davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

One of the handsome long coats of
plush which dealers prefer to call by
it's new ur-fabric" shown
in the picture above. 1t merits the
consideration of the woman who wants
a coat to serve many occasions, and is
entitled to be called 'sealette,' by
which name the manufacturers have
christened the fabric used in it. This is
a rich, glossy plush of so dark a
brown that it might be classed among
the various blacks.
The coat is long, nearly covering the
dress, and hangs almost straight at
the front. 1t is semifitted at the
back, but loosely adjusted to the fig
ure. There are wide revers at the
front which may be rolled forward
when the turnover collar is brought
up close about the neck. Large COW
cred buttons, like the material of
the coat, are used for fastening at the
front-and one is set at each side of
the back at the waist line.
The wide collar and deep cuffs of
white fur are made separate and
fastened to the coat when it is to
do duty for evening or dressy after
noon wear. They are not intended
for the workaday world of every day,
but to convert very practical coat
into a rich-looking garment suited to
special occasions. There Is nothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11


One toa0i cut in joints; 4 CUP -four;
X teasboonJnlsaA; black Pepper; 2cnbs
fonr; 3 keael teaSbooRfnls K c Baking
Powde,,; 4 teasbOOnfNl salt; 4 cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the x cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thicken the
BROTH Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Silt to-
gether the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl i'll the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce, this
presents a most satisfactory way of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing than when served as stew
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the Cooks Book copy of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the 25-cent can of Baking Pow.
der to the IAouEs MEG, Co., Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
DELECTABLE DISHES.

When one has bit of cold boiled
ham, shred it fine with the scissors,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
Braid Embroidery.

A fancy braid is being used a great
deal to embellish designs on table
runners and cushions. The braid
comes in a variety of colors and is
used in connection with herringbone,
buttonhole, skeleton and many other
embroidery stitches. A very good il
lustration of the effect the braid and
various stitches give is noticed on a
table runner Of natural linen exhibit
ed ny an excellent shop. On either
end a conventional floral design is
stamped. The leaves and stems of
the flowers are covered with the green
braid. The petals of the flowers are
worked in yellow skeleton stitches,
while the centers of the flowers are
filled in with brown French knots
Boston Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
In the Modem College Faculty and
Student Work Together
By Dean F. P. KEPPEL, Columbia University

NEW type Of college professor is helping to make type Of
n college and type of college student This type of
professor is creator of learning for he original nvest
gator Learning dynamic and vital to him. He not scholar
versed the lore of other achievements INEVITABLY HE
is ENTHUSIASTIC. HE WILL HOLD THE BOYS WHO COME
IN CONTACT WITH HIM.
That the sort of for whom the good colleges looking
Such interested in boys human beings and appoacha
companonable and sympathetic
THEY DO OUT OF WORK WITH
CONVENTIONAL INFORMATION YOUNG VESSEL WHICH
PRESENTS ITSELF. THEREFORE, PROGRESS.
good modern college not made the faculty
the students the other each less antagnsc
mind The faculty and the student body work together in all of
ways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
Social Insurance Should Include That
For Motherhood


OCIAL insurance deals with the 1t many
the most important risks Of his life which he has control
and which affect society at much the individual
for this that WE BELIEVE IT TO BE TO THE BENEFIT
OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT TO INACCURATE A SYSTEM
OF SOCIAL INSURANCE.
This insurance should old pensions Society would find
conscientious and better conented their
they felt that reward for good work to be for old
form Of social insurance which has been unfard of in this
but which has been working successfully Eu
which should be included the American mother
hood This provides for which
of the poorer classes to seek charity under the conditions
INSURANCE
PERIOD THEIR HEALTH IMPORTANCE TO
THE COMMONWEALTH A THEMSELVES THEIR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

