davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Bravery and cdwardiee.

Cowar6iice is often Ignorance. Are any men brave more ready to take their lives in their hands. to reckon death as one of the daily encounters. than the deep sea fishermen? Yet a group of these men brought to London by one of their missionaries have been seen too terrified to cross the street The police had to stop the trafhc to all low them to cross. The quick. quarrel some, feafIess cockneys who laughed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Wind and Waves.

Waves travel faster than the wind which causes them. and in the bay of Biseay frequently during the autumn and winter in calm weather a heavy sea gets up and rolls in on the coast twenty-four hours before the gale which causes it arrives and of which it is the prelude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

at them-how would they feel Tn a freezing storm in the North sea? A spider may terrify the most courageous of women and veteran shrink from q cat Every hero has his weakness. and we may believe every coward has a point where he turns and will fight the worId.-London Outlook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
sadder Still

'Tt is a sad moment in Iife.' said Cynic "when you find that love. glory, happiness. are not worth d cigar.'
 Ut is a decidedly sadder moment still.'' said his friend. when you find that the cigar itself is bad .''-Kansas City Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Pa. what is meant by tf1e psyche logical moment?''
 When l give your mother a check. my son, that is the psychological mo- ment for me to tell her 1 won't be home until fate."-Birmfngham Age Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
strenuoua Love.

DO yer love me. 'Erb ?''
 Love yer, Liza. I should jest think I does. Why. if yer ever gives me up I'll murder yer. can't say more'n that, can I?"-London Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Very Mav;ra.

Talk about moving things with a. Aerrick-the most powerful thing known to move man is woman's eyes.-FIorida Times Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Re Careful

Blobbs-That fellow Skinnum is aI- ways boasting about his pull Slobbs Well. don't let him apply it to your ieg.-P Philadelphia Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
A Phenenenon.

ssWhat is a phendmenon. Uncle BiIi?''
 A phenomenon is a small boy about your size who never bothers anybody London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
A Better Term.

Mot much of town.'
 "One horse. chg "Well, trifle faster than that. Sup. pose we say one cylinder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 IN LODGING HOUSE FIRE

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 1s-Two per sons were killed and several injured, three seriously. in fire today that destroyed a rooTning house known as the .sHayloft.'' It is believed that a lighted lantern, kept in the hallway for late corners, either fell or was knocked down, causing the blaze.
 The dead are Louis Alexander, a cripple, smothered in bed Chester ISawrey. IS, son of the rooning house keeper.
 A large part of the business sec. tion of Pottsyil1e. Pa, was destroyed by fire with a loss of $2.ooO. GOO.
 The Japanese Diet voted s2ooo, coo to defray expenses of the coronation Of Emperor Yoshihito.
 The flour mill of Amos K Ashley, at Bordentown. N. J., was destroyed by fire. The loss was $00 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
It,s a Lonu Wax om.

Willie-Paw, when will the milIea- nium be here? Paw-When people go on strike for more work and less pay, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
WeII. what ahe Ruvs Ia Hera.

Alice Does Mand's new gown fit her figure? Marie-It fits what she wants people to think is her fgure.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
PsYchoIoaicaI Moment

Things are his property alone who knows how to use them.-xe xenophon,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
GARFIELD PEOPLE
BOOST CARNIVAL
ABOUT 75 BUSINESS MEN FROM
THAT CITY WERE IN MOSCOW
LAST EVENING.
We're Out On an Auto Junket Boost.
ing Nj. w. A. Picnic Scheduled for
Garfield in June.

Fifteen motor cars carrying a band
and rs boosters for the M. w. A. Picnic
and Carnival to be given at Garfield
June 4, 3, and 6 under the auspices
of the commercial club, passed through
Moscow late yesterday afternoon.
The party left Garfield early in the
morning and visited Elberton, Steptoe,
st. Johns, Endicott, Colfax, Pullman,
Moscow, and Palouse. The roads were
said to be in excellent condition and
party was highly pleased with the
trip when it passed through Moscow
on the home stretch.
Six teams will participate in base
ball tournament for prize of $125.
There will be games and contests of
all kinds, including tug of war be-
tween teams of three saddle horses.
Governor Lister will speak on the
morning of the 4th, ]. G. Lawrence,
former member of the state railway
commission, will speak on the 5th and
other well-known men will appear ut
other times.
The visitors were given a splendid
welcome here by prominent business
men of Moscow and because of the
brief stay in the city was due the fact
that some formal reception coul1 not
be rendered them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
PROUD OF HER MiDSHIPMAN
Record OF Ensign Foster at Vera Cruz
is Said to Have Been Fine.

