davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
EUROPEAN NEWS AND
VIEWS OF INTEREST

LONDON, July 25.-With the end OF
the Goodwood races this week, fms"
VIII be written for the London season
of 1913. Society will scatter to the
woods or to the continental resort to
repose its jaded nerves and discuss
the sensations that the season has
produced. 1t is a noteworthy fact that
the waning season has been singularly
free from grave scandals. There have
been some unpleasant rumors of
course, but the influence of Queen
Mary for higher tone to the thought
and conduct OF those who profess So
cial leadership has had marked effect
upon society Perhaps there has been
less gambling among society women
this season than in many years past,
for her majesty has persistently re-
fused to accept women known to en-
terrain parties where games of chance
were featured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
TO PASS THE
CHILD LABOR LAW

WASHINGTON, July 25,-National
child labor Legislation to protect Amer
lean labor from competition with the
labor of children liz factories. both at
home and abroad, will be passed at the
next session of congress, according to
Senator Lane, of Oregon. THE reason
the democratic caucus refused to put
into the tariff bill the clause prohibit
ing the importation of goods manufac-
tured by children into states where
child labor is forbidden" said Senator
Lane today, was that we did not want
to weight the bill down with any more
subjects that might eDdanger it. 1t was
pointed out in the caucus that the
cheap jute bags used for grain through
out the west are made by children in
India and that there is no economical
substitute for them. A good many
other similar problems We're involved
At the regular session the majority
will deal with this child labor problem
as we'll as with good many other mat
ters of humane legislation, but we pro-
pose to do it systematically and not
in haphazard fashion"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

wishes on the morning aite~ his cleo
tion to congress. His most bitter po-
ltical foes congratulated HIM md
meant IT," That is the American idea
OF the rule of the majority, and the
lesson was worth the hearing and re-
Numbering.
It is not necessary to particularize
as to entertainers. They were there
to make US laugh, and in a good hearty
laugh the star-Mirror certainly be-
lieves.
In short, the little six days vaoa-
ton, the brief period of wholesome re-
Taxation and pleasure was a success
and a good thing for our town, if in
no other way than because it emphas-
ICES our community of interest.
Next year when chautauqua comes
around again, the Mirror looks
to see everyone anxious to enjoy it,
We hope that the time will be so ar.
ranged that many will come and pitch
their tents ON the grounds and spend
the vacation in the open.
Attendance at chautauqua is "a
matter of growth-a matter of habit.
Out near Portland is a chautauqua
that held its twentieth annual session
this year, and on Sunday, the 18th Of
July, 5000 people were on the grounds.
T., o,,o+ho,. ,,ortIxuaefar, etota uybaro
a twenty-first chautauqua session was
held the same date saw an attendance
Of 5000. The state of Iowa has 100
and is reported as having
800 chautauqua meetings this year.
All of which goes to prove that the
chautauqua habit is a matter of
growth, and it is a good habit to
form.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 25.--WiI-
liam F. Garcelon graduate treasurer
and secretary of athletics at Harvard,
is winding up his duties preparatory
to resigning next week. TIe will be
succeeded by Edgar II. Wells.
Mr.. Garcelon leaves an Office which
he has filled for nearly dozen years,
and through which he has been the
principle factor in the management of
all of Harvards athletic contests IN
that time Press of other duties. in
Guiding his membership in the state
legislature and law practice were
g en- as Mr.. Garcelon's reason for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Paris is soon to put into practice a
Dutch invention which, it is said, will
be as great a boon to bakers as it will
to housewives. 1t is the application
of cold storage to freshly baked bread,
SO that there need be no more night
work for the bakers. The process is
exceedingly complicated and scientific.
but the method of operation is sim
pie enough. The bakers oven is to be
supplemented with a refrigerating
chamber containing just as many de-
grees of cold as there are degrees of
heat in the oven. The baker after
baking his bread places it in the ice
chamber and keeps it at a tempera-
ture of a degree or two below zero.
The remarkable thing is that the pro-
cess always works the other way. #
stale bread is put in the ice chamber
it will in a short time become fresh
again and will remain fresh for an
indefinite period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY a5, 1913
NEE ENp OF TnE SESSION.

