davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Oliver Theodore Rice, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Oliver
Theodore Rice, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
location of this notice, to the said ex-
ecutor at Onaway, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate, in Latah County,
State of Idaho
AARON N. WILKISON,
Executor of the estate of Oliver Theo-
dore Rice, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, August 1,
1912. Aug1-29
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Melvin A. Cary, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Melvin A. Cary, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons. having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at Moscow, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in Latah
County, State of Idaho.
D. M. CARY,
of the estate of Melvin
A. Cary, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, August /,
1912. Aug1-29
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
RAILROAD LIBERALITY.
Unusually Low Rates Arranged For
the Spokane Fair.

the spokane + air.
In these days, when it seems so pop
alar for men, magazines and politi-
clans to take fall out of the railroads
on every possible occasion, it is re-
freshing to note that the railroads are
still able to grin and bear it and once
In awhile surprise us all by some I'M
usual liberality. An instance Of this Is
the rates granted this year for the
Spokane Interstate Fair, Oct. 2 to 8.
In addition to granting the usual low
rates of a fare and one-third for all
fair visitors they have agreed to make
the same rate to all exhibitors who
come in during the week preceding the
fair and have also made very generous
freight and express rates on exhibits.
Full particulars may be had from the
railroad agent, or they will be sent on
request to Robert H. Cosgrove, secre-
tafy, 217 Hutton block.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
ScaIJoped Apples.

Select a half dozen apples. Wash
and core Slice across apple so that
each piece will be encircled by the
skin Of the apple. Place in a stew
fng or frying pan, pouring over them
about one-fourth of a cupful Of water,
three-fourths of a cupful Of sugar
though amount of sugar is best deter
mined by acidity Of apples-and ia
blespoonful of butter. Cover and al
low to simmer. When soft remove,
cover and fry. When sufficiently
brown place in rather deep dish al
ternate layers of the apples and grated
cheese. Place in the oven for five or
ten minutes and serve in the same
dish in which they were scalloped~-
Boston Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Both Won.

That the average Broadwayite Ii .
natural born gambler" was well IL
Illustrated the other morning. Two men
met, and one confessed the want of
breakfast The other made good"
the deficiency, and during the meal
No. remarked that he had received
notice that there was registered let
ter In the postofice for him.
Nobody would send me money" he
added, $50 it's waste Of car fare to
90 after It."
..I'1l give you dollar for a half In
terest," said No. 2.
you're on If you pay care fare"
was the quick reply
After breakfast the pair went to the
postoffice, got the letter. opened 1t and
found five dollar bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09

We note in the Spokane Interstate
Fair premium list that unusual atten-
ton has been paid this year to public
comfort. A hospital, day nursery,
complete fire station, well organized
police department, telephone ex-
change, telegraph station and many
other conveniences not ordinarily
found on fair grounds will be at the
disposal Of all fair visitors who come
to Spokane during the week Of Oct. 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
A Contrast,

In the Bank of England's museum
may be seen the old oak chest which
was the old badly Of Threadneedle
streets first strong room. 1t is little
larger than a common seaman's chest,
notes and valuable papers. Today the
strong room is formidable looking OBJ
ject, built of armor plate, boasts OF
huge doors that weigh many tons and
represents the latest skill and science
Of the engineer and locksmith.-Lon-
don Queen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on April
%, 1912, purchased from w. T. James
Tax Certificate No. 10, for taxes for
the year, 1908, assessed in the name
of Charles Casperson, said certificate
was purchased by Latah County, July
10, 1909, and assigned to w. T. James,
August 26, 1909 The description OF
said property is as follows, to-wit:
Lots Z, 8, 8, II. IL and 10; Block 10,
Original Onaway, according to the re-
corded plat thereof, Latah County, Ida
no. That the time of redemption will
expire upon my request for the is
suance of deed after 80 days from
the third publication hereof, being on
or about the 10th day of November
1912
Dated this 23rd day of July, 1912
July25-8 GEORGE DENEZOS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09

A Chinese woman was tanning the
corpse of her husband, and, being ask.
ed by the neighbors why she famed q
dead man In the middle of winter, she
replied, my husbands last words
were, Wife, wait till I am cold before
you marry again scrap Book.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
A Hint.

