davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

Phi Scr iibrigen 6rout erbieIt Die
icinoli6e glrtiaerie ein lebboites
Seuer, beiDnOerS OH Gario ouirc6t.
@inige unierer 9lltitldrunas-96tbci'
lumgeu nobmen in @lautclcien imge.
i0br 80 @eionacne
@otapter 2tnic itcllt
9ou0or-& &ottcrDom-
&eIfc0r elm.
2on0ou 6. Sftober. - Sniolgc
Ger obmolteuocn CIeia6reu iiir oau
SecDcrfe5r IN ser SIorOiec bat bic
boaduoii1e 8atapicr,2 ,2inie lire regcl.
mdBigen S5abrtcn 5miidcn 2on0on
lnO 9otterocm eir1citcIlt. Gic ga.
topicr.2inie 6atte eli 0ompfcr .pon
1000 bis 5000 So1nen i'm Iieuite.
Nle6rerc bolldnoiirbe Iampfcr limo
fiir5lib IN ser glor0icc pon Sauh.
booten ncrienft poroen.
aonal pom @etBcn Meer
nod @otbuii6em @oGf.
2on0pn 6. Cftober. II glmcri-
fouiid1c SSngenicure bobcn cinen &Ion
auSgcorbcitct. ooS SSciBc @lecr nit
ocrn botbniiden 9iccrbuIcn 5li Der.
biaoct wic Gin EcIc0roum ans
Stod6oIm on sic ,@}oruinN &oit~
bciagt. 9luBIono, 6ciBt cs, bciiiruor.
let ooS Eroicft iebr itarf. Der ao.
nal miir0c pon SouOoloSfo am &ei.
Sen Wleerc iiber Sornco in ocr 9td6c
scr ibmeoiiben 0rcn5c noh ocn
bot6niiben @oIf 9ctcn, $50 Nicilcn
Iona wcrOeu uu6 300,000,000 9iu6cl
Toiicn.
0rci Il @opt Opfer.
9'ou0pn s. Cftober. 0rei
wcitcrc Gompicr, Elm britiiber mo
8mei, lpelbc neutrolc 6logeen iii3r.
ten uliroen ocrienit.
Gic bier cngetroiienc @lclonng
oicbt Oie 9tamen ser 0ompier iol.
8cnOermoBen Nu
Ger @ritc oSSlc oi SoitinoS@,
1879 Sonnen scr grichiihe Gam.
pier ,SamoS" 1916 Eonncu. imO
oer ronucgiiAc Sampler nGeOricb
1923 Gonncn.
&6nig @pnitontin bcborrt
ouf &cntrolit6t.
9onoou 6. Cfio6cr. Ger
9lt6cncr GorrciponOcnt ser oCoilp
&eu0" fabclt ieiucm 9lott, ooB Sic
glntport Die SroufrcibS @relnicr
9'riono mi oic 9luirage @rcdeu.
lou0s inter meldjen 9leoinauugeu
Die G.nieutc @rieAcnlaaOS militdri,
idc S'ctbcililuug an oen arieae on.
ncaacn wiirOe iiir sic GntideiounG
0c1 &oIogcropuloS MiiniicriunS per
dttiuortlid ici, sic iblicBlib 81 Oedea
&iidtritt iii6rtc
D(rob scr 9eni6inacH ser omtIi-
den 9lpiiinoi9unq iaat Ser GORE.
iponocat. ooic Gcrontiuortlmg fiir
ocu 9iiidtritt OeS 9l}iuiiicriumS uri
Die Gutentc ob5um0l5en lit cS BOD
Sbotiadlc, Dab Nie mmitteI6orc llr.
iodbe Der uueridiittcrlidc Gnti6mB
oes &6ni9S, bel ieiner 9leutrolitGt 81
beborrcn, mas inEner ollh Ole Sols
sen iiir ion ms iein Son0 ieiu MS
aeu, mar.
@idtia. EroieIior (pon ser
N'ulicrnng 6ei Der cr geeiguet Be-
fln0en mllrOe, heinIehrcn0l: nglnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