Moscow's first chautauqua season
closed Wednesday hight. The big tent
has been taken down, the other para
pharnalia are folded and taken away
and life in our little city has assumed
its normal condition
Financially the chautauqua was a
first ever held here the attendance
was gratifying. The program was
very good. OF course by very good
the Star-Mirror does not mean that
every particular number pleased every
particular hearer, but we do mean
that a majority of the people were
satisfied with the greater part of the
program. You will notice, howevc
that it's vehemence diminishes when
you say: well, how much did you eX-
pect for $2.50?" That was a low adj
mission fee You don't get world
famed attractions for that. A certain
chautauqua management in another
state paid Madame Schuman-Heink
100000 for singing at one afternoon
and one evening concert. Season
tickets were not $3.50 there.
But to return to our program. The
music alone was worth the price.
There was that magnificent White
City band, the artists trio, the male
quartette, the grand opera singers
each excellent and great treat.
OF the lecturers there is this to lie
said: Not one of them but gave in a
manner more or less attractive some
thought, some maxim that was well
worth carrying away. Take for ex-
ample Senator Burkett's anecdote of
now he was heartily greeted with good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

presented to the private bill committee
of the house of commons an omnibus
bill in which powers are asked to car
~ an additional number of persons
not exceeding one-third of the number
of inside passengers for which the car
is licensed. This means that strap
hangers may in future grace the in
teriors of cars In the past extra pas
sengers have always heen removed by
policemen constantly on the lookout
for even one extra passenger. When
this unfortunate person was discover
ed he was at once rejected by the con-
stable, and the conductor of the car
promptly summoned before magis-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.

In the Probate Court of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of La
tab.
In the matter of the estate of Evabel
Griner, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 21st day of
July, 1913, notice is hereby given that
Monday, the 4th day of August, 1913,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the
court room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Latah,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
Evabel Griner, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of George w. Sup
piger for the issuance to him of Let
tiers Parliamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated July 81, 1913.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
1859 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Congressman X. D. Mcclellan OF the
tenth Tennessee district is forty. He
was born in Alabama and received the
degree of B. A. NJ. A.. and LIB, from
the University of Alabama is law
YER presidential elector, 1904; dele
gate to the democratic national con-
vention in 1908; elected November 8,
1911 to fill the uneXpired term of Gen.
George w. Gordon. deceased. in the
congress; reelected to
the sixty-third congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
!: SPORT OORAPHS

attraction with Tommy Murphy in
San Francisco, on Admission Day.
Mike Glover, one of the best weller
weights ever turned out of Boston, is
anxious to meet Mike Gibbons.
Chess.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, chess cham
pion of the world, will defend his title
against A. X. Rubinstein of Russia
in April 1914.
Cricket and Tennis.
Today's big tennis event is the in
! ternational tournament for the Davis
cup at Wimbledon, England.
Longwood Cricket club near Boston,
the oldest lawn tennis organization in
America is the first to construct COW
cred courts, in this country. The new
building will be of steel and stucco on
terra Gotta blocks 100 by 1902 feet
and 80 feet high. 1t will contain two
full sized double courts. A balcony
around the interior will seat 600 spec
tators The playing surface will be a
board floor covered with battleship
linoleum' of a thickness of 3-S of an
inch and green in color.
Football.
University of Chicago students will
e.. 41Nan ian
This years big football game be-
tween Yale and Princeton will be |
played at New Haven on Saturday, |
November Is. The Yale VS.. Harvard |
match is to be played at Cambridge on .
Saturday, November %. Langford
will referee and Snow umpire in both
contests.
Association football players will be
to know that the interna-
tional board at a recent meeting de-
cided that the ball used in any i'm
portant match should be considered
the property of the association or club
on whose grounds the match is play
ed, and at the conclusion of play it
must be returned to the referee. This
will do away with the scramble which
sometimes takes place between the
-eams at the conclusion of game for
possession of the ball.
Racing.
San Francisco will award purses of
1921, 900 for the 1915 light harness
aces which will be feature of the
oanama-Pacific exposition.
The devotees of the steelpechase
,ranch of the sport are hustling
round these days looking for likely
material for the fall three-yea" old
takes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
Northwestern Canoe Association.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 25.-The first
annual regatta of the Northwestern
Canoe association begins on st. Louis
bad today and continues tomorrow.
The entry list is much larger than was
expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
VIII recommend Navy Yards Reforms.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The house
naval affairs committee which has been
making an inspection of Atlantic coast
navy yards returned here today, hsv-
ing completed it's labors. The trip
was made on the government yacht
Mayfower, 1t is understood that sew
the various navy yards, with perhaps
the abolition of many features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
Boxing.