WASHINGTON, May 27-(SpeciaD
Idaho may be proud of the record of
one of her midshipmen, now an ensign,
Paul Frederick Foster, and his dis
tinguished services at Vera Cruz.
The young ensign was nominated to
the United States naval academy in
1907, by United States Senator Dubois,
and graduated from the academy in
1911 as ranking midshipman of his
class.
At the engagement at Vera Cruz he
was an ensign on the U. S. Battleship
Utah, and was given charge of the
first landing party from the Utah.
They landed under fire and cleared the
wharf and the streets before them
and finally captured the municipal
building of Vera Cruz AS a recog-
milton of his success in leading the
engagement, he was made temporary
Provost Marshall of the city, res
possibility that ranks with the res
possibility that is usually placed up
on the commanders in the United
States navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
MOVING PICTURES
OF GREAT VALUE
IDAHO INDUSTRIES AND IT'S DE-
YELOPMENT WILL BE SHOWN
BROADCAST.
Work of IdahO-Panama Commission
Will be of Immense Value to
the State.

Probably no feature of the Idaho ex
hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco next year will at
tract so much attention as will the
series of pictures which are now be-
ing collected by j. w. Jones, director
of Idaho's exhibit. Mr.. Jones is gath
ering both "still' and motion pictures
which are representative of all of the
| leading industries and enterprises in
every section of the state and already
he has made wonderful collection
The pictures will be displayed in the
Idaho building at San Francisco and
will later be shown all over the coun-
try.
Mr.. Jones was well pleased with the
collection of pictures which he was
able to get at the university, both Of
the Campus Day pageant and of de-
partment equipment, live stock and the
buildings themselves. He is spending
today at Lewiston photographing the
ivy Day" festivities at the Lewiston
State Normal school. Tomorrow he
will go to Grangeville to secure mo-
ton pictures of the big annual horse
show which will be a splendid repre-
sentation of the live stock industry
of the state.
He will return to Moscow on Sat
urday of this week to secure a series
of motion pictures of the hog cholera
serum plant at the university. Mr..
Jones was much impressed by the
workings of the serum plant and is
desirious of securing pictures which
will portray its exact workings and
the various steps in the process of Sc
rum manufacture. 1t is said that pic
lures of serum manufacture have never
been shown anywhere in the country
and they will, it is thought, prove quite
a novelty in the movie" shows. The
pictures will be shown all over the
as well as at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
During the early part of next week
Mr.. Jones will visit Potlatch to add to
his collection series of photographs
of the Potlatch Lumber company's |
Dig mill and logging operations.
In the operation of the movie ma
chine" Mr.. Jones is being ably as
sisted by Will E. Hudson of Seattle. |
Mr. Hudson will be remembered by |
he first students at the university |
lfter its doors were opened in 1892.
vt that time he was resident of
lendrick. He spent two years at the
University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
Utilize Waste Products.

"How to utilize our waste agricul-
ltural products is big question. We
pointed out year ago, that the time
was not opportune for the installation
of a commercial cannery here, unless
operated in conjunction with some
other form of by-product plant. 1t
has been suggested that we utilize the
great amount of straw which is now
going to waste, in the making of straw
board Your committee will look into
this matter further to ascertain if
this would be feasible. From our
limited knowledge of this matter, it
appears that there would be no diff
Guilty in the manufacture of this pro-
duct, but the market for same would
be very questionable, as the industries
in which straw board is used, for the
purpose of packing, ETC., have not been
developed to any extent in the north
west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
PLANS LAID FOR
BOND ELECTION
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
PROMINENT TAXPAYERS HELD
LAST NIGHT.
Opinion Expressed that Coming Elec-
tiOn for Paving Improvements Will
Be Unanimous.