Eyes" said the young student
thoughtfully, 'when l get interested Ia
a subject / never stop until | have en-
braced 1t thoroughly"
That's nice,' was the hesitating re
ply. "Do-do you think I'm an inter
esting subjectY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Don't Stand Still.

Everything in nature seems to have
this sign on it: "Move On" Nothing
stands still. Every atom in the uni
verse is on the move. You must either
move on or get run over.-Success
Map9Ztnp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Great EXPRESSION.

"They tell me, Grimley, that your
daughter sings with great expression"
Greatest expression you ever saw.
Her own mother can't recognize her
face when she's singing. Her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
Moi DanoerotIs

Pat-I hear yer wolfe is sick, Moikei
Mi1e-She is thot. Pat-Is it danger
GUS she is? Mil1e-Divil a bit. She's
too weak to be dangerous any more
New York Sum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
LOOK WHO'S HERE?

PHONE MAIN 19-R FOR SPECIAL
RATES ON UPHOLSTERING. OLD
MATTRESSES MADE OVER, PIANO
POLISHING, FEATHERS RENOVA-
TED AND FREE DEMONSTRATION
FOR THE ROLL TOP JEWEL MAT
MADE OF OLD FEATH-
Frs.
6O7 MAIN STREET.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09

both j. B. Billiard and George H.
Hodges, the leading candidates claim
ing it. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TRADE A GRAND
piano for a quantity of alfalfa hay
Apply at the Hotel Idaho. 67tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-09

CIVIL Clerk of County Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Chicago Chivalry.

WHEN the epic of Chicago is finally
" written let not the historian over
look the chivalry of her men. an in
stance of which is reported by a New
York man lately returned from Europe.
Il met the Chicago Don Quixote,' said
the New Yorker. lat a little French
hotel whose proprietor had seized as her
only available luggage a pet dog belong
ing to an English woman who had re-
fused to pay about half of her exorbitant
hotel bill. Through the open door the
angry host and the still angrier guest
battled for the dog. When the contest
ragged fiercest the Chicago man inter-
vened.
Just you stay out here with the rest
of your baggage" he said, land will
soon get the dog for you"
He stepped inside and shut the door.
In less than three minutes he reappeared
with the dog tucked under one arm.
How on earth did you accomplish
it?' asked the woman and her sympa-
thizers.
".Oh, that's all right he said. It's
easy enough to manage fellows Of his
stripe il you only know how
ION our trip to the north or France
every member of the party tried to ex-
tract the Chicago mans secret for SUBJ
DUNG constituencies landlords, but with
out avail. The Chicago man and l crossed
the ocean together. When we got in
sight of the Singer building ! said:
Now that our trip is ended. won'e
you kindly tell me what you did TO bring
that French landlord to terms""
Certainly said he, paid the rest
Of the womans bill =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Won't Bear Repetition.
SV1HEN the telephone bell rang tn
w senior partner said to the JUNO

Sv3HEN the telephone bell rang the
w senior partner said to the junior
partner:
IF that is that man Bailey, just you
tell him what you think OF him, even il
you lay yourself liable to a fine for
violent language.
The junior partner relieved himself OF
a few abusive epithets. but presently.
after a brief pause. he expressed the
same sentiments couched in much milder
terms. Said the senior partner:
There you go. crawfishing again.
Why can't you stick to what you said in
the first placer
The junior partner dropped the re-
ceiver.
"Supposing you come and say it your
SELF" he said.
The senior partner did SO. but after q
little he, too, repeated his harangue with
all the backbone left out
Its no USE" he said. You can't
.cuss out man twice over the phone
who answers your first outburst with I
beg your pardon. / didn't quite catch
that Say it again. please That is
Bailey's way. You try to say 1t again.
bit the second time it sounds pretty
rank even in your own ears. and your
tempest Of rage moderates into . trane
quill breeze" t-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