chop into small pieces and sprinkle
with half a cupful Of sugar. Have
ready two cupfuls of bread crumbs,
soaked in one-half cupful Of milk
to which one tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter has been added. Beat
two eggs until light, add grating of
nutmeg, pinch of cinnamon and salt.
Mix the apple with the soaked crumbs,
then add the eggs and lastly two
dozen blanched, chopped almonds.
Add milk to make the pudding of the
consistency of brown betty, put into
a buttered dish and bake until it
leaves the sides. Serve turned out
with cream.
Ducks With Turnips.-Prepare the
ducks as for roasting. Heat in a
saucepan a quarter of cupful of but
ter and the same amount of fat salt
pork diced, and brown the ducks all
over in this. Add two cupfuls of boil
ing water, a small bunch of parsley,
a sprig of celery and two bay leaves,
all tied together; two white onions,
and six turnips Cover closely and
cook an hour and half. The turnip
and duck exchange flavors and the re-
suit is particularly good. Serve the
ducks with the turnips cut in dice on
the platter. Make gravy of the glib
lets.
Chicken, Western Style. - Put
through a meat chopper a fourth OF
pound each of veal and fresh pork,
two slices of bacon, the chicken liver,
half a green pepper and two sprigs
Of parsley; add a teaspoonful OF
onion and tablespoonful of worces-
tershire sauce, half a teaspoonful OF
salt and a few dashes of paprika. Mix
we'll and use to stuff young chicken.
Cook slowly at first to cook the veal
and pork, then brown the fowl and
haste with the fat every ten minutes.
Cook two hours and serve with rice
or sweet potatoes. j,
Nu.. hAt~eeQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
RAILROAD TIME CARDS |
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. m.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east No. change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. W. MORRIS, Agent
Q.-W. r. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1880 a. n.
No. 83 Daily Lv 1:25 o. m.
No. IS Daily ex Sun Lv 500 o. n.
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily Ar 1920 a. m.
No. "a Daily Ar 500 D. m.
No. Sc Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 p. N.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect nj
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
No. 81 and No. 83 connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
diate points. No. SO also connects 4.
Spokane with trains for all points
east.
D. HOUSE, Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. IS leaves Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 67 leaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No. 50 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. "a arrives at Moscow 11:05 a. m.
No. &c arrives at Moscow $3.50 p. m,
No. 6S arrives at Moscow 7:35 p. N.
Connections
No. &c makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
md St. Louis.
No. 81 connects at Spokane with
Y. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. SO COZ meets at Spokane with
10th G.. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With 8. P. & s.
or Portland and California points.
With W., l. & M. at Palouse.
No. Sc from Spokane connects with
he W., 1. & M. at Palouse bringing
to Moscow.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
MURDER TRIAL
DRAWS INTEREST
Something of the Woman on Trial for
the Murder of Her Husband, DR..
Mohr, And About Other Women In
V0lyod


the Murder of Her Husband, D1
Mohr, And About Other Women In
v0lyed
BY the United Press Associations
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 11.-Mrs
Mohr, wife Of the murdered physician
whose trial began here yesterday
was Miss Elizabeth Tiffany Blair, for
merly of Taunton, Mass. When DR.
Mohr first met her she was employed
as a sales girl in a Providence depart
ment store. She was 10 and the doc
tor was 35 when they were introduced
II years ago. Mrs. Mohr is tall and OF
medium weight with black hair and
eyes. She is said to have very emo
tional nature.
Closely connected with the princi-
pals in the tragedy are two other wom-
en-, Miss Emily G. Burger, who was
seriously wounded at the time of the
murder, and Miss Florence Ormsby,
who succeeded Miss Burger as DR..
Mohr's secretary. Miss Burger is %,
tall and good looking. Her father
was a master brewer and now con-
ducts a saloon in Huntington avenue
She worked for DR.. Mohr at his office
on Stewart street until last March
when, she has stated, she was COM
PEELED to leave her position because of
DR. Mohr's attentions Five days be-
fore the shooting she went to work for
the doctor as his housekeeper at
'sMontpelier," his Newport villa, while
his regular housekeeper was on a va
cation.
Miss Ormsby, who is to be one of
the states star witnesses, is 10 and
was born in Danbury, Conn. She will
tell of alleged threats, oral and writ
ten, made against the doctor by his
wife; and also of alleged threats to
kill Miss Burger or disfgure her fea-
lures with vitriol Miss Ormsby was
allowed to read and write confidential
letters for the murdered physician and
says she is familiar with all the
threatening notes Mrs. Mohr is said to
have sent her husband
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs FaYorffe

