davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
BRl Eff LOCAL NEWS

Attorney A. H. Oversmith is in town
today from Troy.
A baby girl was born this morning
at the Inland hospital to Professor
and Mrs. Chas w. Colver.
Mrs Fred E. Lukens OF Potlatch will
arrive on the evening train TO visit
friends and take in the county fair for
the remainder of the week.
Frank Jones, of the post office, made
his appearance in Moscow today after
a visit to parts unknown to escape
travelling over the "Hot sands" at the
Dokie performance last night He is
assured by Dokies that next times he
will be manacled and held prisoner
for a month before the ceremonial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-120 ACRES FARM LAND
miles east of Moscow on the Little
Potlatch; price $4,000 cash and bal
ance five years time at per cent.
Address, A. Sangdorr, Julliaetta, Ida
no. 6-7pd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
Massachusetts State Shoot.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Sept, 26.-The
annual state shoot for the tricolor and
the Governor Douglas trophy begins
today, with teams representing each
regiment competing for the state
championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

IN the District Court, Second Judicia
District of the State of Idaho in an
for the County of Latah.
Potlatch Lumber Company, a corpor
alton, Plaintiff,
Anderson B. Walker, and Celia ]
Walker, his wife, Walter H. Toole, r
G. Blair, and Julia Blair, his wife, ant
all unknown owners of and claimant.
of the South Half $50 of the North
east Quarter (NEA) and the Nortf
Half (N1s) of the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of Section Thirteen (13)
Township Forty-one (4D, North
Range Five (5) West Boise Meridian
in Latah County, Idaho, Defendants.
To each and all of the above named
defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO SEND GREETING:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Latah, at Mos
COW, Idaho, the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in an action brought
against you, of the nature in general
terms as follows:
To quiet title to the South Half of
the Northeast Quarter and the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Thirteen, Township Forty-one
North, Range Five, West Boise Merid-
ian, Latah County, Idaho.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof,
II served within this district, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere.
And unless you so appear and an
swer, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
ho, in and for the County of Latah,
this 10th day of September, A. D.
1913.
(SEAL)
HOMER E. ESTES,
Clerk
By ADRIAN NELSON,
Deputy.
FORNEY & MOORE,
Residence Moscow, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
STYLES IN CHAPEAU
ARE WORN thus AND SO
At Least New York's Most Popular Fashion Critic
Is Cosby the Subject--TelIs of the Beauties
OF the Latest Headgear.

AS black as any shoe;
And everywhere that Hattie went
That hat was sure to go.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

]. C. Davidson the well known Amer
lean sculptor, whose work has been at
tracing considerable attention i'll Eu-
rope, has been commissioned to make
bust of Ambassador Page. The sit
tings will begin about the first week
in October in the studio which David
son shares with Joseph Simpson, the
English painter and artist Among
the busts Davidson has done are ones
of Clarence barrow, Harry Payne
Whitney and Emily Grigsby. Frank
Brangwyn is great admirer of David
sons work
A row of houses in Whitehall has
given over to the housebreakers which
must have been many recollections for
queen Mary In one of them her father
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
Notify the Secretary.

Hundreds of visitors will be here
for Fair Week. Take one or two in
to your home to sleep. Notify the
secretary. Phone 272 2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
In a Mad Struggle.

| In the mad struggle for novelty ever
| the heretofore extinct handeau has
been dragged forth from oblivion, and
many flat hat of lace is set up on q
band of black velvet to stimulate this
passe and inartistic fashion. Goura
paradise and numidie have not outworn
their popularity by being worn out
all summer, and together with wings,
ostrich plumes and quill5feather on
many a hat. In the most brilliant
shades come these feather trimmings
as if to offset the somber backgrounds
of the inevitable black velvet shapes.
Emerald, green, royal blue, brick red
and all shades of yellow will tighten
up many an already light head.
The Bridal Has StrangIe Hold.
The bride on bonnet shapes and
turbans seems to have a strangle hold
on Miss La Modes swan-like throat,
and the tam, ringing all the changes,
appears with or without brim, turned
up at all angles, loose and floppy like
a bag or stiffened and made into a soft
pancake-shape. Before the fall is we'll
however, it is safe to predict
that the tam will be hopelessly de-
classe. Some few large hats are seen,
4 concession to the picture-hat-type of
'emininity The smartest one have
)rims very short on one side andwide
IN the other. The wide side turns up |
It an acute angle Ostrich plumes
nmasse are their favorite trimmings,
ouches of fur or the wired halos of
ace. 1t is predicted that much ribbon
will soon be used but as yet
othing but the fluff of feathers seems
0 have came to a head. There are
lst three things to insist on when
on sally forth to purchase your au-
ANIMAL headpiece 1t must be small, h
black velvet, and have a feather in
Ia 1od hof |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
FOR SALE-GOOD MICH COW EN-
quire of Gummere or Nolan. 6-10pd.