Nearly 100 enthusiastic taxpayers
for the purpose of organizing to pro-
mote the special city paving bond cleo
tion to be held June 8. A temporary
organization was perfected by the cleo
tion of B. T. Byrns, chairman; and G.
L. Thompson, secretary. This organ
ization was subsequently made per-
committee from each of the three
wards which constitute the general
executive committee were chosen.
Committee from the south ward con-
sists of G. B. Green, chairman; T. A.
Meeker, Victor Rapstedt. Committee
from west ward-Jay Woodwork,
chairman; w. G. Barge, G. A. Hagan.
Committee from east ward-J. w.
Lieuallen, chairman; Herman Wilson,
Fred Veatch.
This organization as outlined above
was given full power to appoint sub
committees to carry on campaign and
to work up complete registration in
the various wards so as to get out
a full vote and have a complete ex-
preston of the people on the most i'm
portant subject confronting the city
of Moscow this year.
A number of those present made en-
i ~f II,
proposed bond election and the opinion
was expressed by some that the vote
in favor of the bonds would be unani
nous.
An interesting and frank statement
is in the course of preparation by the |
mayor and members of the council and |
city attorney relative to points of in
terest in the approaching question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
LETTER CARRIERS WILL MEET
Latah County Association VIII Gather
at Kendrick Next
Saturday.

KENDRICK, May 27.-(SpeciaD-
The Rural Free Delivery Carriers as
sociation of Latah county will meet
here Saturday. May 80, at 1880 p. M,
at which time the members will partici-
pate in a general program looking for
in this county. Judge James H. Forney
of Moscow will deliver the principal
address, having been invited to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
FIERCE HOT WAVE IS
SWEEPING THE EAST
NEW YORK SUFFERING THE HOTTEST MAY
WEATHER IN HISTORY OF CITY
REGISTRATIONS ARE REPORTED
Five Deaths Reported at Canton and Scores of Pros
trations Elsewhere - Lake Breeze
Helped Chicago

NEW YORK, May 27.-The hotties
May weather in the history of the city
was promised for this afternoon by the
weather bureau. At noon the officia
temperature was SO but the street
thermometers registered several de-
grees higher. The humidity is very
high.
Three prostrations are reported on
the east side and deaths of many in
fants have resulted from the heat
Thousands of people spent the after
noon at the parks and ocean beaches.
Deaths in Ohio.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Five deaths
directly due to the heat have occurred
at Canton and scores of prostrations
have occurred elsewhere in the state.
Showers this morning gave temporary
relief but at noon the mercury started
climbing again. Ice companies are
swamped
East is Sweltering.
WASHINGTON, May 2I-The entire
east is sweltering in the hottest wealth
er in years. The thermometer reg
istered today at 80 or higher at New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Charlestown. The humidity here is
unusually intense.
Cooler in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 27.-A cool breeze on
Lake Michigan early this morning
gave Chicago welcome relief today
from yesterdays hot wave.
Willamette River Rising.
PORTLAND, May 27.-The William
ette river continued to rise today but
there is no danger as yet. Lower
docks have been inundated and goods |
have been moved to the upper docks |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
BISHOP SCADDING DEAD.

PORTLAND, Or, May 27-The Right
Reverend Charles Scadding, Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of Oregon, died
early this morning of pleural pneu-.
monia. He was taken i'll last Thurs
day and was SO years of age. He is
survived by a widow. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
DUMB BRUTES GET FORTUNE.
Arizona Spinster Passed Away and
Left Her Money for Aid Of
Dumb Animals.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 27.-Miss
Myra Tyrrell, aged so, died here today
leaving a beautiful home in the fash
ionable district of the city and her
entire estate to be devoted to home
for stray cats, dogs and other dumb
animals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
WAS NO SURRENDER.
ShafrOth Defends the Currency Meas
ure in the Senate Today.

WASHINGTON, May PA denial
that the Glass-Owen currency bill was
an "Abject surrender to Wall street
was voiced in the senate today by
Senator j. F. Shafroth of Colorado.
fThe effect of the law was felt in fl
nancial circles from the day it was
passed." he said. "It also surely
averted a panic"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
SPLENDID DETAIL
MARKED PAGEANT
CONCEDED THAT CAMPUS DAY EN-
ERCISES YESTERDAY WE'RE
BEST EVER WITNESSED.
Every Department was Represented
and the Event Goes Down in History
as Greatest of all Events.

