davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
THE THREAT TO
KILL

KILL
Two current newspaper items state
that 1gnace Paderewski, the pianist,
has had to cancel his Pacific coast
engagements having collapsed rs the
result Of persecution by black hand
threats. Also that William 7. Je-
rome has received great many let
tiers, threatening him with death II
he does not stop pursuing Harry
Thaw.
The threat to kill Is getting alto
gether too commonplace. In every
large city insidious and cowardly at.
tacks Of this kind are frequently re.
ported to the police.
OF course nearly all these warnings
are mere fakes. No doubt many OF
them are written by boys as Joke.
The writer's would not dare become
highwaymdn, or express their opin
ions OF public men by writing to O
newspaper.
Nevertheless the anonymous threat
ening letter is the most dangerous
kind Of a weapon. 1t deserves a pen
atty not unlike what would be giver
for an assault with intent to muir
der. Meanwhile victims should new
er yield to these silly attacks, remem
bering that a man who resorts I,
such means is afraid of his own sha
dow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Richmond, February 2.-Thelma
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bullen, is very III at this writ.
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

While they are hunting Tammany
graft pretty hard, everything is for
given of politicians who give the u.s.
ual number of turkeys to the poor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Edwin CHM has left a million for
peace education. Now let some one
provide a scholarship for Mr.. Hob
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Bad practice.
Selling the heifer calves and buying
at public sales cows of untried per
formances. is like stopping the buns
and knocking out the head.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Read Home Making Talks page g.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
FIRST MUNICIPAL
DANCE TONIGHT

When the Collins play
field house opens It's doors
tonight to tho first mu-
nlclpai dance In Sesttle's
history, Il will be crowded by
young, old and mlddle-soed dan
cers, from all Indications, says
J. Howard Slime, director Of
pIayflelds, who has the new pro-
ject In charge.
He argues from the fact that last
Tuesday evening fully so couples
believing the dance started then, In
stead of tonight, assembled In
front OF the building.
The Collins house will accommo
date 100 couples. Slime thinks there
viii be a capacity attendance.
Dances Twice . Week
The municipal dance hall plan
was first proposed by The Star and
acted on later by the park board
Although II is planned now TO hold
dances but twice week--Tuesdays
and Fridays--Stine believes this
schedule will have TO be changed
TO three dances week in very
short time.
II the Collins dances prove to be
successful, the same plan will be
followed at other playfields. and
eventually the park pavilions al
Lake Washington.
Orchestra Of Women
The orchestra which formerly
Uiayed nj thu Gaaffia thaafra cop,
posed Of women. will furnish the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
.U.S.CONSuLAR
AGENT BLOWN
UP WITH SHIP

HULL, Eno- Sept. s.--John
a. Ray. recently appointed 10
an American consular post al
Odessa. who was among pas.
senGers OF the Wilson liner
Runo at the time Il was blown
up by a North sea mine last
Saturday, though painfully In.
Jured, was In no danger, IL In
stated At HE hospital.
Ray. formerly consul nj Sbef
field. was on his way to his new
post.
Owing TO the war, be was com.
PEELED to make the trip by way of
Archangel. He was among those
picked up by trawler after this
Runo had been destroyed. and. as
no was suffering from a severe
scalp wound, having been struck
by a flying fragment OF metal. was
brought back here for treatment.
He was spoken OF by other sur
vivors as having SHOWN extraordi
nary courage. and Il was said no
was the last man to leave the
Runo, after strapping his own life
preserver around the captain, who
was severely wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
KIPL|NG ASKS
ENCLISHMEN
TO OFFER LIFE

