davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
REyEs ROBINSON CAUGHT.

Mai. Reyes Robinson, Of Orozco's
command. who escaped from the pris-
on camp at Fort Bliss several days ago,
was rearrested by the United States Sc
cret service men and returned to the
prison camp Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
sim nav

Next Friday will be Dollar day in FL
PasO. Read Thursdays Herald for dol
lar bargains.-Advertise ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Next Friday will be Dollar day in FL
PasO. Read Thursdays Herald for dol
lar argains.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
p8TeOVr1 DTFe On sVTAT,TpOV.

One of the Mexican federal prisoners
in the smallpox detention CamD at Fort
Bliss died Of smallpox Friday night. The
funeral arrangements viii be made by
the Mexican consul. A child also died
in birth Friday night. There are no
new cases Of smallpox at the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Coming Of
The Sunbeam

Howto Avoid those Pains andDistress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered
It is q pity more women do not know Of
Mothers Friend. This remedy softens the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

the afternoon with her yesterday at
/ her home on South Almond street, she
| did not know that she was celebrating
the twentyeighth anniversary of her
wedding and was appraised of that fact
only by the announcement, made late
in the afternoon by her husband, that
he had not previously heard of any
better half" who excluded the head
of the house from anniversary celebra-
tons. However, their neglect of the
men-folk did not seem to weigh very
heavily on the spirits of the ladies
who were fortunate enough 70 be pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in sew
ing and pleasant conversation, and the
splendid refreshments were eaten with
as much satisfaction and pleasure as
if the lords of creation" had been in
cluded in the festivities. Those who
were invited were the Mesdames Rich
ardson, John Mix, Frank Mix, Marsh,
John Childers, Boyd Childers, George
Childers, Everton Cherpillod, Hagan
and McInturff; the Misses Grace Nc
Inturff and Mary Mix; and Master AL
fred Hagan.
The partial eclipse of the moon
which took place last evening between
the hours of and was watched with
interest by most of the residents of |
Moscow. When interviewed as to the |
nature of the eclipse, w. S. Morley,
professor of astronomy in the universe
-y, said that the eclipse though inter.
,sting because of the remarkable clear
1ess of the night, was not in any sense
and did not suggest any COM
nent because it had no unaccustomed
eatures. Though there will be to-
al eclipse of the sun August 81, 1T will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

be visible as small partial eclipse
only in the northeastern part of the
United States.
There will be free, illustrated lee
ture at the Methodist church, Saturday
evening, March IA, on "Mormonism. !"
The speaker, May Cummisky Bliss,
has been before the American people
for twenty years, during which time
she has spoken in all the large cities
of the United States. She has made
a special study Of Mormonism from
every angle and at close range, having
spent much time in learning the
teachings as expounded by the pres
ident of Zion" as we'll as personally
interviewing many of the Latter Day
Saints" Miss Bliss handles the Nor
mon question from every view point,
domestically, politically and religious
ly.
At Z o'clock last evening, at Riden-
baugh hall, the second-year class of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE-BUTTERCU AND SIN
gle Comb Buff Orpington eggs, $3.50
per setting of Is. Kathryn Driscoll,
Phone 1867. 39tf
1t Pays to Advertise.

Contributed to the Columns of The
Star-Mirror by one of the many sub
scribers who reads the ads.)
We see the Studebaker
Is being sold down in Troy.
By an Olson and a Johnson
1t must give them much joy.
And selling such pretty car
That is able to buck the stumps,
And travel over all kinds of roads
Smooth or wet, bitches or bumps.
And then again in Moscow
| notice we have cars,
But the agents seem to be afraid
To advertise their wares.
So we will have to telephone
To Olson and Johnson for Studebak-
er,
For our wife she wants to ride
And you will have to come and take
her
For / have no time to spare
And she will surely know,
If she says the car it suits her,
We will then cough up the dough.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

