davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
STRAW STACK TRAPS STEER

Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa, Jan. 10. - During
the severe windstorm, a straw stack
on the farm of the late George B.
Foltz near Waynesboro, was blown
over and a large steer was caught
beneath il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
MIFFLIN FARMERS INSTITUTE

Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa, Jan 15.-Farmers'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
Daddy sBedtine
~ The Earth
AOTOfV And the Nut
Brown Maid.

T isn't October said daddy but think III tell tonight about the
/ maid"
III
maid Is In
do CALI daddy?" Evelyn
all
beautiful
a
a little
And
to
she makes a ceanjob OF it. yellow
maid she has
we'll
her
like
maid. you e
Moor said
wel?"
know.
to schOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

THE old marriage laws considered merely the chaes of their
husbands We told in the Ten Commandments
neighbours wife forbidden the
cov his or his anything that is his THERE IS NO IDEA
OF SPIRITUAL WRONG TO THE NEIGHBOR INVOLVED IN
THIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT OF PROPERTY WRONG
THE HEBREW POINT OF VIEW AT THIS TIME WAS A SUR
VIVAL OF THE PERIOD WHEN WIVES WE'RE BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
This conception the wife the property the husband continued
less modified form until comparatively date We
find that most Of the poetry and the middle dealt with
interests and attachments outside family life and of them
ca its comfort The vast majority marriages arranged
the relatives of the contracting parties and the question
Of mutual love regarded negligible best secondary
In the last hundred however, the idea has and
America at least does not stand for the of convenience
ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE WHICH GIVES HER THE PRIVILEGE
UNMARRIED CHOOSES WITHOUT
DIGNITY SHE is NO LONGER FORCED TO RE-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
ADVERSE COMMENT IS NOT WAR
RANTED
Continued from Page u

adverse comment, especially when it is
not deserved.
The mining exhibit is, of course,
immense. Every section of Idaho il
this industry is we'll represented. The
exhibition is in the mining palace. The
Idaho building at the fair is an i'm
posing structure. Naturally during
the opening days of the fair it could
not be expected that the building could
be completed with its interior decora-
lions, which conditions exist at most
every other state building. 1t will not
be long now before the Idaho building
and all other buildings will have been
perfectly arranged for a favorable in
spection by the people.
mo criticism can be attached to the
under the new Idaho
commission. The new members took
hold at a time when the exposition
was about to open. Naturally there
was a change in the personnel of the
entire commission employees. Some of
the plans for attracting people to the
of Idaho that had been
outlined by the old COM
mission were abandoned This could
cast no reflection on the old members
of the commission, since a change OF
always brings new ideas.
Both the San Francisco and San
Diego fairs are enjoying an unpreced-
ented attendance. Just now the people
visiting the fairs are from the North |
west states with a scattering of east
ern visitors and the big travel from the |
east will not begin until the opening of |
Travel westward at this |
lime is through the southern gate
way but the northern railroads seem
very much encouraged already by the
Indications of a heavy travel eastward
on the return through the Pacific
Northwest states"
After spending the day in Moscow,
Ir. and Mrs. Arney left for Lewiston
IN the evening train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
PIANO TUNING
LOST AND FOUND.
SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS. RE-
turn to Star Mirror. 57-9p

ter Mondays large run at slightly re-
duced quotations. One of the largest
events of late was the Shorthorn sale
Tuesday, one hundred splendidly bred
animals being disposed of from the
leading breeders of the west.
Good hogs found a ready market at
advanced prices this week. Tops
jumped from $7.40, last weeks price.
to $7.55 the first part of the week.
Market at close of week, $40.
Lambs sprung the market a quarter
this week, ewes and wethers duplicat-
ing. Several nice loads of Easter milk
lambs brought $3.50 Lambs are
ers at So. Demand good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
Effect Of European War Will Be to
Strengthen American Patriotism
By Dr.. WILLIAM NJ SLOANE. Professor Q
| Jnvercitv