in several pieces, being SO hollow as ia
weigh only an ounce or two, and has a
glass-like polish from secret varnish in
vented as the result of a long series OF
experiments. From this last pair after
pair of trial boots are made and de-
stroyed at Yantorny's own EXPENSE
dozen times, If necessary-until Yantorny
and his client find form to their abso-
lutte satisfaction.
While the boots are being made. spe-
cial stockings or socks of the finest and
thinnest material are also being woven,
for Yantorny insists that this is an abso-
lutte necessity to insure proper fit. A
sixteenth of an inch too much or too
little in the length of ones hose he de-
clares. is enough to ruin everything. An
other reason why he stipulates that he
shall supply them is because they must
harmonic in color perfectly with the
boots or shoes. A work of art, he says.
counts for nothing If the background is
inharmOniOus.
The master bootmaker modestly points
out to the visitor some examples Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

less 1t is promptly forthcoming as a
token of seriousness nothing can be done.
This may seem a considerable sum, but
such as it is it will shortly be greatly
increased, as Yantorny finds that he is
geeting rather more clients than he
wishes 20 have. In order to keep them
within comfortable bounds he is about to
raise the amount of the deposit to 5000.
This little matter being settled, last
is next created. Yantorny carving it with
his own hands from a block Of mahog-
any in every case. Everything depends
on the last. and long study Of the clients
foot, weight, manner Of walking and
even dress are required before the exact
form can be hit upon.
It is In the making of these models
that Yantorny's unique position shows
itself. One Of them is really thing of
beauty, with its lines presenting almost
the grace OF a Greek statue. It is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

pair of boots or shoes you will soon find
out your error. Yantorny does not work
for you in that way. He is not disposed
to throw the result of a lifetime Of study
and the value of his creative faculty into
the manufacture of one pair, however
much you We're to offer him for it. Your
order will consist of the following things
IL business is to be done at all :
10 pairs of boots or Shoes
10 pairs OF trees
90 pairs OF stockings socks.
trunk for carrying boots or shoes.
All necessary accessories.
This is part Of the Yantorny regulation
for those who desire to become Clients.
and il you are not inclined to conform
with it Yantorny will without a shadow
of regret or superciliousness point out
that there are admirable establishments
within a stones throw where you will no
doubt obtain what yoeu want.
Should you decide to go to this length
the next formality is the payment of a
deposit Of $500 on account Of your order.
This 10 the invariable sum for which
printed receipts are kept ready. and un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

as well as studying exhaustively the anat-
omy of the foot.
For four years he shut himself up i'm a
Paris garnet, living the life of hermit
and seeing nobody. often forgetting To
eat for twenty-four hours at time in his
enthusiasm. At the end of this time he
felt, as he says, that he had all the
trumps in his hand and could stand
against any bootmaker in the world.
Four years ago he installed himself in
his present quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

L is a commonplace
that the very men
who stand at the
summit of their art
or profession are
by no means those
who are best known
to the world at
large. The man
who by his ideas is
slowly but surely
preparing the way
for a revolution in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
NOWN as the Maste

II NOWN as the Master
Ia Bootmaker of the World
Gem of His Collection Is
Pair of Woman's Shoes En-
tirely Covered With the
Feathers of a Species of Tiny
Humming Bird Found in
Japan-Feathers a Tenth of
an Inch in Length-Five
Hundred Skins Used to
Cover One Pair of Shoes
Pure Silver and Gold Used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