The good fairy that has always so
graciously presided over past campus
days, after showing an ugly mood Mon
day returned yesterday in more radiant
good humor than ever and bestowed
wealth of favors in the way OF fair
skies, soft air, and fresh verdure, that
filled to the brim the cup of satisfac-
ton and pleasure for the three thou
sand persons gathered on the campus
to see a pageant and dances and to
listen to a program which has not, in
the history of the university, becn sur
passed for beauty, charm, and inter-
est. Postponements have not ordinar-
lily the most salutary effect on en-
thusiasm or On the character of per
formance; but the necessary change
of campus day from Monday to Tues
day seemed to have no result other
than to heighten interest and to per-
nit the participants to make better
preparation. IL the eACfeHlely 1n3en-
ious and elaborate displays made by
the various colleges of the university
today did not arouse the deepest pride
in the resources of the state of Idaho
as we'll as stir the profoundest loyalty
to her chief educational institution,
then no subsequent event can hope to
achieve those desirable ends. From
first to last the exhibits and the eXer-
cises were an increasing delight; and
on every side were heard expressions
of the most unstinted praise Tor the |
merit of the conception and for the |
skill and industry with which the |
many details were carried ont. From |
he moment wher the crowds caught |
4 first glimpse of the queen and her
IS attendants high up on the slope i'll
he south gardens until the sun set
md the students gathered to sing on
he university steps, no accident or
slightest mistake marred the perfec-
ion of the spectacle and entertain
nent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
Known i'm Moscow.

Paul Frederick Foster was former
ly student at the university and re-
ceived his appointment to the naval
academy while an undergraduate. He
did not remain here to complete his
course but went at once to Annapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
Committee Organized.
Relative to Industries.

Second: Industries looking to the
utilization of our raw natural re-
sources, such as clays and timber, and
the further utilization of the waste
material incidental to the timber in
dustry; clearing of cut over timber
lands will fall under this head.
Third: The fostering and assisting
in the manufacture of mechanical ap-
pliances brought to our attention,
which are suitable.to be manufactured
at this point
Fourth: The building up and ex-
pansion Of the industries that we now
have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT BACK AT WORK.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Colonel
Roosevelt returned here this morn
ing from Washington. He immediate
ly plunged into his work at the Out
look office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27-President
Wilson was expected to attend today
the opening of the American Methodist
university. Formal dedicatory exer-
cises, with a flag raising, were on the
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
Difficult to Compete.

Therefore, we would be compelled
to look for a market for our product,
east of the Rocky mountains, and SO
far east that we would find it difficult
to compete, owing to high railroad tar
iff. with the eastern manufacturers.
We all realize that there is a great
waste of the agricultural possibilities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
BASEBALL SCORES.
National

National
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, s.
New York, 8; Chicago,
Boston, z; st. Louis, 4.
American
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 5.
st. Louis, 1; Phila., / Is innings.
Detroit, O; Washington, Z.
Federal
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 4 (6 innings)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
DURBAR, SECOND
WON THE DERBY
RICH ENGLISH CLASSIC WAS IA
KEN TODAY BY DURYEA'S
ENTRY At EPSON.
Great Interest in the Derby Bus Slight
Betting-HapShurg Was Second
Under the Wire.

EPSON DOWNS, Eng, May Pill
B. Duryea's Durblr the Second WGI
the derby today. Sir Cassefs Haps
burg was second and Peter the Hermit
was third. Hapsburs was three
lengths behind the winner.
Betting Was Light.
EPSON DOWNS, Eng, May 27.-The
derby, proudly called by Englishmen
the "blue ribbon of the worlds turf, .
was run today over the historic course
which for more than a century has
been the scene of the annual battle for
equine supremacy. The race was for
three-year-o -olds, colts carrying 126
pounds, and fillies 1913 pounds, and was
worth $32 800 to the winner, $1,000 to
the second and $1,000 to the third. The
exact distance is l mile, furlongs, 30
yards, and the record time, achieved in
1910 by Lemberg, with Bernard Dillon
up, minutes, 35 1-5 seconds.
Guard Against MiIitants.
Having in mind the tragic suffragettc
with last years derby,
when Miss Emily Dawson ran out in
front of the kings horse Anmer at Tat
tenham corner, was knocked down and
received injuries from which she died
Two days later, while jockey Herbert
eceived a broken hip, the stewards had
for a largely increased num-
Der of police to guard the course TO-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
'HUERTA SEEKING SAFETY
WITHIN AMERICAN LINES
REPORTED TO HAVE SENT WORD TO FUNSTON
ASKING If BE RECEIVED
FUNSTON SILENT ON SUBJECT
Dictator Expected to Flee Soon = Unless Carranza
Joins Mediators, Negotiations VIII
Fail

27.-A REPORT THAT EMsSA FROM MEN.
ASKED GENERAL FUNSTON HUERTA
RECEIVED INSIDE THE AMERICAN CURRENT
GENERAL FUNSTON WOULDN'T RIMOR
HAD ASKED PERMISSION WASHING-
A BUDGET OF NEWS LATER THE DAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
PRESIDENT STUBBS DEAD.

