davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
MORE TAXES TO- BE IMPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-It was semi officially announced today that the administration was planning to double the income tax, and retain ing the special war tax as we'll as
 imposing a tax on freight bills and gasoline. The revenue thus derived to be used in carrying out the pres idcnt's program of defense by an increase of the navy and army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
ONLY TWO HUNDRED
 TWENTY-FIVE SAVED

ROME, Nov. 12-Of a total num- Der of persons of four hundred and eighty-two, the crew included, who were aboard the liner Ancona at the time she was torpedoed and sunk. only two hundred and twenty five were saved. If more were sav- ed it has not been reported here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
WRANGEL YOUNG PEOPLE
 GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

SEATTLE, Nov. 12-A marriage license was granted to Christian Sands, who gave his age as twenty five and Amelia Klungerber, twenty eight. Both gave their place of residence at Wrangell, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
At TheDREAM TONIGII

Tonight and tomorrow night \, have another one of the Paramoun Features, The Typhoon. It is a won derful five part production by Thos- H. Ince, of the love and tragedy oi young Japanese, interwoven wl-A the procedure of the Japanese gef- ernment. Get the Paramount habit at the Dream.
 The Auto race is a hummer. Lucille Smith 428 June Brice c60 Hans Peterson 341
 
 "The Entertainment Shop" School Play, November 24th.
 Tho Progresslv e-Miner 75c. per mo
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
KETCHIKAN COMMERCIAL CLUB

A regular meeting of the Com pnercial Club will be held this even ing at the Council Chamber at s pm. for the election of officers.
 EDWARD BROWN, Pres.
 THE FINAL EFFORT
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
BOMB AND A GIRL
 CAUSE TROUBLE

LONDON, Nov. 11-In hos pital here lies the much dilapidated Prince Leopold, heir to the Belgian throne, who was brought here for treatment for an injury received by piece of Zeppelin bomb. He may recover.
 In Vienna hospital, Prince Leopold of Coburg, nephew of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is dying from the effect of shot and burn by vitriol by girl he had tilted. He is not expected to survive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

Northbound City of Seattle today. Alliance, Saturday afternoon. Despatch, Monday. Princess, Monday evening.
 SOuthbound Admiral Evans, unreported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
HUMBOLDT SOUTHBOUND

The S. s. Humboldt called in south bound about four o'clock this morn ng. She took no passengers from Xetchikan, but had capacity cargo If salmon, about 15,000 cases.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
TO FRISCO FOR THE WINTER

MT. an Mrs. J. R. Heckman were passengers on the s. S. Jefferson last night, on their annual winter pilgrimage to San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12
TRY FOR A PRIZE

See the display advertisement of the Eagles Masque Ball on the in- side page of this paper, for list of prizes offered. Everybody is going Thanksgiving eve. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12

Come to "The Entertainment Shop" November 24th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-12

Subscribe for the Progressive-Miner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Dr. Kieb, the last witness presented by the state, said that at the present hearing Thaw's testimon at times was, in the witness's opinion, ram bling and Nincoherent' DT. Kielo add ed that he had listened to Thaw when Thaw testified at his recent trial for conspiracy and that at that time Thaw was more rambling and incoherent than during his examination at the present hearing.
 What the jury will decide when the case Is turned over to them today can, of course, only be guessed at. But Thaw, at least, guesses confidently that the jury will say he is sane and should go free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

of Norwa1k, took a wheel of, smashed the front axle and did other damage. rrI,a s+enford autorn obiIist claims he was travelling at about fifteen miles an hour in the direction of Stamford. A horse and buggy were standing on one side of the road and the Gold schmidt and Munson automobiles were on the other side. The Stamford man offered to settle for all damage, climbed into his car and resumed his trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

J. B. Riley, superintendent of pris- ons in New York state. declared he would not resign and knew of no req son why Gov whitman should remove him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Damaged by Woodchucks.