= :; - : ;;S!;1Ez 8
- 11 ld5a1.sz===A=z=~ By te'
Don't Sponge on 7
how back your family goesshow how far
foruard you have
Your descent is of possible We only
cerned with your
The emphasize who your people uee the
will doubt what you
"loe'' ashamed sponge upon the achievements
of his dead.
you can't point something noteworthy that you have
compshed keep STILL and then the world won't learn how sadly
the family has deteriorated.
possessed genuine pride of breed the example by
preceding generations would emulate their
You have less for usssness than those who have
household traditions what and effort and
ambition accomplish
So long you seek distinction which you have
you cheaper the you hold
paragon, but parasite
You prae Of the Mayfzower and the glorious deeds
of the sturdy band who endured thousand rather than
reqsh their conuiction but of the hardshp
Your chest expands into Saratoga trunk the
Declaration of Independence and with
eer family share founding the
Republic.
But neglect specify what have contributed the
nations wea in what struggle rked hide, ne
dollars to the liberty which they secured
THE ARTIST ROOTMAKFP OE PAPTC WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

political thought or philosophy or In one
of the arts or crafts. the pioneer, in fact
IS not necessarily the man whose name
leaps to the eye from every newspaper, or
who gets talked about everywhere.
Absorbed in the task he has set him.
SELF that of reaching as near perfection
as he can in his own branch of work
and caring far more for the impartial
verdict of the future than for big repu-
tation among the people of his own time,
he frequently lives in comparative OBJ
security, only known to the admirers
whom luck or their good taste have
brought to his door.
This is not only the case with philos-
ophies and paintings, but concerns also
the difficult arts concerned with the
clothing of the body, especially of course
with woman's dress, where consummate
taste and infinite variety of invention
play the part Of genius. and where the
training and study required are at least
as arduous as those demanded by the fine
arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The mondaines of Paris and Vienna, the
heiresses of America, get their toilets
when they are in the secret-from firms
with a clientele Of only a few dozen per-
sons. firms who. instead Of counting bust
ness, make 1t rather favor than other
wise to supply their goods. and whose
names never appear in the advertisement
columns.
Thus there Is probably not one per-
son in 10000 who could tell you the name
or the whereabouts Of the master boot
maker of the world-the man who Justly
calls himself the greatest and most ex-
elusive artist in existence in his profess
sion. and who has to devote some Of his
ability to keeping down the number of his
clients lest they should interfere with his
work. II Il with this man, his remarkable
personality. his curious methods OF work.
and his still more curious methods Of do
ing business. that this article deals.
II you know where to find him. and are
prepared to spend as much on footgear
as would keep a working mans family
going for year, you betake yourself to
the Rue de la Paix. Paris, which Is, as
everybody knows, the center of the world
for all that concerns dress, and you walk
down on the left-hand side until you come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
BY Herbert Kaufman


Your assumptions only be excused the
pazpabLe ignorance of history.
Read and find who people Learn from what plain
ordinary workaday folks shop
keepers cobblers farmers wholesome peasa
with plentiful caouses their hands, and few with
sional their records.
The purple tide of the Caesars the ndom table ichor of
Lacedaenon the splendid fire of old Poland the lymph
of Iberia and Erin and Byzantu Turk the veins of track
waers and fruit uenders and cleaners and bootbacks
and ars and eddlers and whom beneath
your notice.
Today they but the junk heap of Time; but
they will be bent and wonderful alloy Of
which many Mustrious generation will be Wrought.
Continue dsdain actual origin dude yourself long
enough with the fool notion of lofty despisng
ploiuaan and shoemaker butcher your ancestry
and within another century cidens children will be ua
ing and tapping sos and cutting porkchops for the
and daughters of odays Creek Italian, Russian and Armenian
immigrants
Utility is the only twentieth century nobility
Family ree can't grow dead
is far important be efficient than
haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

He is strict vegetarian, living almost
entirely on his native macaroni; a water
drinker. and q non-smoker.
I'm this way" he declares. 81 keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Under. these circumstances it is only
natural that II you think you can deal
with Yantorny as you would with another
bootmaker and order him to make you q
, 1912-07-18

