davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
GREAT BAND
COMING HERE
CIRCILLO'S ITALIAN BAND WILL
BE FEATURE AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA.
Well-KnOwn Musical ORGANIZATION VIII
Company Comes Also.

This band-one of the worlds really
great bands-will give two concerts on
the Chautauqua program here. This
means that we will have one of the
most notable band days" Of any
Chautauqua in the country.
1t will be known as Music day on
the Chautauqua program, for the
Thaviu Grand Opera Company is to
join with the band at night in giving
a great music festival. In the after
noon Ciricillo and his men give the en-
tire program. The members Of this
band have travelled together for ten
years, and that means much to an or
ganization Of this kind.
The band will give popular concert
in the evening preceding the Emusic
festival" by the Grand Opera Compa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS.

Thursday afternoon at l o'clock a
special meeting of the new stockhold-
ers Of the FIRST Bank of Troy was held
to elect offiercs to fill offices made va
cant when the bank changed hands.
The directors are: o. Bohman, Oscar
Larson, Fred K. Bressler, August John
son, John Olson, Emil Nelson, Olaf
Olson. O. Bohman was elected presi-
dent; Oscar Larson, vice president;
John Johanson, cashier; Clarence Lar
son, assistant cashier.-Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
RULES TO PREVENT TYPHOID
State Board of Health Has Issued a
Bulletin Of General Interest.

mo closed season on typhoid" and
shut your well to the typhus germ
are slogans of the state board of
health this week. A list of six rules
for making the well safe against con-
tamination of drinking water is issued
by the board, with the reminder that
a whole neighborhood may be infected
with typhoid from germs carried in a
mass of filth no larger than pea
The rules are these:
1. Raise the surface Of the we'll at
lease a foot above surrounding ground
2. Build the we'll wall at least foot
above the ground, absolutely tight.
3. Cover the we'll with tight floor
ing extending foot beyond the wall.
4. Supply the we'll with pump, fit
ting tightly in the floor, or an old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

News Around the State
TORE HIS PANTS.

While on their way to town Satur-
day, the old family horse behind which
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mcmillan were riding
took fright at COW and cut up con-
siderably for a few minutes. Dobbin
ran into an irrigation ditch and Mr.
Mcmillan was thrown out. The buggy
ran over his foot, severely bruising
that member. In addition, Macs trous-
ers were so badly torn that he took
to the alleys in going to John Bar
bour's tailor shop for repairs. Mrs
Mcmillan was uninjured and neither
horse nor rig uffered.-Emmett Index.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
FROM THE FAR NORTH
Harry Marsh Writes Home of His
Days on the Banks of the
Yukon.

A letter written recently by Harry
Marsh to his parents in Moscow from
Dawson, Alaska, is on stationery the
heading of which is most amusing.
The spirit of fun of the frontier life
appears in the name of the hotel as
well as in the house rules. Some of
the severe regulations of the Sour
Dough Hotel, located On Icicle avenue
are as follows:
Towels changed weekly.
Dogs not allowed in the hunks.
Candles and hot water charged ex-
ira.
Board " per square foot. Meals
extra
Spiked boots must be removed at
night.
Guests are requested not to speak
to the Dumb Waiter.
Anyone troubled with nightmare
will find halter on the bed post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

NY The entire band will assist the
Thaviu company in this festival, max
ing it one of the biggest music fea-
lures ever presented on any Chautau-
qua.
All the thousands of dollars that par
ents spend upon their children every
year in musical education will not ben
eft as it should unless the children
have high musical ideal set before
them. This is what Ciricillo's great
band does. The band has toured the
world. playing n all of the important
cities of America and in most Of the
large cities of Europe.
1t is probable that many parties from
other towns will attend Emusic day"
at the Chautauqua.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
HIS DREAM REALIZED
Wear-Eyer Hosiery and Paradise
Carriers.

We offer for limited time only, six
pairs of our finest 35c value Guaran-
teed Hose and a pair of our we'll
known Mems Paradise Carriers for one
dollar, postpaid.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become loose
and baggy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in. They are Guaranteed for
fineness, for style, for superiority of
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months with
out holes, or a new pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires.
WEAR-EYER HOSIERY COMPANY,
Dayton, Ohio F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

The chorus girls of the porduction will
wear full dress West Point uniforms
during the socend act, and two patri-
otto musical numbers will be inter
polated. This is an annual custom
always given during commencement
wook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
LADY BARRIERS TO ORGANIZE.