LONDON, Sept. "a distinct
note Of warning against oysrconfi.
dence on the part Of tho English
people was sounded by Rudyard
Kipling. the author before n vast
mass meeting Mt Brighton.
III you assume for an instant the
German attack on England will be
suocensful." the writer aaid, Eng.
land will not ba reduced. a. some
people say. 10 tho rank OF second.
rate power. She will cease 10 exist
as n nation"
KiplIng strongly supported Lord
kitehener's crusade for recruits.
saying;
Men Are Badly Needed
Through no fault nor wish Of
ours We are at war with Germany.
the power which owes Its existence
TO three weli.thought-out wars. the
power which. for the last 20 years,
has devoted itself TO organizing and
preparing for this war. the power
which IN now fighting 10 conquer
the civilized world.
I'VE must have men, and men,
and men. n we. with our allies. are
60 check the rush OF organized bar.
barism.
"Have no Illusions. We are denl.
Ing with a strong and magniflcently
equipped enemy. whose avowed aim
Is our coNplet@ destruction.
"Ali interests OF our iifo of six
weeks ago are dead. We have but
one interest now. and that touches
the naked heart OF every man In this
island and IN the empire.
"If wc arc To win the right for
ourselves and for freedom 10 exist
on earth. every man must offer him.
self for that service and that sacri.
flee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
ARE
BUSY IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Aug. 2e--By Mail to
New York. War has brought with
II a revival OF the craze for tattoo.
ing in London. Soldiers going TO
the front. especially the territori.
ais, want 10 have their skins decor.
ated. Professional tattooers are
doing rushing business.
For King and Country, 1914
tattooed In colors across tho chest
IN a favorite.
The French tri-color and the
union Jack interviewed Is also In
demand
or course, numerous girls names
are tattooed on the persons OF their
military admirers, and true lovers
knots. hearts, clasped hands and
forget-me-nots are all frequent
One soldier had portrait OF Kine
George tattooed on q shaved spot
on his scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
SHOT
and KILLED
BY BOY OF Y

There 10 gloom In the home Of
Isaac streupeis, 7723 3fa Nv.
NJ. w., today, for his wife, and
the mother Of his seven chill
dren, has been snatohed away.
never to return.
She WAS shot last night. as she
stood at the kitchen door. welcom-
ing home her two boys from a days
hunting trip. She had Just finished
preparing a big supper for them.
II was her boy, Edward. IL years
old, who shot her. Just as she ex-
tended her arms TO embrace him.
The arm which had carried the shot
gun a long way was tired, and he
shifted the gun 70 the other arm.
In some way the trigger snapped
and the happy smile on the mothers
face changed to look OF agony RI
she gasped, I'm dyingi"
The family came here only two
weeks ago from Lacrosse. Whitman
county.
A 2-year-old babe Is one OF the
seven crying for their mother today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

music for Seattle's first municipal
dance.
The Collins floor compares favor.
ably with that OF any dance hall In
the city. II is being re-surfaced
this week and will be in fine condi.
ton. II measures 80 by 20 feet
None of the fancy steps will be nj.
lowed. unless public demand is
strong for them.
Piayroom for Children
Youngsters under 16 will not be
admitted unless accompanied by
their parents.
A playroom has been provided for
small children, thus enabling par
ents who like dancing TO enjoy an
evenings fun without worrying
about their offspring.
The price will be five dances for
25 cents. This may be reduced lat.
er. IL a surplus develops. The city
aims only to break even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
JUST TEACH
EN- TO SHOOT,
SAYSCENERAL

LONDON. EMO. sept a.
Teach 'em 90 shoot; never
mind the drill"
This order Of Field Marshal
Kitchener 10 the ksynots Of the
British attempt 20 fush re.
crults 20 the front.
Kitchener has abolished tho red
tape that compelled an endless
amount OF formAllties and long
terms OF drilling and maneuyering
before a recruit was ready for
fighting
1T doesn't make any difference
said Kitchener. whether they
know their right foot from their
left. Teach 'em 10 shoot"
Tho battles OF Europe now DO
Ing fought are the bloodiest In his.
tory. They are fought with an
great bravery ~ any ever re.
corded.
Yet they are being fought by
boys. recruits. conscripts--soldiers
who were not tried out In actual
warfare.
Very few OF the men engaged In
bnttie--offieer and privates--
were ever under fire before the
present war. There are fewer vet.
rams engaged than In any previous
European war.
But this doesn't mean that they
lack courage.
"oivs me the conscripts.
slro." said Marshal key 20 Ma
pcleon. sour veterans think
too much; they know too
much about the dangers. Give
mo the conserlpts who will
simply do ~ cay. without
thinkina."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
GEOGRAPHY
OF Europe's War