A Asuperabundance of woodchucks in the Beaver Brook district is causing the farmers much. annoyance and these animals have already destroyed crops to the value of several hundreds of dollars. The farmers will organ ize next Saturday as 8 hunting party and sally forth armed with rifles and guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
New Corporations,

The Great. Egg Harbor Fish and Oyster Company of Norwalk, has in corporated for the purpose of catch ing, buying, selling and dealing in fish of all kinds. The capital stock au- thorized is $1o.ooO.
 The Island Beach Corporation of Greenwich has organized with the fol- lowing officers: President and treas urer, B. Eugene Schubert; vice pres ident, Henry B.. White; secretary, George Lauder. jr.; assistant secretary Edward Tracy, all of Greenwich. The first three officials are also directors. The amount of capital stock author ized is $5 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Probate Court Cases.

The estate of Herbert F. Stevens, of Greenwich, amounted to $341, ,917.1 g. of which $2T, GO is in Greenwich real estate The testator also left l real property in Florida. valued at l $'6,OOe, and interest in New York real
 estate valued at $2oO. LilIa Field I fStevens,S the widow and Weld M. Stew I ems, her only son. receive the bulk of | the. estate. l Seaman Mead of Greenwich left an Iestate of $50, 900 in personality. He IIeft no will. Miss Susan H. Mead land Miss Louisa M. Mead. daughters,
 were appointed to administer on the estate. The other heirs are Thomas A. Mead. Amelia. W: Mead and Sea I man M. Mead.
 l !, The will of Jeremiah Donovan, dis l posing of an estate Of $6.0oo in this Jurisdiction and of real estate, in New York State, has been admitted to Pro bate by Judge Keating- The will was Eexecuted- on June last = The staEr1- ford real estate, valued at $z, GOO, 2 Is I divided equally between. his adopted I daughter, Miss Margaret, his brother
 Dennis, and his sister, Mrs. Margaret 1 V. Sheehan of Derby.- The daughter.
 Miss Margaret, also receives $500.
 Real estate in Port Jefferson,s is di- vided equally between Mrs Hannah
 J. Nolan Of Derb, Mrs. Annie Hanley of Old Orchard, Mt, and Miss Kate
 Donovan of Shelton. sisters of the tes- tator. Each also receives $25O. In
 surance the. testator held in the
 Knights of Columbus Order is be- queathed to his brother Dennis.
 7 The friends of Robert stanton of
 Shelton, believe that he is either the
 victim of a practical joke or else he ] has been smiled upon by Dame For
 tune Stanton announced on Satur-
 day last, had left him the bulk of a large fortune estimated to be in the
 neighborhood of $200, 900.
 A Lively STnash-Up.
 l Two automobiles were badly dam aged, buggy was smashed up and "a large automobile was somewhat
 smashed Friday evening when the 1 last named car, owned and operated by Dr. L. AacFarland,. of Stamford.
 coIlided with the buggy in Noroton, and then careened across the street and smashed into the runabout own ed by Willis Munson. Tn addition, the Munson car was slammed into the machine owned by Aimed GoIdschulidt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Escaped From Highwayn1an.

Friday night an attempt was made, by an unidentified man, to hotd-up an automobile on the old Saugatuck road, containing Dr. T.. RosenthaI and Samuel Abramson. The man Jumped before the machine, and held out his arms, motioning the driver to stop. Dr. Rosenthal increased the speed of his cart and in attempting to get away from the would-be highwayman. came. near running him down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Losses by Fire.

Fire broke out Sunday, night in the frame dwelling belonging to Mrs. Min nie R. Beard, in Shelton and partly gutted the bui1ding:> The blaze orig mated in a shed attached to the rear kitchen. The house is a. double one, the south side being occupied by Rob ert Baldwin and family with whom Mrs. Beard lives. and the north side by Bernard L. Lintzner. Mrs. Beard was not at. home.
 Reappotnted to Office.
 W. H. Cable of Danbury has had his commission as prosecuting officer for the Connecticut Humane Society re- newed. by Governor HoIconb. for a term beginning July Is, 1915.
 verson c. Fanton, of Weston has been appointed a, trustee of the Con necticut Agricultural college for four years, beginning July 1, s1s15-
 Rector Undergoes Operation.
 Rev. c. W. Boylstons rector of St. PauFs church, Riverside, was operat- ed on at the Stamford hospital. We'd nesday for appendicitis. He is get ting along nicely. The appendix was found to be in a gangrenous condt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Struck by Linghtning.