IT the conspicuous merit of present administration that the
it discerned the immediate for with clear
definition Its position exasperad the and file of Americans
while COMPOUNDED the plans Europeans BUT POSTERTY WILL
ADMIRE OUR NATIONAL STAND, AND WE OURSELVES ARE
SWIFTLY RETURNING TO SANITY. WE ARE AT LEAST NOT
IN THE STATE OF DANGEROUS CONPLACENCY ARISING
WHEN ALL MEN SPEAK WE'LL OF US.
These then to be the effects Of the present America
strengthened and purified patriotism national
which possible leaders forward movement against
selfish materialim and finally educational training grapng
settling questions Of vital import citizenship and self defense
the burdens of taxation and willingness undergo Christening
discipline far different from the type Of wless liberty which borders
license the central all comprhendng question the hour
PRESENT SOCIAL SYSTEM PRODUCE AN EFFI-
GRoPINGLY CONSIDER
ANTAGoNIsTIc? AWAKE THIS PROVED
SAVING GRACE U.s. IF HISTORY WILL SAY
TROY, TROY WAS, MORE"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

The Palouse Country, they tell us, is
one of the rich harvests for the jobber
in get-rich-quick stocks. The high
prices at which wheat has been sold
during the past winter have made it
an especially attractive market for the
stock broker and the territory is be-
ing worked vigorously.
Speculation in mining stocks has
long been favorite form of gambling
with people who salve their consci-
ences with the pretense that they are
making investments, and former sue
cesses in this territory have encour-
aged the mining brokers to come
again.
That there is such a thing as real
investment" in mining stocks we do
not deny, but they exist only for real
mining men who know the arts and
sciences of mining and stock man
uplation. People who buy mining
stocks, not because they know they
represent real values that will bring
sure returns, but because their cupid
ity or credulity or desire to take
chance prompts them to, gamble
Don't gamble, it's bad habit to fall
into. Don't expect something for moth
ing; you are more likely to get
nothing for something. Don't be an
easy mark-remember that the cred
ulous lose more specializing on mining
stocks than legitimate miners make
at mining. Keep your money at home
Improve your farm or your residence,
Or put your money in the bank. Help
to stop the drain the get-rich-quick
schemes are making in your commun-
ity. Help to build it up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
SUPREME COURT RECONYENES

WASHINGTON, April 5-The long
waited decision upon the appeal of
Leo M. Frank of Atlanta from convic-
ton of alleged murder of Mary Pha-
gan, 14-year- factory girl, was eX
pected today when the Supreme Court
resumed it's sittings after a fortnight's
Easter recess. Since it recessed
March 20 the court has been preparing
opinions exclusively and many other
important decisions were expected to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

That special qualifications are ne
cessary in order that research may not
be worse than useless, is the opinion
of a committee of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of Sci
ence. For the elaboration of ideas al
ready suggested high quality of in
tellect and thoroughly competent
training are demanded. and for the
discovery of original ideas and new
phenomena, not only intellect and
training, but also initiative or genius
are necessary, it says. These, it con-
tinues, comes only from an individual
and from an individual possessing in
tuition and insight far beyond those
of the average man.
Now, as a matter of fact, in very
many cases the possession of these
characteristics is not required OF
many individuals before they are per-
mitted to attempt research. We may,
therefore, conclude that much So
called research is "worse than use
less" in the language of the commit
tee, or rot in our own inelegant
terms. q. E. d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

PURGE (strained tomato) Cook for a
few minutes until smooth, then add a
half cupful of grated cheese, and
when melted, halt cupful of milk,
mixed with beaten egg Season we'll
and serve on sailed waters
Sailed andwiches.-Blanch two
ounces of almonds and cut in shreds
lengthwise. Saute in a tablespoonful
of butter until brown. Mix two table
spoonfuls of cucumber pickles
chopped, one tablespoonful of Worces-
with a few grains of salt Add to the
almonds and cook three minutes, stir
ring constantly. Mash a cream
cheese and season with salt and pa
prika. Spread unsweetened crackers
with the cheese and nuts
Pineapple sponge.-Beat the yolks
of three eggs and add the grated rind
Of one lemon with the juice, half cup
full Of sugar and a few grains at salt.
Cook in a double boiler stirring con-
stantly until the mixture begins to
thicken. Remove from the heat and
add two-thirds of a cupful of pineap-
pie and one and half tablespoonfuls
of gelatin which has been soaked fif-
teen minutes in three tablespoonfuls
of cold water. Set the pan in iced wa
ter and when the mixture begins to
thicken add one-half cupful of heavy
cream beaten stiff and the whites of
three eggs beaten stiff. Turn into
fancy mold which has been dipped in
cold water and chill thoroughly Gar
nish with pineapple and candied cher
ries.
French dressing made as follows
with thick sweet cream added is es-
pecially good served with sliced GU
cumbers: Use three tablespoonful of
oil, one Of vinegar a half teaspoonful
of salt, teaspoonful of powdered
sugar, dash of cayenne, and when
well mixed stir in three tablespoon
fuls of whipped cream Sour cream
may be used.
-M~,e<.<N.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
EASTER SERVICES WELL ATTEND
ED
Continued from Page II