NANTEs-On the Loire. few
miles from the Atlantic coast. Re
ported that all wounded In Paris
have been removed to this point.
Modern city of 10000. River d.
vides into six arms and its numer.
Gus bridges are its chief feature.
LeNs-Center Of coal fields, TO
miles from Calais. A scene OF bat
tie between Condo and Spaniards
In 18th century. Has $1,000 popuIa.
ton.
oAkzlo--Capital OF West prus.
sia. with strong fortress and a
garrison OF 5000. Lies three miles
back from the Baltic. Big grain
shipping point.
oAAuoEkZ - First fortress
south OF Danzig. Lies on the Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
SAY kAISER'S
WORRIED BY
RUSS FORCES

ROME, Sept 4-Ths arrival
Of 100000 Russian troops In
France 70 help the allies 10 the
reason for the Germans' aban-
donmsnt Of their plan to bssIses
Paris, the Tribune asserted Co.
day.
The Russians coming. said the
Tribune. In In accordance with ar.
made by British War
Minister Kitchener.
IL at once compelled q complete
alteration In the kaiser's cam
paign. and he hurried to Metz for
\ conference with his general staff.
The Tribune made its statements
qualification. and protested
to have positive information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

It's probably all right this time,
but tho story put up last night 20
the police by Robert Wallace, 1916
y. Union ~. IL an old one. His auto
knocked down and slightly injured
Miss Mary Schultz. 4io5 Fifth nv.
s.. At Second and Madison. Wallace
said SHE WALKED INTO THE
SIDE OF THE MACHINE. and that
one OF the wheels struck her.
That's what they all say. Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
NOTED AUTHOR
MAKES APPEAL

pETRoGRAD, Sept s.--Henry
Sienkiewicz, author OF Quo Va
dis" has issued an appeal to Aus.
trian Poles to align themselves
with Russia. The sympathies OF
Norway and Sweden are said to be
turning to Great Britain, but are
held In check by the fact that
Sweden is the principal source OF
food supply Of Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
BILL is NABBED

William Bowers. 24-year-old lazy
husband who escaped Sunday even.
Ing from Deputy Sheriff ]. III. Locke.
while being escorted to the county
stockade. was caught late yesterday
while speeding to Tacoma In an
auto. Bowers promised the chauf.
feur 800 for the ride. according TO
the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
242 MEN LOST
WITH CRUISER

LONDON. Sept e.-ofNoial
announcement was made today
that 2s2 Of the crew OF the
British cruiser Pathfinder,
blown up BY . North Sea mine
Saturday. wsre missing, and IN
doubtediy dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
LANDMARK GONE

Tho old homo OF the pioneer.
Joseph Brannon. at Auburn, lies In
ashes today. Many years ago white
men used to fight the White River
Indians, with the house az a shelter.
IL was built 48 years ago. Brannon
died IL years ago. A relative OF his,
Heal Henness. has occupied IL since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

tula. II successfully reslsted the
French attack Of 1907. Population.
10000.
ehoMeeRo-City OF $1,000. a
few miles behind the line OF Ger.
man forts against which the Rus.
SLAMS are pressing. owes its com.
mercial importance 10 q canal con.
structed by Frederick the Great.
connecting the vistuia and Oder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

Cruze and Miss La Babe sayd
goodbye" to all their friends
when the trial trip began. II was
successful. however. Cruze han
ding the big biplane as easily as
he does his Automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
SERVIANS BUSY

