davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Pay for Protection.

In my part of the country" he SAID
to the United Press correspondent
just before sailing for America, "neith-
er the rebels nor the federals want a
decisive victory. They work it this
way: The mine owners and farmers
! get together and pay the federal chief
OF the district SO much a day for pro-
tecting their property from the rebels.
| The chief pockets the money and or
ders the soldiers and rurals to pay
especial attention to these particular
mines and farms. l know one officer
who is making s65 dollars gold day
in this way, and, in times of peace he
wouldn't be making SOS month. Now
you couldn't get this federal officer to
drive the rebels away for it's money in
his pocket to have them stay.
Are in CahO0ts.
1.-The rebels, on the other hand, for
some mysterious reason won't come
to conclusions with the federals and
drive them away, either. There is
suspicion that the federal leader is
splitting up with the rebel leader. If
the rebel leader were to- enter a decis-
i've engagement against the federals and
drive them out the miners and farmers
would also leave and so the rebels
would kill the goose that lays the
golden egg. And SO, by not whipping
each other, both sides make money,
while victory, in fight, would only
result in hollow and penniless honor |
Rebels and Federals Mix.
In one place in Michoacan, the
'ebels recently gave a big dance in
own and invited all the federals to
Lttend, which they did. A fine time was
lad by all, thanks to champagne which
vas purchased with money that had
zen taken for protection from farm
rs and miners. They can talk about
eace conferences in Mexico all they
lease, and about the end of the revo-
ltion, but things won't be right here
gain until this present generation
les out, for this generation has learn
4 tricks with guns that it will never
,rget. The only way to end this revo-
ltion in Mexico is to bury it, six foot
nder the sod"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
MEXICANS LIKE
THEIR UPRISINGS
BOSTON MINING MAN TELLS WHY
DECISIVE BATTLE is NOT
FOUGHT.
Says that Mining Companies Pay Pro
lection Against Depredations and
Both Sides Work Together.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 2.-It will be
a sad day for many Mexicans when the
revolution ends. Here's a story told
by an American, from Boston, who has
large mining interests in Nfichoacah.
and who knows his part of Mexico like
a book. He doesn't want his name
used, for fear the Mexicans may take
his mine away from him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Should be Kicked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1.-THE cit
liens relief committee has fatty re-
fused to comply with the request of
General" Kelley to contribute blank
cts, tents, and provisions for San
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
An Official Manicure.

Herr Schwegler, Berlin manicure
is one of the most discussed men il
the German capital 1t has been dis
covered that he is the official manicure
for the emperor and since the inforlna-
| ton leaked out Herr Schwegler has
been overwhelmed with engagements
! 1t is said that few days ago an Amer
! lean steel man now staying at St
| Moritz, telegraphed for the hand doc
tor and offered his SIS dollars day if
he would come and manicure him.
| The offer had to be refused as Herr
Schwegler could not find time for the
journey.
LOndOn's Latest Fad.
The latest fad in London Is simple
cooking, or to use the official name
nursery cookery. For the moment
dainty food and French dishes are at a
discount among smart people. One
country house hostess recently had
porridge served to her ball guests be-
fore they left in the morning. Suet
buildings, for the last twenty years
never seen on the boards of smart Lon
doners, now come to the table almost
every day. Doctors have taken to or
dering them for the children and the
adults have awakened to the fact that
they are very good.
Private Dancing Clubs.
Private dancing clubs are gaining
great favor in Rome. Every club
claims to be the official headquarters
Of dances approved by the Vatican
therefore each one is busy. Dance |
of course, are never seen at |
these clubs, and many of them are so |
exclusive that it is impossible for an !
outsider to gain admission unless in
reduced by some member or friend
If someone we'll known by frequenters
If the club.
Can't Restrict Gambling.
An effort to pass restrictive legisla-
ion against gambling in Paris has
allied by the senatorial commission
aving the matter in charge. The com
Mission has thus saved the life of the
opular gambling resort of Enghien,
lose to Paris, where millions of francs
re lost annually by the inhabitants
f Paris. Enghien is to Paris what
[onte Carlo is to the Riviera, and on
lmmer nights is the favorite resort
{ Parisians of all classes, who are I'M
Bile to leave the city. American tour
It's Of both sexes flock in large num-
srs to Enghien where all the glamour
: Monte Carlo is seen in miniature.
Would Modify Bird Law.
Five trade associations, representing
e hat industry of Paris, have sent
,titon to the minister Of commerce..
king him to take steps to obtain q
odification of the feather prohibition
America. They demand that birds
He'd not for plumage but for food or
a harmful character should be ex-
lded from the prohibited list. Sec
dly, that feathers forming part of
E dress and the bona fide property of
. wearers actually in use or about
be used by persons entering the
ited States shall also be excluded
e associations threaten if unsatis-
/ to refuse to take part in the Pana-
Pacific exhibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02