SEATTLE, June 12.-Believed TO be
the first of it's kind in the United
States a movement is OH foot here to-
day to organize union of lady bar
bers, with a view to affiliating with
the central labor council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
CHORUS IN CADET UNIFORMS.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The entire
cadet graduating class from West
Point military academy will tonight
have it's annual ''furlough" theatre
party, and attend the performance of
High links" at the Casino theatre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
Pink Leaves IntermingIed.

| At times pink leaves are informing
led, or sometimes dark brown one are
used. One model among the leghorns
is trimmed about the brim with orange
leaves, and at the back has a cluster
of brown roses. Another shape shows
yellow foliage and a cobalt blue vel
vet bow, and on a third are pink opal
ecent leaves and single rose in a
deeper shade of pink.
Chestnut, that softest of shades, ap-
pears again and again among summer
semi-tailored costumes. The reason
is that its brown blends perfectly with
hair verging toward any of the golden
brown tones.
Moreover, it goes well with white
and mauve, if those contrasts are as
cleverly placed as they are in a cos
tune over the brown charmause
skirt of which fall a two-tiered tunic
in cloth. 1t starts as an untrimmed
bodice finished at its rounded neck
with twisted satin band over which
flares the pleated white tulle collar
yelling the tops Of tight-fitting set-in
sleeves.
At the waist the bodice blouses very
slightly over brown satin girdle en-
broidered in the mauve tone of the
violets in a lowered toque.
AS though depressed by their own
weight, long overskirts show tenden-
cy to cling rather closely to the skirts
which they so nearly cover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
Many Delightful Novelties.

The woman of fashion should not
be puzzled regarding her frocks this
summer, whether her dress allow
ance is large or small. There are SO
many delightful novelties in the
shops, both in the way of frocks and
accessories that it is not a difficult
matter to find something that is really
likable and within ones means.
Cotton eponge dresses are always
attractive for morning wear. A smart
model is of tan eponge made in a sim
pie style. The waist has a round col
lar of dotted Swiss edged with mar
row Valenciennes lace, matching the
cuffs of kimona sleeves. A half-belt
of black taffeta trims the back of the
frock while the front has piece of
material which goes up to point in
the front and meets the half-belt of
back at the Sides The front of the
waist is pleated, and the fastening is
at the front.
AS the season wanes autumn shades
of foliage will be more in evidence.
Already hera1ds of these tones repeat
ing the fading loneliness of summer
are shown on hats. The pronounced
vogue of red and white appears in a
wreath of dull crimson on rice straw
and, as the garland is not perishable,
it will doubtless have been transfer
red by mid-August. to a brown, tete-
de-negre or black Milan.
Ban on Green.
This season millinery designers
have decided that leaves shall not be
green, but of every other color to be
seen on earth, sky and water.
Foliage of the gray-blue of ocean |
rocks on straw hats of the same shade |
is a good example of the subdued in |
millinery Worn with black suit or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12

frock, such hat may have real dis
| tinction.
Quantities of black and white leaves
are in evidence. In lacquer they are
tremendously smart on sailor shapes,
whether used in one tone or in a
combination of black and white. At
times they accompany white or black
cherries.
White leaves encircle part of the
brim and the lower half of the crown
OF white straw sailor above the sec
ond line of which foliage in a row of
yellow roses Is in turn surmounted by
ruche In orange tulle. This makes
one of the prettiest combinations in a
season which is apparently surrender
ing itself to the fascination of yellow
and white blendings.
From this combination the step is
short one to shaded yellow and
orange effects, an alluring example of
which is a leghorn having foliage in
yellow and burnt orange placed per-
fectly fiat about the brim, while at the
back Of the hat is a flower or ribbon
how
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
The Passing Fashion Show


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE fashion
show that we see In passing is of un
ending interest. Whether one gets {
glimpse Of the new style from the
window shopping or from an inspec-
ton of advance models-a privilege
not accorded to the community in gen
eral-there is ever something to hold
ones interest and excite ones admir-
alton.
In viewing the styles, one wonders
whether the constant repetition of a
certain style Is due to the taste of
women, the pertinacity of the dress
maker, or the uniform buying of the
professional buyer. One is tempted
to believe 1t is the latter until one
sees that the European buyer-that is
the individual-has purchased that
model as well as the American woman
who gets her clothes through the
medium of buyer from the other
side.
The Russian Tunic.
The Russian tunic is growing in
popularity by the hour. And with it
the long waistline is returning to
favor. 1t must be confessed that in
many instances it is difficult to see
the beauty of the short waist except in
gowns where the classic idea is con-
sistently maintained, and this is not
possible for the street.
The only dark shadow in the sky of
fashion in the near future is the insist
ence by some of the dressmakers on
what one writer has called the Bunty
styles. They are ugly, and even ro-
nance cannot redeem them. Not even
the marvellous Russian dancers can
make them likable, although they have
been introduced at some of the dance
matinees of late spring and early
summer. One cannot see them with
out wondering what will happen to |
those who are not formed in the long
lines of loneliness
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27