ByM,,s. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
1iiarnmies" can cook chicken, but trial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

How little it costs, II we give it q
thought
To make happy some heart each day,
Just one kind word or a tender smile,
AS we go on our daily way
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

more durable than a coat of this kind
in a good quality Of the handsome
pile fabric used for making it.
With the addition of the white fur
collar and cuffs, white gloves and
white-and-black shoes are donned, and
a smart, dressy hat finishes a toilette
quite up to the demands of full dress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

with Mrs. II. H.
Dean Ayers, professo~
University of Idaho, was pfe9ll
the meeting held Friday evening lasel
for discussing taxation, the people
present received an excellent treat in
the form of an address delivered by
him which was highly appreciated by
all His address, while not touching
ON taxation was a selection purely
his own, and could not have been i'm
proved on, it was broad, deep and in
talk that causes a per-
son to think and realize.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

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 ans
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

and to a half cupful OF
the ham add one cupful
Of celery, cut in bits, a
half cupful of sour ap-
pie, cut fine. Mix we'll
with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce, gar
nished with shredded
green pepper.
Danish Pudding.-Pare
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11
People Are Always "In"
to Long Distance

A Long Distance telephone
call gets instant attention. You
reach your man at once and In
a direct, personal way.
Long Distance has supplanted
letter writing to n great extent
and for many purposes, the tele-
graph. You don't have to wait
for an answer, and you send
your message and get its reply
for one price.
Many mistakes and misunder-
standings which occur, through
other means of communication,
are avoided through the use of
Long Distance. Travel, time,
energy and money are saved by
using Long Distance.
MOSCOW TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-11

PRINCETON

will be the principle attraction of
Princeton during the present week
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21

us in connection with cur work in
English.
The other night Miss Poll and Miss
Van Drielen took in the dance at
I.uning, returning via Nina. II You
should ask them il the longest way
round is the sweetest way home they
would say "Neyer again for me.
The general science class borrowed
mirror OF the grammar school the
other day.
Faith White gave very interest
ing report this week on her reading
OF Oliver Twist. Richard Kitchens
gave report on his reading OF Trea-
sure Island by Robert Louis Steven.
s,n. Richard has been dreaming OF
lost treasure ever since.
Donald has been rabid socialist
since attending the socialist meeting
ut the X. of Il. hall He has been
giving some very eloquent stump
speeches at recess. However he
wants to vote the Democratic ticket
this fall.
The Junior History class is finding
that this subject takes great
amount OF outside library reading.
They seem to be enjoying 1t however.
We are impatiently awaiting the
arrival of II large number Of refe,.
ence books which Mr. Gallagher SAYS
will be here in the near future. We
like to see them have enough work
to do.
Donald Mcleod was elected school
edit tor-inchief for the next two
weeks
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
For Supreme Judge.

IN to.davs Issue will be- found the
announcement CT Il. +. (Barney)
Moran, who is the Republican can
didate for Supreme Judge. Judge
Moran is well known to the people
OF this Vicinity, having at one time
been employed as train dispatcher
for the railroad company. Our peo-
pie will also remember Mrs. Moran
then Miss Lloyd--who taught school
here some years ago. Since leaving
Haw thorne, Judge Moran has resided
in Reno, where he held the Office OF
District Attorney and is now Dis.
trict Judge OF Washoe County.
Certainly Mr.. Moran has had suffi-
cient judicial experience to warrant
the belief that he will prove an i'm
partial aud wise Supreme Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
High School Notes.
DONALD MCLEoD, EDITOR.

