davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

< mill has a capacity of 100000 fee
daily. 1t is understood the compan,
! will build short spur of it's rail
2 road to the timber several miles ad
jacant in order to cut logs and hau
J them profitably to the mill.
Miss Irene Tosney will arrive to
morrow morning to visit at the Gam
ma Phi Beta house. She will remain
over Sunday.
Tomorrow evening at Eggan's hal
the Gamma Theta chapter of Kappa
Sigma will hold its second biennial
formal ball
Dean and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge and
Mrs A. o. Christopher and son, Robert
of Caldwell, were dinner guests at the
Theta Mu Epsilon house last evening.
Professor NJ F. Angel, head of the
department of physics at the univer-
sity, and Professor Benjamin F. Leh-
of the department of English, will de-
liver addresses at the meeting of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
which is to be held at Spokane on
April 16, II and 49,
1t is announced that there will be a
public sale of 10 head of graded Jer-
sey and Durham heifers and mich
COWS tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock
at the dairy farm of E. A. Sandelius.
corner Sixth and Hays streets, Mos
COW. w. G. Barge will be the auc-
tioneer and ]. G. Vinnigerholz will be
clerk.
The plans for the Moscow Jefferson
day banquet are progressing and al
ready Judge Morgareidge, chairman
of the committee on arrangements, has
received many responses to invitations
sent out to prominent Idaho demo-
Gratis. 1t is announced that Attorney
Charles L. Mcdonald of Lewiston, will
deliver an address, the subject being
Thomas Jefferson.
The street department of the city |
is actively engaged at work grading |
First street with view of preventing
a sad condition during the rainy pc
Rod. The grader has been employed |
today in digging a drain trench to
catch the water A brand new cross
walk has been constructed at the in
tersection of First and Adams
streets.
The condition of Judge Stewart was
exported to be less favorable Tuesday
han on the previous day. The judge
S now at st. Alphonsus hospital. He
S able to speak and is rational a part
If the time, and at other times does
lot speak coherently. His relatives
re not SO sanguine over his condition
s they were day or two ago, but are
coping for change for the better i
Statesman.
The Ritzville Times of recent date
ives an account of a surprise party
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith
f that city, on the occasion of their
9th wedding anniversary. Mr. and
1rs Smith are former residents of
Ioscow and at one time Mr.. Smith
yas editor of the old Moscow Mirror.
fr. and Mrs. Smith have for the past
light months been enjoying visit
rom their daughter, Mrs. A. H. Wood
uff of Spokane.
Through the courtesy of e. T. Allen,
)rester and manager of the Western
orestry and Conservation association
18th headquarters at Portland the
ublic schools of northern Idaho have
cen supplied with a beautiful col
red portrait entitled Putting Out the
ire" Besides being a work of art
lie picture emphasizes the importance
the public who may be camping in
e timbered regions on the necessity
carefully putting out their camp
'es when leaving their camps. Ben
Bush, state land selector, received
supply for distribution today. +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

Katherine Smith, 10, Ruth Motto,
Harriet Bolger. all members of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, are visiting
at the chapter house They will at
tend the Kappa Sigma dance to be
given at Eggans hall tomorrow eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
BRONZE EFFECTS IN
SHOE FASHIONS
TO BE IN STYLE FAIR LADY MUST
SEE THAT THEY ARE SHOD
ALONG THE PROPER LINES.
Tango Strapped Slippers Also the
Rage-HOsiery to Match-SOme Of
the Latest Styles in Silks.
By Margaret Mason.


written for the United Press)
The tootsies of the modern maid
Have often in the past,
Because of too much tangoing,
Been cased in plaster cast.
But now they've cast the dust aside
Of plaster cast foot gear
And as a model outcome they
In bronze each one appear.
NEW YORK, Apr. 3.-Yea, verify; if
lovely woman wants to put the best
foot foremost this season she must
see to it that it be shod in bronze
Though the idol of fashion has clay
feet, yet they are sure to be bronze
coated. Indeed it were almost better
to wear a black eye than a black shoe
SO if you want the stamp of sartorial
approval you must do your own stamp
ing in bronze boots.
One Of the lovliest of the new bronze
models is dubbed the Ostend. 1t has
the Colonial tongue, but spurning the
buckle neat little strap fastens it on
one side with a button of cut steel
or bronze. Of course this model is de-
veloped in black, white and gunmetal,
of kid, suede, of cloth, but it is when of
bronze kid and another pretty effect
OF perfection.
The Tango Slipper.
The elaborate strapping of the tango
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

the small boy who rebels internally at
the more picturesque attire wished on
him by doting maternal parents and
tickle fashion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

