davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

4 At the office of the auditor and re
corder today marriage license wa.
issued to W. N. Buchanan and Edna
! Spray, both of Moscow.
Pretty Silk Dresses, $6.75. The Fash.
ion Shop. &C
The regular Tuesday luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
promptly at noon tomorrow and as
considerable important business is TO
be transacted a good attendance is de-
sired.
/. Children's Bath Robes, complete
line at The Fashion Shop. 60
Mr.. t. P. Jones, superintendent of
logging for the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany will deliver lecture to the for
estry students, Monday, December z,
at p. m. in room "a, Morrill, hall.
Everybody is invited.
to friends at Lewiston tomorrow eve
ming in honor of the silver wedding an
niversary of Judge and Mrs. Edgar c.
Steele. The dinner will be served at
the Hotel Bollinger in that city.
Buy your new Suit now, half price.
The Fashion Shop. so
According to advices received here
from Boise, the light and power hear
ing of the Washington Water Power
company before the Idaho public util-
tiles commission has been postponed
from December IL to December IS.
All those persons who know of needy |
families are asked to notify Mrs. H. |
S. Kendrick, Phone 5-R, at the earliest |
possible moment. Mrs. Kendrick is
chairman of the visiting committee and
will see that the families are called up
on and their wants clearly understood
Guaranteed Silk Hose, SOC. The
Fashion Shop. 60
B. M. Schick of Palouse, accompanied I,
by his little daughter, was in Moscow
today for a brief visit with his brother,
J. j. Schick of the Idaho Post. Mr.
5chick is a pioneer of this section of
he country and is one of the editors
IF the PalOuSe Republic.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
,iety of the Presbyterian church,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Hunter instead of at the home
# Mrs. Swami, Tuesday, December s,
BUSINESS meeting at 2 o'clock, mission
ny meeting at 8 o'clock.
Flannelette Gowns, CSC and $1.00.
Test values in town. The Fashion
hop. so
President NJ. A. Brannon of the uni
ersity, returned home last night from
outhern Idaho where he has been on
fficial business for the past week. DR..
ramon attended the state seed con-
ention at Twin Falls while absent and
alivered splendid address. He stop
ed at Boise to confer with Commits
oner of Education Sisson on import
1T matters affecting the university
e stated that the state board of edu
ltion would meet at Boise on Deem
n IA.
The city council will meet tonight to
Ike up routine business.
No kicks from the kitchen when you
I'VE a Star-Mirror cutlery set. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-07

It's Comparatively easy to get be-
hind the times. You can't do so if you
take the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-07

No kicks from the kitchen when you
have a Star-Mirror cutlery set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-07

The city council will meet tonight to
take up routine business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

~ LOBE otcrs parts visited IF Che Pnamarocinc International Exposition grounds
 CISCO nave expressed their ooushmeut delight at the wonders
 areody revealed there undertaking Of the nd m history" "rhe furthest e'uIu site and of tn expressions world Gtous of
 The exhibit palaces people in masquerade the illuminated ahes over nine space Bcach fin Che same building
 exposition Yords nations have win Present on an elaborate exhibits The paric tng nations follows Bolivia Brazil ulia Canada Chile China Bc Dominican lu Iy' Japan Liberia New Zealand ua salvador SamSTan Sweden
 Work b being rushed festival courts where win masterpieces ae and scuptured some of them 100 artists The garden landscape Ing over million
 This greatest universal sent the beauty its high educational n history
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

