davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
WOMEN /

tablespoonfuls Of buttered crumbs.
Put into the oven and cook until the
tomatoes are tender.
Asparagus in place of the tomatoes
may be used and, if it is cooked, the
dish need only be heated to be served.
Stuffed Mutton.-Buy four pounds OF
the breast of mutton, wipe carefully
and put into a saucepan and cover
with boiling water. Put into the stew
one turnip, one carrot and two onions.
Crate half of each vegetable and cut
the rest in Slices Simmer for one hour.
Prepare a stuffing Of bread crumbs.
sage, butter, one chopped onion, and
bind with egg and milk. Take out the
bone from the mutton, place in the
stuffing, roll and tie and put into a
baking pan with some halved, par
boiled potatoes and bake half hour.
Buttered Appes.-Cut rounds of
bread about an inch larger than the
apples. Pare and core one-half dozen
apples. Place the bread in baking
dish, butter it well and put the apples
on the bread. Fill the cavities Of the
apples with butter and sugar, add
little canned fruit juice or water and
bake in a gentle heat until the apples
are done. Serve with spoonful Of
jam on top of each apple.
Baked Mutton Chops.-Pound and
trim the chops, roll each in beaten egg
and crumbs, then put into dripping
pan and set in the oven; as the chops
brown, haste them every five minutes;
season and thicken the gravy with
flour add a few tablespoonful OF to-
mato catchup and serve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Gus other things which each will dis
cover is so much pleasanter done in
the open air.
Desserts which may be prepared
when the evening meal is preparing
or early in the day before breakfast
which will be cold and attractive and
save time during the heat of the day.
Custards of various kinds and flaw
ors are most wholesome desserts, they
may be combined with any number OF
different foods. When one lives on a
farm where milk, cream, eggs and but
ter is in abundance the dessert prob
lem will solve itself. It Is the city
dweller who needs to economic on
those foods which are so lavishly
abundant in the country, which makes
her long for larger income to buy
plenty of cream, eggs and butter.
The various jellies and gelatins are
delicious combined with fruit and
served with whipped cream, but the
average farmer working in the open,
enjoys a hearty dessert especially II
the dinner is not abundantly substan-
tial With a hearty dinner even a
hard working man in the open Is bet
ter to have light dessert to finish
heavy meal in hot weather.
Ice cream Is nourishing, wholesome
and always liked, SO when in doubt
make ice cream.
Sponge Pudding With Roxbury
Sauce. An ordinary sponge cake
served with this pudding Is very good
or the sauce may be served with a
sponge pudding. Beat the white Of an
egg until stiff, and gradually three
fourths of cupful Of powdered sugar;
then add the yo1k of an egg, beaten
thick, three-fourths of a cupful of
cream, beaten stiff, a few grains Of
salt and f1avoring to taste.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

tests are absolutely unreliable. Inc
only way to be sure of the kind OF
mushroom is to study it. No mush-
room which is not positively known
should be used for food. Anybody with
a very little training may learn to
identify the field mushroom, which is
one of the most common and best fia-
vored varieties. The inky caps are
another which are easily learned.
Study them carefully and take no
risks, for experts are often deceived In
kinds not well known.
Alcohol for cleaning mirrors is
great saver of time. Moisten cloth
with water shake over it little al
cohol and rub over the mirror. 1t will
clean very quickly and be well pol
ished.
Cook strongly favored vegetables in
an open dish, such as cabbage, turnips,
onions and caulifower. The odor will
not scent the house as permanently
and the vegetable will be most digesti-
BILE
When possible have a meal as often
as convenient on the porch or lawn.
On a hot day there is nothing more
restful than a meal out in the open. 1t
will not be too much work, the chill
dren will think it is fun to do their
part in the getting ready In many
homes in a screened-in porch makes
fine breakfast room, which is being
used more largely during the heated
term.
Fruit Cream.-Take the juice Of
three oranges, three lemons and three
bananas, mashed through sieve, add
pint of sugar and quart of thin
cream, freeze.
When icing cake and you are de-
sirous of having thick top frosting,
wrap a creased paper around the cake,
pin firmly, allowing it to stand up an
inch above the cake, then pour In the
frosting and let it harden. Then peel
off the paper and you have fine thick
frosting.
Nv. hlN4~elQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
Scentino Linen.

