davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09

"a their home from Seattle to Mos
COW Mr. Grove is representative OF
the Seattle Hardware company and
, will hereafter make Moscow his head
quarters.
Miss Elsie Davis, a freshman at the
univerity. left this afternoon for her
home at kamiah where she will spend
spring vacation visiting her parents
The university faculty committee in
charge of the state interscholastic
track meet to be held in Moscow on
May and is conducting an extensive
publicity campaign and expects to
make this years meet the best ever
held here. A total of IS high schools
will be represented in the contest.
Earl K HUMPHREYS, the university's
popular baritone, has been invited to
sing at the meeting of the Inland EN-
pire Teachers association at Spokane
next week. His numbers have been
set for the latter part of the week. He
will probably be accompanied to Spo-
kane by Professor Storer
Final arrangements have just been
made by Graduate Manager Larson
and the athletic management of the
University of Montana for a track
meet between Montana and Idaho on
May @ This date had been set for a
Montana-W. S. C. meet but the w. S.
c. contest was cancelled in favor of
Idaho.
Twin Falls is to have an orchard ir-
rigation experiment station conduct
ed by the state agricultural expert
ment station of Moscow E. p Taylor,
field horticulturist, and Professor e.
W. Hamilton, irrigation engineer,
both of the state experiment stations,
have spent several days in the or
chards of the Twin Falls district and
have located a suitable orchard 1t is
the orcharde of S. X. Nesbit, three
miles east of Twin Falls, upon the
Kimberly road.-Twin Falls News.
FOR SALE-NO. / BALED CLOVER
and timothy hay. $500 per ton. c.
e. Christensen, miles southwest of
Joel. 63-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Judge James H. Forney has gone to
Spokane on brief business trip.
A big shipment of new goods at
Arnolds &c, 10c and 15c store. L634
The regular meeting of the w. r. c.
will be held Saturday at the Odd Eel
lows hall
Attorney L. G.. Peterson returned to-
day from few days business trip to
Kendrick.
A. Fl. Pape, representing Gray, Ew
ing &c Co. of Spokane, was in Mos
COW today on business.
Robert West left this morning for
Hayden Lake where he will spend a
week on official business.
W. d. Sangster of Lewiston, was in
Moscow for brief visit this morning
and left for Spokane this evening.
B. NJ. Burlington, student at the
university, will leave tonight for his
home in Mabton, Wn., to spend the va
cation.
Are you satisfied? If not read our
classified ad in this paper. c. H. Pat
ten. L59tf
The study department of the His
torical club will meet in the club
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. I
All members are urged to attend
Mrs. c. c. Brown who has been SET
fering with an attack of pneumonia I
for the past week is reported to be
much improved at her home today.
1t is announced by B. T. Byrns,
president-elect of the chamber of
commerce. that he will announce the
appointments on standing committees
of the club at the meeting next Tues
day
Good Friday service at st. Marks
church tomorrow will begin at 1 80
and continue at 3 p. m. with adj
dresses on the Seven Words" An
invitation is given to all Christian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09

people to participate in this service
At 4 O'Clock the regular childrenj
service will be held. Parents are urg
ed to remind their child to attend a
4 p. m.
Lawrence Warnecke, boy who was
riding his bicycle on Third street this
afternoon, was run down by an auto
mobile and pitched on his head be-
sides demolishing the wheel The boy
| suffered no injury and the driver OF
the car promptly announced he would
pay the damage on the wheel.
James j. Keane has returned from
Boise where he spent several days on
business matters. While in Boise Nh
Keane took occasion to discuss pol
itics with leading democrats. 1t is
reported that friends of Mr. Kcane
are urging his appointment as deputy
United States marshal, though Mr..
Keane refused to discuss the mat
ter.
1t is announced by the Jefferson
day banquet committee that the ban
quet will be held at the Guild hall on
Monday night next instead of at the
Hotel Moscow as first announced.
The change was made necessary owing
to the inability of the management to
accommodate the large number that
Will attend.
According to a wire received today
by Dean Carlyle from Senator James
H. Brady the bill carrying an APP
preparation of $4,000 for the benefit
of the University of Idaho school of
forestry is to be reported by com
mittee to the senate not later than
next Monday. The bill has already
passed the house and its passage by
the senate is now practically assured.
Mrs. Jessie Warren who SO cap |
ably served the chamber of commerce |
for the past year in preparing the
Tuesday luncheons, has taken over !
he management of the White House
in Lilly street and converted it into
a first class boarding house. She
las had the building repaired, renova-
ed and refurnished, throughout and
)ut everything in shape to insure the
comfort and convenience of her pat
ons. Mrs. Warren's established rep
ltation for excellent home cooking
ogether with the marked improve
nents she has made in the White
louise appointments, will make it one
f the most popular hostelries in the
ity %
w. e. Grove and wife have just NOV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
Put in Sterilized Cans.

