davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
Daddy sBedtirne
@. Annie Mary,
DTCTV- O-Mee and the
Comcob Dolls.

~ I'D corncob dolly Evelyn? asked daddy the
IL mo; should think not" laughed Evelyn.
WELL made fine to with
dolly I'll tell about Mary western settlers little
This happened many when people used emigate west in
build cabin his family
building
articles
dolly The
china head-Htle Once the Indian baby, smashed
found big biggest
She the large with white CLOTH which she marked
hair This sewed braided into little pgtas and Hastily tied with
dolly
family
Mary
her
gone"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

step to her reserve or emergency shelf
and take down beans and cheese, pick.
les, preserves or jelly, some crackers
or cookies, you are armed with sup
plies to make good meal to re-en-
force the besieging forces.
If you have canned soups, fish, ham
or chicken you are still better equipped
and may make a most worthy main
dish of chicken pie, mashed potatoes,
with fish salad or a cheese souf1e.
An omelet is always a tasty dish,
and with sauce or filling of chopped
meat it becomes a most hearty meal.
Canned beans may be reheated in
ramekins covered with buttered
crumbs and served piping hot on
dainty plate covered with dolly, ap-
pearing SO well that it will never occur
to one that it is not real homemade
dish
When mashed potatoes are to be
served, cut the potatoes small so that
they will cook quickly Lay the table
while things are cooking, so that every
thing will be in readiness when the
meal is cooked
Croquettes made from cold mashed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

doors as long as the snow is not toe
deep for them to get at the forage
The wool from the ewes will pay the
maintenance cost of the entire flock !;
and the sale of lambs should always
be clear profit.
In a graphic way, w. L. Carlyle, to
whom we are indebted for the fore
going suggestive and opportune facts,
pictures the opportunities so regretta-
bly, neglected by Palouse farmers.
There is enough feed on the grain
fields here going annually to waste to
fatten 100000 sheep and lambs. Sheep
growers from the Yakima country are
keen enough to send their herds in
here to fatten up at u merely nominal
cost on the shattered wheat and the
remaining wheat heads in the fields Of
Palouse farmers
1T is related by the same shreWd au-
thority that a man near here who for
merly spent $3.50 annually in keeping
the weeds out of his summer fallow
last year ran some sheep on the fields. |
The result was an entire absence of
weeds at no cost at all and a net prof
it on the sheep of $3.50.
Such incidents as these and the |
counsel Of those wise in these matters !
should induce many landholders here
20 put a small flock of sheep on their
farms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

Spatula is made from the best Eng
| fish Sheffield steel, especially made
and imported for particular use in
| this Spatula. There is not other steel
SO good.
The handles are made from West
Coast Cocobola, brought in from the
West Coast of Costa RIGA and Hon
duras, at great expense. This Coco
bola is used in this set, as it is the
hardest, finest grained and most beau
tifully colored in the world and diff
fers very materially from the usually
so-called Cocobola. Handles are rivet-
ed on with heavy brass rivets.
The Cleaver is full seyen-inch size
and specially hardened and tempered,
made from steel manufactured es-
pecially for this use.
No. 81, 6-piece set consists of all
above. Regular price $3.50
No. 61A, 5-piece set consists of all
but the Cleaver. Regular price S1.75.
Each set packed in neat box, and
guaranteed for five years
With one years subscription to The
Daily Star-Mirror, paid in advance,
we are offering Set No. 81 for $1.50,
and Set No 61A for $1.20
Only limited number of sets have
been purchased. Get your order in
early Send check or money or
Ter, or call in person
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
HELP COMES QUICKLY
When HyOmei is Used For Head Colds.
Catarrh or Group