v " y L.
Qon0on, 6. Sfto6er. II 93om ci.
ner aopenbosener 2epeibc an Oie
@rdomge telegraph 60, uelde ii6
ouf einc Nlitt6eilung Oes ,Gcrliner
Sofol2ln5eiserS" itiibt limo bic mi.
iiiden 9lngriiie ml Der Sitiront beiii.
ger olS je ieit 9e9inn Ocs aricgeS
Gie Depeid)e iagt 0oB rlliiidc Au.
ionterie BEL &orp Sruco imo 3ubilno
in ocn lebten 36 StlmOcn o6ne In.
terbre6mg bic oeitiben 2nicu an.
oegriifeu bat. 0ieier 9lngriii ionO
an elmer Srout bon 80 &ilomctcr itott
mo oie aouono0e md6ric sic eon5c
9fodt.
gentiAe Sfii5iere, peIAe an ser
Shlabt al scr s9eitfront t6cil0c.
nommen boben, iogen luie ser go.
foI.gln5eiocr~ idreibt boB Oos ruiii-
ide 9omborOement MN ioit cbcnio
beiti0 iei oIs Oos on ser Somnte. Sic
9luiicn beuiisen louienoc BON aauo.
uen unO sic Gcutibcu ocrieucrtcn an
ciner ie6r frr5en Sront III pcrigen
So1ei 10000 @eidoiic.
&niicu Gffctiiue ilt Z ii t..
fiid glrmcnicn.
%etersburG 6. Gfto6er, bin
2ouoon Sic ruiiiidc 0iieniipc IN
liirfii19lrnlcnicn, in Dem Giitrift
iii0licb uuo iGOucitlid pou Eropcymt
miro eriolerci6 MmdGefii6u So.
lneloet Das arie0Somt bcllie. Gic
Siirfcn merOen IN ser 9li6tme onf
Ocn &orSGut 6htB 5uriid0eordugt
pclter pen 9lrOoio, un0ciGbr 40 9iei
len iiioliG bon Cropc}untt lduit inO
iid IN Der 9}d6e bon Irepoli 80
@ieilcn meitlid BON Sropeynt in oo9
Sdmor5e Oleer crgieBt
Gic oiiijiellc MclOung lcutct
SolfoinS- 5ront: u9In Ocr aiiiica-
front iebcu uiiere Crtppcu i6rst
99eg nod oem aor06ut.Eoroii 6tB
tort. 5ic 6a6cu cine 9In5ahl c5oiou.
aencr dcaoht
Ter itoI'ieniibc @cric0t,
Rom. g. Clio6cr. piu SonOon
TaS aliegsomt nlcI0et Oic @ro6c-
rinl eincg iiarfci 6iierrcid)iibcn
SielNma an Scn 9i51du5cn OcS @imo
81 GoiiapcGa IN Sen Eolom.iihcn
gEpca, and loir0 nou Scr &eeili.
aiarf Der ucucn italicniiAcu 1,eQint
gcWn Der @cscno bon Gol6ricoi Sc.
ncloct.
SSnI leyt 6eibt cs
DNSm lrorignolo 9lpiiio S6olc 6lic6
Scr 6cino notb ieiren am Gicniiog
unO @iiitpod crGtteucu i,bmcrcn
9iicocrlngen rHbia. %on oiecr sc.
oenO miro mn 9lrtiQcrie E66tigtcit
gcmeIoci. 99ir iiclltcu cine iiorfe
Ter6iuorm1 5wiitcn sem critcn llno
5ipeiten @ipfel ocs Gol6ricon fer SSln
SotteI 5luiid)cn sen 5iuei @ipieIn
mlrocfi piclc iciuolibc SoOtc oligc-
hm0en.
@eiter n0rOlid I'M &elloarino
9loiiio.Sbole reIultirte Gin topicrer
9lngriii ouSaefiibrt bon imiereu MI.
pen. Srippen,in Der Gro6cuma einer
llarfcu SdloiBe un0 cineS ieinoliden
llnteritonocS an sen 9Ib6ongcn oes
Gina 81 Goitobela g9ir mohtcu
1902 @efongene, ero6erten Elm Maidi.
neugeuebr, @epebrc iIno W1ltniiiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