Each egg is broken into a separate
cup and inspected before being put
into the sterilized cans. Every doubt
full egg is discarded, the cup again
sterilized and the operatives hands
washed before touching another egg.
In order to make certain that each
egg gets sufficient attention the egg
breakers are not allowed to axceed
definite number of eggs per hour.
The canning of eggs is of immense
benefit to the farmer because it pro-
vides him with a steady market at a
time when warm weather makes it
that he dispose of his pro-
duct in a hurry. 1t is also a market
for small eggs, dark shelled eggs and
other varities that do not sell well in
the shell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
There is no more effective stomach

There is no more effective stomach
remedy than Mona. Besides quickly
stopping the distress Mona soothes
the irritated walls of the stomach,
strengthens and builds up the diges-
tive organs and increases the flow of
gastric juices. Your entire system is
benefited-you will enjoy good health.
Do not suffer another day-get box
of Mona Tablets from R. Hodgins.
You will be surprised and delighted
with the quick relief. 3-7-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09

doing much to encourage the canning
OF eggs and claims that the Q arc more
logical reasons for canned eggs than
for almost any other food product NV
sold in tins.
For one thing canned eggs will be
cheaper than eggs in the Shell for they
will have been put up in the great
egg producing farm corn belt at time
when hens are laying ard fresh eggs
are almost a drug on the market. The
cans can be shipped in refrigerator
cars closely packed and there will be
no waste space for cardboard pack
ing, while the present 10 per cent loss
for breakage will be saved.
Made Deep Study.
Before the department endorsed the
canning of eggs its specialists made a
long and thorough psychological
study of eggs to determine what
changes they underwent and what fac
tors made them spoil. This spelling
was found to be due almost entirely
to growing bacteria in the egg-a lit
tie warmth and a little air, and the
damage was done. With other pro-
ducts the secret was found 70 be alb
cleanliness and heat With
eggs it is the same cleanliness COM
bined with good grading and cold
Canned eggs have beer tested after
having been kept in storage a year
and their quality and flavor found un-
impaired AS one investigator put it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
Mi-o-na For All Bad StOmachs.

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling of fullness, headache, dizzi-
ness, sour, gasSy, upset stomach, or
heartburn? Get relief at once-de-
lays are dangerous. Buy today from
your druggist fifty-cent box of Milo
ma Tablets.
They are not a cure-all or an ex-
pertinent, but scientific remedy rec
commended to regulate out-of-ordel
stomachs and end indigestion distress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09

the chief difference was that you OPEN
ed them with a can opener instead Of
spoon. They come to the consumer
frozen and when melted they look and
smell like fresh eggs broken into a
bowl and stirred until the whites and
yolks are mixed, except that they are
little thicker Similar governments
have been made with dried eggs or
egg powder, and this. too, will keep
for months provided it is kept at a
low temperature. 1t is hardly posi-
BILE, therefore, that canned or dried
eggs will be ever displaced on store
shelves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
Looks Like Operating Room.