The first ten minutes of each
morning is devoted to current events.
When we receive our new music
books we will alternate music aud
current events.
Mr.. Gallagher has secured another
pet. This OF is u man fac, d sp der.
This week the high school received
the year, supplies for laboratory
work in General Science.
The bi.montbly examinations will
be held in two weeks. As we have
been working every day we fee We
have II good chance to make good
grades However Il little reviewing
will do 70 harm. 1t is always better
to he ON the safe side.
The high school is planning to give
IA play in the near future. IT will be
an all star cast. Credit will be given
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
CORRESPONDENCE
From Aurora.

Mike Myers the we'll known Au.
-oraita.was bally shot up by "a pre-
nature blast. Nike Was alone aud
.,agvered quarter of IA mile into
oann He was Immediately rushed
% III. Company Hospital aud attend,
ed by Dr. Craig
II no complications set in Mr.
u.yer, will be o k. in IL month or SO
EdCdv WAS IL vlsitor from Bodie
y, the nineteenlh.
Aurnra boasts of two gas wood
sawing machines; their buzz is heard
daily ut the numerous piles of winter
wood in camp.
The road in front OF the McKeough
blacksmith shop is being rocked
against muddy weather, thanks To
Henry Boerlin,
Messrs. pittmar. Sanders, Caine
and Kenntit, the Democratic quar-
tette of office seekers, addressed a
large aud enthusiastic audience at
tleIC. >. f. hall Friday night.
S ,mc uf the local candidates made
their appearance before the public,
among them being Ackerman aud II.
u ,erin. The meeting was ably pre-
sided over by "P. NJ" w. ]. Nc
K,augh.
After the politicians were through
the hall was turned over to he lovers
,.f he light fantastic. who indulgcd
in dancing till the wee hours of th,
morning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21

square deal for the furmer led him To
make research abroad. and out of his
efforts grew The international lnsti-
tute of Agriculture III Rome. This
INSTITUTION does for the staples of asri-
culture of The world what the Amerl-
can Chamber of Commerce does for
the products of the American mautl-
fucturer.
Through his connection with the In
icrnational Institute OF Agriculture
Mr.. Lubin became interested In the
rural credit systems of Europe and
led the movement which resulted In
i.ie passage OF the Rural Credits by
HE Wilson Administration.
lust before departing for Italy. re-
Gently. Mr.. I.ubln authorized an inter-
view OF 1900 words in which he guve
Administration which directly affect
he farmer, his home and his market.
Tits interview has been furnished
ithout cost TO every leading farm
aper In the Unified States. II The
nriiier does MOI read IL In his farm.
viper II will probably be because the
Hdftor does not care 10 use his col
'inins for discussion OF economic qiles-
III. and cor.'"n'ucnt pnlriaS tiat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21

vita1iy aRccl the ,iitu, cot ,:,s -. 49,.
Mr. Lubin said: "In the applica-
ton of business methods of distribu
ton. America, until the present Ad-
ministration. was about 100 years be
hind Germany and several decades be-
hind the rest of Europe. And yet In
the very thing In which America IL
backward, she should lead the world
She does not. because clique of spe-
cia interests dictated public opinion
and controlled legislation through the
bosses of the Republican party. So
cleverly have they worked that the
average man is hypnotlzsd, his crlti7
cal faculties dulled.
"president Wilson Is neither fooled
nor led by this crowd. He Is tire,
less. patient, far-seeing. lie hns n
historic sense OF the past, sympa-
thetic sense of the present and n
prophetically spiritual sense OF the fu-
ture. While his head Is above the
clouds, his feet are always upon the
earih. He IL idealistlc ON the one
side, on the other practical. He Is n
good business man.
ale knows that good politics and
good economies are the same thing
lie Is fearless; In nil my relations with
him. direct or Indirect. fail to find
anything or anybody he is afraid Of"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
ROBINS DECLINES TO MEET
MRS. FUNK IN DEBATE
Brilliant Woman Progressive Support
Ing Wilson Had Challenged Hughes
Convert to Match Reasona