When your head is all stuffed up
causing you dull headaches, difficult
breathing, constant shifting, and you
feel generally miserable, there is
nothing quite equal to Hyomei to give
quick, effective and lasting benef1t-yet
perfectly harmless, simple to use and
inexpensive.
To get quick and certain relief from
catarrh or cold it is most important
that the medication goes directly to the
1nf1amed tissue lining the air passages.
That's the Hyomei method Just put
few drops of antiseptic Hyomei in the
inhaler that comes with every com
plete outfit, and breathe it-you will
feel better at once. 1t clears the head
quickly relieves the tightness in the
chest and that choked-up feeling, all
nasal discharges, watery
eyes and dull headaches surely cease.
So certain is R. Hodgins of the cur
at1ye powers of Hyomei for catarrn,
Group, asthma, and similar diseases,
that he sells it on the "No-cure-no-
pay" plan. 35-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

potatoes are very good. Season with
mashed, hard-cooked egg yolks, bit
of Worcestershire sauce and mustard,
make into small cakes and fry in lit
tie fat if it seems to much work to fry
them in deep fat.
Toast or baking powder biscuit are
quickly prepared, and with a good hot
drink of coffee, cocoa or tea the most
exacting appetite may be satisfied.
For a chicken or other meat pie, if
the meat is chopped and ready, the
small individual one is best liked.
Bake in small custard cups or in patty
tins and serve piping hot.
One always has pickles, olives, jel-
lies and canned fruit which may be
used as relishes and desserts with a
few crackers or cookies.
Iknzs.eN-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
AS IT is DONE IN FRANCE

It is universally admitted by writer's
and speakers that in intellectual quail
1ty and in that elusive characteristic
known as charm, society in French cap
1tals is superior to that in any other
cities in the world. Those who have
travelled widely and have had pass
ports to the choicest company in Eur
ope and in the United States assert
that in the French drawing room con-
versation differs from that elsewhere
carried on both in topic and in treat
ment. They claim that in French
among cultivated people it is the COM
mendable custom to discuss with alb
sorption and fascination the most in
teresting subjects in the world-music.
Industries, history, painting, literature,
sculpture, economies politics, and
kindred matters. Thought is stimula-
ted, and the expression OF the French
people has become celebrated for its
ease and cleyerness.
In a recent readable article by one
of the shrewdest of our essayists, the
intellectual and charming quality OF
French conversation and French So
clety III general is happily accounted |
for by the fact that from the very be-
ginning the entire social life of France
has been equally shared by the sexes.
Men and women have enjoyed the obyi-
Gus benefits of mixed society, and the
result has been an improvement in
the mental quality of both men and
women.
America has of late discovered her
serious blunder in giving women more
leisure for social life than men and in
building up q system by which so
large a proportion of the purely social
affairs is arranged for the separate en-
tertainment of the sexes. There is at
present distinct effort to correct the
clearly disastrous effect and it is
more and more considered
the right thing to bring together
men and women for social enjoyment,
as well as for every kind of public
work.
The beneficent effect OF mixed So
ciety is instantly felt. Conversation
among women on the merits of off
spring and the defects of servants
gives way to an intelligent and cheer
full comment on what mentally alert !
not bounded by domestic considera-
lions or business interests
The speediest release from the
bonds of provincialism SO
likely to be felt in a small town can
De obtained by the delightful prac
ice of carrying on social life not 1
United to women at afternoon enter e
ailments but including men and wom- g
N in the leisure time common to a
10Th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
SHEEP

Perhaps if the farmers of Latah
county had followed the advice CT ami
NAL husbandry experts some years
ago more of them would be rich to-
day. Those who know most about
such matters assert that tremendous
opportunities have been missed here
in the failure of farmers to raise
sheep.
The desirability of sheep raising as
an industry is enthusiastically express
ed by one authority who says that the
climate here is ideal for the purpose
and the characteristics of the animal
admirably adapted to other prevailing
conditions. Sheep have, it is claimed,
the most varied appetite of any ami
NAL They require less labof in their
care. They demand a smaller initial
outlay. There is less risk of disease.
They need less shelter. They eat rough
food, and they will range out Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS

No housewife if she could once see
them would willingly forego the salts
faction and comfort of owning such "a
splendid cutlery set as the Star-Mir-
ror is offering as a premium in con-
nection with one years paid-in-ad-
vance subscription to the Daily Star
Mirror.
The two sets offered are identical
except that in the case of the cheaper
set the cleaver is not included.
Here is a description of the sets:
The knives and forks in this set are
made from the very highest quality
crucible STEEL oil tempered. The
knives are each ground by hand on
under water, which meth
cd of grinding produces a knife capa-
bic of holding very keen edge, and
this result cannot be obtained if they
are ground on grinding machines or
emery wheels, as is usually done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
III die first said the sailor, as