An egg canning plant, which the DC
partment regards as standard looks
more like the modern operating room
of a hospital than commercial in
stitution. The eggs on their arrival at
the plant are sent to a chilled room
and kept there for "a hours at a tenn
perature a few degrees above freezing.
then they are candled and all SUI
picious ones are discarded.
The graded eggs then go to refrlg-
Grated room that is as asceptic and
as we'll lighted as it is possible to
make it. No dust or flies can get in
and the temperature never rises above
65 degrees. 1t is water tight and
steam proof so that it can be washed
and steamed throughout. The utinsils
for breaking the eggs are all metal
so they can be sterilized in live steam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09

Before beginning work the operatives
sterilize their hands much as s,r-
geon does before beginning an opera
ton. The similarity also extends =
the DOMINIC of clean white caps an
gowns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, Apr. 9.-FOrecast
till 5 p. m. Friday: Showers to-
night or Friday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
ALL WEARING THE GARDENIA
Made of Wax, Velvet or Satin, 1t Is
Easily the Flower of the Hour
Just Now.

Once more the gardenia is the flower
Of the hour. Worn with strictly tai
lored suit it is stuck through the but
tonhole Of the coats left lapel and
with the fancy jacket il finds a rest
ing place at the joining o. the low
rolling collar or among the laces OF
the exposed portion of the blouse.
Nearly always a gardenia hides the
fastening Of neckpiece or scarf.
and frequently it decorates the fabric
muff which many women now carry
because they like to have something
to put the purse and the handkerchief
in"
On the jaunty little hats Of turban,
boat or semi-tricorne form, the gar
denia is often the sole trimming. 1t is
placed on the shapes in black Milan
straw, velvet or MORE and, correctly
posed, it is the smartest garnishing
imaginable.
Made of wax, the gardenia is un-
questionably the most natural OF ar
tificial exOtics. But as it is expensive
in that material if purchased ready
made, and is only to be copied by the
expert worker with wax, the amateur
flower maker would best use white
velvet or wood-backed satin for the
petals and dull-surfaced darkest green
silk for the foliage
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
MOST MoDIsH OF FLOUNCES
Accordion Plating Is the Only Ac
cepted StyIe-Any Size Desired
Is Permissible.

Now that accordion plating has re-
turned to style, 1t is necessary to
know lust how material should he
prepared to ser TO the specially shop
where such plating is done by ma
chine.
Drop skirts, petticoats and dresses
aow have an accordion plated fiounce
about the bottom OF the skirt To
make such a founce. about three
oreadths of 40-inch goods are sewn
together. This is enough. when
plated, to make just the right size
f1ounce about the bottom of the skirt.
a little less, say IA yards. will make
enough plating for petticoat
All sizes OF piaits are used, fine,
medium and large. A newest is the
very fine kind. which hangs together
in a novel and attractive fashion and
locks like futing.
Accordion plating is wound in ser
pentine FASH III froLa the waist to the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
WESTERN CANADA'S
PROSPECTS FOR 1914
Excellent Spring for Work and
Wheat Seeding About
Finished.

The writer has just returned from
an extensive trip through the Prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, in Western Canada. The crop
conditions are the very best, ana ho
one locality seems to have an aoVdh-
tage over another in this respect. Inc
uniformity in growth is remarkapie'
and in all parts Of the three provinces
spring wheat az the time OF "rllihs'
May 10th, is well above the GROUND
from two to three inches. Consloer-
able fall blowing was done last year.
and this, with the summer falo", ID
already seeded, so that practically
wheat seeding is over by this date
Everywhere the farmers are busy and
the whole country presents one great
scene of activity-three-horse four
horse and five-horse teams are busy
preparing land for barley, oats and
flax. On some OF the larger farms
batteries of steam and gasoline out
fits are at work. but in a great many
districts where these have been oper-
ated in the past they are being dis
placed by horses, owing no doubt par
TALLY to the difficulty Of securing ex-
perienced men TO operate them. Any
way, there is being put Spto agricui-
ture in Western Canada, greater ef-
fort with more promise than for some
years past The soil is in the best
possible condition; moisture has been
sufficient, there have been no winds
to dry out the soil, and If the farmers
have had to lay up for day or so
now and again, it was merely that the
ground might have the advantage Of
the rain and an occasional snow,
which promise SO much for the grow
ing crop. With some warm weather
the grain will come along in a man
ner that will equal the best years
Western Canada has ever had.
1t must not be thought from this
that the farmers are full bent on Sc
curing a grain crop alone. In nearly
every district there Is more and more
the indication and inclination to go
into mixed farming. Herds Of cattle
now dot the plains that up to the
present had been fully given up to
grain growing, hogs and sheep are in
evidence. New buildings are to be
seen on great many places, these
being pig houses and COW stables, al
though protection Of cattle is not regu-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
BEST OF ALL TUB FROCKS
Washable Wolfe, Old Favorite. Holds
Position From Which 1t Cannot
Be DisIodged.