all, from the morning that the Mar quis Zappi arrived with his little son at the chateau, through the ten years of our life together, to my coming into Italy as his secretary-and from that, by a rapid step to this castle prison"
 The rest of the letter belongs to a later part of the story. That little Pietro Zappi should be led into the narrative by the hand of his closest friend was the object for which the letter was introduced, and that ac- complished, the course of history bends back to the quiet Valley of Delesmontes and the children growing up under the shadows of the castle towers.
 The general, sitting in his library the morning after the arrival chron- icled in the quoted letter, stared at his old friend from under his heavy bTows as if trying vigorously to con- vince himself of his presence. The marquis, an Italian of North Italy, tall and proud and quiet, had the air more of a student than of a soldier A little the air. also, of an invalid, for he stopped and walked languidly, and a cough caught him at times. He was talking. on that morning in the library, while the general listened; 1t was not the usual order of things.
 "So you see, Gaspard the marquis went on in his quiet reticent way, that l have believed in our old friend ship. ] have taken for granted a well come for my boy-I could not have done 1t with another man. The yOy- age to America and my stay there will last, 1t may be a year. ] have brought Pietra to leave him with you if you will have him"
 This old officer of Napoleon had, after all his battles and killings, the simplicity and the heart of his own little girA But he cleared his throat hurriedly with a bravado of careless ness, and before the marquis could do more than smile at him wistfuuy, he went on:
 'lt is all settled; there was no need of a word; Pietro is my son til you claim him from me, and glad enough am to get him for as long as ! may. ] have lien on a very good manner of boy already young Francois Beau pre-, whom ] wished to adopt, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
HEROIC STATUARY AT THE PANAMA-PAClFC INTERNAL
 TlONAL EXPOSITION

great International Exposition
 world "A a skilled assistants have than creating marvellous stuary. This photo satuary the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

think he was-to the seigneur. who taught us to ride Coz. Do you re- member how your father thundered at him?
 A strange monsieur to see mel Impossible! l am engaged. Tell him will not see him
 And Jean Philippe smiling, fer all of them understood the selgneur. and saying gently, Yes, my Seigneur, turned away with the message. And your father shouted after him:
 Stop! Come back here! What do you mean by that? Bring the mon. sieur to me- And the purple clothes disappeared and appeared again in a few minutes gleaming in the sun against the gray old walls-I can see it all now, .Alixe--like a large violet blossom of a strange flower. And be hind Jean Philippe was a tall man fin a long travelling cloak, and behind him a tall little boy. And as they came the Beigneur turned to go to meet them. and stopped and stared And the monsieur in the cloak stopped and stared and you, mounted on Coz and ], holding Coqs bride, watched curiOusly. because of the other child and we saw how the seigneur sud denly began to shake as fl m, and then with a hoarse shout rushed to the tall man and threw his arms about him and held him, and sobbed aloud That was a strange thing to see the seigneur do, and I never forgot 1t. And to think that the child who stood there, shy and unknown, was Pietroi It seems unreasonable that ever there was a time when you and Pietro and ] did not know one another well.
 'As ] rode that day, with the Aus trians after me, ! thought out the whole chain of events; how Pletro had come and had stayed while his father the marquis, went to America, and had fitted into our life and become dear to us, the big, beautiful. silent lad And how then, because of the death of the marquis, Pietro had come under the charge of your father, the seigneur, and how he and ] went away together to the military school always more and more like brothers and-all the rest ] need not recite those things to you, yet l like to do it My thoughts, in that wild dangerous mo ment, seemed to go in detail through
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

fad would not give uD his parents And that makes me more eager for another They will play better to- gether and work better together, and they will be a good brace of brothers for my Alike
 Your Alike" the marquis spoke redectively. "She is p charming per, son, that little woman of yours
 "Alessandro, shall l tell you what flashed into my head before you and Pietro had been hero .2 hour2"
 What then?"
 q saw the children-your boy and my girl-tOgether es if lifelong play mates oves the big books in the win dow-seat there, and it came to me that 1t would be a joy Q crown ones life if-later on" He stopped and gazed inquiringly at the calm blue eyes which met his
 Yes" the marquis answered qui- etly "It would be that-the crown of our friendship if some day they might love each other"
 CIO BE CONTINUED)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
CHAPTER VII.
The crown of FrIendshIp

