davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
LESSON FOR AUGUST 13
THE GRACE OF LIVING.
EssON TExT-u Cor Q

LESSON TEXT-II Cor. g.
GOLDEN TEXT-In all things I gave
you an example, that so laboring we ough
to help the weak, and to remember the
words of the Lord Jesus, that he himself
said, it is more blessed to give than tt
receive-Acts 2O:35.
Paul's letters to the church 1I
COrinth are divine commentary upon
church government. A Stricter adj
herence to the principles enunciated
and a clearer Interpretation of those
principles to the church of Jesus Christ
would save us from many errors and
heartaches. In this rich and populous
nation the lesson for consideration to-
day is most vital, for 1t concerns one
of the fundamental principles which
underly the progress of mankind as
we'll as the kingdom of God.
1. Cheerful Giving wv. Id. One of
the dangers assailing the early Chris
tan church was that of division be-
tween the Jewish and Gentle believ-
ers. One party suggested that the
with the Jews; on the other hand, GER
tain Gentiles could not see the necessi-
ty of the Jewish ceremonial, and in
this Paul agreed with them, and there
fore they refused to assume any I'M
necessary burden. The great feasts
at Jerusalem were crowded with pill
grims, both Jews and Jewish Chris
tians. The pilgrims were often very
poor, and fatigue must have fostered
diseases. Here then was place
where work of ministry to the needy
might be done with the money which
had been Systematically gathered
through the weekly contributions of
Christian believers. Note how skill
fully Paul appealed to these Corin-'
thians. He recognizes their forward
ness of mind and their zeal wv. and
2, Am. r.. Most delicately does he
them upon their work, for,
said he, Il glory in your behalf
He desired their collections to be a
matter of bounty, and not of covetous-
ness or extortion. PauPs principle OF
giving is that it shall be matter OF
free and beneficent gifts, not matter
Of covetous greed; not a quid pro quo.
He says that they who sow sparingly
shall reap sparingly.
II. The Results of Giving wv. S-l5).
The law of reaping according to the
seed we SOW and Of reaping in proper
ion to the quality and quantity of the
seed sown is also to be supplemented
oy the law of the necessity of sys-
,ematic giving (See l Cor. 1922. One
If the sweetest and most cheerful and
inspiring promises Of the Bible Is
found in verse s of this section,
God is able" He is able to make all
race abound, and he does this ito
he bountiful giyer." Nothing more
urely limits the measure Of grace that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
Local ana Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations ar
the prices paid to the proaucer by H..
dealer and are changed daily, thus q,
ing the public the accurate quotation,
on all classes OF grain, produce zns
meats:
The grain quotations below wer.
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company OF Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu. =. I. .$1.O2
Wheat, Club, per bu. ........ .$1.O3
Wheat, F0rtyfOld, per bu. .$!.O5
Oats, per cwt. ...............$ 1.15
Barley, per cwt .............$ 1.20
Timothy Hay, per ton. 80. .$14.O0
Eggs, per d0Z. ...............2 Csc
Butter, per Id. Csc
New Potatoes, per lib. .......... 1c
Springs, per lib. 15c
Old BOOSTERS, per Ib. ..........6 &c
Hens, per lib. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lb. :. !. .S1sc
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. :. nc
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. 49,. lie
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Ib.. =. loo
Veal, live W.T., per Ib.. 1Oc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
NnTlCE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter. r. 0. D., Il
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
Ing ads in personaI-Item column. Ii
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents PEI
line for each suhseaueDt Iuserriof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
----------------
ENGRAVING

We furnish all KINDS OF engravings--
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies. and
the like-and throw in our services a.
technical advisers.
The Star. Hlrror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star Mirror office. You will find it to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
WOOD FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16 INCH, THOROUGHLY
seasoned pole wood, $3.50 per cord
at ranch. Excellent road direct to
wood. Easy haul. Enquire of S. E.
Hutton ranch, IL miles northeast
of Moscow, IL mile west of Pine
Grove school, Phone 9O27. 4O-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
FOR SALE-Live Stock.
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneoWs.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-FARM
wagons, 8 and 81 with bundle or
hay racks ready for service, also
truck and half truck wagons. Phone
920x4. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-11
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age make line. Minimum charge
for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, on.
week sc, two weeks &c, three week,
10c. one month 12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
John A. stewart, Esd. 233 Broadway,
 New York City.
HOME HEALTH CLUB