The Lotus club met this afternoon
with Mrs. John F. Nicholson.
A. H. Olson, formerly Of Pullman,
has just moved to Moscow.
A. w. hammers and w. j. Ross of
Clarkia, are visitors in Moscow.
j. A. Cook of Lewiston, an automo-
bile salesman, was in Moscow today
Miss Elva Brown recently returned
from California where she spent the
winter.
f. c. MCGOWAN and wife of Deary,
were arrivals in Moscow today on
brief visit.
Mrs S. T. Owings was this afternoon
hostess at the regular meeting of the
Hi Yu club
VIM Peterson and his family will
leave next week for Eugene, Ore,
where they will make their future
home.
Listenl Don't miss the Moose Min
strel and Dance Saturday night, the
18th, at Eggan's hall Overture at |
S.45. Tickets soc and Use. L36-1 |
Mr. and Mrs Charles Swadener left |
today for Spokane where for the next |
ten days they vii be the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Lyman Reed.
Today before Attorney II. r. Smith,
Z. S. Commissioner, Archie Lammere
of Clarkia, made final proof on his
stone and timber claim.
Roy o. johnson, county probation
officer returned today from Poilatch,
Bovill and other points where he has
been visiting the schools on juvenile
delinquency cases.
The Pleiades club met this afternoon
with Mrs. James H. Forney at her
home on A street Miss Permeal
French the president of the club, was
ill and unable to conduct the meet
ing
In a letter recently received by w. t
d. Roth, T. Brown, former Moscow {
councilman reports that during the I
heavy storm in California 1891 inches c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

the college of practical agriculture
entertained the members of the class
who will receive their diplomas to-
night at an elaborate and beautifully
appointed dinner. Covers were laid
for all the young ladies of Ridenbaugh
hall and for the forty members of the
short course classes. The guests of
honor besides the senior class, were
Miss French, Mr.. Carlyle, Mr.. Sisson
and Mr.. Hamilton. At the honor guest
table, besides these four persons, were
seated, Clarence Edmundson, princi-
pal of the short course school, Mr..
Abel, last years graduate of the
course. Mr.. Krom, valedictorian of
the graduating class, Mr. Winegardner,
is historian, Mr.. Myer, the president of
the class, Miss Dart and Miss Way
man of the senior class of the universe
ty, and Miss Olson, freshman. No
after-dinner speeches were made, but
shortly after leaving the dining room,
the company INDUCED in dancing in
the assembly room.
Cards have been received in Mos
cow announcing the marriage of A p. |
formerly professor of an !
Gent languages at the University of |
Idaho, to Miss Jessie Goddard of Port |
land. Miss Goddard is a graduate of |
the University of Wisconsin.
Has cured others, will cure you-A
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

: of rain fell within twenty-four hours
near Los Gatos.
Listen. Don't miss the Moose Min
strel and Dance Saturday night, the
18th, at Eggans hall. Overture at
S:45. Tickets soc and 75c. L36-1
Herman Junge, formerly of this city
but now manager of the Hub store at
Pullman, was in the city last eve
ming coming over to attend the Elks'
dance. He returned home this piorn-
ing
The city police department is still
working on clues that may yet lead to
the detection of the miscreant who
has been recently engaged in poisoning
dogs. No developments were reporr-
ed today in the matter.
Ensigns Smith and Moys of the
Salvation Army in Spokane will give
an illustrated lecture on the Rescue
and Social Work of the Army Friday
evening, March 10, at 1870. 1t is hoped
that the people of Moscow will give
them a full audience as their work
is deserving.
Jim" Keane, star guard on the var
sity basketball team, has just recov
cred from severe attack of tonsilitis
and is again attending classes. He
has been under the care of a physician
for the past week and will not be able
to enter the Idaho-W Washington cham |
pionship games at Pullman this week. |
Professor Lyman P. Wilson of Inc
university law school and Professor
e. NJ Hume of the history depart
ment left Moscow today for Mullen
and Wallace respectively where they
will serve Friday evening as judges
In triangular debates between the
Mullen, Wallace and Kellogg high
schools.
At a classmeeting last night the
freshmen at the university got to-
gether their war "togs" in preparation
for the annual St. Patracks day fight
with the sophomores and named a
to make final arrangements
for the event. The committee will {
meet representatives of the second
,ears class and decide on the character
Of the scrap. Its membership includes
Purdy, Groniger, Turk" Gerlough,
Ayers and M. Ison. {
Cards have been issued by Mrs. T.
l. Meeker, Mrs. Lyman Wilson, and
hrs. Frank Stanton for a party on
Saint Patrick's day to be given at
he Guild hall The invitations are so
beverly gotten up as to merit special
mention. The crest is gilt wishbone
nclosing leaf of green shamrock. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