The Grown of Friendship.
 In the claw.footed, carved, old ma. hogany desk of a Virginia house. in a drawer where are packets of yellowed letters tied up and labeled, is a letter written years later, referring to that earlier time in France. Perhaps this bit of the chronicle of Francois Beau pre- could not be told SO yividly aB in these words of Francois written from his prison He begins with the ae. count of an adventure, of a ride for life.
 "So, dear Alike" he finishes this the detailed story of his capture down went the poor horse, and over his head ] spun into the ditch with a bump on the skull which dazed me. And when ] came to there were the heavy Austrians around me, gaping to see the Prince. And only Francois Beaupre to sec, which they found out pretty promptly, as l have told you before, and also how l dehed them.
 Tn a great danger they say one thinks more clearly than usual-onea mind works with smoothness and at leisure. It was 80 during that ride, for ] followed cut as l dashed along, hearing the shouts of the men back of me, the whole train of circum stances from one of those morning. with Coz in the park, to this adven. ture of life and death It was the morning-you will know before I say it-when Jean Philippe Moison. in hia lovely purple clothes. came mincine down the graveled drive, as if afraid of spelling hia good shoes-and l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
CTO BE CONTINUED
FRENCH NAY sE LATE

BRUSSELS, Aug Via LonGon- The three German army corps which attacked Liege, remain in their post tions, but it seems that they must soon cross Mouse by passing around the forts toward Wise, between Liege and Huy, and an extensive movement of troops has already been observed in the neighborhood of Huy. It is pre- stunned they intend to attack the Bel gian army before the arrival of the French endorsements. rr.,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
The Little Figure Had Sprung Up, and
 Stood, Threatening.

' his black eyebrows lifted and he glared over the paper
 You find 1t interesing?" he de- handed.
 Francois, lips compressed, shook his head firmly. 'No, my seigneur. Not Rt all"
 CT agree with you," the general said. and sorted the papers over and laid some away. Selecting a sheet or two. he began to read again.
 "Oyer the frozen roads the worn army stIll trudged; every form of misery trudged with them Hunger was there, and cold. and suffering of wounds, and suffering of lack of cloth ing; more than this, therc was the constant dread of attack from flying bands of Cossacks. From time to time frightful explosions made one turn ones head-it was the caissons exploded by order of the Emperor that they might no longer cucumber us. The snow fell The Emperor marched on foot with us. Stan in hand. wrapped in a large loose cloak, a furred Rus- sian cap on his head, he walked in the midst of his household, encourag- ing with a word, with a smile, every one who came near him.
 There wore many adventures which showed the souls of men shining
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
ILLUSTRATIONS 6jc [LLSMORTH YOVNG--
CcpYnl6Y7- I9L7 sY BO585 /1ll22ZL CCDN9t7Y

Francois Beaupre. you own a fine lad he threw at the dropping peasant 'l would like to have him for mine. Since ] cannot, ! shall try at least to be his friend Monsieur the Marshal. it must be as you say. But come to see me at the chateau soon. ] shall have things to talk over with you"
 On morning Francois was busy at the new garden, digging beds for the plants which the neighbors had eager ly given them, and which, put in the ground now, in the autumn. would rise above them in brightness next spring
 Into this contentment came. gallon. ing gloriously, hoof beats of a horse The busy spade, several sizes too biz stopped, and Francois leaned his chin on the handle, the boy out of drawing for the tool. The general stopped which was a heavenly surprise to Francois each time that it happened
 Good morning. mars'al win you ask your mother if ] may speak to herr"
 Mother. mother, the seigneur wish. es you" Francois whispered piercing. ly, but Claire was already on the little front walk by the new garden.
 In a moment she stood at the gate in her fresh calico dress. with a white hchu over her head. and the big man lowered and growled sentences friend lily. Then the general trotted with iingling stirrup down the village street and Claire stood with eyes following for a moment
 What did the seigneur say. my mother" Francois demanded. Did he say l might come to the chateau tomorrow? May I? Am ] to know what the general said. my mother?"
 After his father came home to din- Her he knew He was to go eacE morning to the chateau and do work in copying for the general The general was writing a book. nothing less than a history of Napoleon himself The boys great dreamy eyes glowed.
 So the little lad, in his clean. patched. peasant clothes, went up to the chateau tho next morning serious and important, and was given table and a corner in the library and words Co copy which thrilled his soul
 Often the general talked to him. 7Eh bien, there, the marshall" would come laundering from the great table across the room, and the scribe would drop his pen and scuttle over tho dim wide place.
 Yes, Monsieur the seigneur. I am here"
 Listen then. my soldier. am un- certain if this that have written is Of importance. It is interesting to me, because Gaspard Gourgaud was there, yet do not wish to ram Gaspard . Gourgaud down a readers throat" Francois squatted on a stool exactly in front of the general, with his knees ! together and his elbows on them, his chin in the hollow of his hands. His D eyes were glued on the generals face. In a deep voice the general read. It was an account of that world-tragedy, the retreat from Moscow. First came a list of regiments and Of officers, with detailed accounts of early service in both; it was exact, accurate. For five minutes the general read this; then
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
STOMACH SUFFERERS READ THIS