sioners of Blue Earth county. should
plan out a comprehensive system of
roads that win best serve the inter
ests OF the entire county and work
to this definite plan until It Is ac-
compllshed. A dab here and there
does not produce the right results.
You are probably In the same posi-
ton that our aldermen in Mankato
were when we elected them by
wards. each looking out for the In
terests OF his ward or district. Now
we have gotten away from that idea
and work for the interest OF the
whole city. Let's develope our road
system for the benefit of the whole
county. but to do so, you must plan
ahead and make all your work
count as part OF general plan for
the entire county. Don't be afraid
to spend money for roads, but be
sure you do permanent, lasting work
and that you give US value received
for the taxes we pay.
You town officials who have so
much to do in this great work, let
me ask you to give II careful
thought and attention. There is
plenty for you TO do and you will
need able and conscientious men to
carry out your plans for the Inn
provement OF your town roads. In
the past we have all suffered from
inefficient and careless men and
methods. with a new law, with a
new and broader vision of the need
and value. let us cooperate together,
commissioners. engineers, town
boards, oyerseers and high privates
to secure good roads with all the
benefits and privileges which are
sure to follow. ..a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Indian Lake

A call upon Frank Ferguson al
Emmanuel hospital finds him cheer.
full and with good appetite, al
though quite feeble and restless al
night. Mr.. Ferguson is always glad
to see his friends and is able to re
ceiye them. f.H II
Frank Keenan, who has been for
the last three and one.half months
attending the Nichols Expert school
of stenography in st. Paul, has &C
cepted a position with Justice Kusk,
OF Bismarck. N. D.. and for the pre-
sent will occupy a desk in the state
capitol there. Frank began his duties
there Monday morning.
The SUNSHINE club meeting was
postponed for one week because oil
the band boys concert, which tool
place on the evening of the club!
regular meeting day. The club will
meet with Mrsd il Kern si9 Thurs
day, March 26. The band boys wish
to thank the ladies' for this courtesy
believing that it.contributed much &c
the success of their enterprise.
A large company of MRS. Madi
gan's friends met at the poor farm
on Tuesday evening OF last weel
for the purpose of giving. her .
birthday greeting. the day being he)
! fifty-second birthday anniversary
Mrs. Madigan had been invited tc
visit at A. 0berle's home i'm tn,
afternoon in order to further the
preparations of the plans of hel
friends. During her absence the
guests gathered and when she re
turned home she. found about forty
five of her friends and relative.
and neighbors waiting Gfor her
Among the guests was sher sons
wife from Calgary, Canada The
lunch, which was fine. the plans FOL
the party, the decorations and tn,
birthday cake which bore fifty-twc
candles. were the work of the girls
one of whom was Miss Inez Mul
len, daughter of the former over
seer OF the poor farm
The correspondent finds that som,
| corrections must be made in the re
port OF the band boys entertain
ment. Frank Watts name was unin
tentionally omitted In the list o
the band members. He pounds tn,
bass drum and the band woulI
surely be incomplete without tn,
| drum. Then Miss Lucy Ulman an,
Miss Mary Keenan, only played &C
compartments on the piano Tor TIL
boys to sing, the piano not beini
in their line. Mr.. Behrens/ laugh
the boys these selections as lessons
taking them one at a time into an
other room and carefully teaching
them the music. He is a careful
and painstaking teacher or a resul
like this could not have been pro
duced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Botternut Valley

Sophus Gedde was m a few days
but is around again.
Miss Rose Mccall. teacher in dis
trict No. IL, spent Sunday at Man
kato.
Earl Owens Is still confined to the
house by neuralgia following an
attack of measles.
The Blue Earth County Telephone
company is extending its service TO
include the farmers along the Lin
coin Butternut town line.
School district No. IS will close
its term with an entertainment and
box social next Friday evening. the
9th. Miss Ruth. Nostdal Is the
teacher and the work accomplished
Is OF The very best
Sympathy for the Anderson family
is eyerywhefe expressed Pneumonia
followed measles aud Rudolph sic
cumbed Monday night His baby
brother survived him but one day
dying Wednesday. Following this
Archie was taken III and had e
be removed 10 Mankafo hospital
Teddy Is still very weak but gain
ing. The four boys were likaDIs
lads, and though handicapped by cir
cumstances we're bright and promls
ing boys Their simultaneous dis
ease and the death Of two make the
incident pathetic In the extreme.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Cooperation OF
City and County

Paper Read Before Good Roads
Meeting This Afternoon By
George M Palmer, Who Has
Long Been Identified With the
Better Highway Movement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Digest Of the
Good Roads Act.