Chnc se1rer GnaIiidl fprcdeH nnb idlreIpen
81 lcrnru. SIR gsrh0ifgeipanoetie iopls l.I l
GpruGlN iibcn uno ncrpnntomnnen ipollen
,NmcTlnuimcr Spimeumcr". 800 Seltcl'.
(NrdinnfOtil nm Inieinu1 IN inf3er Scil pune
Nei Giihi bic 9Niaipnghc ncr sSurtcr. nle man
Inn ii0liden 9ehcu brandt, @iu iuetlOpouge,
hiri peiuhicS 9Nnrierbnd Vne npWwhoi1e
gFtieriammlun0 ron grieieu. Agd,ninpen.
GuiihnQen, 0ontrulten, 9Semieln. slnipeiuill'
oen, SeihdlSiurieu c!c 9hlr Si.OO. Nellels
litnoen nit neni Ncirape an Nhnrfcs Nallmener
WnbniBlng GDmpnng, 695 Ebiro Mpr Sr'p
g0ri, y. y. tD'dll l,iM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
4llidarl 5llartin fiibrt, e. ). llDobl-
mQlbrr 1T Bwrittr.

&iclc crbDben i6rc ,,gcure." 0tnsemene eSOrt-
Id)rittc perOem Ser ean5em Siuie cmtlaus &C.
madbt. 2settitrcit fiir Die Ghbreribaft
iuirO Itbari. &ielc beObad)teu Sas
SScmmem nit SiuFmcrfiamfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

9f6unncnicn, bic ben ,.Icnhhen Norrripcn
brntgn" ninlt phl.tlm ubcr uurcncliuuNln cr'
bdltcn, linb ac6ctcR, brr Ciiice oupuI Nrr Sclr'
pguH pbeT imyiiadl @litthelANa ia mafeu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

lrouerflor al ser I6iire 6ingc.
Salt 9licluonO lit oieic SSodc bier
aqueieu
Cine 5iemlibe glr5obI Slim
meniomniler boIten i6re Su6icrip-
tioncu in ser Grportlma eiuer uei.
tcren Cfiertc 5uriid. Cie 0oS &c.
t6on 6obeu iinO weiic, Oenn ciue
onoerc 9roBorti9e Ciierte miro
morqen perfimOct iperOcn Sie
miro sic ebcn erloidene niAt CT
rcicbeu pem lie aud @rtro-Stin
men fiir ueuc Snbicriptioncu
brinAen.
g9d6rcno Scr lebteit poor Eo0c
ocitetci sic 9li5eidei ouf eincu
onireaeuocu 6inii6. ScOermomt
bat ciucn 6oporiteu oen er gum
Sicg.5ll 6clicn itrcbt. gSicl Streit
beIte6t ii6cr oieie Sroac unO cs
miro 10 bis 3um Gnoe OeS 9len-
ncnS 6leiben. 9Iac Gcriudc 0aS
@u6litlm oui cinen oOer oen onOe.
ren GonOiOaten 81 oereiner liuo
fcblgeidlaaeu. IS beiBt. Se0er
fir iid iel6it Sic iiebeu unb ial.
len ollein @eeilt @lld; feiue 3eit
lit 81 perlieren sic miiiien Slim.
men 6obcl Inn 3il aeiuinneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

glDonucuicn hic ben .ScMiTdlcH 0urrelpon.
nrntrn" uidi pilNlili1 poer uurcnelmdEia cr.
N0ltcil, tnb Grbrlrb bcr EiiiCe nnupu per Telcs
p1pa ppcr i1slitllA WlttDeiIAua az alancu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
@ci5iits. " cgmriier.
Mercautilc gIscRcg, NJ
81. q. Iun Il Go..
602- oi0 ARarplano Gutt @Ioa.

