davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
POULTRY

LIVE.-orcrIngs were moderate, but am
pie and the market was quiet and wlthoul I'M
portant change. Quotations: Fowls, l9a al9i2c..
the latter hard to reach; ROSTERS. llnlEG.;
broillng chickens fancy, not Leghorns Weigh-
Ing 1Aq2 ID. apiece. 24d2sc,; broiling chick
ems not Leghorns, Weighing lulh lbs. apiece,
2tU22c: hroiling chickens, Leghorns, Weighing
lisq2 lbs. aEete 2lg24c' btoling ehiSSSms. eisSSSGn
ducks, 2ekln, l4gi5c.; ducks Indian Runner
l2ql3c; pigeons, old per pair, 25p3Oci pigeons
young, per pair 2OG22c.
DRESSED.-The market ruled firm on ine
deslTa bic sized stock, with demand equal 10
the offerings OF this description. Following OWING
are the uuotntions Fresh-killed poultry, iowls'
10 to box, dry-picked and dry-packed fancy Sc
leoed l9Ee weighing 452gS lPs apiece iS1iig, IShiing
lbs. apiece, l6iapl7lYe. under 8 ios eplSSINed
over apiece lSc.: do. smaller sizes, l1i2W
l7l5c.; old roosters. dry-picked, l2l5e. orolllng
chiGkenB-Jersey fancy, 3Id4Oc.i other nearby
fancy. SOlt35c.; Western, Weighing lag lbs.
2SdIOc; do. Weighing ialA lbs, 23H22c.
Fduabs, per doz-White. weighing IL TO u los
per doz., Slq4.60i white, weighing . to ~ iDs.
doz S2.J0q2.1O do, do, lbs. per, iSi doz, az ~
az 20: do, do. 6a6ia lbs. per doZ., Sl.2ogl'Oo'
dark 81 25dl JO small and No ?, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

MORE GOLD FROM CANADA
NEW YORK, June 14.-An addi,io,st .h,n-
ment OF 81 500 900 in gold was received al tka
subtreasury today from Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

The average daily bank clearings for
the first quarter Of the year compare as
F,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total sales. bIO, 100 EhaTe8. compared WI
5Os 100 shares last Monday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
partitions cf.rabbits hither, and tltithsfs

partitions cf.rabhts hither. and tlfithsrs
The Count de Sabron had always
dreaded just what happened to him.
He had fallen In love with woman
beyond his reach for he had no for
tune whatsoever, nothing but his cap,
tain's pay and his hard soldiers life.
q wanderers life and one which he
hesitated to ask woman to share.
In spite Of the fact that Madame
d'Esclignac was agreeable to him,
she was not cordial, and he understood
that she did not consider him parti
for her niece. Other guests, as we'll
as he, had shared her hospitality. He
had been jealous Of them, though he
could not help seeing Miss Redmond's
preference for himself. Not that he
wanted to help it. He recalled that
she had really sung to him, decidedly
walked by his side when there had
been more than the quartette, and he
felt In short, her sympathy.
"Pitchoune," he said to his compan-
ion, I'VE are better off in Algiers, mon
vieux. The desert is the place for us.
We shall get rid Of fancies there and
do some hard fighting one way or an
other"
Pitchoune, whose eyes had followed
the cat out of sight, sprang upon his
master and seemed quite ready for
the new departure.
Il shall at least have you," Sabron
said. 1T will be your first campaign.
We shall have some famous runs and
shall introduce you to camel and
make you acquainted with several
donkeys, not to speak Of the historic
Arab steeds. You VIII see, my friend,
that there are other animals besides
yourself in creation"
A telegram for mon capitaine."
Erunet came in with the blue envelope
which SGbron tore ope1,.
You will take with you neither horses
nor dogs.
Continued next Tuesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

pie, but made of the ARREST fabrics
over satin foundations. Bodices are
modestly high, and satin bindings are
used to finish the flounces and over
dresses Of net or crepe or chiffon.
With all this duffiness there is a lit
tie touch Of the austere in the bodice
usually.
In the picture given here a street
suit Of swell shepherds plaid is
shown. Plaits at the sides of both
front and back produce slightly far
ing panels, the skirt being made up
Of four Of these.
The jacket opens in "V' at the
front, with revers terminating at the
bust line and an inlay of velvet which
is carried to the high turnover col
lar.
A strap at each side of the back Is
finished with a simulated buttonhole
and set, with a lone button, to the
narrow, shaped belt which defines the
slightly high waist line. The cuffs
are odd, with the sleeve turned back
from band of velvet and fastened
down with button. The front of
the jacket is almost straight, and cut
with dip.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
A FEW GOOD DESSERTS.