School Lunches: (Continued). In the last two articles. mainly quoted from a bulletin by the Department of Agriculture, the subject of bread and milk as principal foods for children, was discussed. We will now direct your attention to Green Vegetables and Fruits in the child's diet. Before so doing it may be stated that other protein-rich foods besides milk should be used, such as eggs which contain much iron, in which milk is lacking Gradually as the child develop fish. chicken, other meats, cheese, dried beans, peas, etc, may be added.
 Vegetables and fruits are now con- sidered a necessary part of the diet of the child. The reasons. are many but most of them may be summed up by saying that they furnish material needed to form bone and tissue and to regulate body processes. The mild acids which some of them con- tain help to prevent constipation; so, too, does the ce11ulose or fiber, especi- ally when it is raw, though it's value for this purpose m@y have been ex- aggerated in popular literature. Green vegeta bles are also a valuable means of introducing into the diet mineral matters, particularly iron, in form in which the body can utilize them. Even at city prices green vegetables have been shown to be an economical source of iron. Like the protein rich foods, therefore, they should be looked upon as a separate and impor- tant group of foods to be drawn upon regularly.
 The uses of fruits in the diet are much the same as those of green vegetables, though unlike most 'vege- tables, they have a considerable per centage of sugar, especially when they are dried, and sugar is quickly ab- sorbed fuel food. Like vegetables, they have value because they contrib
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
STEWART KEEN FOR SELECTION
 OF GEN. WOOD.
f1.etters Revealing Interest Tn Military Mans Candi-
 dacy Brought to Light

New York, May 12.-More evidence that John A. stewart, of 2S3 Broad way. had been sending broadcast let lters and appeals for money for the Wood cause in behalf of the candi- dacy of Ma5or-Gen- Leonard Wood for lthe Republican presidential nomina- \ Ifion. are in the possession of the Eve hing Post. MT. Stewart, whose activ- ] lfties in the Wood boom were de- tscribed in these columns yesterday was credited in the morning news papers with flat denials that he had anything to do with the 1etteF quoted.
 T did not write the letter. MT. Stewart is quoted as saying T do not know who wrote it or why it was I written. It was not sent out by me, 1 nor was it sent from my ofices'
 MT. Stewart was out of the city to- day, and could not be asked to com ment upon the facts that F'rano D.. Favey, .ex-senator, a lawyer of 32 Nassau street. and David B. Simpson, a member of the Union League club, had received copies of the printed let arts signature and his business ad- dress. Furthermore, he could not be asked to tell how MT. Pavey had re- ceived a personal letter from him, typewritten upon MT. Stewart's sta- tionery, and signed by him, explain ing the enclosure of the original Wood circular letter. and accepting the re- sponsibility of sending it out The letter thus purporting to be from MT. Stewart read as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

are worth noting. For example. in a certain boarding school for children are givenA sdaily a. food resembling candy, which is made of finely chop- ped dried fruits and nuts mixed to- gether. rolled out and cut into squares like caramels. These are very pal atable and nutritious and are believed to prevent constipation.
 Pies and other kinds of pastry add much fat to the diet, the amount of fat in many kinds of pie (taking crust and filling together) being more in proportion to weight than in any meat but the very fattest. Most auth ori- ties on food believe that it is better to serve fat to children in the form of rich pastry or rich sweets-i.e., desserts that are heavily sweetened and also very fat.
 Experience has shown that fruits, fresh or served in simpler forms Cbaked, stewed or raw), and simple sweets are better forms of dessert for children than preserves or rich pas try. Sweets may be given in the form of cake (not too rich or it comes into the class of pastry). cookies, sweet sandwiches. simple candy, honey dried or preserved fruits. maple sugar and loaf sugar, and in many other ways. Highly favored and spiced foods should be avoided because they spoil the appetite for simple havors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