The Star-MirrOr is on sale a little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

| DOI1S, BAKER, b, Wnen most young
sters haven't even begun to learn to
spell, could retire today on what she
has earned on the movie" stage.
She is the youngest movie" actress
in the world, yet veteran at the
game. Just about the time she could
talk her salary was $50 week. Here
are only a few of her many accom-
plishments:
She can ride bucking bronchos.
She can take a fan into deep water
and swim for her life with.
1HN the best of them.
IL She has played the lead
NJ ing role IN hundreds of film
~ dramas with half a dozen
companies. When most
girls are finishing grammar
school she will have enough
money to live on comfort
ably the rest finer natural
life.
But one can't help but
wonder whether Baby Doris
wouldn't be just a wee bit
= happier with rag doll and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
LIGHT ON The SUBJECT

A few years ago a magic lantern
was being shown in country school.
One picture shown was a wagon used
in the time of King Pharaoh. 1t GER
tainly was of curious construction,
consisting of two straight pieces of
wood, without either side or back.
An old farmer was so amused that he
rose up and exclaimed, aloud:
81 can now quite understand why
Joseph told his brethren not to fall
out by the way"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
a kitten than as the petted star of the
canned drama" world.
LURED ON

Claud-But you certainly en-
couraged me to propose.
Claudia-Well, couldn't very well
turn you down until you did, could L?
Judge.
To heat dishes quickly don't pun
them into a hot oven, but let them
lie for a minute or two In hot water;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

not be braided at all, since braiding
will tend to destroy the curl in the
hair. Part the locks far over at one
side of the head and draw the hair
softly and loosely across the top, fas-
tening it at the opposite side over the
ear, with one of the small shell pins.
The ends of the drawn-across lock
will form loose curl. hanging little
shorter than the other curls which
rest on the shoulders.
Over the shell pin, If desired. may
be tied a perky ribbon bow. Since the
constant tying and untying of the hair
bow soon reduces ribbon to a limp
rag, one resourceful mother has made
little band of ribbon which snap
fastens around the pinned-back hair.
A crisp bow is sewed firmly to the rib
bon band and there is no necessity
for untying the bow when the hair is
arranged.
When the hair reaches below the
shoulders and the girl has attained the
dignity Of ten or eleven years. another
couture is ready for her. The front
hair is softly parted in the middle and
drawn back in loose waves to the
crown, where a shell pin holds it
Then all the ends. curly or straight
are caught together just below the
shoulders under bow Of wide ribbon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappe1, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
| tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and ! decided to Try It. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ] had
Tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked 90 well, and ! told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
Of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastngly tired
feeling2 .--~
lfso, let us urge you to give Cardui q
trial. We feel confident 1t will help you,
Just as II has a million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. YOU
won't regretit' All druggists.
Writ. to. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for SEseia
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