The tub frock has included wash
able wolfe in it's materials this suL1-
mer, and that dear old fabric hiss
arisen from its ashes more delightful
ly useful and ornamental than
ever, and makes the prettiest frocks
for those who want something fairly
thin, washable, that will wear a rea
sonable time. and will look nice to the
end
The washing crepons, among other
popular materials, always look smart
if we'll cut and worn, while, in my
opinion, the most useful frock of all
is of the handkerchief type, plain cam
brio or batiste with little hemstitched
colored edges
1t is extraordinary how adaptable
this type of frock is; simplicity being
the order, it can be worn with the
most country sort of hat, or by the
addition of not too elaborate but
smart sash and a chapeau of q more
afternoon description (sJill holding to
the simple note), and the possible fin
i'm of frilled collar and elbow cuffs,
or set in old embroidered net CT
muslin, it can be pressed into service
for a far more important occasion.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
FROM TURKISH TOWELS
EASY TO FURNISH THREE MOST
SERVICEABLE ARTICLES.
Laundry Bag, Bath Slippers, and Fold
ing Travelling Case Are the CHIEF
PossibiIities-None of Them
Hard to Make

The turkish towel, With its affinity
for the wash tub, has many practical
possibilities, three of which are: A
laundry bag for the inside of a closet
door, bath slippers and a folding trav-
cling case.
Lightweight towels are preferable
for all three purposes.
To make the bag, turn the bottom
of the towel up so that it forms
pocket Let the top border of the tow
ell extend about five inches above the
top of the pocket.
The plain bands in the border may
be briar stitched, and the word. "Laun-
dry" worked in French knots in
pale colored wash floss.
To fasten the bag securely to the
inside of the door, screw hooks can be
placed to fit into eight white bone
rings, four to be placed on top of the
bag and four On the bottom of the
pocket.
Cute little bath slippers are quickly
made by shaping the uppers from turk
ish toweling and the regulation bed
room slipper soles. Cut the towel in
the shape Of an apron pocket, about
eight inches on the straight side and
six inches deep.
The straight edge is hemmed or
briar stitched and fastened to the
soles in\the usual way. A perky little
bow Of wash ribbon or simple rose
or two in French knots on the top of
the upper completes little pair OF
slippers, which even bath cannot
spoil.
A travellers case to hold the usual
toilet articles, can be made quite at
tractive and durable if turkish towel
ing is used in place Of the usual Gre
tonne
The case should be made in the
usual style, about 8 by 16 inches, lined
with rubber and arranged with peck
cts to hold brush, comb, wash cloth,
sponge, soap, tooth paste, brush and a
buttonhook.
The outside cover Of turkish towel
Ing is decorated with the initials of
the owner in French knots on the back
and perhaps a border of knots around
the outside edge, corresponding to the
color of the wash ribbon to be used to
tie the case when folded.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26

larry required, excepting for calves
and such cows as it may be necessary
to house from time to time.
The growing of alfalfa and other
fodder grasses Is an industry that Is
being rapidly developed
During this spring splendid class
Of new settlers have gone in, many OF
them from the eastern states These
have seen what success the western
and central states man has achieved
in Western Canada, and are now go
ing in in hundreds. The movement
ton to Canada continues without any
abatement as to numbers and value OF
effects, while the central and eastern
states are still sending an excellent
class of farmers with means sufH cient
TO begin farming on a scale that Will
pay from the start.
Those who contemplate visiting the
Panama Exposition next year will find
that one of the most interesting trips
they can make will be via the Cana
dian West. There will be three lines
of railway they can use-the Canadian
Pacific, Canadian Northern and Grand
Trunk Pacific, all of which will have
through to coast lines completed. Thus
will be given a view of prairie, wood
land and mountain scenery unexcelled
in Advertisement
Life is full of contradictions but we
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
DONKEY IN LONESOME MOOD
Somewhat Peculiar Appeal Made by
Small Maid, Touched by Sadness
of Her "Dumb" Pet.