At Rowayton, Friday, lightning smashed several windows in the home of MT. Charles R. Petty, dug holes in the ground, ripped cavities in the stone walls, kicked one side out of a small duck house and pulled the electric light bulbs out in the furnace room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Victorian Sleeve Revived.

Another Victorian revival is the
pulled sleeve coming midway between
shoulder and elbow. Thus far these
sleeves adorn only evening gowns, the
long sleeve to the wrist being used
on all bodices and blouses for day
wear. Low necked waists are filled
in at the top with gathered fuckers
another dainty Victorian feature OF
dress-and the decolletage is growing
round instead of V-shaped as the
season advances Dimity and Powered
organdie find special favor and laven-
der-the color of colors in demure Vic
torian days-is particularly fashion
able.
The belle of 1920 yelled herself part
ly for coquetry and partly to protect
her complexion, for tan was consid-
cred disgrace then, as rough, red
hands would be now Over the quaint
poke bonnets of this summer will be
thrown graceful wells in bOrdered and
vine patterns and from the tiny hat
floats short, f1aring veil such as the
1880 belle affected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Do NOT Be SW|IDLEO :
IN YOUR OWN HOME
A Fake Test" Exposed

Some Baking Powders contain speck
and only speck of dried albumen (some-
times called dried white of egg).
The U. S. Government has declared
this speck of albumen is no help in
the baking.
BUT, when water is added to baking
powder which contains albumen, such
baking powder, no matter how poor it
may be, will foam pmuch higher than
any good baking powder which is not
doped with albumen.
Agents for doped albumen powder
come into your home and add water to
their powder and to one or two good
baking powders which are not doped
The albumen powder foams up high
in the glass; the others do not foam
80 high.
Then the agent tells you that this test
shows that his powder is much stronger
than the others. U. S. Government
officials say this test is fraud.
K C BAKING POWDER contains
no albumen, and is legal under, tire
National Pure Food Lam and the Pure
Food Laa0 of each and every State.
Ask Your Grocer. He Knows.
Jacques MANUFACTURING co.
3 CHICAGO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
N.. NlexnteQ
ARE YOU PARTICULAR
HOW YOU LOOK?

Moscow is growing SO rapidly that
the streets are filled with strange
faces. Many women of fine looks with
a great regard for their personal ap-
pearance have been added to the large
number Moscow already boosted.
should Like to tell these women that
although they may have come from a
large city they, will find here a Beauty
Parlor as well equipped as any they
have patronized and that they can Sc
cure at prices far belov those that
prevail in cities expert service in all
kinds of .beautifying work.
l should be pleased to have these
strangers visit my shop, inspect my
price card, and find out Aor themselves
what high grade work do. My work
includes facial, head, and body mas
sage; baths of various kinds; mani
curing; the making of switches; and
many other kinds of work
Make an appointment with me over
the telephone. My shop is on Second
street just off of Main. Telephone
145-W. Mrs. Nettie Dudley, Beauty
Parlors. Riff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC,

In the Probate Court Of the County of
Latah, State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of George
o. Joiner, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 9Th day of
October, 1915, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the 18th day of October,
1915, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at
the court room of said Court, ,at the
Court House in the County of Latah,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
George O. Joiner, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of W. G.
Barge for the issuance to him of Let
tiers Parliamentary when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated October 6, 1915.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
816 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

Suits for little boys under six, like
those for little girls, are made of wash
fabrics for both summer and winter
Heavy linens and cottons in strong
weaves and in fast colors that stand
strenuous wear and much Tubing, are
used in the new suits for daily wear
which have just been brought out
When the little gentleman is dressed
for a grand occasion he wears velvet
and looks princely in it. The simple
tub suits for every day make it pos
eible to keep him refreshingly clean
In spite of the fact that the small
chap is usually oblivious to dirt and
has a faculty for gathering it.
Two Of. the new models for little
boys suits are shown here. They
leave nothing to be desired in excel
lence of design, style or thoroughly
practical wearing qualities.
At the right suit of linen rep is
pictured with collar and belt in plain
brown. Shocking across the front of
the blouse gives it the requisite full
ness Straps of the white linen are
stitched to the blouse and support a
belt of the brown linen fastening with
three bone buttons at the front. The
collar is a small sailor pattern In
brown linen but the cuffs are made
of the same linen as the suit
At the left suit in the same color
combination is shown finished with
black buttons, and a black silk tie
The belt is posed lower on the figure
than in the other model and is sup
ported by narrow straps of the brown
linen sewed on. at each side. A pocket
with flap finished with two buttons is
a smart and practical item in the de-
tail of the blouse. The small tie does
not extend around the neck. 1t is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Securities Held by Saw
ings Banks Should
Be Readily Convertible
Bv GEORGE E. EDWARDS, President
Dollar Savings Bank, New York
DANlCS do not develop from the
fear of depositors that they

