davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

deed to Joe Wari for the same 12O
acres. He received in cash for the
same land the sum of $75 per acre,
thus clearing $4,000 in the increase of
the land. In the two years which he
farmed the land, Mr.. Davidson made
$1,000 clear.
Nor did Mr.. Davidson sell his land to
one not familiar with land values
around Moscow. The purchaser has
lived in Latah county for II years, and
only one year ago sold ranch of
his own. After looking around the
country he finally came to the con-
cfsion that Moscow farming lands
are the best, and has re-invested. He
considers that he got the property at
a bargain at $75 per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
COUNTY FAIR
RACE PROGRAM

A race program has been arranged
for three days of the county fair
Thursday, Friday and Saturday The
committee who have charge of the
racing are: Frank Clark, N. William
son and d. w. Barclay. The program
outlined by the committee, together
iOus events follow:
Thursday, September %.
Relay Race-Purse $50. Each entry
with four horses each, running Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, each horse
to run once around course and change
saddle in front of grandstand Time
will be kept each day and the man
with the fastest time for the three days
gets the first money. First, $500;
second, $500.
Pony Race-14 Hands and under.
First, $500; second, $500; third, $500.
Ladies' Race-Horses or Ponies
First, $500; second, $500; third, $500.
All races, except relay, one-fourth
mile.
Friday, September 20.
Second day of relay.
Pony Race-14 Hands and under.
First, $500; second, $500; third, $500.
Free for All-First, $500; second
$3.50; third, $3.50.
All races, except relay, one-fourth
mile.
Saturday, September 80.
Last day of relay race.
Slow Race-No owner allowed to
ride own horse First S5 90. second
$500; third, $500.
Free for All-Saddle Horses. First,
$1,000; second, $500; third, $3.50.
Winners of other Free for All barred.
Must be three starters in all races.
N. Williamson will run his mare
against anything of her size for a side
bet of $4,000.
The committee also announces that
they have some more money to spend
for foot races and other amusements.
The committee will be glad to answer
any questions asked as to any other
desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

connected with the mill is to be seen
there. I'll is an oil painting. Pictures
of the crops of Latah county areJ also
in evidence. Samples of Latah /coun-
ty woods are also exhibited by tie Pot
latch Lumber company. The exhibit
includes samples of white fir, red fir,
Idaho white pine, cedar, western pine
and larch.
The live stock division is still bring
ing in entries, and the indications are
that before the fair is over some fine
stock will be seen. This division is
in charge of W. l.. Carlyle, ID. w. Bar
clay, and NJ L. Taylor
The poultry division is in charge
of e. r. Headley, j. F. Nicholson, G.
p. Mix, and Prem Moore.
The exhibits in the fine arts and
household division are very fine his
year This division is in charge of
Mrs. j. w. Lieuallen, Mrs. Jennie
X. Haner, and Mrs. G. H. ShattuC
The domestic economy and domes
art departments of the university ha
exhibits.
Horse Racing.
Beginning with this afternoon Il
will be horse racing every afte'hcoll0
during the fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Reception for New Pastor.

On Tuesday evening the members
of the church and congregation OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
gave their new pastor, Rev. Robert
Warner and family reception. The
gathering was planned as an informal
occasion, and was characterized by
that spirit of hearty cordially which
always makes a stranger not only feel
he is welcome, but that he is actually
at home with his friends.
The Ladies' Aid society served re-
freshments and the evening was pleas
antly spent in social converse by
which pastor and people became bet
ter acquainted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
New Features at the Crystal.

A new and pleasing feature was add
ed last Saturday night to the per-
formance of the Crystal Theatre in
the way of illustrated songs. The
management has secured Allan Nc
Dougall, freshman at the university
to sing at every performance. Mr.. Nc
Dougall has a good voice, and won
quite reputation by his singing in
one of the Boise picture shows prev
ious to coming to Moscow.
The song feature of the moving pic
ture business is always maintained in
every town where moving pictures are
shown, and is one of the drawing cards
of nearly every show ho5 Sc. The Mos
cow public seems to haV been sighted
somewhat in the past 4 ong this line,
but they can now feeP that they are
being given the samef kind of per-
towns % N Of this h : size @ aa I even 81 smaller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Goodwin Olson Wedding.