This summer, Mr. Cakes, an eminent
lawyer, sent his wife and young daugh-
ter to a farmhouse in the White
mountains for a vacation. Shortly
after, he received an urgent request
from the little girl to send her a pet
donkey to use while there. She had
read about donkeys and heard about
them, but was not at all familiar with
their peculiar vocalism.
The donkey arrived and the child
had many rides around the vicinity.
She enjoyed it all hugely except the
animals strange noises, which inspired
her with the profoundest pity for his
evident distress.
One day, after vainly trying to SUBJ
due his vocalism, she wrote a letter
to her father, in which she said:
Dear Father: l do wish you would
come up here soon my donkey is so
very lonesome. National Monthly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26

dainty new petticoats of crepe de
chine will be most welcome They
embroidered in self-tone silk. The
two upper skirts shown in the draw
ing are in street shades Of green and
brown. The lower one is intended for
evening wear and is of white crepe
de chine with deep flounce formed
of shadow lace This can hardly be
called a founce, being in straight line
with the skirt, the lace shirred closely
and fatty on heavy cords. The ruff1e
at the bottom is finely pleated.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
Golden Touch or Black Frock.

To brighten and smarter black
frock in satin or crepe de chine there
is nothing equal to golden colored ma
terial on the collar, the cuffs and the
sash end. Depending entirely upon the
woman and the occasion for which sine
needs the frock, these golden touches
must be applied. The collar, the cuffs
and the sash end may be wholly OF
gold lace yelling cloth of gold; the
satin or crepe may have gold motif
and medallion organisations, applique;
or there may be merely bands in gold
ribbon, arabesques in gold braiding OF
tae slenderest OF pipings in gold cloth
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
Lemon Verbena Sachet.

Delightful sachets are filled with
unusual odors. They are made OF
knitted silk fabric, and are long and
narrow, with fringed ends. One, for
instance, scented with lemon verbena,
is made in soft, pale green. These
sachets are sold in little boxes, con-
tanning cards on which verse about
the scent is written and the little
verses and daintily decorated cards
add to the daintiness of the sachets.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26

She may not be called n elected
to trapse over to Afriky with a
Test'ment in one and n a sun UNI
breller in the other, savin' souls
by the wholesale; but faint no
mean service to go through the
world stealth into folks hearts
like ray o sunshine N lightin' up
every place you set foot in.-Kate
D. Wiggin.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor in New Yort
City, writes: "Dear Sir have used ALLEN 4
FooT-EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, for the past ten 1t is blessing &c
all who compelled to be on their feet. / dance
eight ten hours daily, and find that ALIENS
FooT.EAsE keeps my feet cool, takes the friction
from the shoe, prevents and Sore, Aching feet
l recommend it to all my pupils
(Signed) &c. FLETCH Err HALLAMORH
Sample FREE. Address Allen .Oimsted, LIE Roy, NY
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
hem OF evening skirts, or drops from
below wide-swathed sashes in tunio
like fashion
When PUTTING Furs Away.

Beat and air your furs, but do no,
hang them in the sun, as il fades
them. Then put them n q thick pa
per gag, tie it tightly, and hang it
up, or else put them in a tin box,
lay a paper over the top. and press
the lid on tightly This is all you
need to do to your furs. You can
then put them away and forget them
until cold weather arrives.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-26
silk Net a Good Investment

Silk net is very much in vogue this
season. To one who is not accus-
toned to using it, it seems perish
able, but, unlike maline, it is surpris-
ingiy durable and is not expensive
1t comes in any color and is IS inches
wide 1t is easily handled, as it does
not need to be hemmed, and is delight.
fully soft and billowy, so that it formz
pretty tunics and puffs and scarfs.