ute some of the nitrogen required for tissue building and repair. and some energy. However, they uare valuable chiefly because they supply growth stimulating and body-regulating sub- stances and also mineral matter need ed for bone and for many other pur- poses. The quantity of these mater iais in fruits and vegetables is small. it is true, but large in comparison with the amount in many other com mon foods.
 Fresh vegetables and fruits must be prepared with care, for there is dam ger of transmission of disease by means of foods that are served raw. Most people will agree that apples, pears, etc, as picked from the tree in an orchard far enough from the road to escape dust, are clean. If they drop to the ground upon clean grass they may still be eaten without much risk, although there would then be more chance for dirt, with it's att tendant disease producing bacteria.
 All fresh fruits and vegeta bIes which come from the market should be thoroughly washed in several wat CTS Most fruits may be safely dip- ped in boiling water and many can be kept there for several seconds without injuring their flavor. This kills many, if not all, of the bacteria and other organisms that are likely to, cling to the fruit A convenient way to do this is to place the fruit in wire frying basket. Grapes, apples, pears, peaches and pluns are not injured by this treatment and unripe strawber- ries are often improved by it. Large fruits such as bananas, apples, or anges and others with unbroken skins may be safely washed with soap. Dried fruits should be particularly we'll washed. If they are then put fo 7,--r likely to absorb the water which tlings to them and thus to be softened and improved in taste.
 The dessert for any meal usually consists of fruit either raw or cook ed, of sweets, or of pastry. Most children like fruits, raw, cooked or dried and so they are very useful for dessert for them. Even here, how ever. variety should be considered. and the less common uses for fruits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
SEWER COMMITTEE TO REPORT FAVORABLY ON
 FIFTEEN PETITIONS

Members of the sewers committee oA the conrnon council met last night and will report favorably on the fol- lowing petitions and resolutions at tho netx meeting of the council:
 E. R. Tolles for catch basin at S2 Denver avenue.
 T. Monroe Blackman and others for continuation of present sewer in An son road from Fairview avenue to Summit street tension of sewer in Noble avenue from it's present terminus 400 feet.
 Charles Mansley and others for con struction of sewer in Hawley avenue from Hanson street to Lind1ey street William T. Mullins for construction Hof 8 sewer in Hawley avenue from IAndley street to Anson street,
 John c. Grant and others for a sewer in Wade terrace. w J. Baird and others for extension of sewer in East Eaton street.
 Carl Schmidt and others for con- struction of sewer in Gurdon street from F'airview avenue to Hunting street.
 J. E. Bell and others for sewer in Herkimer street.
 L. C. Bull for extension of Denver avenue sewer southerly to Fairfield avenue.
 By Alderman Tierney-sewer in Linen avenue between Lexington ave nue and Oak street.
 By Alderman Caldwell-sewer wells in Bell street
 By Alderman Clarl-sewer wells. at Thompson and Parallel streets.
 By Alderman Moran-Sewer well on northwest corner of Worth and Cole man etreets. wells in Linwood avenue in front of school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
JOHN A. STEWART 233 BROADWAY
 NEW YORK
Frank D. Pavey, Esd.
 't32 Nassau Street,