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--A ca
blegram, declaring that Austrians
had captured 5000 Servians at
Mitrovitch and also had captured
600 Russians on Russian territory.
was received from Berlin by the
German ambassador today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

Turkish government OF Albania
re-established as a sequel to the
flight OF Prince William of wied.
whom the powers set up as king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
AVIATOR HURLS
BOMB AT PRINCE

ANTIvARI. Montenegro. Sept s.
An Austrian aviator today threw
. bomb at Prince Danilo OF Monte
negro and his wife. Princess Jutta.
as they were landing from a French
warship. In the harbor here.
The bomb missed the royal party.
but there was much excitement
French sailors drove the aviator
off with a rifle volley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

Roland 3. Mollnsux. acquitted ~
years ago OF charge OF numbering
Katherine Adams. committed TO
Kings Park insane asylum at Bah
ylon. N. Y. a. violent patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

A STAR WANT AID will
sell 1t quickly.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
3as snslii6e 9arlament nnS bic
Bot.

Dos engIiI9e purlument, bic pifs
tiqIte ltaatli9e ginri1tung oes Melts
tei6es, erfrsut ii9 BEL alien 8DItern
elmer bergebradten 5O4adtnug, Die
es minDeItens Suraeit, nG9 benz urs
tell bon aennern, nt9t Derbient, Dd
Die a6geurbneten metit puppen in Der
6unb ftndnaiener 6rDbeu finb. DAB
@brIi9teit Der M. p. 9aIdmentsmits
aud in friiberen Susen MOrdl unb
olieoer) su piiniaen iibrig IieBen,
seiat cine MitteiIung boriibsr, tDie ts
ber englti9en poft crying, dls I'M
Sabre 1853 6ielen portpfret9eit bee
tpiaist pOrben mar.
4nfun1s mar bic betreffen0e Sin
I'm 9bsrbauTee bur4gefalen, neil
nGmIi9 nur ben MitgIiepern oes nns
terbaaiees oas 9orre9t BARN 5uaes
itonben mar, ais man es dber aud
cuff bic 2orbs dusoe6nts, ging lie
eur1. l1no nun tparb inerhOrter
MiBbruu9 namit setrieben. RnDerts
t0uroe in MoHen BON ben pdrl1a
mentsmitgliebern NIT ibrem Nainen
beaei9net unb an GreunOe uno Ans
bangor rerteilt. sic nlrosn 1nm
hertauFt uoer an bie 9ienItbOtctl an
Stelle BON 2obu gegeben. @efdlI1t
murben ie aud, nnb eine Mnterius
d)urug ergub einmal, OoB Elm einsis
aes SnSipiOuum innerbalb fiiHf WaDs
noten 1900 @uBenO Ruperts sefdlIAt
bate. man neranf6ldgte ben pozs
tptDert osr frei b~efOrOerten 8rtefs
f9aften in eineu Sabre uuf 10000
Bfun6 Sterling. Mu9 NIT Der pers
fpnens unb patetbefOr6erung fprroe
Mibbrdu9 getrieben. 90 tDurDen
6reil9eine erteilt fir s15 pnor
hunbe4, nber r3ipei Mado6en, bic aIS
Mgf9erinnen az MblorG 4nbo{fos
Dor M1etbuen gtben@, DOsr fur ~DOfs
TOR Gri1ton" berr cine 2ub nnO
berfmiebene 2ebensbshiirfniIIe nit fidi
nimmlf.@ Dubei tonnte oie Dot freis
Iin nint rsntierer. 49,
.tTEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

3siteemG s. Define Qlnra
bot bid So9 70 germ, tpurum bsrs
lobf ou DID Oern nidt nit ibr2
Sbre Erbt0nte Itebt mir nod i'm
Dege. urrO bspOr biefeS Sperrs
fort ntGt genommen 1T, lam i'd
rid unmOeIid ertl6ren!
DrudfehIer. Niemono
magic NIT Dem Germ Bureaucratic
FER nnSubinoen; benin feline GdId +
fertigteit mar betonnt.
Bel ben Iebten RoiTermanTs
bern rednete man duf zine Grunt bon
~ RilOueter Elm armestOrps.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
GIN arItas6IIsf ans a,aspltn.