Miss Vavina Goodwin and Andrew
Olson were married Sunday morning
at the Norwegian Lutheran parsonage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Goodwin, residing north
east of town. The groom is the man
ager of the Hub store at Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson left Moscow Sun
day afternoon for Spokane, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home in Pullman in couple
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Miss Hall to Wed.

Announcements are out for the mar
riage of Miss Josie Edna Hall, eldest
daughter of County Commissioner and
Mrs. J. e. Hall, to Edward B. Stroh-
behn. The wedding will take place on
October 4, at the Hall residence in
Moscow. Mr.. Strohbehn graduated
from the university in June, 1909
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
LATAH COUNTY FAIR OPENS WEDNESDAY-DEARY AND
kENDRCK ENTER FINE EXHIBITS FOR THE TROPHY CUP


The Latah County Fair is now in
full swing, and the predictions made
that it would be success are being
realized. A visit to the grounds will
convince anyone that Latah county
cannot be beat as a section for grain
raising, fruit growing, and diversified
garden products.
When the fair opened Wednesday
morning it soon became evident that
there was not sufficient room to ac-
commodate all of the exhibits which
would be brought in. An addition to
the exhibit building was at once or
dered to provide sufficient room Ev-
en- then the space is not adequate to
the demands which have been made
for show space.
Kendrick and Deary Represented.
Kendrick and Deary are both after
the trophy cup to be given to the dis
trict outside of Moscow for the best
district display J. F. Brown of Ken
drick, has collected a fine display
from the Potlatch country and is in
charge of the exhibit. In this display
is to be seen a 16-pound pickle beet,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28
Rummage Sale.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
and the Library Board will hold a
rummage sale on October 1914 at
the Coffee club. Parties having any
thing for this sale will call Phone 15L
or 257R and it will be called for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

Neptune Hose comnlny No. 2, of the
voluntary fire department Tuesday
night established a hew record here
for quick time, wheh 13 members of
this company responded to an alarm
OF fire and threw water in six minutes
from the first tap of the bell. The fire
was caused from 1 hot box in the
Miller Touring mills, and was extin-
guished with small|damage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give dance tomorrow night
Friday, September 29, at Eggan's hall
All are cordially invited. There will
be excellent music in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their annual rummage sale in
the old bakery on 1st street, one door
east of the White building, beginning
October 2 and lasting one week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Colver are re-
joicing over the recent arrival of a
daughter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

J. H. Frandsonf recently resigned
from the dairy department of the Uni
versity of Idaho, lleft Wednesday for
Lincoln, Neb., whl.re he has accepted
college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

S. A. Ash of Wallula, is in Moscow
ATTEND the county fair and to look
her his business interests in Mos
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

ranged with the products of his cement
factory.
ButterfieId-El Display.
The Butterfield-E Elder Implement
company have shown their enterpris-
ing spirit by having a large tent OF
their own on the gorunds. In the
tent they have on exhibit various kinds
of farm implements and machinery
and they have spent much time and
trouble in preparing the exhibit.
This firm not only gave their finan-
cial assistance to the fair, but they
have shown the right spirit by arrang-
ing the exhibit as they have.
Chamber of Commerce Exhibit.
The Moscow Chamber of Commerce
has taken great portion of their
permanent exhibits from their head
quarters and fixed up a booth at the
fair grounds. Secretary p. l.. Or
cutt has been doing some hard work
in getting this in shape All of the
banners, diplomas and medals won at
other fairs by Latah county are on
exhibit in this booth. A splendid pic
ture of the Potlatch Lumber compa-
ny's mill at Potlatch and other scenes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

The band turned out this afternoon
to enliven things for the county fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-09-28

ranged with the products of his cement
| faotOru
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Greatest Summer
Nopel of the Year