So many stamach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip- ton of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic slomacn liver and intestinal trouble of years standing that we want you surely to try this remedy It is known as May, - Wonderful Stomach Remedy One dose will convince you. It usually gives wonderful relief within 24 hours even In the most stubborn cases Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy IS now sold here by Lowell Drug Co.
 MatA A.ss 402
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
CHINA TO SPEND $soO,OOO IN MARVELLOUS DISPLAY AT
 THE PANAMA-PAClFlC EXPOSITION

TIMING CHI CHU' commissioner of China to the PanamaPachc
 that Chnas representation at the Exposition
 outlay SsOOOOO which S3OOOOO
 be expended pavilion, is a Gnu, Miss Pnga graduated Wellesley college n 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
COLOSSAL STATUARY FOR PANAHA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

ANTERIOR Of studios the uoHa Exposition year, showing the partially completed them thirty height which will adorn the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
Watch Carefully
the Child'S Diet
Start Them Off Right With a
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsciously very
careless amout the diet OF their chill
dren, forcing all to eat the same foods.
The fact is that all foods do not agree
alike with different persons. Hence.
avoid what seems to constipate the
child or to give it indigestion, and urge
It to take more OF what is quickly di-
gested.
If the child shows tendency to con-
stipation it should Immediately be CIV
en- a mild laxative to help the bowels.
BY thisis not meant a physic or purga-
tive. for these should never be given
to children, nor anything like salts.
pills. etc. What the child requires is
simply a small dose of the sentlest Of
medicines. such as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which, in the opinion Of thou
sands of watchful mothers, Is the ideal
remedy for any child showing ten
dency to constipation. So many things
can happen to constipated child that
care is necessary. Colds, piles. head
aches, sleeplessness. and many other
annoyances that children should not
have can usually be traced to consti-
patton.
Many Of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin. be-
cause one can never tell when some
member Of the family may need 1t, and
all can use it. Thousands endorse it.
among them Mrs. NJ. E. Patten. VAL
ley Junction, Iowa, who is never with
out 1t In the house. Mrs. Patten says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
BIG ENGINE WRECKED.
Missouri Electric Plant Put Out q
Business BY Explosion.


Missouri Valley. March 31.-An ac-
cident at the light plant put the plant
out Of service completely. caused heavy
damage and might have been much
more serious. AZ
Everything was moving along nice
" whom suddenly there was q sound Of
hrea ling metal followed Immediately
by a roar, kissing of binding steam
and flying splinters. At the frst noise
all of the workmen made a quick get
away and to their agility is attributed
the fact that no one was hurt. Steam
was Immediately turned of and 1t was
found that tho cylinder head had blown
on and wrecked the big corliss engine
and also nearly ruined the small
dynamo used to excite the large ma
chine. Upon investigation it was found
that the piston head had first broken
from the shaft and the next impulse
had driven the piston head through
the cylinder head, tearing big cast
ines apart as though they were paper,
and also stripping the valve side OF the
engine
When the wreckage was looked over
It was found that the engine was In
such shape that repairing it would cost
almost as much az a new engine so
this one will probably be scrapped.
Current viii be furnished from Blair
during the day and the turbine will
take 1t on during the peak load. 1t
had been planned to do this way start
ing about May I when the heat line
was turned off but this will cause the
company to adopt the scheme q little
earlier than was anticipated. The loss
from the accident is about $4,000. En-
gineers are investigating the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