RGANDIE, null, batiste, cotton
~ voiles, silk muslins, challi or any
other of the semi-transparent materi-
ais, are suited to the design for a
party gown such as that shown in the
illustration. Those fabrics that have
a plain surface-that is, without print
ed or woven-in figures-admit the use
Of scattered sprays Of hand embroid-
cred flowers and are the more elegant
by the Introduction Of these most de-
sirable Of all decorations. Fine or
candle and batiste and cotton wolfe,
of the best quality. are lasting enough
to merit the work which hand en-
broidery involves.
These plain fabrics may be embel-
lished with set-in medallions and
scrolls of fine lace insertion in place
Of hand embroidery. These same de-
corations are used on the thin figured
materials which may be preferred to
the plain fabric. They look equally
well on either.
The frock shown here Is made of
fine white muslin with plain under
skirt and tunic which is made of the
material laid in fine side plaits. The
bottom Of the underskirt is finished in
shallow scallops and there q few
sprays of daisies and lilies-of.the-val.
ley embroidered on its surface. These
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

- HE breakfast cap still basks in the
] sunlight of feminine favor, and as
long as it holds its place of high es-
TEEN we may expect to find 1t de-
parting from the simplicity which
marked its early days. From the COM
bination of pulled crown and falling
ruffle 1t has excursioned into many
new fields. There are SO many varie-
ties of caps worn by the women Of
other countries that new sources of in
spiration will certainly not be hard
to find.
The Dutch bonnet is the source from
which the lace cap shown here Dor
rowed its outlines. The pointed and
flaring sides Of the original have been
exaggerated in the copy. 1t is made
Of lace, one Of the fairly heavy all
over patterns. although vide edgings
answer the purpose as we'll. The cap
is cut in two pieces. There is a cir.
Gle about six inches in diameter for
tho crown piece and shaped portion
for the front. This portion Is wired
and set on to the crown with small
piping Of satin. The edge Is finished
with Q little frill Of very narrow val
lace.
A satin.covered cord, instead Of rib
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10
MALL GIRL TRESSES
Any BECOMING FASHIONS OF
ARRANGING THEM.
It Curling Irons Should Never 30
Il Applied % chiId's Hair-curIy
N Locks Ought Not to Be Braid.
Cd q Any Time.

lSman Marjorie having arrived at
e schoolgirl age. it is considered
opef 70 allow her hair to grow,
ace childish rompers having been
andcned, bobbed-off hair is also un.
rr the ban. But, alas. what a dis
uraging stretch there is between the
obbeds period and tresses long
,ough 70 ~ trinity tied back with
g ribbon bow Of young girlhood!
II the little maid has curly locks the
oblem d much simplified, but if her
ir II straight and shows a tendency.
It iengthens. to cling against her
,ad IN limp strings. there is often
eat dilnculty In keeping it tidily ar
. nged n becoming fashion. 1t is an
1position on happy childhood to tor
re the growing hair with curling de-
.ces except upon those important &C.
: ,sions when waved tresses and curl
q locks seem really necessary to
Atch gala costume.
No mother should apply hot curling
Sons to : ohild's hair. and the doing
b" process ct night often causes real
,rture 70 little heads that cannot lie
,mfortAbly on the lumpy "done-up'
nobs that promise tomorrow's curls.
=. r. ~ little girls hair is straight.
=. 10 beot way to arrange it tidily for
sptemher school days will be to part
!: q ono gide and tie the topknot at
% oppooite side Of the head with q
lbhoa
!. WHEN ~ locks have grown LONG
:. noagh = reach the shoulders two
re10Q ~ ~ made, the hair being
,arto4 evenly from forehead to nape
+, { nook 1Ae short braids should be
uEne0 bA0k and fastened firmly with
IT. ~ 1aAy ribbon-never use elias
- @ Il ohild's hair or the tender
nd w13 eotlt and the healthy growth
~ Aai1 ~ interfered with - ant
- ~ uenbby little braids tie BIZ
-Nwo u e11sp ribbon. This arrange
- - Btu1n bows Is very becoming
~ y 91ok childish face: and tn,
Minded and tied hair will re
tn1nSln ygsssntable condition all da!
i q e A&l1d's hair is curly and fall
'1oo1e ~ tece and on her shoulder
q - NAyes and lovely curls. tn
tat tsocess, which takes time. 1
In fact, curly hair shoul'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