A formula for a scent to place
among her bed linen is usually liked
by the dainty woman, and here is a
most excellent one: One ounce pow
cloves and two of powdered CHINA
mon; add to these seven ounces pow
dered cedar wood and the same of
dried lavender flowers; mix, sift and
put into fiat bags to lay between
sheets and smaller ones for the slips:
or, If pads are made to fit the shelves
it will answer as well. Balsam, the
fragrance from pads made and filled
with it and these, with the old-fash-
toned lavender, can never be improved
upon for pertaining bed linen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Hats that are frivolous, along with
hats that are dignifed and pictur-
esQue, make place for themselves
among hats that are merely sensible,
for wear on the rounds Of midsummer
days and nights. But all must be chic
and bespeak the part they are to play,
leaving no room In the mind for doubt
ION that score.
Here are two that belong to the dig
nifled and picturesque coterie, shown
with examples of flowers that are
liked on millinery of this kind. They
bring to mind weddings and garden
;fetes and all sorts of charming, gay
occasions to which they will lend their
own beauty. Millinery holds the cen
ter of the stage where those who
aspire to elegance in dress assemble
and make part of the occasion.
The wearer Of either OF these hats
will be entitled to feel complacent as
to her headwear no matter how much
elegance may vie with her own. Hon
ors may be divided, but she will not
be outshone. The large light hat is
of fesh-pink georgette crepe and
malines with daisies and wheat in a
wreath about the crown. The wheat
is of white chiffon and silk fibers, and
the daisies have petals Ct satin in
white and in light blue and pink.
This hat has double brim, the
wider, lower brim Of malines bound
with crepe, and the overbrim of crepe.
A narrow black velvet ribbon encir
cles the crown and is tied in a little
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

bow at the back. The ends are brought
over the brim and fastened on the
under brim, hanging from there in long
ties that are never tied
The lovely black hat of malines and
lace braid Is made on similar lines
except that its brim Is curving The
lace braid over-lay on the malines
brim has the effect of double brim.
The wreath of white satin oats Is
frightened by single rose that deep
ems to pink at it's center and Is
mounted on the crown at the left side
Narrow black ribbon finishes a
bandeau at the left and falls in long
ends at the back.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

| A Program Of Militarism
| Would Jeopardize
Democracy
Bishop CHARLES D. WILLIAMS OF
Michigan

THERE are those who point with
/ scorn to our standing army,
our battleships and our alleg-
ed faulty submarines. 1T SEEMS
TO ME NOT A SHAME, BUT A
GLORY, FOR A FREE BORN
COUNTRY TO DEPEND UPON
ITS FREE BORN SONS, NOT
ITS ARMAMENTS.
We are facing today great crisis
in our national history. On the one
hand is our ideal of democracy, on
the other an alien and military pro-
gram. 1t is right in such crisis
for the church to speak. | see no
reason for the abandonment of our
historic policy.
Let us not jeopardize our democ-
racy. ] have no fear of lack Of pa
triotism if war should come.
A MILITARY PROGRAM IS AN
IRRESISTIBLE PRovocATioN FOR
WAR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

the Time to serve Simple
desserts or fresh fruit
and use the extra time
in enjoying an hours
rest under the trees or
on a shady uncovered
porch. Much of the work
Of the housewife may be
prepared here, vegetables
and fruits picked over,
mending done and Yari-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

skin. Remove the skins and place the
tomatoes in creased pudding dish.
Take a cupful of cooked macaron1
which has been out in inch lengths,
place over the tomatoes and cover
with a rich white sauce, sprinkle with
grated cheese and cover with few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
| Z@4JkHI1f
|2AEEGABINET

dead fish will float down stream,
hut if takes a live one to swim against
the current
IT is easy enough to be pleasant,
When life goes by with song,
But the men worth while are the
men with a smile,
When everything goes dead wrong.
Ella w. Wilcox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