relationship between US. I am. a. q
matter OF fact. her adopted SON"
"You can go and see my agent
Rochester answered. "Personally, j
shall not interfere. ] am TO take II FOR
granted. then. presume. that you
have nothing more to toll mo concern
ing yourself'"
"At present. nothing" Saton an
swered. some day. perhaps" he add
ed. rising, ~ may tell YOU everything,
You see he added. Il feel that my
life. such as Il -. ~ In some respects
dedicated to you. and that you therefore
have q certain right to know something
OF u. But hat time has no come yet.
Once more there was q short ana
somewhat inexplicable pause. and once
more Rochester knew that he was In the
presence of an enemy. He shrugged his
shoulders and turned toward the door.
We'll" he said. I'VE had better be
getting of. Guerdon is q decent fellow.
but no always needs looking after. IT
ne IL bored for i've minutes no gets
sulky. II he Is bored for n quarter or
an hour. he goes home. You never met
Lord Guerdon before. I suppose?' he
asked as he threw open the door,
They were mon OF nerve. both or
hem. Neither ninchcd. Rochester's
'lA'ohA'' go '''h ''fNs So 49,
Is matter-of-fact tone. and SatOn's re-
ply was entirely casual. Yet hs knew
very well tina II was only since the
coming OF tho great Judge that ltoch-
ester had suddenly realized that among
The guests staying in his house there
was one who might have been n sort
~ criminal.
Il have seen him In court Saton re-
marked. with a slight emile and or
curse I have seen pictures OF him
'verywhere. DO not let me keep you,
please have some letters TO write
IN my room"
Rochester went back 20 his guests,
Ills brows were emitted. lie was un-
usually thoughtful. His wife. h was
Watching him. called him across TO the
bridge table, where she was dummy,
"Well?' she asked. What Is IT,
Rochester looked down at her, The
corners OF his mouth eowly unhent,
Have you eve heard" he whispered
n her ear. 'of the legend OF the Frank
ensiein2'
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Legends Of Old New York
oopyHsht. 1911. by m. Priv. Publishing Co. 9Th. New York World.
By lice Phebe EIdridoe

the shore OF tho Hudson and took their
boat in an attempt to row across &c
Fishers KIN NOW Fishkill). But sud.
denly from the shade OF Pollopel's
Island a darted; they were over
powered and taken captive.
They were dragged to an open spo
In the woods. There the sachem arose,
and. twisting his HAND in tho golden
hair of the settlers wife, drew his knife
and demanded the name OF the Indian
who had warned them and betrayed his
tribe. She refused to answer. Then
Naoman arose and said stmuly:
"Twas L"
Drawing his blanket around him, he
knelt for execution. An axe cleft his
skull.
Drunk with the sight OF blood, the In
dams rushed upon the captives, Staying
them one by one, The cabin was
burned. the bodies flung into the stream,
and for many years the stains Of blood
were to be seon on the sands OF Moodna
Creek.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
from that moment. that he had ~

from that moment. that no had an
enemy.
There are Just two things" Saton
said quietly. "of which | should Like to
remind you. The first is that from tho
day l left this house with five hundred
pounds in bank-notes buttoned up In my
pocket / regarded that sum as a loan.
| have always regarded II as . loan. and
| have repaid It,"
II do not consider you obligation TO
me lessened." Rochester remarked cold
ly. III II was a loan 1t was a loan
such as no me man would have made,
You had not a penny In the world. and
| did not even know your name. The
chances were nifty 90 one against my
eve seeing = penny Of my money
again"
81 ADMIT that" saton answered. yet
I will remind you OF your own words-
ave hundred pounds were no moro to
you than a crown piece 10 me. You
gave mo the money: then you gave
me little else. You gave me no en-
c~ouragement. no word OF kindly advice.
Go back that seven years and remember
what you said 20 me when you stood by
my side. toying with your gun. and
looking at me superciliously. as though
I were some sort of curiosity which II
ulllNlNti Npu W lhlh Nv Dh'' - 49,
~unforgivabla thing in life. you said, was
failure. Do you remember telling me
that II I failed I was TO swim out on a
sunny day-to swim and swim until the
end came? Do you remember telling
me that death IA sometimes a pleasant
thing, blu that life after failure wal
hell itself?"
Rochester nodded.
Il always had such a clear insight into
life,' no murmured. II was perfectly
right"
From your point OF view you doubt
less were" Saton answered. you were
a cynic and a pessimist. and | find you
now unchanged. went away with your
words ringing In my brain. 1t was tho
first poisonous thought which had ever
entered there. n | never lost It. |
said TO myself that whatever price I
paid for success. success OF some sort |
would gain. When things went against
me | seemed to hear always those bitter.
supercilious words. I could even see
the curl OF your lips as you looked
down upon me and figured to yourself
the only possible result OF trusting mo
an unfrdged. Imaginative boy, with the
means TO carve his way a little further
into the world.
Failure I wrote the word out OF the
dictionary OF my life. SIN. crime. NJ
doing OF any sort II they became neces'
sary-I kept them there. But failure
MOI And his was you doing. Now
you come to ask me- questions. YoI
want TO know II ! am a ft and proper
person to receive IN you house. Per
haps | have sinned. Perhaps I nav,
robbed. Perhaps l have proved mysel,
q master IN every form Of iu'do!ng
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Fashion Notes From Paris