sprays do not appear on the tunic.
Its only decoration is a narrow inser-
ton of French val lace at the top of
the hem.
The easy-fitting blouse has set-in
sleeves, V-shaped neck and surplice
fastening at the front. Insertion like
that on the tunic is set In at each side,
forming a panel down the front and
back of the blouse. In these panels,
and in the side pieces. sprays Of EN-.
broidery like those on the skirt ap-
pear. The arm's-eye Is large and the
sleeves straight. The sleeves are fin
ished with hem having the insertion
at it's top and decorated with en-
broidered sprays. They are cut long
enough to allow little draping at the
elbow where the material is caught up
in two folds. The bodice is finished
with a turnover collar having a mar
row hem and insertion.
This little frock is worn over a pet
ticoat having border of figured satin
ribbon about the bottom. There is q
crushed girdle of the same ribbon.
Each wearer selects the manner Of
fastening the girdle which suits her
best. A small fat bow at the back is
to be recommended for youthful wear.
ers.
JULIA sorToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-10

bon, Is used for the decoration of the
new arrival among breakfast caps.
This is quite an original touch. It is
sewed fiat ON the lace and at intervals
small chiffon roses, not larger than
an ordinary thimble, are set on the
cord.
There are several attractive new
models in breakfast caps that are
shown in the larger stores. One no.
ticeable example has a pulled crown
of white chiffon with fine black brus-
sells net over it and a frill Of white
net with black lace. The combina-
ton of net and chiffon in two colors
or one color and white, has resulted
in very becoming and gay little head
pieces. Ribbons and chiffon roses are
the main dependence of their makers
when it comes to choice Of trim
ming.
However odd and pretty these new
caps, that are patterned after the ma
tional headdresses of the women over
sea, may be. the favorite breakfast
headdress will remain as 1t has been,,
q soft puff for the crown Of the head,
and a frill of lace about the face and
neck.
JULIA eoTTQMIEX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
WAR WILL AFFECT
STUDY COURSES
IN GERMANY
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Amsterdam, Oct 26.-The question
whether in future subjects of nations
now at war with Germany shall be al
lowed to study at German Universities
has aroused much comment especially
among German medical men and in
the professional press. In the Mediz-
inische Klinik Professor Elschnig
deals with this question in so far as
1t affects the exclusion of Japanese.
He demands that no Japanese shall
be allowed to study at German Uni
versitieS A similar attitude, he con-
tinues, could not be observed with re-
gard to students of other nationalities
now at war with Germany as many
common interests unite these various
countries. Professor Elschnig's opin-
ion is that German medical science
would not lose anything IF we limit
the mutual relations with other now
hostile nations and if we after the
war restrict these relations to those
nations only with whom it will be pos
sible to live in peace"
This article by Professor Elschnig
has brought forth answers from Pro-
fessor Orth. He points out that he
must deny on principle that a nation
can isolate itself from the others with
regard to scientific, and especially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09

reading. From 1867 to 1870 he was
station agent at Sharon Heights.
Boston and Providence Railroad. In
1870 he came to Dedham, and became
the first station agent at Walnut Hill,
East Dedham. He remained in this
position until 1896
In 1880 he became East Dedham s
first and only postmaster and held the
place until he was appointed the post
master of Dedham, March %, 1905. and
the East Dedham office was made one
Of its branches. He remained post
master until 1914 and had been for
more than year in Ill health when
he retired. He was the first command
er of Charles W. Carroll Post IA, c.
A. R. and Past Master of Constellation
Lodge F. and A. M, also a member of
the New England Postmasters' associa-
ton. He married Alice r. Ellis,
daughter of Edward E. and Jane Ellis,
Nov. rs, 1890. He is survived by her
and two sisters. Mrs. George V. Royal
and Mrs. Albion Stevens of Readfield,
Maine.-From Dedham Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
NO. 2S-WALES