RENO, New, May 27.-President j
E. Stubs of the University of Nevada,
dropped dead here today of heart dis
ease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-27
CLASS EXERCISES
WERE HELD TODAY
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES WILL
OCCUR THURSDAY NIGHT.
Eighth Grade Program Will he Fea-
ture at the High School Auditorium
TOnight-Public Invited.

The senior class day exercises Of
the Moscow high school were held this
afternoon at the high school and this
marked the first of the high school
commencement exercises. The grad
uating exercises of the high school
class will be held at the high school
auditorium tomorrow night at which
time the following program will be
carried out:
Invocation
when the Foeman Bares His Steel"
............ ............. sullivan
Glee Clubs
Salutatory ........... Forrest Taylor
Reading Ernest Poe
oCl CleiQC OCnuOCll L
Mixed Quartet
Grafton ......... Mildred Lillibridge
'Kammenoi-Ostrow ...... Rubenstein
Jennie Peterson
l6duluS CdnlIle MCDdulel
Valedictory ....... Walter Sandelius
"Oh That We Two Were Maying"
Girls Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas
when the Sun in Splendor Rising"
................... Donizetti
Good Night, Good Night, Beloved"
................ Plnsuttl
Mixed Quartet
The High School Graduates.
The following are the names of the
high school graduates who will re-
,eive their diplomas Thursday night:
Palmer Baken, Kathleere Carlyle,
Esther Christensen, Kenneth Collins,
yesta Cornwall, Mabel Drury, Signe
Eggan, Raymie Forbes, Catherine
Trantz, Helen Helpman, Alma Laud-
II, Mearle Leininger, Jennie Leltch,
Iildred Lillibridge, Camille McDan
ell, Goldie Munson, Vivian Munson,
fi4tra Olson, Dora Otter, Jennie Peter
on, Ernest Poe, Clarence Sandberg,
Walter Sandelius, Dora Schotield, Or
lille Sharpe, Ella Smith, Forrest Tay |
Or, Belle Willis.
No less important in the closing ex-
rcises of the Moscow public school
uring this week will be the very
plendid program that will be given
)night by the eighth grade graduates
, which the general public is invited.
he program of the eighth grade grade
raduates is as follows:
Eighth Grade Program.
Instrumental march.
Chorus, "In Venice" Tosti.
Invocation, Rev. A. B. Parry.
Welcome, Bernadine Wilson.
Chorus, "Maidess of Sorrento" Tam
)rine drill.
Glass poem, Agnes Mae Brown.
Glass history (DramatiseO primary
lder Miss Whitworth; third grade un-
II Miss Adair; At the Irving with Mr..
arackman, Miss Prothero, Miss |
oardman, Miss Madsen, Miss Gray {
,pervisor Kendrick comes in for S
usic; Superintendent Randall gives |
structions about the "Gym," and S
aves circulars for distribution; Mr..
lrackman dismisses school. c
Chorus, my Mammy's Voice." Loom d
Dialects), German, b
ed Scheyer, Irish; Adolph Green; C
otch, Marian Jones; Swede, Ragnar t
llberg; Chinaman, Haven Boomer; Il
gro, Louie Schulz. Il
Chorus, "Old Black Joe," Foster. a
Teeny Weeny Little Fellow" Bum V
Bee," Laura Waterman; Boots ii
rritt Lieuallen; Boot Black" Carey G.
18th. p
Chorus, "The Gypsy" p
Class prophecy-Mid-year, Eva War IL
:; Spring, Violet Seeley.
Gypsy Song" Calvin.
Mercedes Jones.
of Glass to Judge w. F. ~
rgareidge, representing the board of ,,
lcation, for diplomas. :.
america. -
zTTER CARRIERS WILL MEET.