STRAYED-BLAZE FACE SORREL
mare weight 800 pounds, long wire
scar on left side, three white feet.
If noticed notify Lew Madison, Mos
COW, Ida, and receive reward. 589p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

Both white and bronze hued silk hos
are smart with the bronze footwear ant
bright green, blue and violetare oftel
worn with impunity and matching
costume. What boots it if your face
be bronzed by the summer winds JUS
so your feet are bronzed by the boots o.
the Mode. And after all, what could be
more fitting for your pedal extreme
ties? Isn't bronze base metal?
Wearing Big Checks.
Larger even than the checks of a
corporation president are the checks
of the coat suits now being much af-
| fected for smart street wear. Black
and white is the favored combination
and in both the huge checks and wide
stripes this color contract develops
costumes that are startlingly chic and
striking. 1t is with these toilettes of
light and shade that the black shoe has
it's one inning. With costume like
this the black patent kid Ostend or
Colonial pump is the really smart fin
ish to white silk stockinged foot.
The black and white striped silks are
wonderfully good for the afternoon in
formal frocks and one lovely white
silk crepe striped in red like pepper
mint stick was the envied possession
of a dark-haired belle at recent
Broadway theatrical opening The
skirt was simply draped, faring out
triangularly over the hips. The waist
cut all in one piece opened down the
front over a sheer vest of tulle while
fitted frill of moire and smart black
hemp hat shocked up on one side
to reveal the grey of powdered locks
completed the ravishing ensemble. In
words of the gallery she certainly
looked the candy kid.
Children Much Ruffled.
Children seem to be as much ruffled
over the new fashions as their elders.
Frocks for the five year olds have
tiers of ruffles about the hip line to
give bouffant silhouette just like
Mammals. Quaint little short WASTED
dresses of Pompadour taffetas and bril-
liant hued Poiret silks have tiny pink
ed ruchings around the bottom of the
skirts and an adorable little pleated
flesh colored chiffon has a shocked
yoke and girdle of deeper rose while
the skirt is cunningly hobbled with a
band of the shocking.
For little lads the David Copperfield |
suits with their white waists collared |
and cuffed in colored linen to match |
lie three quarter trousers which fasten |
high up on the waist with large white
pearl buttons are most attractive.
Sheer pleated white frills around the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

The Star Mirror is on sale little
after five O'Clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER. FUKECAST.
LEWISTON, Apr. 3.-FOrecast
till 3 p. m. Saturday: Cloudy to-
night and Saturday, probably
showers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror.
Star-Mirror.
Merchants who advertise give you
most for your money
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
AUTO THIEVES GET
BUSY ON PEACHTREE

Atlanta, March 24.-Three automO-
biles have been stolen from the streets
of Atlanta during the past SO hours
The Investigations of the police re-
veals traces of one OF them, a touring
car which was seen headed toward the
river yesterday afternoon, loaded
down with two men, two girls, and &
driver who was not the owner.
The other two cars have disappeared
entirely. but the police are hopeful
that they will soon get trace of them.
In many instances recently cars have
been stolen by young boys, who have
joy-ridden around the country with
them for a day or so, and have then
left them in ditch by the roadside.
1t is a felony to steal a horse,
though the horse may be worth less
than 800, but it is only a misdemean-
or to steal an automobile, though the
auto may be worth $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
DOWNFALL OF THE
FRENCH CABINET IS
NOW EXPECTED
CAILLtUX PROTESTS HE Is INNO-
CENT OF ANY WRONG DOING
MUTINY THREATENED AMONG
PRISONERS.