tOadstOOI ] u d g m e n {.
Most people speak Of the
unedible mushroom as a
toadstool, but there is no
such distinction. Mush-
rooms are edible and poi
sonous; those which are
not edible are also mush-
rooms. The sO-called
tests, blackening of a sill
ver snoon and similar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

oranges, and pour over the juice OF
half lemon. Heap on lettuce leaves
and serve with French dressing. TO
make the dressing use one table,
spoonful of mild vinegar and three
of olive oil. Beat we'll; add half tea.
spoonful of powdered sugar, cayenne
and salt to taste. A drop of tabasco
may be used instead of the cayenne
If one has 1t.
Orange Sherbet.-Take one egg, one
quart of milk, one pint of cream, the
juice and grated rind of three oranges,
the Juice and grated rind Of one
lemon, and two and half cupfuls OF
sugar. Beat the egg and add to the
milk cook until the egg is cooked,
cool, add to the cream. Dissolve the
sugar in the fruit juice and add to
the other mixture. Freeze as usual
Banana Trifle.-A dainty dessert
which is easy to prepare is made OF
half a cupful of peanuts, one cupful
of mashed banana, and half cupful
of grated cocoanut. Arrange on
small plate and pour over orange
Juice.
Cherry Ambrosia.-Soak four table
spoonfuls of pearl tapioca in a pint
of water overnight The next morn
ing. stone enough cherries to make
a pint of fruit; add to the tapioca
the juice of the cherries mixed with
a pint of water; let simmer 20 min
utes; add sugar to sweeten, then the
cherries and cook four minutes long
or. Set on ice and serve with whipped
cream.
Raspberry Whip.-Crush a cupful
Of cherries, add cupful Of sugar and
beat into the whites of two eggs un-
til stiff. Serve in sherbet glasses with
a few whole berries on top.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

ance. The garnlSn1nS
and serving of many
dishes Is the main and
important detail.
Savory Tomatoes. -
Plunge six small, even
sized tomatoes into boil
ing water for a few
minutes to loosen the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Aunt Mandy Ito the clerk of the
general store) You all amt got no
fo'-cent calicer, is you-or is you? Eff
you is, is you all got some jes' a speck
cheapah ?-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

This is the season when we read of
families with mushroom appetites and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
sAvoRY SUMNER DISHES.

We all enjoy new combination, es-
pecially If it be attractive in appear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
SOME JULY DESSERTS.

During the hot weather when work
seems harder and play SO inviting, is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
SUM INFER FRUITS.

There is no more attractive way OF
serving fruits than fresh and garnished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

with their own foliage.
A basket Of strawber-
ries, raspberries, cur
rants or blackberries
with the green leaves,
make a most attractive
fruit dish.
Fruit SaIad.-Slice to-
gether two bananas, two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FIR ON SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC,

For Lewiston:
No. 311 Daily Lv 1890 p. n
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. L.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 T. M~
No. 314 Daily Lv BIS p. H.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points en-
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane vita
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. W. MORRIS. Agent
O.-W. Z. 4 N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1880 a. m.
No. 83 Daily Lv LIS p. -
No. SIS Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. L.
From Colfax: e
No. so Daily Ar 1920 a. m.
No. "a Daily Ar 500 p. u.
No. SO Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 p. u
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect n
Colfax with trains for Southern IdaAe
points, Salt Lake and all points east. y
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland aAl
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 aud SO connect at Collar
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date points. No. S3 also connects n
Spokane with trains for all points east
d. HOUSE, Agent
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 65 leaves Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 81 leaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No. 60 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. ga arrives Moscow 11:05 a. m.
No. Sc arrives Moscow $3.50 p. NJ
No. 6S arrives Moscow 1885 p. m.
Connections. !
No. sc makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N No "A for Kansas City
and ST. Louis.
No. 81 connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. SO connects at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With 8. P. & B.
for Portland and California points
With W., l. & M. at Palouse
No. Sc from Spokane connects with
the W., I. & M. at Palouse bringing
passengers to Moscow.
GEO. 8. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

my husband is forty today. You'd
never believe that there is actually ten
years difference in our ages"
why, no. I'm sure you look every
bit as young as he does. London
Opinion.
Send the Star-MIrror back home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR-MIRROB
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
Local and Foreign
MHRHETS