DANICS do not develop from the
fear of depositors that they
will not ultimately get their
money from banks, but from the
fear that they will not be able to
get it when they want it.
Not only in fairness to depositors,
but as matter of policy, would it
not be far wiser to invest a portion
of our funds in short time loans of
the character generally referred to
as liquid AND IN TIME OF
EMERGENCY DEPEND UPON
SUCH LOANS RATHER THAN
UPON THE REQUIRED NO
TICES OF WITHDRAWAL?
If savings banks invest certain
proportion of their deposits in short
time obligations which can be readi-
ly converted into cash. the open
market or if a proper amendment to
the federal reserve law is made no
time within which to convert Sc
curities will be necessary.
NOTICES OF WITHDRAWAL
WILL BE A THING OF THE PAST
AND DEPosITORs IN SAVINGS
BANKS, LIKE DEPosITORs IN
OTHER BANKS, CAN BE PAID
UPON DEMAND.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

body asks for it again and again. The
secret of the palatability of this salad,
as is true of all salads, is the season
ings. Taste it often to get the right
proportion Of salt, pepper and vine
gar If the vinegar is very acid and
you need quite little moisture. d.
Lutte the vinegar with water.
Steak With OIives.-Broil the streak
until properly cooked, season we'll
with salt, butter and pepper and place
in the oven to keep hot. Put table
spoonful of butter in sauce pan and
when bubbling hot add a half cupful
of finely-chopped olives; when hot pour
over the steak. Serves with baked
potatoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Huckleberries at Beddalls.

Huckleberries at Beddalls 10
r. c. Shaw of the Great Northern.
was in town yesterday.
agent of the O.-W. R. & N. was in the
city last evening from Spokane.
The date of the Presbyterian recep-
ton has been changed from October
9Th to October Is. A noval entertain
ment will be provided and all are
welcome.
Rev. George Fowler announced to-
day that memorial service for
Chauncey |. Lyman, the student who
met an untimely death, will be held
at the Christian church Sunday eve
ming. All friends and students are in
vited to be present.
Business men of Moscow who at
tended the ColfaX fair yesterday re-
port having had a most enjoyable time.
The band was unable to accompany
the delegation by reason of Director
Carey's attention being required to di
rect the cadet battalion band which
participated in the Lyman funeral.
l. W. Lane, who is in charge of the
local salesroom of the Eiler piano
hOuse inst established here antici-
pates continuing the business here as
long as conditions warrant. Mr.. Lane
is not unknown to a few Moscow peo-
Pile, more especially members of the
Elks lodge whom he met when the
grand reunion was held at Portland
He was on the committee from the
Portland lodge to entertain visiting
Elks and was active in the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

sailed boiling water add cupful or
more Of cornmeal, gradually; do not
make it too thick, as it needs long
cooking to make it wholesome Stir
and cook for half hour or longer if
a larger portion is used. Pour out
into a dish to cool. To serve, cut in
slices and fry in hot fat. Serve it
fresh and hot with good, rich milk
and you will have fine supper dish.
The New England people like little
dried Goldfish served to eat with the
mush. This will supply salt, so that
the Eush need not be oversalted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

