Labrador. 1t is a
variety of old blue and looks handsome
on the soft French crepes, crepe de
chimes and other fabrics used for love-
ly spring and summer frocks. The
figured materials of the season are
plain fabrics show marvellous texture
SO that the combination costumes are
more beautiful than words can des-
crbe. The peplum that flares over the
hips and the skirt that is looped up
at the front are eminently new
and equally smart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
Were College Companions.

Mrs Gneadinger is the wife of a
Wallace, Idaho, mining engineer. She
and Miss Keller roomed together in
1902 at Radcliffe college, where Mrs.
Gneadinger graduated in 1908, and
Miss Keller in 1904 Mrs. Gneadinger
learned the deaf and dumb ALPHABET
at that time-Wallace Press-Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
New Tango Errings.

Tango errings are novel and among
the things that have been written about
often. They are of all sizes and shapes,
but the most attractive are those of
These stones patch the ones in pins
worn in the hair. The long jet ones
promise to be the most popular and are
especially becoming to the tall woman.
Duplicates of costly modes can be
found in the better class shops from 81
a pair upwards.
There are so many accessories that
count for so much that it is hard to
describe them all accurately. Too
much, however, cannot be said about
belts. The extremely wide effects still
find favor and are to used more than
ever during the summer. One can pic
ture lovely white frocks with deep Cir
dies of pink and blue satin ribbon or
black velvet, and the sight is pleasing
to contemplate. Smart designs are
made of black MORE silk laid in folds
about the waist and finished top and
bottom with plated frills. Fancy Japa- |
lese materials are used both for belts |
and collars. The Japanese embroider- |
es make exquisite borders for entire |
costumes and fancy separate blouses.
Oil Cloth Ribbon.
One of the great hits of the season in
he line of millinery have been the
tove backing ribbons. Now there
ONES to share their popularity still
mother novelty called the oilcloth rib
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
Dressmakers Are Brave.

1t is a brave dressmaker indeed who
attempts to fashion frocks these days
without due regard to the requii ements
of the dance. Taffetas and satins are
in greater ,lemand than ever, because
they are SOFT and pliable, and much at
tention is given to back as we'll as
front views. Wide sashes and plated
tunics are details of trimming that
must be given consideration.
Garadine is another fashionable ma
terial and some exceedingly pretty
dresses are fashioned therefrom. Blue,
brown, dark red, bright yellow, the
greenish yellows share favor with the
pinks, lavenders and soft reds.
One does not seem to mind the bright
shades that are used to such a great
extent, because they are trimmed with
dark belts and collars and these sup
ply the subduing touch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25
az am just reliably informed at

| I am just reliably informed at
O'Clock Tuesday night soldiers stop
ped train in vicinity of TERRA Blanc;
on Vera Cruz-Isthmus railroad, ia
king following prisoners:
Elliott, engineer
Riley and Hart, conductors.
"All are Americans. These per-
sons were taken to Cordoba or Orizaba
and believed ordered shot
Some Is or more Americans left
for TERRA Blanca. CD. Merron, sec
rotary Isthmus railroad, wife and
four children; j. O. Cook, chief en-
gineer; John Fighter, conductor; j.
f. Langston and wife; kerwin, en-
giner, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ma
comber
Same soldiers stopped at hacienda
Motzorongo on same railroad, taking
prisoners Edward Wunsch and son,
Sidney; A. NJ. Turner, secretary of
the hacienda Motzorongo, all Amer
leans; also a man named Boyd, Brit
ish subject All taken to Cordoba or
Orizaba. 1t is reliably stated that all
these prisoners may be executed. Adj
miral Fletcher and Admiral Badger
have this information
VILLA REASSURES AGAIN.
Ell PASO, Tex, Apr. 25.-The in
ternational political situation cleared
today as affecting the status of the
rebel government and that of the
United States. This city and Juarez |
were perfectly quiet. A long note |
from Secretary Bryan to Carranza |
was transmitted through Juarez to |
Chihuahua last night
General Francisco Villa, who ar
rived at Juarez yesterday, last night |
repeated his declaration that he would
not be drawn into a war with the Uni
ed States, particularly as that would
,nly serve to draw the Huerta chest
luts out of the fire. He repeated these
assertions to George c. Carothers,
pecial agent of the state department,
nd to newspaper men and other Wis
tors. To j. T. McClammy, his cattle
gent on this side of the river he
aid
Its that little drunkard Huerta's
ght; let him fight it. l wish l had {
en- million cartridges right now; I'd
march into Mexico City without a
top" io
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-25

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28

a0led the companies to use the best
machines and pay high wages to
their pilots. The firms could afford
TO provide comfortable quarters for
their pupils and in other wavs % do
things on a scale which does not ex-
st IN am other country.
In order 20 stimulate progress in
aviation, military ayiators were en-
conraged TO enter the big flying COM
petitions and various governments
gave handsome prizes. For this rea-
son, there were thirty starters in the
Prince Henry competition this year,
while the big London Manchester
air race in England about the same
time, brought out only sixteen start
ers.
1t IS now practically certain that
the German and Austrian air scouts
out number all the French, Russian
British, Belgian, Servian and Dutch
aviators, so that in the aerial end of
the war, Germany is far ahead of her
enemies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
state Of ohio. CITY Of TOLEDO,

Lucas, county, s. 8.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that -annot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A d. 1885
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. Adv.