SauHaterialieh E6iiren, 6eniler.
robuIelt, 2docn etc.
Sas =; 9oitrr & Co. ii5-1i7 Gn6s5reoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
95clrr .Q}crIidlel,lll1nrr

Observation-Disclosures.
". s. eHnduiorb & Co.,
iii2i NDonlher Commerce @iliona
eStNtide Scurr 8crilmrrunnssG GcieAidnli," Dots
l'bnh MD NOllsmte trahe
rsfu % VIM Ncncg &cttprrunqest3flg tjnt"
NnliimQ,c irabe n0 elium Npuip NNeuc.
nNpnol ,taiutnner Nn, Al Slugrprol" Ncntq R
SSatlel0, Bcn0eus OluuOler, iUl 03 q nu.ip
nee o commerce NUllAin0
rNrrmaMia Nencr Weuidletun0S NiefcliANlt"
Aniimprc, mo iortDa~iraEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

Wiarnor. iln0 VirGnit g0crte
A. olaattnu q eoaS. aas @orSsebarlts.ss-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

@idtio. 4rofeiior (pou ser
@luiicruna, 6ei ser cr geeignet Be-
iilnoen mltroe, 6cmie6rcno): ,S9tun,
aelicbte Shrelio, lucrOe ih ond in
ben @elttrieg nit eiuereiieul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

&upierlAi1ie0e n0 &lun6erS.
SoDn 0necrt 1854 1Uames gfraBe. Is. & "
IelcpboR: gSoile iO99
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

&iaaoleib .1cidldfte.
ngonleiIbaiso 2jan 60" Jloto SAB ya6s.
6iicnmaaren oller glrt mi0 pui.
idnnc0 3lbcbSr.
IS erpii @aunc So, Sdg s8i %aro yuo aig.
observation-disclosures nHq So0H9ler.
yicrre Is. GngoT * Gepheic, 10 cltNa.aoion-
3eituu5cH 9ehlhrliicu etc,
,,Thc Noli,mnye Aclu1 GohndNh" VI heft q M
agegcrS 9ciddiieia0rer la7 yiseaNstIair
Deluide @iider imo 3cisidfiliea.
q, eauiiial, Gr s06 Mclsaermaion altdBe
9Sboiograpb
VT Is. gae'ple ingiol ailase
National @atfen.
ave Cn Conn NaHonal Naut~ @ao inn
@rcier. trile. Nucpb sS &oof stdliceit;
nGcCano 9tcilVHnl Nnni" 432 GnD.2igUdouab.
VS ~. YNnGhrr, NniIirer
aggsitsra giuiiSaal @cnf" IA gsorosgainpSir.
". Niarioa 0alllrer
Siiaats.@anfen.
yTcntidl, WaHi Dru Baltimore, viniNare
lio NuulonDaSirnbe 9liGull 9scbl irdh
oeni Sobn H 2miOcr @iess.agnaeu;
VtVlNt ". NunN, NullltVt,
Erars9aRfen.
s1Cuicbe cpnrbGnt noa Galtmnrc," 3IiaiUs
uio gnliunorcs gaBc
SritGompaQHiCn
gEs's gcgoNt uno xrals ComgaHB," i3 @otlpu
SlraBe
ytarInor. iN0 SrGnit s9crte
4 0Ilaaftaer a caaS. 2as Wnr0. Gbarlts.9s-.
N10nuenifii, Mic bca gScntimeH Nerrtpen.
heutfn" udlt NilMtilih Nhcy uutflglAiuHia ~.
bnllcH Nnb grngteH, Der Eiiige bNuGn prr xfl3a
psgW eoer 6gliHiN MlltVciluH9 AR maQsw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

SriitsGonipaNHicn
gga's gcgoNi uuo xrals GungaH0t 50 @osipa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

3eitmacn 3eitlhrlitcu etc.
,Tbe @olimnre Aem9 GohndHh@, G.htri 4. M
W'e9et1 @clhdlteiiDrer. G27 NaNaiperi Alr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