idaho dry in 1915" was the slogan
of every department at the mid-year
meeting of the state w. c. T. U. held at
Weiser Friday and Saturday. Twenty
six delegates from this vicinity, eight
from Boise, attended the sessions and
returned last evening highly enthus-
iastic over their conference. Mrs.
Lulu Shepard of Salt Lake made four
addresses, rousing her listeners to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm. Each
department of the state association
told how it could aid in making Idaho
dry in 1915 and the nation dry in 1920.
There was a large delegation from
over the state.-Boise Statesman.
Miss Hazel Woods, member of the
senior class at the university, last eve
ming entertained the senior girls at
her home on Deakin avenue. That
boys are not necessary to good time
and that girls when thrown on their
own resources are quite able to pro-
vide jolly entertainment were shown
by the clever results of the principal
game of the evening. Each young
lady, with the aid of shears, blank
booklet, and supply of magazines
from which pictures could be cut,
made for one of her classmates an
Illustrated history of the subjects
college career. The game gave ample
opportunity for good-humored thrusts
md sly hints for the future. After the
entire edition de luxe of these valua-
)le' works of art was completed, the |
hostess served refreshments, and her
quests shortly after took their leave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

Next Monday the parcels post regula-
lions will be extended to- the shipment
of books and magazines through the
mails, Postmaster Cornwall having re-
ceived a bulletin on the subject I'm
der the present ruling books are in the
third class and the rate up to eight
ounces is four cents. Merchandise
takes the parcels post rate on pack
ages in excess of four ounces. Now
the parcels post will apply to books
over eight ounces, and this will make
a material reduction from the former
When Mrs. G. w. Barge invited
of her women friends to spend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12

The text of the invitations printed il
ven be. At little partie, On st. Pat
ricks's Day at the Guild Hall" TIL,
names of the hostesses appear il
green ink on the inside page. The
envelopes are sealed with a green
stove pipe" hat with leaf of sham
rock tucked in the hat-Dard
Listen. Don't miss the Moose Min
strel and Dance Saturday night, the
18th, at Eggan's hall. Overture at
S:45. Tickets soc and 75c. L36-1
High school students started war
scare Friday night by running a big
white flag bearing the figures IA" to
the top of the state house 90-foot flag
staff So many calls of inquiry were
| telephoned into the state house as to
whether or not the flag meant the
calling out of the militia to go to
Mexico that it was ordered lowered
1t was then found that the figures
were made of hair pins and the flag
was accepted as one emblematic of.
woman suffrage.-Boise Statesman.
Kreisler is today one of the most
fascinating figures in the world of
music. Few artists of any time so hold
the admiring affection of the public
His attractive personality, his modesty
of demeanor, his artistic sincerity, are
Spokane Auditorium Theatre, March
16. 1888
Some of the most substantial work
that has been done toward road i'm
provement in the vicinity of Moscow
during the past week of good weather
is now in progress in district No. So |
northeast of the city. A long stretch |
of road near the Watson farm is being |
graded by Supervisor P. H. Danly and |
will be sanded within q short time |
IL is said that the roads are now in
the best of condition for working.
Mr.. Danly has a number of men and
teams working in his district and is
setting a good example for others who
have not been so prompt in taking adj
vantage of the spring weather.
Any residents of Moscow wishing
to suggest names of certain books
hey desire purchased for the Car
legie library will kindly write the
titles and if possible the authors name
IN slip of paper and deposit it as
soon as possible in the box on the
Librarians desk, or send it by mail
o the librarian. A committee of the {
library board will carefully consider {
he purchase of all books thus 1us {
rested although they cannot agree to c
include all of them. Names of books |
ther than fiction are especially So /
icited. 3Stf e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, Mar. 12.-Fore-
east till D. m. Friday: Fair
tonight and Friday.
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
PREDICTS new RELIGION.
Noted Rabbi Says 1t Will Supersede
All Creeds If Todav

Noted Rabbi Says It Will supersede
All Creeds Of Today.
Rabbi Nieto. one of the most elo-
quent pulpit orators in the west. has
outlined Il new religion which he said
should supersede the creeds Of today.
The religion of the future. he asserts.
will be nonsectarian. It will be a
combination of the best thoughts con-
tanned in all past and present religions.
II believe it possible" says Rabbi
Nieto. "for America to have religion
of its own, founded on the characters
Of it's great men. the highest ideal of
God the Sabbath day to indicate
mans liberty and with national days
as feast days. Social service is the
foundation upon which we must erect
the new religion.
''I believe the new religion will be a
concept Of the best things in life to
keep one in the pursuance Of all things
good and noble and true
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
FLOWER FIRE.