must be largely withdrawn from fol-
eign missionary work. This has
thrown triple responsibility on the
churches of the United States to care
largely for the work of missions in
all lands until these warning nations
can resume their work abroad.
The offering for missions at home
and abroad was taken yesterday in the
Methodist church and exceeded $500
for the day. Other amounts will be
added by those who could not be pres
ent which will doubtless put this
up to the $1,000 mark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

Tomato RarebIt.
Put a table,
spoonful Of butter
into a saucepan
and when bubbling
hot add a table
spoonful of flour;
when smooth, add
q cunful of tnmatn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

We have heard of farmer who
complained that big crops were hard
on his land. but we have the limit in a
farmer who feels that he is in hard
circumstances because he sold his
wheat at ninety cents and later it went
to a dollar forty-seven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
twenty-five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

The following live stock market let
ter was received today from the Port
land Stock Yards company: The re-
ceipts for the week have been: Cat
tie, 20O7; calves, IA; hogs, 1868; sheep,
25s9.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
JETER FOGG SAYS

When the car took him past his cor
ner a friend of mine to get even with
the company bought book of tickets
and didn't use them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
Local and Foreign
MHRKE rs

The following market quotations are
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
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
MILLING cOmuany Of MnScow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

Now we will have to look for
black hope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
GOOD THINGS FOR GUESTS.

A Delicious little hot dish to pre-
pare for a friend is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

All, passing few are they who speak,
Wild stormy month! in praise Of
thee.
Yet though thy winds are loud and
bleak
Thou art a welcome month to me.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FIVE AND FOUR-ROOM
houses; modern, well located; also
furnished rooms. Call 22-J. $751;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR o sALE-GERMAN AND LIN
net singers. 226 East Fifth street.
58-2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
FOB SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-160 A. HIGHLY I'M
proved ranch near Genesee. Will
trade in on 800 A. near Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A FIVE-ROOM MODERN
house. Will lease for a year. Phone
BIN SGD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE
wanted Phone Farmers 9138. 59-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-05

WANTED - SECONDHAND LAWN /.
mower in good condition. Phone
82-W. sop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
PEABODY TEACHERS
 LAUD ALAbAM|ANS
Pageant Held in Which H. lustrious People of State
 Are Portrayed on Banners

Nashville July 17.-(Special)-As Is the
 custom Peabody college celebrated July
 Fourth with pageant in which more than 1oo0 students participated. The ob-
 feet in the pageant was for each state to
 present in an original manner her gift
 to the Goddess of Liberty, first, second and third prize being awarded to those
 states, according to the cleverness Of the presentation.
 Alabama presented in alphabetical or der her contribution to Americas bril-
 liant men and women. An important fea-
 ture of Alabama's stunt was the effective
 staging, which was in the hands of Mrs. F.. o. Sanders, woman of unusual charm and ability. The success of the pageant, in a great degree. measured the efficiency of her work. Tn two long lines more than 50 Alabama teachers were arranged on the spacious steps of the al-Religious building Seven young ladies, standing on the front held an Alabama banner. At the center of the long lines stood Mrs | J. Alex Moore attractive and radiant,
 decorated with an immense Alabama pen pant, the color scheme of the entire dis play being Alabama's loved crimson and niIe As placards bearing the names of Alabama's illustrious people were raised, Mrs. Moore recited an appropriate couplet, thus recalling the prominence and pride allotted Alabama by the following named persons:
 Miss Lula o. Andrews, Dr. Peter Bryce | J L. M. Curry, Dr. F. B. Dresser. Edgar l Gardner Murphy. Walter l.. Flemming, 1 William C. Gorgas, R. F. Hobson, Tilt
 eracy," Mary E. Johnson, Helen Keller John T. Morgan, Josia Mott. Marie B Owen, Miss Ola Powell, Father Ryan I Dr. James Seibert. Julia s. Tutwiler, Os-
 car w. Underwood, Booker T. Washing ton, William l.. Yancey.
 To the few letters not representeo was i given the glory of the incomplete The | originality of these verses. together with
 Mrs Moore's unsurpassed manner of pre- sentation, received most enthusiastic ap- p,ause after each name. The most en- ga ging feature of this recital was reached when "1lliteracy.' powerful figure ] draped in black. stepped into position In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