III die first" said the sailor, as
he Strengthened up.
Very WE'LL replied the captain;
you are going to die first anyway if
any OF us do. You have helped lay
three mines. You know precisely
where they are. We are going to-
hunt for them, and your position is
going to be right in the bow of this
ship SO that If we hit one of them
you surely will be the first man to
die"
He ordered the prisoner directly In
the bow and then steamed ahead over
the waters known to be mined. The
end of the story is that this vessel
picked up nearly 300 mines while the
captured prisoner was kept in his :,
position of danger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
PUT THE GERMAN IN THE BOW
He Wouldn't Tell British Captain
Where Mines Were. So Had
Danger Post

London.-A story is going the
rounds here that when one of the
British mine hunting boats captured
a mine laying trawler manned by Ger
mans in the North sea the British
captain lined up his captives and
picked out the weakest looking of
the lot.
Ordering him to step forward, he
said:
II want you to tell me where those
mines are that you laid"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter. Mars. Venus.
Morning stars: Saturn. Mercury. The
Hyades group. seen northeast in the
evening, includes two stars SO close to-
gether as to appear to the naked eye
as one star on hazy nights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11


seems nothing in
the house to serve
them and very lit
tie time to pre-
pare anything, it
is, indeed, the time
which tries wom-
ems souls. Let the
forehanded woman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
TODAY'S EVENTS
Nov. II In American History.

1SS0-Lucretia Mott. abolition advocate
and pioneer social reforlner and
equal suffragist. died; born 1913.
1880 Washington admitted to the I'm
ion as state.
1906 Esther Damon. last widow pen
sioner on the roll of the war of the
Revolution. died: born 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, FANCY
and extra fancy professionalism
and Wageners-75 cents If loose in
box; $1.25 if wrapped and packed.
Phone 100. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-GOLD COIN POTATOES,
hand sorted, rs cents per cwt. Chas.
Weesteen, Phone 934x2. 37-42p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
HURRY-UP DISHES.

When the unexpected company
swoops down upon you and there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

FOR RENT = SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
at AL Howard street, after Novem-
Der TO- Apply 416 Lewis street,
Phone 237-R. 37-42p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WITH CLERICAL ABIL-
ity wants work. Call Phone 1891.
37tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

The cheapest-as well as the best
advertising that can be done in Mos
COW Is that in the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

First insertion,
Subsequent Insertions
ment insertions take the oneme average words are
O.
Twenty-Five cent discount long
without of copy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

FOR T-SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
modern. See Mason Cornwall.
Phone 121-R. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

FOR RENT = WELL FURNISHED
house, desirable location, will rent
very reasonably. Call at Sherfey's
Book Store, or Phone 142-J. 34tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOM. AP-
ply 315 Second street. 38tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
M ZMK1NT
|2s41ADTNET

There is perhaps no profession, how
ever useful: no pursuit, however Eleri-
torious, which can escape the petty
attacks of vulgar minds.-Dickens
not running on one point continually
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

Wonders never cease in American
law. Here comes Judge In our own
state, trying the case OF man who
entered his neighbours garden and
pinched head of cabbage. The judge
decides that It was not larceny of per-
sonal property at all, and hence not
basis of criminal action; but the
cabbage heads are real estate. and
that the neighbours remedy is to bring
a civil action contesting title. We
have eaten garden truck-spinach and
lettuce for instance-which tasted like
real estate. But we never knew be-
fore that to steal 1t was not theft. And
after cabbage head is eaten what
good Is the title? Now, II 1t had been
q franchise or an election that was
stolen, 1t would have been less surpris.
ing in the law to let the culprit go
free; but who would ever have thought
that the science of judicial hairsplit.
ting would finally be successfully in.
voked to protect plain, everyday cab
bage thief?-Pittsburgh Press.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
SPECIAL SENSE OF ANIMALS
Exhaustive Study Is to Be Made Of
the Subject BY Scientists Of
France.