NOTICE-IF THE PERSON WHO
took macknaw coat from a hack
Thursday night will mail account
books and bank book which were in
pockets to Frank Barnett, Moscow.
Idaho, the owner will be obliged. Cpd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
BY Margaret Mason.

written for the United Press.)
There's quite scandal in our set;
fear the Browns will part.
Twas when she bought her new fall
hat
The trouble had it's start.
She says he saw the hat and bill
And looked trifie queer,
Then said to her, Your milliner
Is just a little DEAR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Hats of a
feather flock to the millinery shops
this season for fine feathers certainly
make fine bonnets. Chapeaux that
boast no portion of birds anatomy
are rarer than a day in June. In spite
of the laws banning airgettes and dis
couraging the wholesale slaughter of
songsters, fair barbarians still clamor
for gay plumage and insist on having
a feather in their caps.
Another essential is that your hat
must be of velvet, black preferred.
Variations of plush, velours, beavers,
panne velour and broche are also much
favored, but the black velvet is the
queen, The little hat is still in the ring,
and perky close-fitting shapes turning
off the face, turbans and tans are very
smart Almost all the hats that boast
any brim at all are turned up at some
distracting angle, at the back, on one
side, or even smacked up smartly in
front in a manner trying indeed to most
physiognomies. An Oriental turban of
black velvet with 2 straight stiff os-
trich feather tuft in front and jet
bride swinging below the chin is
guaranteed to make the wearer look
Iilya tho t,rida NJ tho barop,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
Admit the Movies.

The Russian minister of Interior has
finally consented to allow pictures of
members of the royal family to be ex-
hibited at the moving picture theatres,
under restrictions suitable to their dig
nifty. Such films are not to be shown
to accompaniment to music. They are
to be marked in the program as special
items, and furthermore, to emphasize
their superior character the curtain
is to be lowered before and after the
film is displayed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
In Domestic Service.

{ 1t is not generally known that the
daughters of two Danish cabinet min
listers are in domestic service in Lon
DON They are Miss Gerda Petersen,
daughter of the Danish minister of
agriculture, and Miss Keiser Nielsen,
daughter of the minister of education
They have come to London to learn
the English language and English GUS
toms and manners and to generally en-
large their minds and broaden their
outlook.
Mr.. Petersen visited London recently
and while here called on his daughter
at the place where she was employed.
After he explained who she was the
girls mistress allowed her four days to
accompany her father seeing the sights
of London.
Petersen declared in an interview he
was proud of the courage and indenen-
dence of spirit his daughter displayed
in thus facing the world in her unusual
capacity for one of her birth and at
tainments. Both girls have consistent
ly refused to look upon themselves as
notabilities and have refused to give
newspaper interviews.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
MORSS & TAYLOR
AUCTIONEERS

AS the Auction Sales season will soon begin and
you are thinking about having SALE it is to your
interest to get the Best Auctioneer possible.
We have been in the business IL straight years
and have been successful in every sale held
Phone so Morss Tayisr. Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
AMERICANS COMING HOME
FROM EUROPEAN TOURS
Interesting Comment Concerning the Doings in
Many of the Big Cities of Across the Big
Pond.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Within the mex
two weeks London will have lost the
greater part of it's American visitors
| for the homeward rush of Americans
is in it's height now Ali of the steam
ers leaving for New York are taxed to
their capacity and it is said that bust
ness men in a hurry to get home are
offering all kinds of prices for accomo-
dations. The business rush is really
succeeding the theatrical rush, and
then will come the rush of social
leaders who are anxious to get home
for the horse show and other impor-
tant events. Many Americans who
make their home in England are also
taking short visits to their native
shores either for business or pleasure
A Cold Reception.
Paris has prepared for King Con-
stantine of Greece a reception of only
cold civility on his visit to F'ranch,
because Of the unstinted praise that he
has been showering on the German
army Every possible precaution has
been taken to avoid repetition of the
Kisses and the hostile manifestations
with which the Partisan street youths
in 1883 greeted the late Alfonso XII,
who arrived in Berlin after attending
ing which he had created an honorary
Colonel of Lancers of the Prussian
Guard corps, but King Constantine will
have nothing pleasant to recall in flu
ture in connection with his French
visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Potlatch Lumber Company, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

and mother and their children lived UNI
| til the late Queen Victoria gave them
royal gift residence at White Lodge,
Richmond park. The Duke of Teck and
the Princess Mary lived in the White
a housemaid, parlormaid and butler.
1t was there that Queen Mary imbibed
the stern lessons of making the best of
things.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-26