stantly the entire force of teachers, with ennhatic iesture, pushed him away while those nearby removed him rapidly from their midst, incidentally manifesting thelr determination to banish illiteracy from the state of Alabama. At the conclusion Of this part of three minutes stunt the Ala bama teachers, singing improvised words to q very familiar melody, returned to the upper left steps, where they watched the splendid offerings from the other states The unoue manner of recalling Alabama contribution to Americas iilustrious placed her first in the list, showing that the state of Alabama needs to glory no less in the present than in the past.
 MT. E. O. Sanders of Birmingham was recently elected president of the Alabama teachers at Peabody, MT. J. c. Blackwell being vice president, and Miss Kate An thony, secretary.
 Among those serving on committees were MT. J. A. Moore, Mir. Vance. Mrs. Smith, Mrs Moore. Mrs Sanders, MT. Blackwell, Miss Duke Miss Byron, Miss Webb, Miss Anthony. Miss Byars, MT. R. R. King.
 Those wo took an active part in Ala bama's celebration are: Mss rrances An- drews. Miss Kate Anthony, Mrs. c. An thony, John c. Blackwell. p. w. Brannon, Miss Julia Byrom Miss Very Byars, MISS Matte Cargile, Miss Jennie M. Clarke, Miss Inez Cowles Ralph Dorman, MISS Ida Duke, Luther Fowler, Miss Elizabeth Frost, Miss Lula Gay, Stroud Hall. Miss Minnie Heard, Miss Sarah Henry, Miss Lydia Kilborn. R. E. King, Mrs R R. King, Miss Julia Lawrence, Miss Mary L. Lipscomb. Miss Ola Little, Miss Alma Me Cough, Miss Wilma McLendon, T. B. Meadows J. c. Merchant, Miss Mamie L. Meroney, Miss Pearl Moody Miss Eliza beth Moore. J. A. Moore, Mrs. J. A Moore, E. P. Murphy. Miss Pauline Mur- rah, T. R. owens, Miss Ruby Price. Miss Dora Register, Miss May Rogers, Miss Sadie Rudolph, F. O. Sanders, Mrs. E. D Sanders. Miss Emma Skinner, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Gather Snoddy, Miss Gather i~o Stalev, Miss Norma Staples, Miss Miss Ruth Stuart Miss Claire Stewart Miss Florence Tllman, Miss Adele Wade Miss Kathleen Webb, Miss Ethel Yates Miss Vance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Under the most adverse conditions con- ceivable, with demoralization in every money market, with high interest rates, with emergency currency being issued daily in large volume. with enormous gold shipments abroad with crippled shipping facilities without adequate insurance pro- lection and with ocean freghts three to five times normal, we began in August, 1914. to market a crop of nearly 100000 bales of cotton Financial institutions al- TO" dv hard pressed and fearing all man. per of unforeseen contingencies, were un- auie and unwilling to make advances on cotton. In addition to this. the southern farmers, who have this year planted rec ord breaking food crops, were faced with a deficiency in home grown foodstuffs, and were in many cases forced to sell cotton to pay off pressing indebtedness and to secure adequate food supplies.
 A cotton brokerage house enumerates the bear arguments at this time as fol- lows
 An accumulation in the visible supply of about 2,500,00O bales more than nor mal.'
 An accumulation in producers hands of about 100000 bales of last years crop unmarketed"
 Absence of spinners demand for for ward shipment"
 Decline of cotton manufacturing in Germany and Austria, due to insufficient supplies of raw cotton" and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
JULY, 1915.