The French possess a curious insti-
tuition in the form of an institute Of
geological psychology, established on
farm near Paris. This station, says
the New York Press, comprises mead
ows and barnyards, stretch OF forest
and a large pond stocked with fish.
Then, too, there are spacious build
ings, including modern stables, a
riding school, stalls for isolating ami
mails under special observation an
aquarium and laboratory. A dove
cote is placed upon the roof OF the
main building.
AS evidencing the desire Of the
French naturalists to study the habits
of living creatures under natural con-
ditions, it may be mentioned that a
complete diving apparatus has been
provided in which observers may de-
scend to the bottom of the pond.
There they may remain for hours, I'M
til the fish become accustomed to
their presence, and follow their nat
ural impulses in playing and feeding.
The underwater student thus Is en-
abled to note their habits at first
hand.
The other extreme Of observation Is
the construction of sheltered plat
forms in the branches Of trees, where
students sit throughout the night
armed with electric flashlights to
watch the doings of owls, bats and
nocturnal insects.
1t is reported by scientist that
an important conclusion reached by
the students Is that some animals
possess a special sense whereby they
can detect the presence of water even
though they cannot see II. The ex-
periments were undertaken at the
suggestion of an Australian, who ad-
dressed the institution with reference
to his experiences with sheep and
cattle when being driven across coun-
try.
In a place where the presence of
water was wholly unexpected the
Australian noted some curious facts.
The leading animals suddenly would
lift their heads and draw long breaths.
Then they would abandon the beaten
tracks and start running through the
brush. Sometimes they would run for
mile and a half to two miles, and
could not be stopped by the drivers,
their course invariably leading to .
pond or springs hitherto unknown.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

panion, storm bound like himself. He
who told him that he was a travelling
artist, his name Arthur Vaille. They
had chatted and smoked until after 10
o'clock. The stranger had gone on to
Lisle, and Winton proceeded home.
His wife was forced to testify that
he did not arrive there until after
midnight, an unusual circumstance,
which taken in connection with the
acknowledgement of her husband that
he, had passed through Lisle, doomed
the prisoner from the start with eight
of the stern-faced, hard-hearted biased
members Of the jury.
There was one young man on the
jury, however. Elmer Whitcomb, from
distant town, who from the first had
settled in his own mind that Winston
was victim of circumstantial evil
dence. Perhaps his sympathy for tho
pure-faced, gentle-souled wife In
fluenced him. Perhaps constant sight
OF the distressed sister of Winton, al
ways in tears, always by the side of
her imperiled brother, moved the pity
OF Elmer Whitcomb more than he
knew. Her lovely eyes, mournful, be-
seeching, stirred his soul. 1t seemed
as IL her presence brought new and
hitherto unknown element into his
life, which had been a lonely, loveless
one, working the home farm Of his
aged parents out Of debt.
And then there was another vast in
fuence that moved this man to the
depths when that name, Arthur Vaille,
was mentioned. A queer, confusing
thought haunted his brain. He had
heard IL before-where? when? Final
ly, though dimly, 1t seemed to him that
during a visit to the city several
weeks ago, some friend had spoken
that name, had mentioned that he had
received letter from him. Which
one OF perhaps half dozen city &C
quaintances 1t was, Whitcomb could
not decide. Perhaps II was vagary
of his mind. Had not the defense
advertised far and wide for this miss
ing witnessr Still. a certain sense OF
deep responsibility In the premises
oppressed Whitcomb. 81
The jury n dismissed until morn
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
MAJESTY OF THE Law
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