Ian AT THE NEAREST, t.o,
ty, l dashed I Miss Grayman's side
Just in time to see the three men
clambering up the lower rocks. Hay.
ing them at 4 disadvantage. when me
dificult climbing prevented them from
handling their weapons, I leaped upon
the rim and fred point blank at the
nearest. who went down IN q heap.
Then ! sen a shot at each Of the
others, but with what effect ! could
not tell. A
Both instantly disappeared. and I
darted back again. fearing that Pay
ton had recovered his feet and vas
advancing. But l could see no trace
Of him. -
For a moment ! debated whether,
after all. / might not have hit MIN.
But no; 1 had seen too clearly the
cause of his fall. -
vas tempted to run down to the
place where he had dropped. but was
restrained by uncertainty as to what
had become Of the other two men
| When | returned to Miss Grayman she
| said that she had nor seen them.
Our peril was as great as ever per
haps greater. for the enemy was hid
den.
what was to happen nextf 81 VIVA,
were they planning nowf
CHAPTER XVIII.
.zu AMI IA runNKD AeAm-
, 1912-07-18
|Ms
SKY
PIRATE
by =
- ~ EQvISS.
PROLOGUE.

The sea pirate has long been q
fascinating figure of romance.
but the march of progress has
'drfvsn him into we'll deserved re-
'ffrsmenf, and he has.now been
replaced. in fiction at least, by
the sky pirate, who Is even more
mysterious. more daring and more
romantic than his predecessor.
Read and Mere VII unfold Before
you the sxfraordfndry sfory of
Captain Alfonso Poyfon and his
afrship, the Chameleon; of VIII
liam Grayman. the richest man in
the world; of hisbeautiful daugh-
TT, for whose ransom 10000
600 was demanded; of Lieufen-
ant Allen of the revenue service,
Of wonders 81 sireless and of
Tsros battles above the clouda
, 1912-07-18

exposed as ne naturally concluded 1t
to be his cunning would have had its
reward and we should have been
blown to bits; or. at the very least.
put h0rs de combat 20 that he could
safely rush the stronghold.
l watched the manipulation of the
kite with the keenest anxiety. hoping
that some accident would come to 1t.
But Payton was skillful. and in a few
minutes he had X poised exactly over
the top Of the rocks! r WIZ familiar
win such tactics. 2
I could see the round black bomb
depending from 1t, and the string that
controlled IT'S descent. the FALLING Of
which would cause 1t to fall. In my
desperation r. tookHa quick AIM with
my pistol and fred. for the thing was
not q hundred feet above 40. hoping
ID cause an explosion in the air. But
Of Course I missed. and an instant aft
erward I saw the string jerked and
the fearful missile began its descent.
1 ran and lodged into q sloping
creVice at the sioe OF tne ~ineioSure.
IN Two or tnree seconus the xp'
SION occurred. enects were rear.
rui. IL SHOOK the "noie rocky emi-
nence. sen Irag"ents nying IN every
ulrection ano erouno tue rock wnere
the bomb struck to powder. I felt an
s.cruciatinR pam IN my iei. ankle.
WINCH nAu oeen iet' e.poseu. out n
was oS. y. NY "iolns piace III mo
men'' ~
AT the same moment MISS
appeared, asny pale ana emoiin
All now happened as nad expected.
ray,on. Seeins ma. We uau w me
eAac' spy. aiineu az y 10 MS
men anu eane runnius .or"aru' An
otner = run at - sue
VuicA 70 your okout ssleo 70
MS. EIayman' uu. i"' "o"s 'aA7'
uon snow yourseii ..Ilu
a. Tue same .hne ! ~. reauy ,or
ray'on, l mean 10 nhases ure OF niin
nov. naruIy secohu uau
wneh mis' 'Hay"ah Saiu III irisnS
eneu VOICE 49,,
nmree uieh are coming on run
I'll YAK care o. 'netn' repiieu'
Neep !ourseii "huer co'er
s ray,on 'na wan ne
, 1912-07-18

BEsfEdED BY THE PIRATE. :
.ALF stupeied with surprise. I
glanced around and saw. be-
sides Miss Grayman, only her
maid. The parachute, right
, 1912-07-18
S { E Ry. Time Table

Connects with U. p. tram No. A
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. @. Austin Supt
, 1912-07-18

y CHAPTER XVIII.
--H TAPlEs TURNED AGAIN.