and hosiery matching the band IN
color.
A neat slipper In brown suede has
this band or underlay In q lighter
shade to match the hosiery. A black
satin slipper has a purple kid heel and
a filling OF the same shade in the
handsome u steel buckle
Satin slippers overlaid with lace are
popular, Those OF silver cloth over
laid with black Chantilly have q buckle
made OF rhinestone with a silver cloth
underlay.
A smart boot has the lower part OF
patent leather and tho top OF black and
white check fabrics. This boot shows
the long vamp that IL the prevailing
mode and the Cuban heel that is the
adopted style for outdoor wear in all
shoes. For dress occasions the Louis
XIV. heel Is tho correct type.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
China's Quick Advance.

TVHE Namota. a japanese publ
cation, though claiming for Japan
first position stlll In Chlna's for
e'gn trade. except in Hongkong, says:
1T Is very doubtful II Japan can long
maintain her superior position in China's
foreign commerce. by reason chiefly OF
tho remarkable progress OF various
Chinese industries. China has recently
made wonderful progress in spinning
enterprises. owing chiefly to It's mex
haustible supply Of cheap labor. Cot
ton yarn forms 20 per cent. of Japan's
exports to China, and coal 10 per cent,
Next come matches. cotton fabrics,
wood and railway material"
The evening world., 1911-06-26
- ARTS 70 now swarming with WISH
- tors. which Is largely due to the
a-I 80 forat1vpAra who rs

TORS, WHICH Is lhTboiy puo W Nhp
1 crowds OF foreigners who as
semble for England's coronation, and
the dressmakers and milliners are maxi
Ing wonderful displays that are attract
Ing no little attention.
One we'll known modiste 10 making
much use OF Chinese pleating. This
takes its name from the fact that the
genuine article Is pleated In China.
An evening gown exhibited Is OF Chi
nese pleated white satin crepe. The
very fine, slightly crinkled pleatlng Is
very effective. To be worn over this
undPrdress Is a tunlc OF flet dyed cor
I.nat!on red, This is oordered with
strands OF rhlnestones, and the charm
ing effect OF this sparkling fringe can
well be imagined.
The same dressmaker has brought
out a new sleeve that will probably
soon be accepted. since It looks real
well, and this prominent Arm has In
PRODUCED the innovation in a number Of
recent models. The new sleeve forms
a sort OF balloon shape below the ell
bow brought about by a narrow casing
, Just below the elbow. Into which is
tipped q tiny bone.
The cleft skirts are causing women
give moro attention to their foot
\ ear and never have there been such
s.splays In shoes. slippers and hosiery.
mong which there are many novelties
! b seen
Black leather shoes for afternoon
sar have q narrow banda sort OF
,dsrlay-along tho collar. OF red. vio-
I r sen or gray kid, the ribbon ties
The evening world., 1911-06-26
But I have not failsdi ! have pa,d you

/ But I have not failed! i have paid you
back your Ave hundred pounds"
THE question OF ethics" Rochester
remarked. Interests me very little II at
all, The only point Is that. whereas on
the hillside you were simply a stray
unit OF humanity. u the things which
We said to ono another concerned our
selves only. here matters are a little
different. In n t~houghtless moment !
asked you to become a guest under my
roof. 1t was. I frankly admit. n mis-
take. ! trust that l need not say more"
III you will have my things emovsd
10 tho Inn. Saton said slowly
mo such extreme measures are nee
essary." Rochester answered. You will
stay with us until tomorrow morning,
After luncheon you will probably hnd
u convenient to terminate yow visit ~
soon as possible"
II shall be gone" saton answered.
before m Of your susrts are up. In
case I do not see you again alone, let
me ask you q question. or rather a
favor"
Rochester bowed slightly.
''1here Is a house below the Conva-
descent Home-Blackbird's Nest. they
call it," Saton said. 1T IL empty now
too large for you keepers. too small FOR
a country seat. VIII you let It to me2"
Rochester looked at him with upllfted
eyebrows.
Let It 70 your" ne repeated. "Do
you mean 20 say that after an adven-
turous career such as ] imagine you
have had you think OF settling down.
at your age. In a neighborhood like
this"
Scarcely that" Saton answered. II
shall be here for only a few days at a
time. at different periods IN the year.
The one taste which | share In com
mon with the boy whom you know IL a
love for the country, especially this
part OF IT,"
you wish to live there sione7'
Rochester asked.
There Is ons-other person." Baton
answered with some hesitation.
Rochester sighed gently.
"Alas!' he said. Instinct tells me
that that person will turn out 10 be
/ of the other Sex. II only you knew,
my young friend. what tho morals OF
this neighborhood are you would under
stand how fatal your proposal Is"
Something that was almost malign
CLEANED for n moment IN Saton's eyes.
at is true" ne said, that the person
spoke OF IL a woman. but as she is
at least sixty years old, and can only
walk with the help OF a stick, l do not
think that she would be apt TO disturb
the moral preJudices Of your friends
What has she to do with your
Rochester asked, a little shortly, Have
you found relatives out in tho world.
or are you marrled?"
Saton smiled.
II am not married." ne answered,
''and as tho lady In question 10 y
foreigner there 10 no question OF any
The evening world., 1911-06-26