Along side OF this tam-o' shanter
of soft green sage velvet with a pea
cock feather jutting pertly from one
side, vies with a quaint Empire poke
bonnet of ivory and rose brocade, a
chou of rose aigrettes on one side and
trailing streamer of black ribbon
Hobknobbing with this dainty creation
is a conventional sailor shape of taupe
velour with trimming of tiny shaded
yellow wings banding the entire
crown. little round butterboat of
hat in amethyst velvet has single
butterfly of shaded purple feathers
perched bouffantly at the back of the
brim. Indeed, the butterfly. whether
in feathers, lase tulle, velvet or metal
lie brocade is fad of the moment as
is chic hat trimming-quite the but
terfy fashion as 'twere.
Shape and Angle.
You can readily see from these re-
fall models that there is
a wide latitude If not many wide hats
in your choice of fall chapeauy. 1t is
simply the shape and the angle at
which the feather fantasy is fac ed that
makes or mars the autumn hat of
913.
A new and hideous touch of many of
he black velvet models is binding of
;hiny black patent leather around the |
)rim. 1t is ugly and incongruous |
enough to be immensely popular with |
Dame Fashion The only |
trimming tolerated in lieu of feathers
seems to be high standing halo of
tired lace outlining the crown of many
black velvet shape or else the ruch-
ng of tulle so omnipresent this sum-
ner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Fertilizin9 Salt Only $500
Per Ton

Farmers who feel that they can
not afford to buy Fertilizing
Chemicals or prepared Phos-
pilates will find it to their adj
vantage to try Pages Fertile
ing Salt. Those who have used
it claim that it gives a splendid
return on the investment and it
costs only $500 per ton. 1t is
considered especially valuable for
Oats on light, dry soil. The above
named price is SOC. less than last
year and is likely to be only tenn
porary. Orders therefore should
be placed as early as possible.
Write for further particulars and
testimonials to c. S. PAGE, HYDE
PARK, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
A Cheap Fertilizer For Oats

Farmers having a light, sandy
soil, or whose farms are a fair
loan, but which have been ex-
hausted by long-continued crop
ping without much fertilizer, will
| find it still possible to raise fair
crops by the use of Fertilizing
Salt. This kind of fertilizer ap-
pears to give especially good re-
suits on Oats. 1t not only makes
the straw sitter, consequently
making the crop less liable to
lodge and rust, but also keeps the
ground moist and so insures
better catch when grass seed is
sown with the Oats.
A very desirable Salt for fertil-
izing purposes is sold by c. S.
PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. 1t is more
valuable than most cheap salts,
as it contains more or less refuse
matter which comes from the
hides on which it has been used.
The price is only $500 per ton,
f. o. b. Hyde Park, and the treights
are moderate, especially on IS
ton carloads. This price is SOC
less than last year and is likely
to be only temporary. Orders
therefore should be placed as
early as possible. Prompt ship
ment can be made and full par
ticulars will be given on request.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Made VILLAGE Famous,

did you ever hear of the village
Obersalzbrunn in Germany" writes a
correspondent from Dresden to Die
Buhne. Probably not Gerhart Haupt.
mann was born there, but even that
fact could not have made the name of
the place well known. 1t rested with
the little local government to bring
the name of the place to notice and
now it will always be remembered.
When Hauptmann celebrated his fif-
tieth birthday some of the citizens
wanted the village to present to its
distinguished son a birthday gift.
But the proposition, although it In
volved a ridiculously small sum, was
voted down, and Obersalzbrunn has
become famous. What the cobbler
Voigt did for Kopenick the thrifty vii
lage fathers did for Hauptmann's
home"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
East Cambridge

Elsie Como is helping Mrs. Carl Man
chester.
Allen Marshall is able to be out, after
having the measles.
Miss King of South Cambridge spent
Sunday at Noel Leach's.
Harold Gonyea has returned to his
school work at Johnson.
Henry Moies and wife of johnson were
callers at N. j, Nye's recently.
Sadie, ROLAND, Kenneth and Bonnie
Nye are better of the measles.
Henry Nye of Jacksonville listed his
brother, n. j. Nye, part of last week.
Julian Mudgett and wife of Morristown
were visitors at the home of Henry Man
chester over Sunday.
Howard Berry, who has been visiting
at G. 4. Sheldon's, has returned to his
home to Malone, N. Y.
Ralph Nye has returned to his school
work, at johnson, after being absent on
account of the measles.
Mrs. AID. Rugg and son Clayton visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
ODER in South Cambridge Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
mechanical Horse" Used Abroad.