A nice, warm gingerbread, served
with apple sauce and cottage cheese
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

The following live stock market let
ter was received from the Portland
Union Stock Yards company today:
The receipts for the week have been:
Cattle, 1928; calves, &c; hogs, 2144;
sheep, 1778.
Cattle receipts this week have been
fairly liberal with ready sale for all
classes at steady prices compared to-
the previous week. Top steers bring
ing $7.75.
With light receipts there seemed al
so a slowless to the opening of the
swine market Values declining from
10 to zoe Even at the decline this
market is higher than the eastern mar
kets.
North Portland sheep prices contin-
ue to climb. Monday, sales were made
at SC for prime lambs, shearlings at
$7.75 and shorn ewes at Sc. Good
quality shearlings no doubt would
spring the above sales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

IF the new spring styles in gowns
/ are strictly of American design,
there is every reason to congratulate
their creators. After study of them
one might be pardoned for quoting
from the song which bids us heartily
rejoice in the strength of our saliva
ton and adding from foreign-made
modes" thereto.
The street costumes are cleverly
shaped, comfortable, and clean cut
Their tailoring is a thing of faultless
beauty. Skirts are short and just
wide and faring enough for comfort
in walking and for style. Jackets and
coats are easy and smart, improving
the figure which wears them properly.
One may have choice as to length,
as they are shown in both long and
short models.
Materials are durable, old favorites
being to the fore in the smartest
garments. Decorations are few and
elegant, buttons and straps and the
introduction of outside pockets pro-
viding most of them. But it is in
amazing cleverness in cutting both
skirts and coats that this season has
distinguished itself above others.
In party gowns skirts are more am
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

designers have taken all feet by storm
with their many fascinating creations.
The last fashions have become the
first consideration of miladys spring
wardrobe.
Because of the great popularity of
the high laced boot this winter the low
laced shoe or Oxford tie is being re-
ceived with welcoming feet. In its
most popular rejuvenated form it
comes with a black patent kid vamp
and upper of buckskin in all shades OF
grey tan, and brown. White uppers of
buckskin with the black patent kid
vamps are also extremely smart es-
pecially with the many all black and
white costumes of stripes, polka dots
and checks. On all the new spring
models the long slender English last
in combination with the high Louis XIV
heel is noticeable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
speak to the MarQuise d'Esclignac
and another lady by her side

speak to the MarQuise d'Esclignat
and another lady by. her. side.
HOW do you. no. Monsieur? Do you
remeMheE1 uais" 4. ~ sscs. sssissssl@sH+'. n,
Had he ever forgotten them?) He
regretted so very much not having
been able to. dine. with them in the
spring .3S
And your sick friend?" asked
Madame d'Esclignac keenly, did he
recover"
Yes" said Sabron, and Miss Red
mond, who leaned forward, smiled at
him and extended her pretty hand.
Sabron opened the motor door.
What darling dog!" Miss Red
mond cried. What bewitching face
he has! He's an Irish terrier, isn't
he?"
Sabron called Pitchoune, who di.
verted his attention from the chauf-
feur to come and be hauled up by the
collar and presented. Sabron shook
off his reticence.
Let me make confession" he
said with courteous bow This is
my very sick friend Pitchoune was
at the point of death the night of your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