park with expre ~ssioniess face.
MY dear Mary" ne said. II did not
encourage him to do anything Of the
Sort
you let him Biacidbird's Nest" she
reminded him.
II had scarcely q reasonable excuse
for refusing TO let IT," Rochester an
swered. Il did not suggest that he
should take It. I merely referred him
to my agents. He went to see old
Bland tho very nex morning. and the
thing was arranged"
~ think" Lady Mary said deliberate
ly, that It Is one OF those cases whore
you should have exercised . little more
borhood. and I nnd u irritating to be
continually running ~ against people
whom I dislike"
You disliked satonr' Roohsetss r.
marked nonchalantly.
Dislike is perhaps q strong word"
his wife answered. II distrust him. !
d sbellevs In him. And I dislike s1-
ceedingly tho friendship between him
and Lois"
Rochester shrugged MS shoulders.
Does II amount to . fr~!endsh!pf" he
asked.
What eIssr'' his wife answered. 1T
was obvious that she was interested IN
him when he vas sta here. and
twice since | have met them walking
together. / hate mysterious people.
They tell mo that he has made Black
birds Nest look like a museum inside.
and there f. the most awful old woman.
with white hair and black eyes. who
never leaves his side. they say. when he
IS at home
'Sho Is" Rochester remarked, II pro-
sumo, OF an & TO disarm s~candal7'
'ishe looks as old as M~ethuselah." his
wife answered, but what does the man
want with such a creature ~ All?'
she may be an elderly relative"
Rochester suggested.
Relative? Why, she calls herself the
Comtesss somebody" Lady Mary de-
clared. II do wish you would tell me,
Henry. exactly what You know ana
what YOU do not know about this young
man"
what 7 do know IS simple enough"
he answered. what | do not know
would, ] begin 10 believe, MI a volume"
'"Theu you had better go ana see him.
and ree1Just matters she declared, a
little sharply, Il wan, Lois TO marry
VOL, and she mustn't have her hsad
turned by this young man"
Rochester strolled through tho open
French-wludow into tho nower-garden,
Ito pulled a low basket chair out into
the sun, close 70 q bed OF pink and
white hyacinthn. A m~an-Hervant, see
ing him, brought out tho morning pa
pers. which had just arrived, but
Rochester waved tasm away,
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Copyright. 1911. by Little. Brown 4 Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHApTI

Bertrand Saton, a youth with a my sterious past,
Is saved from a life Of drndsery X q cynical young
ester lends .Saton enough money " start life
afresh. coupling the loan. with this odd advice;
Succeed or make your little low" Several ve.n
later, realizing that he Is q failure. saton decides
brink o. suicide. be hssiiayes; and draws from fis
packet a sriTy, unopened letter, 1t ,yas given
saved. lie carries 1t now 10 an address named on
the envelope and receives a warm, welcome. some
pays the loan. But he viii give no account Il
bis Ha,ssr' EE,o,ns.'e. ins,'' my sa saiGn ,s,n.,nlR:
other guests, especially when he touches on the
study ~ oceultism. lie ATTRACTS LOIS Champ
wife. Rochester asks Saton again TO tell him
how ne has passed the intervening ssven years
since the loan was made.