Paris, March 24.-Many rumors
were current in political circles today
as to the probable fall of the French
cabinet as a sequal to revelations OF
government influence having been
brought to bear to procure a postpone
ment of the trial of Hnri Rochelle, al
legged swindler.
In Hobbies Of the chamber of depu-
ties and the senate, it was said that
announcement would be made shortly
Of the designations of Albert Lebrun
minister for the colonies; Rene WV
iani, minister Of public instruction,
and Andre MagiDot. under secretary OF
state for war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
'JAPENESE EMPEROR
TERMINATES SESSION
Of IMPERIAL DIET
TWO HOUSES COULD NOT AGREE
ON NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
BELIEVE THAT CABINET WILL
NOW RESIGN.

Toxic, March 24.-The Japanese
diet was prorogued today by the En-
peror owing to the inability of the
house of peers and the house of rep
resentatives to agree on the naval ap-
preparations. The lower house had re-
duced the estimates considerably and
the peers afterward further diminish
ed them, but this was not agreed to by
the representatives and deadlock
ensued. In political circles it is gen
orally believed that the cabinet will
resign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
Arouse Interest

The appearance before the investi
eating magistrate of Nine. Caillaux,
assassin of Castor Calmette, aroused
great interest in Paris today. She was
taken from the ST. Lazare prison to the
palace of justice in custody of a mum
Der of detectives. Strong guards were
placed in the vicinity of the law courts
t. prevent demonstrations.
Madame Caillaux protested when
she noticed photographers stationed
near the room where the magistrate IS
conducting his investigation. She hid
her face in her muff and later the
photographers were expelled from the
building.
At the hearing Madame Caillaux was
confronted by Princess de Mesagme-
Estraders, who had been called in con-
nection with the prisoners claim that
she had shot NJ. Calmette to prevent
the publication of private letters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
Dewitt PICKETT IS FIRST
TO Land IN The SENATE
Former Americas Man to
Represent Eleventh

Dewitt Pickett, now in the house
from Terrell, has the honor of BEING
the first preferential winner for thl
l915-16 senate. In the recent county
primary in Terrell Mr.. Pickett was an
easy winner, and his friends about thc
state are extending him congratula.
tons. He will be formally nominated
Of course, in the regular state primary
but his preferential selection settles it
so far as the Eleventh district is con.
cerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
Mutiny Threatened.

A mutiny was threatened today
among 800 women in st. Lazare prison
who object to the granting of so many
privileges to Nine. Caillaux. The pun
ishment cells of the Jail are filled with
refractory women, who continue to
Shrek protests against "discrimina-
ton
Attorneys representing a number OF
the prisoners awaiting trial made rep
reservations today to the minister Of
justice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
he WOULD MAKE ARMOR
PLATE OUT OF COTTON

Washington, March 24-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels is in receipt of a let
ter from an old friend, Col NJ f
Thornton, of North Carolina, inventor
and capitalist, in which the latter sets
forth his belief in the efficiency of cot
ten as a material for armor plate, and
his intention OF experimenting along
that line.
Further than the announcement u
his id a, Col. Thornton has made moth
ing known concerning the project.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
Mr.. RAINEY IS UNOPPOSED
FOR PLACE ON BOAR[
A Valued Member of Prison
Commission

Sumter county friends of Hon. E. L.
Rainey, Of Dawson, and one of tn =
most painstaking and capable members
of the state prison commission, are
pleased in the fact that he will have
no opposition in his campaign for re,
election to that important place. He
has made fine and useful member of
that body and the people of Georgia
have come to admire the many sterl-
ling qualities Of this quiet, but forceful
gentleman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
Over Naval Bill.

Differences between the two houses
Of the Japanese parliament arose over
the amount to be devoted to naval con-
struction. The house of representa-
tives passed an appropriation for $62.
100000, but the peers insisted on re-
ducing at to $45,O00,O00.
There was an excited discussion
among the representatives on the nav
al scandals and vote of censure o.
the government was introduced This
was followed by a resolution calling
for impeachment of the cabinet
While members were holly debating
an imperial edicit suspending the SEES
sion for three days was read to thu
house. AS parliament adjourns or
March 25 in the usual course this was
equivalent to a propagation. The stu
alton thus brought about is serious as
the budget has not been passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
FAIR CHICAGO LASSIE WELCOMES
A CELL AT POLICE STATION
WHEN ARRESTED ON WARRANT
SWORN OUT BY FATHER
Her Fists Deferred FHrts
She is Glad to Return Home After
Brief "Career" on New York Stage
Warns Girls Against Glare of the
FOOtlights.