ing it. Bake a gingerbread in sheet
and when hot, cut in halves and
spread one hall with a generous layer
Of marshmallows, cover with the 9th
| er half, put into the oven and bake
five minutes Remove and serve with
whipped cream.
Ginger PuddIng.-Cream half cup
full of butter, add gradually quarter
Of cupful of sugar, two eggs well
beaten, one cupful of milk and two
and half cupfuls Of flour, mixed and
s1fted with three teaspoOnfuls Of bak-
ing powder; add a fourth Of a cupful
of canton ginger cut In bits, turn into
buttered mold and steam two hours.
Serve with whipped cream, favored
with the ginger strip.
Lemon and Orange Sherbet.-Take
half cupful each Of orange juice and
lemon juice, two cupfuls Of sugar and
a pint of thin cream, freeze and serve
In sherbet glasses.
Coffee Sponge.-Mix one and half
cupfuls of coffee infusion with half
cupful of milk and ,one-third of cup
full Of sugar, add tablespoonful Of
gelatin which has been softened In
little of the coffee; put into dou-
BILE boiler and add the yolks OF three
eggs, slightly beaten, a pinch of salt
and a third of a cupful of sugar
When cooked to coat the spoon re-
move from the heat and fold in the
beaten whites of three eggs and q
teaspoonful OF vanilla. Turn into In
dividual molds, dipped in water and
set away to chill. Serve with whipped
cream favored with vanilla
Whipped Cream Cake. = No more
delicious dessert can be imagined
than a good layer cake Of two layers,
filled with sweetened whipped cream
and the top covered with It, II one
wishes to have the cake more elabo-
rate, bananas, pineapple or candied
cherries may be added to the cream.
However, 1t is sufficiently satisfying
with plain whipped cream.
Ik<k- ZZ~,xs.xLZ-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

Inner and l was just leaving the
louse when / realized that the help
ess little chap could not weather the
)reeze without me. He had been run
over by bicycle and he needed some
1ery special care"
Miss Redmond's hand was on Pit
,houne's head between his pointed
,ars. She looked sympathetic. She
ooked amused. She smiled.
1T was a question of life and death,
wasn't it?" she said eagerly to Sabron.
Really, it was just that" answered
he young officer not knowing how
significant the words were to the two
ladies'.
Then Madame d'Esclisnac knew that
she was beaten and that she owed
something and was ready to pay. The
3hauffeur got upon his seat and she
asked suavely:
Wont you let us take you home,
Monsieur Sabron?"
He thanked them. He was walking
and had not finished his exercise.
"At all events" she pursued, now
that your excuse is no longer a good
one, you will come this week to din
ner, will you not?"
He would, of course, and watched
the yellow motor drive away in the
autumn sunlight, wishing rather less
for the order from the minister of war
to change his quarters than he had
before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER w.
The Dog Pays.


Pitchoune repaid what was given
Thin
He did not think that by getting
kwell, reserving the right for the rest
[of his life to distinguished limp in
ibis right leg, that he had done all that
Twas expected of him. He developed
Ian ecstatic devotion to the captain,
impossible for any human heart ade-
quately to return. He followed Sab
ron like shadow and when he could
not follow him, took his place on a
chair in the window, there to sit, his
sharp profile against the light, his
pointed ears forward, watching for the
uniform he knew and admired extrav-
agantly
Pitchoune was thoroughbred, and
every muscle and fiber showed it,
every hair and point asserted it, and
he loved as only thoroughbreds can.
You may say what you like about mon
grel attachments, the thoroughb ed in
all cases reserves his brilliancy for
crises
Sabron, who had only seen Miss
Redmond twice and thought about her
countless times, never quite forgave
his friend for the illness that kept him
from the chateau. There was in Sab
ron's mind, much as he loved Pit
choune, the feeling that if he had gone
that night
There was never another invitation!
"Voyons, mon cher his colonel
had said to him kindly the next time
he met him, what stupidity have you
been guilty of at the Chateau d'Escli-
gnac?'
Poor Sabron blushed and shrugged
his shoulders
Il assure you," said the colonel,
"that | did you harm there without
knowing it. Madame d'Esclignac, who
is very clever woman, asked me with
interest and sympathy, who your very
sick friend could be. AS no one was
very sick according to my knowledge
l told her so. She seemed triumphant
and | saw at once that l had put you
in the wrong"
1t would have been simple to have
explained to the colonel, but Sabron,
reticent and reserved, did not choose
to do so. He made a very insufficient
excuse, and the colonel, as we'll as the
marquise thought i'll of him. He
learned later, with chagrin, that his
friends were gone from the Midi.
Rooted to the spot himself by his du-
ties, he could not follow them. Mean
while Pitchoune thrived, grew, cheered
his loneliness, jumped over a stick,
learned trick or two from Brunei and
great many fascinating wiles and
ways, no doubt inherited from his
mother. He had a sense of humor
truly Irish, power of devotion that
we designate as canine no doubt be-
cause no member of the human race
has ever deserved it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER V.
The Golden Autumn.