Some Plants Will Emit Mysterious
Radiance at Times.
The most wonderful-i might almost
be said piritual-attribute of flowers is
neither their beauty of color or form
nor their fragrance, but, strangely
enough, mysterious radiance that
sometimes surrounds them, writes ].
Carter Beard. It is strange that this
flower fire is so little known and so sell
dom noticed.
The best time to watch for and to
witness the emission Of flower fire is
just after sunset of a warm day, when
the atmosphere is perfectly dry and
clear. On the contrary, if the air is
dense or the day. has been rainy moth
ing Of the kind can be seen. The light
emitted from flowers is sometimes con-
tinuous, but oftener, perhaps, repre-
sents itself in flashes and chickering's
like the sparks from a piece of paper
that has been electrified. The duration
of the light varies according to the
state of the atmosphere and the sort Of
flowers that are under observation.
A daughter Of Linnaeus is credited
with having been the first, as long ago
as 1852, to have observed the luminous
| emanations. While seated alone in her
| fathers garden on fine, warm sum-
| mer night her attention was attracted
| to cluster Of the common nasturtiums.
whose flowers shone with iridescent
luster amid the surrounding gloom.
Captivated by the charming novelty of
the spectacle. she repeated her noe.
turnal visit to the flowers a number of
times and never once failed to witness
the gleam of the nasturtiums.
Numerous other flowers. many OF
which can be found in our gardens, are
discovered to be self luminous after ex-
posure to the strong. sustained light OF
the summer sun, for not only do groups
Of nasturtiums exhibit the phenome
non, but the corolla Of the common sun
flower, the dahlia, the tuberose, the
yellow lily, and. indeed, a number OF
blossoms not named here-Christia1
Endeavor World.
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
GLENDORADO.

Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Eunice, returned home Saturday
evening from Becker, where they
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. A. Young and daughter,
Vessa, were pleasantly surprised Sat-
urday evening by about so of their
friends, who gathered at the Arthur
Crook home. Games were played un-
til midnight when dainty luncheon
was served. A purse of money was
given as token of remembrance,
and all departed for home wishing
them health and good luck in their
future home.
A. E. Norten of Minneapolis is a
pleasant visitor at the Hubbard
home this week.
Miss Cora Hubbard, VIM. Penrod
and Arthur Halvorson made a bust.
ness trip to Minneapolis on Wednes-
day. returning Saturday.
A large crowd from here attended
the Swan dance on Saturday evening
and good time is reported.
Gust Carlson has his large barr
completed which is a great improve
ment to his farm.
Those who were fishing at Ell
lake Saturday and Sunday we're Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Penrod and daughter
Eunice, Perry Wolfe, Harry Bemis
Leslie Crook, Kenneth Davis ar(
John Hughes. They met with grea
success.
There will be a dance at the Jo'
Chivalier bowery on June l8. Every
body invited. Lateral Bros. O
Foley will furnish the music.
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
EDUCATION DOUBLES The
PROFITS OF THE farmer.
Federal Investigators Seek to Find
Best Management Methods.