Billy Gibson of the Garden A. c.
New York, is trying to match Paclyy
Mcfarland and lightweight champion
Willie Richie.
Richie is in great demand, for
Jack Coffroth wants him as the chi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

King Christian X is becoming so
noted for his disregard of court cere-
monial and precedent that he is being
constantly compared to President Will
son.
To prevent towns from mourning
the expense of festival decorations,
big banquets and the usual formalities
incident to the visits of royalty, the
king keeps secret the itineraries of his
frequent cruises and lands at town
without informing the authorities of
his arrival Formal court affairs are
limited SO far as possible, and he
is very fond of receiving his friends
like an ordinary citizen.
Lately he invited fifty of his old
schoolmates to the palace. Knowing
that some of them were coming from
distance, he requested them not to go
to the trouble of wearing evening
dress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Iceland at last is to have a rail-
way. The enterprise is small to be-
gin with, consisting of six-mile
freight belt line around the city and
harbor of the capital, Reikiavik; but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

trate and fined.
During the coal strike, when the
railway train service was disorganiz-
ed, it was found desirable to wink at
the practice of straphanging, which is
now regarded as a great convenience
to the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Passengers on London trains are to
enjoy privilege long in the possession
of patrons of surface cars in the
crowded cities of the United States.
The London county council has just
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

The Russian Grand Duke Boris pm
poses following the example of King
George and Colonel Roosevelt by
bringing his detractors into court. At
torneys for the grand duke have given
notice of a libel suit against an Am
erican magazine which has wide cir
culation in England.
The article which the magazine pub
lished described the grand dukes ca
reer in Manchuria during the Russia
Japanese war as a lurid episode, and
said that General Kuropatkin sent him
back to Russia. The case is to be
tried in London, if it comes to trial,
and lawyers are trying to gather evil
dence here now.
The grand duke himself and Cen
eral Kuroptakin seem to be the ones
most competent to testify whether
General Kuropatkin sent Boris away
from the army. If the famous mem
Der of the Romanoff family and the
commander in chief of the Russian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

it is thought that once a beginning
is made railway running acloss to
Thingvalia will be built Two hun
bred men will be employed and it will
cost 100000. The line will be done
in 1916. 1t is a private enterprise.
Iceland lies 155 miles from Greenland
and over 500 miles from Norway. 1t
is about the size OF Virginia or Ken
lucky and has more than $4,000 OPP
ulation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