SabrOn lOnged for change with au-
tumn, when the falling leaves made
the roads golden roundabout the Cha
teau d'Esclignac. He thought he
would like to go away. He rode his
horse one day up to the property of
the hard-hearted unforgiving lady and,
finding the gate open, rode through
the grounds up to the terrace. Seeing
no one, he sat in his saddle looking
over the golden country to the Rhone
and the castle Of the good King Rene,
where the autumn mists were like ban
ners floating from towers.
There was a solitary beauty around
the lovely place that spoke to the
young officer with a sweet melancholy.
He fancied that Miss Redmond must
often have looked out from one of the
windows, and he wondered which one.
The terrace was deserted and leaves
from the vines strewed it with red and
golden specters. Pitchoune raced after
them, for the wind started them flying,
and he rolled his tawny little body
over and over in the rustling leaves.
Then a rabbit, which before the ar
rival of Sabron had been sitting COM
fortably on the terrace stones, scut-
tied away like mad, and Pitchoune,
somewhat hindered by his limp, tore
flor II eC 1n
a.
The deserted chateau, the fact that
there was nothing in his military life
beyond the routine to interest him
now in Tarascon, made Sabron eagerly
look forward to change, and he
waited for letters from the minister Of
war which would send him to new
post. Il.
The following day after his visit to
the chateau he took walk, Pitchoune
at his heels, and stood aside in the
highroad to let yellow motor pass
him, but the yellow motor at that mo-
ment drew up to the side of the road
while the chauffeur got out to adjust
some portion of the mechanism Some
one leaned from the yellow motor win
dow and Sabron came forward to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER vi.
Ordered AWAY.

He had received his letter from the
minister of war. Like many things
we wish for set our hopes upon, when
they come we find that we do not want
them at any price. The order was I'M
welcome. Sabron was to go to Al
| giers
! Winter is never very ugly around
| Tarascon. Like lovely bunch of fruit
in the brightest corner of happy
vineyard, the Midi is sheltered from
the rude experiences that the seasons
know farther north. Nevertheless,
rains and winds, sea-born and Wig
orous, had swept in and upon the lit
tie town The mistral came whis-
Ting and Sabron, from his window,
looked down on his little garden from
which summer had entirely flown. Pit
choune, by his side, looked down as
well, but his expression, different from
his masters, was ecstatic, for he saw
sliding along the brick wall, a cat with
which he was on the most excited
terms. His body tense, his ears for
ward, he gave sharp series of barks
and little soft growls, while his
master tapped the window-pane to the
tune of Miss Redmond's song.
Although Sabron had heard it several
times, he did not know the words or
that they were of semi-religious, ex-
tremely sentimental character which
would have been difficult to translate
into French. He did not know that
they ran something like this:
Good keep you safe, my love,
All through the night; s
Rest close in his encircling arms b
Until the light. ea
And there was more of it. He only
knew that there was pathos in the
tune which spoke to his warm heart;
which caressed i and captivated him
and which made him long deeply for a
happiness he thought it most unlikely
he would ever know.
There had been many pictures added
to his collection Miss Redmond at
dinner, Miss Julia Redmond-he knew I
her first name now-before the piano;
Miss Redmond in a smart coat, walk
ing with him down the alley, while |
chased flying leaves and ap.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
STYLISH TO BE SHOD WELL
BY MARGARET MASON

written for the United Press
Stunning Sara's short skirt shows
Stockings sheer and sleezy
Also slippers smart of suede
Course they do, they're squeezy.
NEW YORK, March 26-It boots you
naught if you be not well shod This
spring for the shoddily shod will not
are the new short full skirts good for
anyway if not to show tootsies smartly
slippers and sheerly socked. Never
has the running gear been in such be-
wilderingly brilliant condition as Of
fered in the diverse footgear for 1915.
Having been given an inch the shoe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

makes a desirable
a n d economical
dessert. S erv e d
W / t h whipped
cream, W / t h
grated C b Q 9 8 9
added enough to
give flavor, Is an
other Wav Of sarY-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

Do you ask, Philaenis, why I often
come abroad with plaster on my chin,
or with my lips covered with salve
when nothing ails them? l do not
wish to kiss you.-Martial Epigrams
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
AN OUTRAGE