The following market quotations ar'
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
Milling COMPANY of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Send the Star-MIrror back home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
HOLDS OUT HOPE
FOR MINE CODE

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Dec. iS.-.
Senator Reed smoot of Utah was
principal speaker at the American
Mining congress. which convened
Friday tie dwclt on the unsitlsfac-
tory conditions OF the present mining
laws and explained the bin TO revise
ana ,odify them which hc has In
trpdurod IN congress and which Will
probably be- indoraod by the mining
congress. g. ~. Gibbs aud j. a. Meyer
of the Utah chapter are In attendance
q the congress. Senator Smuot said
In part:
For az least twelve years past there
has been pronounced discomfort
with the present code 81 mining laws.
Complaints have steadily increased In
volume and have found expression not
only In the mining congresses. bu' In
the press OF the mining communities.
all the mining Journals. In societies OF
mining engineers and. In fact. through
every medium FOR the expression OF
public opinion.
up 60 the present time they have
been without result for the reason
that the mining laws are largely In
dependent and IL n difficult II not
impossible Co correct one fault with
out strengthening out the entire code.
am convinced that general revision
was necessary II h evident 90 all
that the problems In such an under
taking are unusually difficult.
1T n evident that their satisfactory
solution will require the aid OF men
Of experience ana judgment. together
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

From the potato crop of $500, 600
bushels Ia 1914 the crop Of $500. 900
bushels this year was a decrease OF
500. 600 bushels last years crop SELL
ing nj sixty cents hushci and ann
bunting % tl,6SO.O0O. exceeding the
s1.b75. 600 value OF this years crop at
slxty-three cents by 100000. with
a decrease Of twelve thousand acres
In the acreage devoted 90 hay raising
the difference between 400. 900 in
1914 and $4,000 in 1915, the crop de-
creased by isi 900 tons. the difference
between i.il6.OOO tons In 1914 and
sSB. 600 tons In 1915.
At $40 a ton. the 1914 crop was
worth 1888. 200. while the 1915 crop
at eight dollars a ton amounted TO
s7.SSO. 600. showing a decrease in the
value OF the hay crop OF S7l3,2O
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

harvest this season. but approximate
~ tUO.0O0.OO0 bushels more than the
average of the fNe years igOg-ta.
in announcing ~ first report on win
ter wheat aud rye. the department
made this statement.
The acreage suwn to winter wheat
this autumn IN estimated ut 8f.2aG.OuO
acres. which compares with 42.Oie.OnN
acres Huwn "a year ago. li,tas.0OO two
years ago and asa average yearly acre
age OF a2.OkN,0OU acres in the proceed
inH five years the reduction from
the unusually large acreage ui inHt
year h. due partly To- unfaNurahiC
Weather Tor scedinE. tangled condi-
ton ct corn on land which otherwise
would have been suwn TO wheat. some
fear of the HcrHlan rs. and TO large
supplies OF wheat on hand.
Generally the southern states ana
the Rocky Mountain States further
increased their acreage. hut the prin-
clpnl winter wheat states decreased
largely their acreage.
The condition of the crop ON Dee
ocmber iHt was slightly below the ay-
erage for that date and forecasts a
production OF about 10000. 600
bushels. assuming average changes In
condition from now until August
The production of winter wheat In
the past season was estimated at
6bb, ObS.00O bushels. two years aEo.
6si.se0. 900 bushels and the average
of the preceding five years iii,oO0.-
600 bushels"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