Gin peiierer wetpels fIir Bic gsrlsnens
belt Der 0ngIaHber.
Den nahneknotn Beri1t E9risb
elm IN Qegpbten Isbtnber @rdssr Itls
HsR qnesborigsH. Der Brisf IpurOs
BON .@raSer 9ogeblott" a~beeorudi,
ais sBiItorif6ss Document fir Die
bsiIpitllole @erlOgsnbsii. NIT oereH
9iIfe England gu isssH bofft'. CT
lantst:
so boffe, oab Die srcbe 6uns
gsrsnot In SsIierrsi1, ME bic Gnss
IGnosr fe bier i9iIOtru, f9on mods
geIoTsn bat, 0a Die adrtoffeIernie
gut lsin ion. gei uns i0nnte man
Dielt Irndt ou9 re1t gut gebrnus
den; mir boben no 9oumipoqe ges
mug, abtr anoere e )en fongeR an,
Su fsbIen. 9d Der arieg ii9 in bic
2Gngs gu Sieben Iasint uno Die
Germans" nod ni9t in paris IinO,
70 III aud bier bic Gage cine Itbr
I9Iehie. QL1es liegt 0oHisoer, bic
arbeitsloIeteit III euorm unb Idcn
cine @efabr fir Ole DIfsntIi9e Gtdtrs
belt. 5robOem isinsrIsi Darsn sins
trsffsn, mill aud niemano etuas ious
fen. SD muBte ole Qugeitellten ent'
IaFen, nrr Mobdmme0 uno GuIeis
man iin0 nod ba Sur 9stpa9ung oes
8ureous. Mas Den arieg oHbeIangt,
BORT man bier Die unglaubIs4Ittn
Rddrihten. Mar oa geftsrn Elm
RsutsrsE eIegrdmm ungei9loeen bes
Snbdlts:
Die auitridns iinO BEL 2embsrs
total geI9Iagsu uno babeH nur
$4,000 Sote alsin, iiber cine Mlils
lion @eTdngene an bic Rufen berlOs
rem, 70 3fpar, oab Die Diterrei1iIhs
arrnts bonn @roboOen berf9nunOsn
eytsrmiudteO) iti Der @es nd4
@itn 1T Dffeu.
Die Ssrben beIageru 9uoopet NIT
grfuIs.
Su @ien iF RepOIutiou ousgebrO.
den, Der &otfer gsfIcbn.
Die MOntenegriner baben gosnisn
bsIsbt iino beoroben nit tbrer 6lotte
Cd Srieit.
9is 0sutfden Durben NIT ibrem
Miliunenbeere bsrni4tet uno iin0
fait ale gefangen genummen.~
Dies unfere Selearamme. G9on
~erRltbdfte 2eute, tpie mein @6ef, fans
gen an, gu Der5peifeln an Dem Grs
foloe Der 9eIterreiGer uno Deutfhen.
3eitungen aus europa fDerosn Ridt
0ar99elofen uno idOn bel Der 4ns
tnnft am &oi in 4~leranbrien feier.
li6f perbrannt, ielbft Die ensliIdsn,
pel9e an ginbeimiI9e u0reHiert iir0.
Mldn tpia oles dbfptrren, im manis
pulieren 80 t0nnen. 10000 Munn
inniI6er Sruppen iin0 burd aairc
morI9iert, nod MorIeile fngt man.
Mlan Bot ie Dor Dem n4!OntinentdI"s
9Otel oefilieren laTen, Inn Den 4rus
bern su Semitic au fibren, Dab ale
nieIe aeute nd fino, UNI iie Sufoms
men3uI6ieben, tpsnn tie fi9 riibren.
1900 nit ROfern unO Qon3.n
baden fie i9on in alsrannrisn GEE
Ianbet.
9ieIe tpnr6en i'm pdloft bes Rbes
6ipe tinquartiert, man bat ibretpssen
cine eigene @aFerleitung gebdut, bic
beim 8ictoriaeg onege besinnt. Neils
lid mar i'd ldnsere 3eit in GIes
ronOrieu. SIN 9afen lisseH 5lpDlf
0euti6e 9ompfer, anes abmnntiert,
Die MannI9aft triegssefongeu. Ha'
tiirli6 feline 3riegss, IOnoern 5ons
oels56iffe. Der ein3ige SeeDertehr
mad auben 1T Der Our4 ben StaIiss
ner, pelder ole Ia Sage einmnI
fommt; aber es lift ni6t mGslt4. eis
ne auslauOti6e 3eitung aa sFbus
fGen!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-11