cial workers who are especially interest
ed In these weekly conferences between
doctor, mother and visiting nurse. will
exchange experiences as to the ways by
which the mothers who come to such
health clinics can be best advised as to
the care of themselves and their babies.
Over 100 societies are engaged in work
of this sort in different parts of the
country.
DIR. l.. Emmett Holt and Henry D.
Chaplin of New York, will show how
few chances the founding has so long as
he remains an institutional baby" Dr.
II. ]. Gerstenberger of Cleveland will
describe some of the ways in which other
countries. notably Austria and Germany
care for these institutional babies,'' and
DR.. J. H. M. Knox, Jr.. of Baltimore,
will tell of the success that has followed
the establishment of foster homes.
An exhibition illustrating methods in
baby-saving will be held at the Boston
Public Library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibbetts and SON
from Montville Center have been Wis
iting at Nathaniel Overlock's.
Whooping cough is raging here
among the children and it is reported
to be in a very severe form.
State Sunday School Missionary w.
E. Overlook has returned from a trip
down East, going as far as the town
of Greenfield. While away he attended
the State Sunday school convention
at Bangor.
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
has SO far recovered from her recenr
illness as to be able to ride out.
I The new stable at the Masonic hall
fill long felt need.
Nathaniel Overlook visited wednes-
day at Edmund Prescott's at East Pa
lermo.
Deer hunters are very plenty and
all seem to state for an actual fact
that they have seen deer Cor dearS
and one man that has been down be-
low Bangor on a visit confirms that
he had some deer meat to eat.
Savage & Bryant have begun opera
lions on their hard wood lumber lot
at North Washington; they have their
camps completed and part of their
crew have arrived.
John S. Glidden went to Augusta on
business Thursday. returning the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skinner of East
Corinth recently called on friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver of BOSTON wera
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. r..
Overlook. Mr.. Carver preached a very
able sermon Sunday evening at the
c. E. Chapel to a crowded house. F..
W. Cunningham took them to Augusta
Monday in his touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
ON THE TRAIL OF A BUSHEL OF
POTATOES.
What Happened to a Shipment and
How Much 1t Made for the Men Who
Raised and Handled 1t.
(Fort Fairfield Review.)


The quantity of potatoes involved in
this story was something over 800
bushels, but for simplicity's sake we
have taken a bushel as the unit. The
question, therefore, that we are setting
out to answer is: What happened to
this bushel which represents the
average of the 500 bushels involved?
The total cost of producing the
bushel of potatoes was, emitting small
fractions, AZ cents, writes b. T!
Galloway, in Rural New Yorker. The
various items that entered into this
43 cents were as follows: Seed, eight
cents; fertilizer, 20 cents; blowing,
mills; planting, two and two-fifths
cents; spraying, six and two-fifths;
harvesting and sacking, four cents.
The yield was at the rate of 125 BUSH
els to the acre. The potatoes had
to be hauled from the farm to the sta
ton, distance of about mile; ship
ped by rail a distance of 16 miles,
then hauled from the station in the
city to thu commission man one mile.
The cost OF freight and drayage at
both ends was seven cents, bringing
the total cost of the bushel of pota-
toes to SO cents.
The potatoes were sold by the COM
mission man, who made returns for
each shipment. but as a matter of
fact it was definitely known that In
some cases where the returns were
made the potatoes had not actuany
been sold, The commission man al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
WALDO
WASHINGTON

Friday marked the closing of very
successful term of school in the Noun
tain District, taught by John L. How
ard, who was the first graduate of the
Washington High school. Several cit
liens visited the school in the after
noon and after listening with much in
terest to the school work they partook
of fine treat from the teacher in
which candy and peanuts had prom
inent part followed by remarks by Wis
itors and teacher All were loud in
their praise of the work done by
teacher and scholars. This is a small
school of small scholars but smarter
lot of little folks would be hard TO
find The First Aid work done by tho
physiology class deserves special mem
ton, as a heater job of splinting a
broken limb never was witnessed.
Hearty good wishes were expressed
by all and they then started homeward,
feeling well paid for the afternoon
which they had spent at school.