IS. Cent NaOnc So, Sd2 S0i 8nio wn0 iy.
6iaenibuns.slqnien uHq SSdlIaler.
yiqre g. sngos & Gepheir. 10 cltea.ao.on-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16


~ is the Oldest nation alive indeed
a
only child and her father Ho Io
Chinese
dressed in her Powered kmono
of her family could her thought
delightful. j
crowded
grabbed
this
unmak But she looked lovely waving her mask and fro that
he
that she had much trouble and weak from that
she
he
hidden
and that Kan 81 must love him be his BRIDE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
CHOOSING THE CANDIDATE

Justice Hughes is in the eXtraordin-
arily difficult position of being caught
between two very respectable tradi-
lions, one that declares that "a JUS
tice of the supreme court who seeks
the presidency is fit neither for the Of
flee he has nor the one to which he
aspires" and another that holds that
no man has the right to refuse a call
from the people, says a writer in the
New Republic.
"He is sincerely trying to abide by
both MISUNDERSTANDING to seek the
office and refusing to make it i'm
possible for the office to seek him,
the writer continues, but there is
something greater in this election
than personal feeling or historic ira
dition. The country has a right to de-
mand that the views of candidates on
all great questions be made clear.
1t cannot wait until the nomination
to find out what the nominee thinks
election Americans dare not choose
in the dark"
The contention seems sound enough
as far as it goes, but there is ques-
ton whether an understanding be-
fore nomination or election is in it
self sufficient safeguard in electing
a man to office. We have lately had
experience with chief executive who
has an easy going disrespect for plat
form pledges, and has been slow to
learn the wishes of the people, dis
inclined to take counsel with leaders,
and reluctant to act upon either.
Not all the issues of the ensuing
four years can be foreseen. How he
is likely to deal with future issues,
as we'll as his views on the topics OF
the day, should be considered in Sc
lecting a candidate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

burning. Two small hearts will serve
half dozen people.
Stuffed Cabbage.-This is dish
which may be varied in any number OF
ways. Cut out the center of the cab
bage, leaving thick shell for the
filling. Take a pound of sausage or
hamburger steak or a mixture OF
chopped pork and hamburger, add a
half teaspoonful Of ginger, a pinch Of
nutmeg or mace, a teaspoonful OF salt,
dash of lemon juice; stuff the cab
bage and steam until tender. Serve
in slices with melted butter for a
sauce or white sauce with hard
cooked egg yolk and lemon juice
rubbed smooth added to the sauce.
Braised Liver.-Wash two pounds
Of fresh liver and flour very thorough
ly, seasoning with lemon juice, salt and
pepper. Lay it in a casserole or en-
amel dish; add two sliced onions and
six carrots, shredded lengthwise, a
bay leaf, sprinkling of parsley and
pint of boiling water. Place thin
slices of bacon over all, cover tightly
and bake for an hour and half; then
remove the cover, haste and brown
for ten minutes. Serve with tomatoes
or chill sauce.
Creole Rice.--Chop one large onion
80 q small slice cf cooked ham, very
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16


fine; put into saucepan with one
tablespoonful of butter, add a cupful
of cooked rice, a can of tomatoes, a
teaspoonful of salt and little pa
prika Mix well, then put into a bak
ing dish, cover with bread crumbs and
put into the oven for Is minutes.
Beef's Heart Browned.-Wash and
trim a beefs heart, but do not re-
move the fat that surrounds it. Soak
in weak vinegar and water over
night, then stuff with any well sea-
soned force meat. Lay in a kettle
and brown; turn until well Drowned.
Add the water (boiling) in which it
was soaked, cover closely and simmer
three hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
Railroads Not In Need
Of Regulation by the
Government
Ely E. PENNINGTON. President
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
Sainte Marie.