Paper Read ByyJ. w. sSchmitt,
County Attorney, Before Good
Roads Function That Was Held
This Afternoon. e..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27

From Tuesdays Daily.
]. ~ Lang who was recently op
Grated on at Kansas City. VIII prob,
ably be- hono after a week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27

iotaf 1880. ........ ........-.. 20
or course this much Is never
levied. But IT shows the possibilities
and the advancement in road legis-
lation backed by good roads senti-
ment.
Disposition Of dragging tax by
town-The moneys received by the
town as a result Of the levy and col
lection Of the ~drag'' tax by the
county, must be placed and kept In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
THE SQUARE DEAL IN POLL
TICS

In the campaign which ends tonight
The Argus has stated nothing but
facts. 1t has not misrepreSented
through publication of half truths. 1t
has made no personal attacks upon
the candidates it has opposed or those
who have been supporting the opposi-
ton ticket.
The fact that the public is entitled
to the news from day to day has not
been lost sight of, even when the
contest has waged hottest This news
paper has INDUCED in no eleventh
hour "roorbacks," for long ago it
awakened to the fact that this wild
eyed, hair-raising STUFF on the eve
of an election makes no votes, but
on the contrary, is prejudicial to an
honest cause. Il a calm, dispassionate
and truthful discussion of men and
measures does not suffice to win a
verdict from the voter of the present
day, then the campaign is lost.
After the election, whatever the re-
suit, The Argus will have no retrac-
tions to make nor will it have to COM
promise with. its conscience in giving
support to the newly elected officers.
Can those who have been conduct
ing the publicity end on the other side
say as much?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

My sister Rose and I were both girls
of keen sensibility. We were insep-
arabic, and often when together Rose
would mention something that 1 was
thinking about. or perhaps 1t was L
who would mention something that
Rose was thinking about For long
while we considered this thinking
about the same thing at the same time
simply due to coincidence. but at last
we came to wonder If it were not
thought transference.
When this solution was first suggest
ed we both laughed at the idea. but aft
er a few more very pointed condolences
of the kind we believed it to be true
Our first separation occurred in the
spring of the breaking out of the war
between the triple alliance and the
triple entente Rose found an opportu-
nifty to go abroad with party OF
friends, who took her along as their
guest With much reluctance at leav-
ing me she accepted the invitation and
sailed when the annual summer hegira
of Americans commenced During the
month of July /, who needed rest in
SLedQ Oh tue VI VChS
into the country as far as I could get
from a railroad and where the only
newspaper was a weekly journal with
no news in it except Whit was Of in.
terest to the surrounding farmers
One night 1 dreamed that I was in
foreign city. I say / dreamed it. for
my consciousness was more like
dream than any other sensation. L
was in a hotel situated on square.
looked out through a window on the
square below, thronged with people all
in a state of intense excitement Some
of them were throwing up their caps
and shouting, others were hurrying In
and out Of the houses, while cab driv-
ers were guiding their horses or auto
cars were endeavoring to get through
the crowds without running persons
down.
Then without being conscious Of any
transition I was on a railway train.
Every town it passed through was
filed with soldiers, and rypody
seemed to be bent on doing something
in the least possible time. In the fields
women were gathering in the harvest,
not a man being there to help. Mules
were dragging great cannon along
roads, and locomotives were drawing
other munitions of war on platform
. cars. Everybody and everything was
moving in the direction our train was
moving.
By and by we passed into another
country. There were long drawn
breaths of relief by my fellow pas
sengers. We were in a valley on one
side of which doomed Notifications into
which soldiers were hurryfng. There
were two lines of these works, and they
extended about city. almost encircling
it. These two lines were so filled with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
OFFERING ALL FOR RICH
MOND.

In the last grand finale of the cam
paign to elect George H. Richmond
sheriff those who are beating the TOM
toms and setting off the aerial fire.
works seem to have completely for
gotten the bond issues. So anxious
have they become to land him that it
appears they have been afraid to
come out squarely on the most import
ant local issue of the campaign for
fear of alternating some few votes
from their candidate for sheriff.
1t has not been enough to attack
and to misrepresent il the effort to
accomplish their purpose, but they are
willing to go even further-to the last
extreme, in fact-and virtually sell
the real, vital interests of the COM
munity as whole for a mess of pot.
tage This has been one of the ex-
traordina1y, the unexplainable feat
ures of this campaign.
Why should anybody feel that
George Richmond must be elected,
even if everything else is lost? Is
this development of the cabinet in
vestigation which was begun two
years ago?
The voters will have to draw their
own conclusions.