May z, 1S1o. Frank D. Pavey, Esd.
 t'32 Nassau Street.
 New York. N. r. stHdy Dear MT. Pavey:
 Some time ago began to send out a letter, 9 copy of which is enclosed. Owing to the fact that this corre- spondence has gone beyond the ability to care for, am, ~-ith an apology, taking the liberty of substituting for your perusal and consideration a printed copy of the original. I am also enclosing excerpts from a mum Der of newspapers bearing upon the aubject-matter of the copied letter, May I ask if you will not kindly read the enclosed and take the trouble to send me any comment you care to make?
 Those who are associated with me in this preliminary inquiry will be ion. as well as grateful for any sup port that you may be free to offer in the attainment of our objective. T am, G
 Very sincerely yours.
 JOHN A. STEWART,
 Chairman Enclosures
 MT. Stewart has, received at least two acknowledgements of receipt of his letter in Major-Gen. Woods behalf Tor the Evening Post is in possession of attested copies of the acknowIedg- ments. One is from MT. Pavey, and the other from David B, Simpson. a. member of the Union League club. under date of May 8. Possibly it was the receipt of many letters similar to MT. Simpsons which caused MT Stew arts professed interest in Gen Wood s candidacy to diminish. MT. Simpson wrote:
 May 8th, 1916. MT. John A. Stewart,
 233 Broadway,
 New York City. Dear MT. Stewart:
 I have received yours of the 8d inst. with enclosures. requesting that I send you any comment I may care to make on the proposed nomination of Gen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Wood as a candidate of the RepubIi- can party in the coming campaign. Here is my comment: f Gen. wood is an excellent man in his present position. and should re- main there. If however he is to be nominated would suggest duPont for Vice-President. I hear a good deal of a man by the name of Gatling. He might be put up for something, then we would have the party thoroughly equipped for war. The purpose would then be, that Gen Wood should com mand at Washington, Roosevelt in the field, duPont could make the pow der which could be fired out of Cat ling's guns, and when the American people thoroughly understood this program, Henry Ford or Bryan, either one, would propably sweep the coun- try, and the Republican party would never heard of again-a consumma- ton devoutIy to be wished for by the Democratic party.
 I might add here, if the Republican party do not nominate Hughes or some other level-headed man, and lican party. Wilson will sweep the country.
 Very truly yours.
 (Signed)
 DAVID B. SIMPSON.
 MT. Pavey wrote as follows: May 3. 1916.
 Dear MT stewart: I acknowledge the receipt of your letter of May 2, and have been interested in reading the letter which you have been send ing to your friends. I anticipated weeks ago that, when the chances of the nomination of MT. Roosevelt for the presidency became sufficiently doubtful, he would suggest wood as the right man to lead the Republican party :. From my point of view, Gen. Wood is less unfit for that office than Col. Roosevelt
 I also entertain the opinion that, by the time the people get awake to the possibility of Henry Ford as a candi- date, that all your time and effort as we'll as T. R.'s will have been wasted. Thanking you for the entertainment you have given me,
 Yours very truly, (Signed)
 FRANK D. PAVEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
EXAMINE CANDIpATEs.

Candidates of Police Commission CTS Richard H. Murphy and John E. Lyddy met last night in the city court room for inspection. The 15 prospective appointees for patrolnen on the force were given orders for medical examination by Police Sur geon J. F. Adams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

of the Allentown, Pa. Conference of the Lutheran Church, died at Allen town from a stroke of paralysis sui fered last Sunday while cranlinE hia automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
CLUB NOTES.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove avenue, Chi cago. III. Send full name and address with four cents postage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

tention to the appropriateness OF
doing honor to the memory of mar
row-minded bigots of the Cromwell
breed. If any of our readers happen
to be present on an occasion when
this offense shall be repeated, we adj
wise them to hiss and hiss vigorously.
No matter if they disturb the har-
mony of the proceedings. Their do
ing so will help bring out the true
character of America" which never
should be sung at a Catholic gather
ing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

ca of the flag. 90 The Circumstance
es of the composition of the two
songs. Every American knows OF the
thrilling night and morning when
Francis Scott Key wrote The Star
Spangled Banner 1t is not general
~ known that the words of Amer
lea were originally composed to be-
sung at a Sunday school picnic"
That is the history of the song the
pro-British element would like to
popularize to the exclusion of the
''Star-Spangled Banner" Sung to
tune of "GOd Save the King" it helps
perpetuate the fiction that we are a
nation of Anglo-SaXOns. 'The Star
Spangled Banner" in its original
form, cannot be utilized to further
the ''hands-across-the-sea" policy.
Therefore, the national anthem is
under the ban of AnglOmaniacs.
From a viewpoint of a broad nation
al spirit, these are the reasons why
a sectional song by a Yankee Prot
estant minister, who wrote it for a
Yankee Protestant Sunday school
picnic, is Objectionable.
1t is especially unsuitable for
Catholic celebration. Think of Cath
ole boys and girls singing:
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride.
A few months ago the Freeman
commenting on the improperly OF
having such stuff sung in Catholic
schools said: Eve have heard of the
doggerel lines of America written
by a Protestant minister for Prot
estant Sunday school picnic to the
tune of God Save the King being
sung at Catholic school exhibitions
under the auspices of Catholic
priests who, if they lived in Massa'
chusetts in the time of the Pilgrim
fathers, would have met with shOr
shrift from these gentry whom Cath
ole children in Catholic schools indi
rectly are taught to hold in reVer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