The last hour of the working day,
the last words Of the prosecutors clos
ing argument being spoken, the last
chance of the prisoner at the bar
seemingly gone through the evidence
of his devoted and beloved wife.
II was an impressive moment in an
impressive scene. For two weeks
Harold Winton had been on trial for
his life. He was accused Of the wilful
murder Of Abner Cook, his uncle,
whose fortune he had now inherited
through the last will and testament OF
the deceased. Cook had been seen up
to 8 o'clock the evening of his death.
At 8 o'clock he had been found dead,
a bullet hole In his breast, some valu-
ables missing from his person.
For that crime, because he had en-
gagged in a recent bitter quarrel with
his relative and because he was bene-
fitted as heir by his death, Harold Win
ton had been accused Of the crime.
The jury had been selected from
various towns In the country. 1t was
at Lisle, ten miles away from Fair
field, that Cook had lived. There were
four jurors from Lisle. From the first
they were set with the majority of
the jury in their conviction that the
prisoner was guilty.
The night Of the murder was one
not readily forgotten. Upon that eve
ming from o'clock until 10 there pre-
vailed the most terrific wind and rain
storm that had ever visited the dis
trict. Houses and barns we're I'M
rooted and blown down, the country
flooded and the electric traffic lines
put out of commission.
Winton claimed that he had been
to the city. that when the storm struck
Isle he left the electric car he was
In, which was dismantled by the
storm. He knew that his young wife
would be worrying about him, he said,
and he resolved to start across coun-
try for home on foot.
One mile from town, he narrated,
the fury of the tempest drove him to
take shelter about o'clock in an old
deserted factory mile out of Lisle.
Seeking it's shelter, he found a com
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

ing. when I will deliver instructions.
spoke the somber Judge as the prose
cutting attorney concluded his argu-
ment.
The court room was dim and shad-
owy, for dusk had come on. AS they
filed out of the doorway Whitcomb
felt his hand caught in a warm, quiv-
ering clasp.
"Oh," besought a pleading whisper,
"be merciful!"
1t was Verona Winton, the sister Of
the prisoner. The young man thrilled
as he realized that this sweet girl had
read his soul, that there was a bond
between them, and his dirty arose moro
compellingly than ever before him.
The jury were taken to their hotel.
After supper, In charge Of court dep
uty, they began the usual evening
walk for exercise. It had grown dusk.
AS they passed down an unlighted
street Elmer Whitcomb carried out a
plan he had formed in his mind. He
struggled behind, slipped down a dark
alley and, unobserved, disappeared.
There was a great commotion In
Fairfield the next day. Such a thing
as deserving juryman had never been
heard Of before.
AN outrage on the majesty Of the
law!" pronounced the indignant prose-
cutting attorney.
when Whitcomb comes up for con-
tempt OF court Il won't seem so funny
10 him, maybe" added the sheriff.
| They searched for Whitcomb, but
did not find him. Verona Winton re-
ceived a note, brief, unsigned, but she
guessed who had sent it and kissed
the single word it contained: "Hope!"
OF course verdict could not be
legal with only eleven jurymen. 1t
would take month before the slow
machinery of the law could bring up
the case anew. 1t was grateful re-
spite for the prisoner.
Five weeks later, just as the new
jury had convened, Elmer Whitcomb
walked quietly into the court room and
approached the bar of justice.
II am here to receive my punish
ment," he said simply
There was bewilderment, excitement
in the court room. Then Whitcomb
turned and nodded to a man who had
accompanied him as far as the door.
Your honor" he explained, II have
been thousands of miles away on a
hint got from a friend in the city to
find this gentleman. He is Arthur
| UoiIJa tho xyitpoco uho cop Droyo tba
innocence of the prisoner at the bar"
Then Elmer Whitcomb sat down.
His glance swept the room. 1t was to
find sought-for face-that of beau
| tiful girl. whose glowing eyes seemed
| to send him a soul message that re-
paid him for all his efforts-Verona.
| Harold Winton was free man be-
fore the sun had set. Elmer Whitcomb,
| hero now In the estimation of the
people, received the sentence Of the
court with satisfied smile-"one day
In jail and fine of $780,"
"The law requires me to take this
action" said the Judge. 81 remit the
fine and your "a hours Imprisonment
should give you time to realize what a
noble man you have been"
There came to that prison cell the
beautiful girl who had inspired Elmer
Whitcomb to his unselfish deed. When
he left the prison the next day she
was waiting for him. and amid her fer
vently expressed gratitude. there was
no shadow of unrequited love.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)