I yITH the enormous crop which
w we have had in the north
west and generally through
out the United States L LOOK FOR
HIGHER LEVELS In GROSS
AND NET RAILROAD EARN
INGS.
| do not believe that much money
will be spent in construction or i'm
proyements until railroad securities
are higher. do not believe that
President Wilson's recommendation
for the appointment Of a commits
sion to investigate the railways sit
uation should be carried out. In
my opinion they have been thor
oughly investigated. He would bet
ter recommend that something be
done to relieve the burden already
placed upon them. ! am not in ia
vor Of government regulation
THERE Is TOO MUCH "POLI-
TICS IN ANYTHING CON
NFCTED WITH THE COZ ERN-
MENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
WATCHFUL WAITING

The old chestnut of the army offic-
ers about waiting for others to die
that they may advance is a real joke
compared with the waiting of an Ohio
man for thirty-nine years after an APP
plication for a job caring for gov
eminent cemetery was filed before
his name came to the top of the list
of eligibles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

in lard, butter may be used in it's
place or ham or bacon fat
JambaIaya of chicken.-Fry young
chicken, cut in pieces, in hot fat with
few slices of ham. Put into the
fireless cooker. Fry a sliced onion,
two tomatoes, and when nearly done
add cupful of rice, stirring con-
stantly. Pour these over the chicken
with enough boiling water to cover,
season with salt, pepper, bay leaf,
thyme, chopped parsley and a bit OF
red pepper. Cook ten minutes, then
transfer to the cooker This may need
some cooking to reduce the gravy be-
fore sending to the table as the dish
should be served quite dry. Two or
three hours will be long enough to
cook young chicken.
Another chicken dish is prepared
like the jambalaya, adding can of
red peppers, emitting the rice.
Creole Gumbo.-Cut in pieces q
young chicken. Wash and sprinkle
with salt and pepper and fry in hot
ldl u dCh tuC piCSCo III lily ScofAS'
kettle. Add sliced onion to the fat,
removing some if there is too much.
When the onion is tender, add spoon
full of flour, brown this carefully, add
ing little hot water to keep it from
burning Have ready some small
pieces of ham, two dozen oysters, two
dozen boiled s.lrimps, and add these to
the contents of the pan. Then pour
over the whole three pints of boiling
water Cook together for a few min
utes, then pour over the chicken.
There should be enough liquor to COW
er the chicken. Boil five minutes,
season to taste and place in the cook
err. Before serving, heat to reduce
the gravy. Pour into a tureen, sprin-
kle with chopped parsley and send to
the table with chopped parsley and
rice cooked dry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

For the state Republican convention
to fail to definitely instruct the Idaho
delegation to the Chicago convention
for Mr.. Borah for president would be
a grave tactical blunder. While Mr.
Borah has made no campaign for the
nomination, it is not the most improb-
able thing imaginable that it might
be thrust upon him, aud Idaho might
find itself in an embarrassing situa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
Sign of Good Digestion

When you see cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. If your digestion is
or if you do not relish your
meals take a dose of Chamberlain S
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach, improve the digestion and cause
a general movement of the bowels.
everywhere. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

and too much pepper,
but with notifications
these recipes may be-
come most appetizing
and popular. The ever
present garlic, a mere
suggestion, makes the
dish more zestful and
tasty, but it must be
used with misery care.
Food need not be fried
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
ANIMATE THE LOGIC

A woman member of the Cleveland
school board thinks it is alright to
teach arithmetic in the grades by
studying baseball percentages and
geography by following the big
league teams wanderings about the
country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

The tax association might get a
suggestion from the English aristro-
Gratis who want higher taxes, mot SO
much to raise more money for the
war as to compel people to econom-
iZe."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

dish with sauce
or sliced c O d.
They are most ap-
petizing. Simply
cook until tender
in the oven, adj
ding a little wa
ter at first to
keep them from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

"The dove of peace gets lots of adj
vertising, but the stork continues to
deliver the goods says the Arizona
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

1t is a significant fact that the
merchants who complain most bitterly
of mail-order competition are the
merchants who do not advertise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
SOME GOOD SOUTHERN DISHES

For the average northerner the
southern cookery has too much fat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

ton If it should have an uninstructed
delegation at the convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
SOME HoMELY sAvoRY DISHES.