Raymond Robins. who was chair
man Of the recent Progressive M
tlonal Convention In Chicago has de-
clined the challenge of Mrs. Antoln
ette Funk to meet her In public debate
on the reasons why Progressive voters
should he asked to vote for Charles
+. Hughes when President Wilson
Is In the field. In his refusal Mr.
Robins indicated that he would de-
''cline all offers to match logic with
opponents on the question OF Pro.
gresslve activity In this presidential
campaign.
Mrs. Funk Is lawyer In Chicago
and was one of the prominent leaders
of the Progressive movement so long
MS Colonel Roosevelt remained at the
hend of 1t. She and Mr.. Robins
fought side by side for Progressive
principles and she was one OF the
most active campaigners for Mr.. Rob
lns In the Senatorial campaign In I'LL
nnis two wears ag--
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21

Nrs. runk now is II tnemDer or the
Associate Committee of Progresslves
cooperating with the Democratic Ma
tional Campaign Committee. She puts
her challenge to Mr.. Robins on the
high ground of public service. asking
TINT her former associate submit the
case OF Wilson vs.. Hughes to popu.
lar jurles.
In her letter TO Mr.. Robins. Mrs.
Funk said:
In 1872, endorsing the Progressive
party with my whole heart. left be-
hind me II tradition of middle western
and New Englnnd Republicanism
nnd when the end came In the Audi
torium last June. | followed Theodore
Roosevelt to the door of the Republ.
can camp with faith that the Repuhli.
can party of 1916 was In somewIse
different from the Republican party
Of 1912 that he and you and | CON
demned and | waited for sign TINT
would point the new way. 1t did not
come. but events momentous In their
import did transpire and against my
lnclinations and traditions aud against
my associations and prejudlces. ! was
forced In honesty to myself to admit
that Woodrow Wilson, greater than
his party, a leader Of his party. had In
large measure kept for the Proures.
slves their contract affirmed by them
and entered into with the people.
II am inviting you now, Mr.. Robins.
to join me In IL series Of debates. the
question to be resolved and the ar-
rangements to be made through our
respective committees. such debates
to be held during the campaign. 1t be.
Ing understood that the resolution of
ih, nues:-'n sl.,i cer.nrehruh all ,ns,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
WHAT THE PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER

Before consulted with them (the railway execu-
dves and the representatives of the empoycs) made
myself acquainted with the points at controversy.
The first thing told both sides that l stood
for the eighthour day. We believe in the eght-hour
day because man does better work within eight hours
than he does in extended day. said to the rail-
road executives: You asking that the result of
the eghthour day be predicted and the prediction be
arbitrated The reasonable thing do is grant the
eighthour day not because the demand it. but
because it is right and let get authority from Con-
gress to appoint commission to observe the results
and report in order that justice may be done the rail-
roads in respect of the cost of the experiment.
That was the proposal which they rejected and
which Congress put into law, proposal which made
to them before conferred with it, which urged upon
them at every conference and which when the
side and the other accepted to Congress
and asked Congress to enact did not ask either side
whether it suited them and requested my friends in
Congress not to ask either side whether suited them
learned before the controversy began that the whole
temper of the legislative body in favor of the
eight-hour day.
In the House of Representatives the plan was
passed. sanctioned by a vote which included sew
enty Republicans against fftyfour Republicans. In
the Senate the Republican members held conference
in which they determined put obstacle in the way
of the passage of the bill Now this because the
proposal was reasonable and based upon right
From President Wilson's speech New Jersey business
Shadow Lawn. N. J., Sept Is