armies in Manchuri take the witness
stand they will provide an int crest ng
episode for the British metropolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Albert L. Gutterson, Olympic
broad jumping champion will soon be-
come a benedict.
Carroll B. Half, the University CO
Michigan athlete says he will travel
east and meet Tom Halpin of the A. A.,
any old time.
Harry Hilplman, the Dartmouth
coach and old time runner, is trying
to work off the effects of recent at
tack of Indigestion by training.
Paul Clyde, freshman of the Uni
versity of Washington (Seattle) gives
promise of developing into a splendid
distance runner. He recently made
new Pacific Coast mile record in
the northwest intercollegiate cham
pionship, at Walla Walla, by running
the distance in 4:21 2-5. He also ran
half mile in 2 minutes. Clyde has
been running two years.
Leo Hendy, national interscholastic
swimming champion and the winner
of many of Brookline, Mass, cham
pionships, has been appointed an in
structor in swimming of the Boy
Scouts He will be stationed at
Ponkapoag, near Boston.
Baseball.
THE Giants in walk, lis Joe
Tinkers dope.
If some one had offered to wager
last April that late July would fin1
Fletcher and Snodgrass leading at
bat well above 300, with Larry Doyle |
the regulars, the bet would have been |
grabbed from thousand quarters, |
eaten alive.
Umpire Mike O'Brien has come in
for bit of unfavorable criticism from
down New England way recently, the
Portland, Me-, fans Directing to his
ruling in the recent Portland Wor
chester New England league games
The st. Louis Browns claim the only
star baseball player in captivity in
the big leagues. He is Charles Elan
nagan, who recently completed his
term of service in Uncle Sans navy
He's an infielder and he halls from
San Diego, where the Browns picked
him up.
Boxing.
Billy Gibson of the Garden A c ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

The Daily Star-Mirror is delivered
every evening Except Sunday by
carrier in Moscow, between the hours
of 1870 and 600.
All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 1000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
All complaints of whatsoever nature
should be made at the office at once.
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
o YES! O YES! @ YES!
isiMpMAN. AucrioNEER
PUBLIC SALE ON THE FARM OF
w. =. 3, r. ROBERsON
TUESDAY, MARCH ii, 1913
Commencing at 10 a. m.
Commencing at 10 .. m.

The owner having leased his farm, will sell
on the premises, situate about mile from
Rising Sun, Md, on the pike to Calvert, as
HEAD OF HORSES No i, sorrel mare,
yrs, sound, good worker and driver. No. 2,
good work horse Nos. and 4. pair of blacks,
No. s, bay horse, good single line leader. can't
hitch him wrong No 6, gray mare. his mate
good work animal. Nos and 5, pairo of gray
one Of them is now broken and a fine driver
25 HEAD.OF CATTLE-19 are mich cows,
with calves at side; z springers, balance in
Guernsey and jersey cows they is showed S s best
average test In COW testing Association last
spring, two of them being heaviest mixers in
association. Thoroughbred Guernsey Bull
entitled to registry. 10 Hogs and Shoats. IS to
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS AND HAIR
'NESS-2 farm wagons. milk wagon with lock,
z two-seated carriages, one extension top,
Burns make; hay loader, binders, one nearly
new; new corn planter with fertilizer attach
hay tedder, new 1l-tooth Empire grain drill
with shafts; 2 two-horse Iron Age cultivators,
harrows-disc, Osborn combination, spring.
plank roller, No. 8 Chalfant thresher. in good
condition: manure spreader,. one-horse corn
drill, 16-ft. wheelbarrow seed sower. 2 small
= snd e Ray sEds
with 20 #. of pipe; New Holland feed mill,
grain fan. 2 corn shelters.
NJ p. Spflngn6lQ gaSOlue engine. A6T IA
inch gum belt; 80 and so IT. 5-inch CANDY belt
HARNESS. sets stage, 8 sets lead, 2 sets
double carriage, one brass mounted; set light
driving
MISCELLANEOUS-B Bob sled, sleigh, toma-
to crates, ladders, slat and dump stone beds,
large meat casks, barrels, broad ak and post
dogs, pr. Bin. cart wheels, hay by ton. corn by
barrel, potatoes by bushel. oats by bushel,
grain cradle, scythes, picks. hoes, shovels, car
liage poles. 2 lifting Jacks, one screw, other
chain; bag truck, root cutter, grind stone,
Fairbanks platform scales, beam and poise.
spreaders. double and single trees, two G ,oss-
cut saws, circular saw, nearly new; heavy
canvas for covering engine, canvas for cover
troughs, set high side boards for wagon. Lot
of cord word, lot of lumber at saw mill
DAIRY FIXTURES-Sweep power churn.
capacity 100 lbs: milk cans. butter boxes, etc.
Sale rain or shine as have plenty of shelter
for man and beast. The wood and lumber
viii be sold promptly at 10 a. M. then we will
proceed with the farm machinery and stock
TERMS CASH, but persons wishing credit
can have it by giving bankable note and add
ing discount.
Hindman, auct.
p. S.-Carriages will meet trains at Sylmar
and Rising Sum-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
Special Feature OF Sunday North
American.