New York, March 24-After three
days and three nights as a member of
a musical comedy troupe that toured
the big barn circuit of northern New
Jersey, and after many other days of
tramping from office to office in New
York seeking employment, Miss Marie
topper, 10 years old, of 2042 North Trip
avenue, Chicago, declared today that
she was glad to be in a cell, safely
tucked away from the trials and temp
tations that beset a young woman
seeking career" in the metropolis
Miss Shoppers endeavor to land her
desired position in life was stopped by
a warrant from Chicago, drawn at the
complaint of her mother, who wants
Marie back in the family.
Has Enough of New York.
She was arrested last night on a
warrant charging her with larceny of
$500 from her father, and awoke this
morning in the West Thirtieth street
police station. She is held for the ar
rival Of a Chicago police officer
Il have wanted to see New York
ever since l was a little bit of a girl,
and | have seen it, and seen enough Of
it," she said today. ut is no place for
a good girl to come"
q studied elocution in Chicago AMI
played in amateur theatrical perform
ances. l did think of becoming an
actress, and got a place with musical
comedy company which took the road
in northern New Jersey. We played
matinees and nights, and | was abund
antly insulted l had almost to use my
nsts to protect myself.
Pities Girl Who Would Be Actress
1T was no life for me, and l pity
those girls who want to be actresses.
I've learned my lesson.
after leaving the show l began to
answer advertisements, and found
places a plenty. But men wanted to
tlirt with me as soon as they saw me
and getting a job meant an invitation
t. dinner. Most Of my time was spent
in preventing men from insulting me.
No more New York for me. was glad
to get in police station cell last
night"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
Wait For Elections.

1t was argued among members that
III case the cabinet continues in Office
it will probably be only because the
opposition groups are unwilling to
form government until after the
elections in April
Joseph Caillaux, former minister OF
finance appeared before the chamber
Of deputies committee investigating
the Rochelle affair today and denied
he had either directly or indirectly re-
Quested Maurice Bernard, representing
Rochelle, to ask for a postponement of
TIE trial. He said:
Il give you my word of honor that
did nothing more than transmit to
Ernest Monis, then premier, the ia.
Cuiries made by Rochette's lawyers as
to whether the government would OPP
pose a postponament Of the trial"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
SedbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the SOutt

Leave Americas for Cordels, Ro
Chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col.
rms, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and SoutS
1881 p. m.
1:25 q. N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

Leave Americas for Richland, Allan.
Ia, Birmingham, HurtsbOro, Mont
emery and points West and Northwest
1850 q. N.
S:1S D. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

Leave Americus for Cordels, Able
'ille, Helena and intermediate points
$40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

For further information apply to n
P. Everett, Local Agent, AmsricuG
Ca; G. W. Small, Div. Pass Agx
savannah, Ca; G. 3. Ryan, @. p a
Jorfolk, Va. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIvE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
?. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

Leave Americus for Richl&nd, Co
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and inferno
date points
1926 q. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Curious street Nalnea.

There are some curious street names in London. such as Beer lane. Pickle Herring street. Shoulder of Mutton al ley, Hot Water court and Tiger bay. But there was time when London possessed a far wider collection of cacophonous thofoughfares than is now the case. King Edward street, the site of the general postofice, was for centuries known as Sttnking lane Crackbrain court and Cutthroat lane were in Whitechapel. and Dead Man's place adjoined Dirty lane in South wark Hangman's Gains stood near the Tower. and there was a Bandy- leg alley off Fleet street Breakneck court opposite the Old Bailey. where Goldsmith lived when he first settled in London, has also disappeared Pail Mali Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Muahroonna..