Ing her stay II Moscow, Mrs. Griffith
was the honor guest at many social
affairs.
Dr. N. f. Angel head OF the de-
partment OF physics at the university,
addressed the weekly student assembly
this morning on the subject, THE
Composition OF Matter" His address
was preceded by several numbers by
the university mandolin club.
wet and dry election is BEN
held in Kootenai county today with
indications pointing to victory Tor
the DRY" forces. c. l.. Hoffman,
one of the leading republican poi
iticians in the state has been active
in the dry" organization.
ANY residents of Moscow wishing
TO suggest names of certain books
they desire purchased for the Car
negie. library will kindly write the
titles and if possible the authors name
on a slip of paper and deposit it as
soon as possible in the box on the
librarians desk, or send it by mail
to the librarian A committee Of the
library board will carefully consider
the purchase of all books thus guy
gested although they cannot agree to
include all of them. Names OF BOOKS
other than fiction are especially So
1ioi+od 38tf
A new squirrel gun is being tried
on the university farm and is thought
to be an improvement over any prev
ious squirrel detroyer that has been
placed on the market. The gun was
recently sent to the university by
California manufacturer for expert
ment purposes. Through it a patent
ed product of poisonous nature IS
injected into the holes and produces
the desired effect almost instantly.
julius Cherpillod today brought III
.,---r- --r7y--P
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-11

happy They renewed acquaintance
with many old friends in that city,
to which they had not paid visit for
some three years and from which
they moved away six years ago. DR..
Barrows says that the weather was
most Indictment, snow or rain falling
on all the days which they were in
Colorado, the typical spring weather
of that region The sunshine and
warm weather of Moscow were espec-
tally grateful after their Colorado ex-
perience.
The names of Sc candidates for the
naval academy who were successful
in passing the mental examinations
conducted under the civil service reg
ulations were announced at the naval
academy last week. Two of the candi-
dates were Idaho boys, E. H. Hill and
w. M. Percifeld. One hundred and
twenty-seven candidates were examin-
ed. Those who passed the mental
tests will be ordered to Annapolis at
once for physical examination, but
none will be sworn in as mid-shipmen
until June 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-11

California. Miss Marguerite Cooley,
trained professionally at Columbia, is
to take full charge of a correspondence
course in domestic science which will
deal with the selection and use of the
food in the home.
Among other things the classified
ton, composition, and nutritive value
of food materials will be taught, with
consideration of the cost of various
foods, so that menus may be prepared
in which the different nutritive ele
ments needed may be represented and
yet economy be observed.
The kitchen and the cook stove will
be the laboratory equipment required
for the correspondence course in the
principles of Cooking" In this case
will be taught the relation of different
methods of cooking to the appetizing
ness and the digestibility of foods.
Feeding the Family" will be the sub
ject of third correspondence course.
In this students will taught how chill
dren should be fed