ing"
GREAT IS BUNK. - How strong
our railroad executives are for the
public good, for the Underpaid 70 per
cent of their employees, for the prln-
ciple of peaceful settlement of labor
disputes! To what infinite pains are
they not willing to go lest the rail-
road brotherhoOds mislead the public
INTO believing the engineers, fremen,
etc., would rather work eight hours
in place of the ten or more? And how
heartily they spend their hard
earned cash with our hOnest-speak-
ing press! But yet how these proud
gentlemen have fallen. Remember
only a little while ago how they
needed only to whisper to their trus-
ties in our state and national legisla-
lures, and, presto, the deed was done.
Sad times, indeed, are these for the
pillars of society, for the elite to
whom God in His infinite wisdom
committed our natural resources and
the control of the trusts and rail-
roads. Soon we shall be as common
place as the Europeans, whom the
mad horror of war has converted to
the gradual extinction of the rights
of unlimited private exploitation by
the strong of their fellowmen.
Verify, the proud shall be humbled
and the lowIy exalted, and our pros
titute press, true to its connections,
shall contain an increasing number
of lamentations over the shortage OF
labor in the face of increasing de-
mand for it's products. Meanwhile
our oily politicians, forced to placate
labor on the eve Of a presidential
| election, secretly mutter and scheme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13


 Folks who have lived here are invited, too. You know the Read House, of course, without introduc- tion, but you will be pleased to see the many exceptional offerings at this time, and a glance at the several items on this page will convince you that they are excep- tional. The values are good, all regular stock, no odds or ends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Wall Paper
Do your repapering now.


 Over two thousand rolls of new spring patterns. Floral and Panel side wall papers for bedrooms. Rich shades of brown, blue and gray papers with Colonial eut-out frieze for living rooms and dining rooms. Verdure patterns and scenic effects in soft warm shades of gray and brown for halls and reception rooms.
 All of these papers were spe- cially selected for their artistic value for home treatment and were purchased before the rise in wall papers, consequently we are giving you the benefit of these special values at
 IS, 25, 35, 50 cts. and $1. .0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Footwear

Women's White Linen Pumps, with white ivory Welted soles and heels. ! White Hand-turned Tailored Pumps.
 White Linen Oxfords. Colonials, Gun Metal and Pat ent Leather. Viei-Kid Oxfords, hand made, low walking heels. N2l 16
 Former price, s4.oo and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Millinery

The exclusive style that is recognized always as Read and Ha11igan. These price concessions:
 Styles s75o for $500
 s1o.oo $7.5o S12.oo to S14.oo 5000
 S4o.5o $12.oO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Chinaware in the basement

and the prices are at very low level too especially when considers the excellent quality of the and that these regular sets specially priced for the Invitation Sale.
 For instance, here is an attractive dinner set, 1f2 pieces, American China, Canterbury design, with red lines. Regular price S45.Oo. Sale $500.
 Another excellent value is this 112 piece dinner set of American China lavender border design with gold edge Regular price $46.oo. Sale $36.OO.
 Another set suggests itself very suitable for at the summer home cottage 1t priced unusually low
 Il2 pieces English Porcelain, green lines with wreath in brown, gold line.
 Regular price S22.5O. Sale $17.5O
 Am exceptional vase in this 112 piece French China with delicate yellow wide band and gold edge Handles half gold A few pieces short ncked This is beautiful set
 Regular price .S75.OO. Sale $45.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Refrigerators

The best the kind to buy, but the best are not costly through the May Sale.
 Hardwood, galvanized lined with removable shelves and drain pipes, were $500, SIP so
 Hardwood with porcelain enaneled lining 100 pounds ice, were s31,5o, S2z.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
May Invitation Sale Opens Monday, May 18th
 nsecion represented
This announcement from The Read
 House means economy for everyone

mark this an
   o
  a excellent quality reasonably priced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Electro

For boudoH desk Mahogany antique gilt finish, Pon1peiian and rose gilt with French shades very unique and artistic ocagona1 round oval All shades,
 $500 complete Great value.