Henri Coupin reports to Cosmos that. from 30 to 90 per cent of the mush- rooms substance is water; from O.5 per cent to Is per cent (according to species) of mineral salts (soda, lime sulphur. magnesia. silica, chlorine, po- tassium, phosphoric acidl; from 2 to 10 per cent of sugar; trace of lecithin; from 2 to 4.5 per cent of nitrogenous matter and from 2 to 4 per cent Of eel lulose. that has no nutritive value. pr. Coupin says. .gFhe mushroom is an aI- most complete food, fairly nourishing, which is comparable up to certain point although inferior-to bread and meat"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30


 To what extent does the Stav don1i- nate in eastern Europe7
 The Slavs, judged by the language test, are the most numerous race in Europe, aggregating about 140,0O0,0O0 people, Russia stands alone as the eastern group of the Slavish race and has Slav population of about 100, ,0Oo,- GOO. The Russians hold all the east European plain from the twenty-sev- enth meridian to the UraIs, the Fin nish and Tartar tribes making up but 9 small proportion of the population. Beyond these limits to the east they stretch into central Siberia and thence along the rivers all the way to the Pa effic; on the west the Ruthenians of Galicia separate the Poles and the Magyars- The northwestern group of Slavs comprises about 15, 100000 Poles in the basin of the Vistula; the Kashubes, who number about 200, GOO, on the coast northwest of Danzig; the High and Low Serbs or Wends in Lusatia, numbering 1sO, GOO; the Cechs in Bohemia. who with the Moravians number 6oO0, ,o00, in northern Austria In the north of Hungary are 2.5o0, GOO Elovaks The southern Slavs comprise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
MARK TWAIN'S BIRTHDAY RECALLS HIS VIEWS
 ON PEACE AND WAR.

This is the seventy-ninth ann1ver- sary of the birth of Mark Twain, and it will be duly observed today in Hannibal. the little Missouri city where s4Samrny'' Clemens spent his aventfuI youth Hannibal has erect ed a magnificent monument to It's greatest son. The memorial occupies a lofty site overlooking the f'atneF or Waters. and the view takes in nearly ali the territory which was the scene of the operations of Tom Sawyer, HuckIeberry Finn, Joe Harper ana those other worthy lads importaltzed by Twain's genius.
 Tn his youth Samuel IL. Clemens was for a brief space a volunteer sol- dier of the Confederacy, but his EniIi- tarv exploits, as he himself describes them, were hardly such as to cover himself with glory. There was more of comedy than tragedy in his per sonaI experiehce of war, if we are to believe the statements in his .Au- tobiography.'' sA
 while Mark Twain's popularity has vastly increased since his death. it has become more and more apparent fnaL h e was a very prince of pagans, ana that one of the 1abors of his life. ale though constantly restrained by the influence of his wife and by his own dislikes of martyrdom, was to tear down the fabric of supernatural re-
 I mish warfare against Christianity. al though he never openly declared war on the Christian faith like that other gifted westerner, Col. Robert G. In gerso11, to whom monument has l been erected in Peoria
 Mark Twain was a serious and often sad and pessinaistfe philosopher. 1 Life is very sad at best cried In- ! eersoIl. gazing with compassionate eyes at the suferings of humanity, and this sentiment was reflected in the mind and heart of Samuel | CIern ems Like IngersoH. Mark Twain held that the consultations of religion were but a. mockery, mirage in the 1 desert, and by bitter implication he | charged Christianity with no small share of responsi bility for perpetual ing the ills which afflict humanity. 1 Mark Twain's observations on peace and war are especially appropriate at Il this time, although mot pleasant to
 Christian eyes. He said:
 s"The gospel of peace is always ! making a deal of noise, always rejotc- ing in its progress. but always neg lecting to furnish statistics. There 1 are no peaceful nations now. All I Christendom is soIdier-camp. The ] poor have been taxed in some nations l to the starvation point to support the | governments have built up, each te I protect itself from the rest of the
 Christian brotherhood, and incident
 ally to snatch any scrap of real es
 tate left exposed by a weaker owner
 within the last generation eact
 Christian power has. turned tl1e bull
 of it's attention to finding out newer
 and still newer and more and more
 effective ways of killing Christians
 and, incidentally, pagan now ana then; and the sarest way to get rtcl
 quickly in Christ's Kingdom is to in went 2. kind. of gun that can kill mor'
 Christian at one shot than any oxhel
 existing kind. All the Christian na,
 tions are at it. The more advanced
 they are the bigger and more de
 structive engines of war they create.