JULY, 1915.
 The war continues, the number of bel dgerents being increased by the addition of Turkey on the side of the Teutonic allies. and by Italy on that of the entente powers.
 Germany's and Austria's warships con fined in the North Sea, Baltic and Auri- atic. Their commerce. destroying cruisers in other seas have been either destroyed or interned German and Austrian mer- chant vessels interned in various ports throughout the world. The sea area sur rounding the British Isles declared a war zone and bockaded by German subma- rines. About 90 per cent of all trans atlantic commerce carried in British bot toms.
 Current indebtedness of America abroad entirely liquidated. Trade balance in our favor for fiscal year ended June 30 more than s1.0o0,00O.000. Excess of gold imports over exports January 1, 1915, to June 30, 1915, $l40,07o,00o
 Very large southern crop of corn in sight, and increased crops of other grains Large corn and wheat crops in the west.
 Federal reserve banks in operation.
 All exchanges doing an active business in a normal way.
 Gradual absorption at advancing prices of American securities held in Europe. Such sales by Europe not discouraged and perhaps necessary as basis for credits here for purchases of foodstuffs, cotton and supplies.
 Money rates abnoramlly low, and banks generally report large surplus of loanable funds. Trade balances and gold move ment in our favor. and banks in all gen. ters holding much money available for investment. No fear of our having to make further payments to Europe.
 Textile trade fairly good; some com plant of lack of dyestuffs-agitation for manufacture of dyes in this country.
 Improved business conditions; mills re- opened; labor we'll employed. Railroad earnings increasing with good prospects for the remainder of the year. Steel mills active Better business in coal and iron.
 Forty per cent reduction in fertilizer used. and crop produced at minimum of cost.
 Cotton acreage, S1,535,oOO acres. Esti- mates on growing crops run from il 100000 to 100000 bales. with the probabilities favoring the lower figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, July 17.-(Special)-Col. J. w. Worthington of this city, who has been In Washington for some time In the interes, of hydro electrical power development at Muscle Shoals and other Alabama points. Is now in Birmingham, and 1t is reported that James Mitchell of London and New York; president of the Alabama Power company of which MT. Worthington is vice president, will meet the latter in Bir- mingham and that 1t means the promise of much toward the development of hy- dro-electric power in Alabama. The pow CT company Is now undertaking various developments, extending transmission lines. making contracts with coal mines. .~.>on mills, lime works and other indus tries for power and other development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Beer Kegs Save Grain
le St. Louis Post-Dlspatcn

From the St. Louis Post-Dlspatcn.
 Pittsburg. Kans.-Beer kegs are helping to save the wheat crop in Cherokee coun- ty. M. H. Snodgrass, a farmer near Cos iumbus invented the scheme for convert ing keg into an additional wheel for his binder to prevent its hiring in fields muddy because of the rains. The device proved successful and other farmers adopted it. Holes in the ends of l<eg admit galvanized iron pipe for an ankle and the device is attached to the binder so as to bear most of the weight of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Ants Eat Golden Columns

From the New York Sun
 Washington.-White ants are re- ported to have recently worked havoc in the Zenkoji temple. Nagano. Japan. noted center of pilgrimage by Budd histic devotees. When discovered by the sextons the ants had already eaten hollow the golden columns of the inner shrine of the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
AUGUST, 1914.

AOGUST, 1914
 The shock resulting from the sudden Sotoreak of war between Great Britain, Sussia, France. Serbia and Japan on one slde and Germany and Austria Hungary on the other, created financial crisis throughout the world and paralyzed ocean transportation at a time when grain and other crops were moving to the ports for shipment abroad. Bankers and merchants in the United States owed England and the continent on current account about S45o.ooooo. Owing to lack of shipping facilities. this indebtedness could not be 1quidated in normal manner by exports of commodities. and in many cases gold settlements were demanded, so that the excess of our gold exports over imports from June to December 30. 1914 amount cd to s156, PSF, ,254.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Federal Reserve Board Member Compares Condi tiOns Now With Year Ago and Shows How
 South Is Fortified to Meet Conditions
By w. F. G. HARDING Member federal reserve board

In ana business maturity cotton market parallel