Calves hearts are most delicious and
tender and may be served as hot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
H6Ha1eHlN
E6ABLNET]

To be sure Of escaping all earthly jar
Just hitch your good wagon to a star.
A laugh is worth a thousand groans
in any market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

"Read-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to 7getgh and consid-
er."-Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
Missionaries Eat at 13c

Missionaries Eat at 13c
A cafeteria has been installed in the
University of Missouri, which will
serve 500 students at an average cost
of IS cents per meal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16

Send the Star Mirror back home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-16
Daddy sBedtiine
q. How Little Kan ST
tOV Made Fans the
Fashion In China


ia the Oldest
"a Chinese lived
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30
But for Four Years Franklin Took
Rank With Its Sisters Under the
Stars and Stripes.

Historically curious, but almost for
gotten, is the fact that the state of
Franklin existed in this country be-
tween 1884 and 17SS. Many emigrants
from North Carolina had crossed the
mountains and settled in what is 0
known as East Tennessee. The terri
tory belonged to North Carolina, but
the state government had not been
able to give 1t much attention. Owing
to financial and other troubles North
Carolina coded the territory to the
general government. The inhabitants
did not relish the idea of thus being
cast adrift so unceremoniously, so
they organized q state and set up a
government of their own. To their
new commonwealth they gave the
name Franklin" after the Philadel-
phia philosopher. But congress de-
clined to recognize the new state, and
North Carolina raised strong objec.
tons. The latter withdrew the ces-
sion to the government, and undertook
to resume control of the territory. A
long quarrel ensued between the North
Carolina state government and the
citizens of 'Franklin." The leader of
the latter was Governor" Sewer,
while a Colonel Upton represented the
former. There was al immense
amount Of pickering and much confu-
sion, but very little bloodshed. It
finally ended in North Carolina re-
Stunning control of the territory, and
"the state of Franklin" was known
no more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30
CHAPTER XIV.

:SOBndlessly, in the dark hour after
midnight. the great war-bow of the In
a1San was strung. But the camp Of the
americans slept, A light rain fell. 1t
Z nearly dawn.
Suddenly through the black mist
sF1f the red fame of a rifle with the
Game and the crack came the sound
~of a man running. 1t n the Ken
#MciIan, Stephen Mars, of Geiger's
,saasnpaay, an outpost. A dozen rifles
IN the hands of crawling Indians rang
rczt; he fell In the wet and tangled
Extlsh. his face in the sodden ground.
The night. which had been sound
tess save for the soft rush of the rain
-sIEs5 the dripping of the water from
37ae trees, suddenly became filled with
tine stir and uproar Of the awakening
4G.IEap, with the whOoping Of the hid
chen foe, striking in the dark.
David awoke from sleep and bound
>gz& to his feet. A hand clutched his
wrist and dragged him down again,
zEoile a voice commanded, keep low y
NV saw hlul ul lhC Oliicl5 III Alc
/. s4srnpany were quickly, silently look
zags 10 their rifles, but that all re-
a1sailed crouchlng on the ground. The
.-eIis OF the Indians seemed loudest
nE the extreme left, where Geigcr's
TA8rsemen stood. aud at the extreme
right, where S%pencer's rlaemen lay be-
1Ezind their kneellng horses. Before his
~own company, which, with the other
zs5Iiifa companies of Wilson, Norris
zzsA wilkins, was stationed In the cen
ter Of the rear line, the woods lay
saazzef, seemingly empty Of any Indians
David turned about and glanced
zHssard the center Of the camp. Fifty
xzrfs away were the tents Of the Off;
~zezz. ligsited up by the campires. HI
-<asuld distinguish the figures Of then
- They were oil fully dressed ant
zzzxe bucklIng on their %sword-belts al
zsey talked. Harrison was standlni
z~apnfientIy whiting while an orderI,
kaszxuggied with his horse.