Of chopped liver; stir and cook, then
add three-fourths of cupful of
strained tomato, and cook until thick.
Add a. half teaspoonful Of kitchen bou-
quet and a teaspoonful of Worcester
shire sauce, salt and pepper and a
cupful and half of cooked vermicelli.
Heat and serve hot. -
Corn on the Cob.-Corn is not al
ways cooked properly. 1t is either
over or under cooked. Corn husks
should not be removed until just be-
fore cooking. Some cooks prefer to
remove ali tie silk and leave the ten
der inner husks tying them at the top
of the ear, then remove them when
the corn is cooked. Corn should be
cooked until the milk is thickened A
teaspoonfui Of sugar may be added to
improve the flavor, but do not add
salt until the corn is cooked. Drop
the ears into a kettle with plenty of
boiling water and cock for fifteen to
twenty minutes.
CornmeaI Pancakes.-Take two cup
fuls of flour, one-half cupful of corn
meal, one tablespoonful of baking
powder, one and a half teaspoonfuls
of salt, ore and half cupfuls Of boil
ing water, one ana a quarter cupfuls
of milk, one egg. Add the meal to the
boiling water and boil five minutes,
then turn into bowl, add milk and
the dry ingredients, mixed and sifted,
then the eggs well beaten, one-third OF
a cupful of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter. Cook on we'll
creased griddle.
Currant Mint Sauce. Two table
spoonuls of finely chopped mint,
glass of currant jelly, cut in pieces,
and the grated rind of third OF an
orange. Serve with lamb or mutton.
Cornmeal mush mixed with any
chopped Keat, nodded, then when cold
cut in slices to fry in hot creased
pan, makes a nice breakfast dish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

to scald. Beat an egg until light,
pour, drop by drop, into two table
spoonfuls Of flour, well mixed with
one teaspoonful of chopped nuts anc
a teaspocnful of salt. Stir with a
fork, and when well mixed roll the
rivels with the hands. Drop the
rivels into the milk, and when boiled
serve at once.
Apple Bread.-Mix together cupful
of cooked dried apple, one cupful of
raisins, one cupful each of sugar and
waInuts, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful of cloves and
half teaspconful Of allspice into a
pint of bread sponge. Mix and knead
as for bread and let stand until light.
Bake in slow oven for two hours.
This will keep fer weeks if well
wrapped in oiled paper and kept from
the air
Dutch Cabbage. small cab
bage with one snail onion and when
fine, pour over the fat from a small
slice Of fat salt pork which has been
cut in cubes and Drowned. Add the
pork, and into the frying pan pour
sufficient vinegar to moisten, but not
make the cabbage wet Ada season
ings of salt and red pepper. Pour
over the vinegar boiling hot and serve
at once. This is a dish that you will
not be allowed to forget. for every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

permanently tied and fastens with q
snap fastener under the collar at the
right side. The black horn buttons
make an especially fine color touch
with the black tie, in combination
with the white and brown of the suit.
Shoes with cloth tops are, shown
with these suits. They are more dres-
sy than need be for daily wear. They
are broad as to toe and have the low
est of heels like the shoes Of plain
leather which are the sensible choice
for the rough-and-tumble little boy.
JULIA BOITOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

OF shortening and sugar,
q half teaspoonful of soda and salt
Mix all together and bake in good
sized dripping pan so that the cake
will be thin when done and thoroughly
baked.
Another very similar one is sour
milk corn bread. Take two cupfuls of
cornreal, two cupfuls Of sour milk,
two eggs, one teaspoonful of soda,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one table
spoonful Of butter and one and half
teaspoonfuls of salt. Cook all the in
gradients, except the eggs and soda,
in a double boiler fer ten minutes.
Allow the mixture to cool, add the
well-beaten eggs and the soda dis
solved in a tablespoonful of cold wa
ter.
CornmeaI Crisp.-Take cupful of
sour milk, cupful of cornmeal, half
teaspoonful of salt and soda. Mix
well and pour into hot frying pan,
well creased with fat; set in the oven
to bake Split and spread with but
ter when serving.
Steamed Corn Bread.-Sift cupful
of flour with one and a half teaspoon
fuls of soda and one teaspoonful of
salt; stir in cupful of cornmeal, add
a half cupful of molasses and two and
"a quarter cupfuls of sour milk. Mix
thoroughly and put into a well-but-
tered pail or mold Fill two-thirds
full, cover and steam for five hours.
CornmeaI Mush.-Into q quart Of