To determine where farmers are
making and by what methods, broad
study has been begun by the farm
management experts of the department
Of agriculture, who have taken select
ed areas in the important agricultural
sections and are making careful sur
veys.
The purpose of this study is to help
the good producers to make money and
to know how and where they are max
ing it. The profits of the individual
farmer are studied to determine the
factors that control his income
One interesting feature of the re-
ports is the evidence that men with Il
high school education made almost
double the profits of those without
this training, and that farmers with a
college education made an average in
come of SO per cent more than those
with high school records.
The reports of surveys in Indiana,
illinois and Iowa show startling re-
suits. On one-third of the 273 farms
operated by owners it was found that
the farmer was not even earning for
himself the wages of a section hand
after the moderate interest of 5 per
cent had been allotted on the invest
ment in real estate. farm equipment.
stock and supplies. In other words.
one man out Of every three whose
farms were studied would be better
off financially if he sold his farm. in
vested his money at 5 per cent and
went to work for some one else
More than 1S per cent Of the 273
farms were losing 5000 to $500 a year
for their owners. and Is per cent lost
from $500 down to 81 or managed tc
"break even" Slightly more than IS
per cent made between 81 and $1,500
and only per cent made profits OF
$1,50O or more. These records were
made in one of the best farming re
gions Of the United States, with the
averaging farm capital of each farm
| averaging more than $4,000. After de
| Quoting per cent interest on the capi
tai the 273 owners made an average
profit Of $40S on his investment, o.
| less than IA per cent.
| The 247 tenant farmers whose opera
tons were included in the survey farce
better on net profits than farm owners
This is held to be ample proof that tn
man with small capital should .ren
rather than buy a farm.
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
SPENCER BROOK.

Miss Emroy Ellingwood is home
for her summer vacation.
Leonard Cyrus left for Buffalo on
Friday evening of last week. From
there he will 60 to his home at How
ard Lake.
Miss Mary Walker returned to her
home week ago Sunday after COM
pleting a most successful term of
school at Zimmerman. Miss Walker
has been reelected for the next year.
Mrs. John Kick of Princeton is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Luker.
Rev. Larson of Princeton preached
in the Mckenzie school house week
ago Sunday evening. While there he
organized a Sunday school, with Ina
McKenney as it's superintendent.
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
A GLIMPSE OF MANCHURlA.
lts Wind Whipped Natives and lie
Empty Brown Wastes.

lis Wind Whipped Natives and Its
s Empty Brown Wastes.
Manchuria means an interminable
brown plain-dry stubble. endless,
empty burrows to be filed by and by
with millet, kaoliang, waving, wonder
full green plumage, high as man and
higher, in which not many years ago
the japanese hid whole armies.
Today it is the emptiest, most silent
spot in Asia. 1t spreads out flat and
tranquil in unthinkable forgetfulness.
The sun beats down a6ercely out of a
deep, unbroken field of turquoise blue.
The air is. biting cold. A sudden
breath Of it is like slap. A great
tingling follows and sense of extraor-
dinary buoyancy. One feels impelled to
laugh, to shout, to strike out, to do
violent things. To sleep or sit with
folded hands would drive one mad.
There is that in the air which compels
like the lash of a whip.
OVCA ILLS UAOWA WdSLC, Suc1Ccl1uS q
million seedlings, trails an endless line
Of native life-a dull blue, curiously
blunt outline-wheelbarro men with
sprawling legs and arms wide out
stretched, coolies with bamboo poles
slung across their shoulders, innumer-
able mules, cased like warriors in brass
studded brides and headpieces, don
keys picking little steps with litters on
their backs, with wide toppling loads,
with native women sitting astride far
back upon their tiny launches.
These Manchu people are big, bold
| faced race, with brown skins whipped
dull red by the northern winds. Shape
less bundles of them, hoods pulled ove7
ears, stand at the stations and stamI
their feet and beat their arms an(
watch the trains come in. A stragglin:
line of native soldiers in bungling blacl
uniforms, their heads wound tightly il
black turbans, great splash Of bloot
red lettering across their breasts, pre-
sent arms rigidly. with bayonets fixed
as the train pulls in and draws out
From "The Color of the East" b.
Elizabeth Washburn.
The Princeton union., 1914-06-11
new ZEPPELINS NOISELESS
invention Would Add Much to 1hei
Value Against an Enemy.

invention Would Add Much to Their
Value Against an Enemy.
Germans are delighted over the lat
est achievement of Count Zeppelin in
perfecting an invention which makes
his airships practically noiseless in the
sky. =.
Berliners had an opportunity of OBJ
serving the effect Of the invention
when the new army Zeppelin No. 25
cruised over Berlin with hardly audi
BILE evidence of it's proximity.
The passenger Zeppelin Hansa.
which also sailed over Berlin. gave the
usual sound of it's approach when
miles away through the rumble Of it's
engines and propellers.
All this is done away with in the
latest army and navy Zeppelins, which,
as the papers proclaim. will henceforth
be able to sail through misty or foggy
| skies without giving warning to an
enemy that "DreadnOughts of the air.
are coming.