She-"There's still half an hour be-
fore the polls close, and they won't
let me change my vote. Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
/. Local and Foreign . ---.
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by tie
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
Ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats: 5tf ri
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. = .$1.S7
Wheat, Club, per bu. ~. .$1.13
Wheat, FortyfoId, per bu.. !. .$l.14
Oats, per cwt.. :. .$1.45
Barley, per cwt. SIZE
Timothy Hay, per ten. 49,. .S12.ee
Eggs, per dOZ.. .20c
Butter. per h.. sec
onions, per cwt. .$1.2s
Iurn1ps, per cwt. .S1.0e
Beans, Navy, per h.. Sc
Beets, per cwt... .S1.5e
Cabbage, per cwt. .S1.5e
Carrots, per cwt. ................S 1.0o
Potatoes, per cwt. ................ Csc
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. Sc
Hens, per h.. lie
Springs, per lb.. lie
Turkeys, per h.. 15c
Ducks, per h.. Sc
Geese, per h.. Sc
Hogs, live weight, light per lb.. Sic
Hogs, live weight, heavy, per Ib.. SIC
Hogs, dressed, per lb.. Sc
Hogs, heavy, dressed, per h.. ..7@7hc
Veal, dressed, per h.. ........8 @12c
Spring Lambs, live W.T., per h.. SIC
Sheep, live weight, per h.. :. .4@4hc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
Southwest Paw Paw.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lyle entertained
company from near Lawton, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Empson took
dinner last Thursday with his sister
in Lawrence.
Several from this community took
in the firemen's dance at Paw Paw,
Tuesday evening.
The Cleaners will meet Saturday,
February o, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morehouse. A musical program has
been prepared.
The Add Linkers spe Mt a very
pleasant social day with Ida Larkins
on the 18th a very nice program
was furnished by the hostess. A pa
per on woman as a Social Factor
in Peace and War" by Anna Wood
man was certainly enjoyed by all.
The next club meeting will be ''Val-
entine Day." held on Thursday, Feb.
ruary IL, with Mrs. M. Winifred Emp
son. Club members come early and
don't forget to bring the ''suit case"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
Doc SAY I'd Lives OF Family.

Extraordinary sagacity on the part
Of a canal-boat dog saved the lives
of family of three on board at mid
night. They were asleep in their
cabin hunks on a barge lying of
Wheelock, near Sandbach, in Ches.
hire, England, when the man In charge
Of the boat, John Meredith, was awak.
ened by the animal springing on the
bed and barking. Meredith, still in a
somnolent state, knocked the animal
off, but In doing so discovered there
was big rush Of water, and that the
boat was fast sinking The terrified
man aroused his wife and child, and
the three only just managed to
scramble from the cabin and gain the
embankment when the boat sank,
Meredith being compelled to wade
through water which was up to his
waist, with the child In his arms. It
is believed that the laundering was
due to a heavy load Of iron bars,
which caused portion of the bottom
Of the barge to give way. Hundreds
of persons visited the spot to see the
bed clothing, pots, pans, and other
domestic articles floating on the wa
ter. Later the boat was raised after
her cargo had been removed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
ONLY THE CAPTAINS BOOTS
Households Advance on Supposed
Burglar Came to an End in
Fit Of Laughter.

The rambling old house where Cap.
tain Fields aid his unmarried daugh-
ter, Martha, lived stood back from
the road half a mile, flanked on every
side by the captains broad acres
1t happened one morning in early
spring when the captain had mar.
shaled all available help from the
neighborhood and had two hired men
besides to help get his corn ground
ready and the seed planted early.
Martha had been busy since morn
Ing arranging for big dinner in the
old southern fashion. About ten
o'clock she left the dinner cooking
on the big range and went upstairs to
make the beds, but came flying down
with pallid face and called in stage
whispers to the girl, go ring the big
dinner bell for the men. There is a
burglar upstairs under daddys bed.
Be quick and then come to me-"
The girl did as she was hidden and
Martha stood at the exit to the stair
way, ready to defend with her life If
need be, but prevent his escape she
must.
The men from the fields came
mounted on the horses with harness
jingling, supposing that the house
must be on fire or some such dire
disaster threatened. When told that
a man was under the bed upstairs
they determined to make short work
Of him and marched up, throwing mis-
siles and shouting, Come out" but
the burglar refused to bulge.
Then some one moved the comforter
back and exposed a pair of the cap
tain's Sunday boots.-Chicago Trib-
une.