Of the ,sixth Grade teachers IN the
Grinnell schools. was Obliged to 60 to
the hospital In Des ,Moines tor q minor
operation and her friends are glad to
learn that she IL recovering
Miss Blythe Cessna II at homo for
the spring vacation from her teaching
In the Corning high school and brings
,as her guest Miss vautres Pruitt OF
Corning. ,
Miss ELLA Fitzgerald has been elect
cd as principal Of the high school at
Isabel, 8. D.. ami has accepted.
e. d. Hinkhouse is having the pleas
ure Of visit from his sister, Miss
Laura Hinkhouse, of Fairfield. who il
also visiting at the homes OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McIlrath and Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. McKarahan.
page htree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

HELD ycu ana kissed you and thought
you divine
Happy Co. Lucky. the habits still mine.
Out in the wind and the rain.
on, my old heart. what life We have
led.
Gu, In the wind and the rain'
How we have drunken and how W have
fedi
Nothing to lose or to gain.
Cover the fire now; get We 20 bed.
Long 10 the Journey and far has II led.
Come let us sleep lass. sleep like the
dead,
Out in the wind and the rain.--Madi-
son Cowlin in the BellmAn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

that Syrup Pepsin has done wonders
for her boy Ralph. who was constipated
from birth but is now doing fine. Ma
turally she is enthusiastic about II
and wants other mothers to use It. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by
druggists at so cents and 81 bottle.
the. latter size being bought by those
who already know its value, and 1t
contains proportionately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It rs
very pleasant to the taste. 1t is also
mild and non gripping and free from IN
furious ingredients. Ran
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing DIR. w. B. Caldwell. 419 WASH
tngton street. Monticello, III. postal
card with your name and address on
1t will do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

night" In Minneapolis the WOusaHs
Welfare League has been formed to
back Miss Glorieux's work. In Tacoma.
Mrs. Covell 10 assisted In making So
cial survey Of the city. In Los An
geles, An auxiliary volunteer corps OF
twenty Ave women from the fashion
able Friday Morning Club. have been
invented with police authority to as
sist in the investigation OF conditions
leading to white slavery.
All the prevention thus far organ
tied, sometimes comes too late. No po-
licewoman whom know. carries, re-
volver. But every one Of them carries
in her hand bag an extra handkerchief
Mrs. Baldwin opened another drawer
in her desk and showed me pile OF
handkerchief, new and ready for her
clients use. Her department buys
them by the gross. In spite Of all the
supervision that is exercised, 1t hap
pens frequently after the dance is over,
the the laughter of the night must
later be dissolved in an atonenosN&-ss
tears. And 1t Is the woman's division,
50 recently added to police headquar
ters. that serves as a clearing mouse
for grief.
In the advertising columns of Port
lands newspapers, daily appears this
notice.: municipal Department o.
Public Safety for Young Women. Ad-
vice or assistance gladly given. Mrs.
Lola g. Baldwin, Supt.. Merchants
Trust Building" A girl who read thai
notice when she had nowhere else 70
turn for aid, sat then in Mrs. Baldwin :
inner office. She had blue eyes and
a Madonna face. and she hushed q
baby on her breast. In the outer office
nervously twirling his hat, waited q
we'll dressed young man with eyes as
dark as the baby's. A while ago, Mrs
Baldwin got law thru the Oregon
legislature providing that the father OF
an illegitimate child shall be respon-
sible for its support. you see." says
Mrs. Baldwin, Il found too many men
leading cotillions while the mothers OF
their children were left to take in
washing for a living"
1t is the man in the case, whom the
policewoman all over the country ia
after. The policeman has too often
manifested the inclination to let him
slip by. Even men higher up have
connived at his escape. I know of one
policewoman, who after long pursuit
had landed her quarry in Jail. A week
later, when she went back to take up
his case he was not there. who let
this man go?" she demanded. II did,
said the judge. He's out on parole.
You're making too much fuss over a