How ihe shccpgrowcrs of one coun
o. iu wyoming reduced the number
of coyotes by 20 per cent in single
year and saved about seven thousand
doIafs over the amount spent In
heavy bountlcs was told hy J. -. Nob-
ictt OF Cokc,ilIc. Wyo.. former presi-
dent Ut the Lincoln County tWyoJ
WuoIgroWcrs association. nt Salt Lake
Citg last Saturday.
"it b. abe matter uf determination
and the carrying out of liberal poll
iey." SAYS Noblctt. who g. 10 speak ON
the subject at the coming sessions OF
luo National WoolgrowerF association
lac Zion.
First we had bills passed by the
Legislature cniarginE the nppropria-
tons for bounties 60 assure their be-
ing paid when due This encouraged
sustained effort The legislature
made II possible To- levy special as
seenncnts on live stock for the eradi-
cation Of beasts Of prey. As this put
the burden upon the interests bonc-
fitted. there was no opposition from
the farmers. In addition Co the coun-
ty association bountics. the individual
wooigrowcrs owning adjoining hand
have formed local organizations
From three 60 four growers get to-
gcther and employ trappers Jointly
to operate especially during the fall
grazing season ON the iambing
grounds.
we operate with dogs. grcyhounds.
staghounds and hioodhounda. with
practical trapping methods and with
poison the first three months 81 the
year our association was formed ln
1908. Tho state bounty on coyotes is
$3.50. In the sheep grazing districts
the association pays an additional
bounty OF $3.50. Coyote pcits bring
from three dollars 60 five dollars on
the market. thus bringing the value OF
the animal a. tho trappor up to eight
ur nine dollars.
Until recently In Lincoln county.
half of which is sheep country. we
uHrd 60 lose from six thousand 60
seven thousand sheep "a year from
coyote dcprcdations ON our stock.
which amounted 60 about one hundred
and seventy thousand head. This has
hrcn reduced 20 per cent lu tho Inn
mediate sheep territory Cooperation.
however 81 necessary between the
shrrrmen. the forestry service and att
others in surrounding tcrritorS
while We have driven away tho
coyotes. they breed Just ns fast as
ever outside OF the carefully super
Nired territory. determination can
only be- effected by proper and hearty
cooperation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
Sheep Commissioners Invited.

The various boards OF sheep com
missioners have been asked 20 meet
In Salt Lake city during the coming
convention Of the National Woolgrow-
ers' association 20 consider ways and
means TO make as uniform as posi-
BILE state regulations concerning the
Interstate movement OF sheep from one
grazing land 20 another.
IL Is also urged by Officers of the
National Moolgrowers' association that
boards OF sheep commissioners may
render valuable services by taking up
the coyote destruction work and other
matters OF similar interest and impor-
lance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
WOOL PRICES ARE ADVANCING;
MANY BUYERS IN EVIDENCE

Reports from tho Eastern wooi
market received by 5, W. Mcclure.
secretary OF the National WoIgrow-
vrs' association, indicate ad,an ing
prices with wuuls moving freel ~ b.
felt assured that when January
tnVentoriesare taken, less wool viii be
found ON hand thaa last year az this
time. American buyers who went 10
South America not long ago found
that German purchasers had con-
tracted already Tor 90 per cent OF Ar
gentina's wool American buyers are
taking everything offered In the Aus
tralian market, the occasion being
said 20 be anticipation Of advanced
prices later.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Under the headline of The Under Dog a
gentleman by the name Of Louis N. Shanks
whom Tue Sun does not know. but would like
10 meet personally, contributed this paragraph
10 Myton's Free Press: ct is strange how much
matter the Reservation (Myton) News is pub
fishing tending 20 show that Major Myton should
be convicted Of murder in the first degree for
shooting an Industrial Worker of the World.
when the editor of the News don't believe in cap
ital punishment. Il looks as If he loses his faith
IN capital punishment only when some of his
anarchstic proteges are arrested. but when any
one has a charge filed against him who believes
in the enforcement Of law and order and IL will
ing 90 help enforce IL himself II necessary. "a In
the case of Major Mvton the theory of the Res
ervation News seems 10 be down with his meat
house The tender svmpathes of the News
seem 20 be awakened only when some Of his 'un-
der dogs are caught and the process of extract
ing some Of their fangs Is necessitated"