The editor of this paper has had the priv
lega OF looking over the advance proofs OF
some pages Of the Magazine Section Of the
Sunday North American for March 10. which
show radical and daring departure from the
usual kind Of Illustrated journalism practiced
by Sunday papers in America.
The front page of the section, printed in
colors, combines two western pictures by
Frederic Remington, "The Buffalo Runners,
and The Santa Fe Trail.n
Every American knows Remington picture
and the boys and men of the country all love
the story Of the west as he has told 1t with his
brush. Thepictures arecarefully produced in
color and will be so printed that they may be
preserved for mounting and framing.
A. B. Frost's great picture. "A Flaw in the
Title.r is reproduced on another page to-
gether with story by Philip Campbell,
which is a version of what the inspiration of
the picture may have been. Frost's homely
Characterization comes home to every man
who ever lived in country or village.
The back page OF the section is "A Rainy
Day. BY Jessie Wilcox Smith. a picture that
reflects this artists wonderful reading OF
childish character and childish ways It is a
masterpiece in every sense Of the word.
This new kind of Magazine Section should
be popular. Everybody loves pictures and
this is great effort TO supply the very best.
1t looks like a certainty that the demand for
The North American for March 10 will be
greater than has ever been known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
! Marriage Licenses.

Carroll e. Tyson and Lora @.
Thompson, both of Port Deposit,
r. ID.
Charles r. Gibson and Zulu g.
Thompson, both Of Port Deposit
r.. ID.
William 81. Mahoney and Mrs.
Mamie Custer, both of Chester, Pa.
Ernest r. Biles, Of Fair Hill,
and Elizabeth 81. Miller, of North
East r. D.
C9LORED. Charles N. Carroll,
Of Second district, and Jane Lloyd,
of Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
JUSTICE AND IOLLITY.


NUoN mfXoo EuulouWeue ana W9frtr
mont In the Coed old Days.
me milkman who waters his milk
and the grocer who adulterates his
butter are not. after all, the products
Of our modern civilization. These
men, it appears, have an ancestry Of a
respectable antiquity. Witness an
edict which an antiquary has discover
cd In the archives Of Puy-de-D Dome:
ssWhosoeyer shall have sold watered
milk, In his mouth shall be set tube,
and into the side tube shall be poured
the watered milk till the doctor or bar
Der there present shall assert that the
culprit cannot swallow more without
being put In danger Of his days. Who
@Oever shall have sold butter contain
ing turnips. stones or any other for
eign substance shall be seized and at
tached in very curious manner to
our pillory Of Pontet.
tThen the said butter shall Ue placed
on his head till the sun shall have
melted it completely, and in the mean
time the children and meaner folk Of
the villages shall insult him with such
outrageous epithets as shall please
them, subject to the respect Of God
and his majesty.
s'Whosoever shall have sold evil or
rotten eggs shall be seized by the body
and exposed in our pillory OF Pontet.
The said eggs shall be given to the
children of the villages. who shall by
way Of joyful diversion throw them
In the face Of the culprit. SO that all
may be full of merriment and laugh
Ter"
Justice had humorous way with it
I'm those good old days.-Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
Economizing.

Econonizing.
II think saw your little boy chew
ing tobacco as came in the gate"
sYes: that was Johnny"
Mercy. Do you permit him to
chew?''
'sWell. you see. that was an almost
new plug of tobacco his father left
when he died. an it seemed sin to
waste it"-Houston Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
A Kindness 70 the Fish.

& Ethel, who was ten years old. was
studying her geographical reader and
learned that fish are placed In brine
before they are dried and prepared fol
sale. After explaining that brine ii
very strong salt water the teacher
asked why the fish were placed in II
Nthel's face was illumined with sud
den understanding. and she promptly
replied:
Because they are used to salt wa
ter Youths Companion.