A real mechanical horse" is being
experimental with abroad. It is a
tractor" that is easily hitched to any
horse-drawh vehicle, just as a team OF
horses may be, and combines all the
advantages of the horse with those of
the auto truck at an exceedingly low
price. The outfit comprises a steel
bar and coupler and sprocket wheels
designed to be attached to the wheels
and tongue of the wagon. There is
only one wheel on the HORSE" and
that is at the front, the most of the
support for the tractor depending
upon the front wagon wheels by which
it is driven. The engine, mounted un.
der the front hood as in an automo.
bile, is of forty or fifty horsepower,
and drives the wagon at a speed OF
from eight to thirty miles an hour, the
latter speed only being used when it
is designed for fire engine service.
The front wheel is used to steer by,
and it allows turn being made at an
angle of eighty-tive degrees, thus Civ.
ing remarkable turning ability in mar.
row streets. One of the greatest ad-
vantages of the mechanical horse"
is the fact that it may be kept con-
stantly at work while unloading or
loading is going on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Annual Meeting Of the Cong'l Church

At the annual meeting of the Cong
Church and society, held last Thursday
evening, r. w. Hulburd was elected Mod
orator and Mrs. Emma Wiswell clerk for
the twentheighth time. The minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
In addition to the above, these officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Treasurer-F. M. Culver
Business Committee-L. II. Noyes, D.
ii. Scribner, B. G. Douglass, Mrs. H. NJ.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Noyes Wood.
Parish mittee-R. W. Hulburd, Fl.
A. Noyes, w. D. Strong.
Trustees-H. M. Mcfarland, P. B. Eos
ter, Merritt Lee.
Auditors-E. G. Sherwin, L. II. Scribner
Miss Blanch Brigham.
Deaconesses - Mrs. Annette Sherwin,
Mrs. Alice Lewis.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.
e, G. Page for the long and active inter
est she has taken in the church choir;
also to Prof. Crosby, for the interest he
has manifested in the same.
In connection with the annual meeting
there was social, under the direction
OF the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls
They gave very fine entertainment
furnishing vocal and instr umental music
and Rotations which with an exhibition
OF pictures with stereOpticon, created
much interest. Refreshments were served
by the Campfire Girls in the most ap-
proved manner; the girls being untiring,
in their effort, 20 serve everybody and
make all ''feel at home" Altogether it
was very pleasant occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
Hens Lay i'm Cold Weather

if they have the right food and
are cared for properly. There is
nothing better to feed at this
season than Green Cut Bone and
Meat. If you will send your
check or money order for 1915
to c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT,
he will ship you a 200 pound
barrel, freight prepaid to your
station.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
HAPPY MARRIED LIFE
LIVES OF MEN OF NOTE BRIGHT
ENED BY WEDLoCk.
Numerous Instances Where Loving
Wives Have Added to the Attrac-
lions Which Earth Has Offered
to Her Gifted Sons.

When Frederick Morel the writer,
was told that his wife was at the
| point of death, he did not throw down
| his pen but remarked:
81 am very sorry. She was a good
woman"
Might have had my own WILL"
said Montague, II would not have
married Wisdom herself"
But in spite of these and numerous
other instances, there have been men
of literature who could write OF con-
Jugal fruition from an experience
extending through unclouded, beauti-
full years.
Sir Walter Scott, in his marriage re-
lations, was happy, and Southey lived
in sweet peace, not only with his
first wife, but also with his second.
Cowper enjoyed matrimony, and
Moore was happily mated, and Shell
ley's second marriage was the en-
trance upon Joyous period of domes-
tic life.
Wordsworth had many years of
gladness with his wife, and Prof. Will
son was well married, and DR.. John
son, who was 81 years younger than
his Wife, continued to be under the
illusions of the wedding day till the
lady died, in her sixty-fourth year"
Numa, who SO unlike all the other
kings Of early Rome, since he was
a sort of poet, holding company in
still retreats with the muses-this
Numa had sweet wife of the name
of Titia, who twas partaker of his
retirement and preferred the calm en-
joyment of life with her husband in
privacy, to the honors and distinction
In WHICH she might have lived with
her father at Rome"
There was Plutarch, also. whose
days in marriage were all of the
brightest. He named his only daugh-
ter after his wife, in attestation of
his fond admiration of and his ten
der devotion, throughout all his man
hood, to that wife.
In beautiful epistolary portrait of
his TrinoXena, he represents her as
being far above the general weakness
and affectation of her sex, as having
no passion for the expensiveness of
dress or the parade of public appear
ances.
The world does not know all the
happy homes in it; out of the doors of
which there do come, at one time and
manuscripts of thought or
of sentiment which thrills the living
race
In right match, books and learn
ing do no more divide husband-and
wife than do beautiful children, or
pleasant journey, or a new house all
paid for.
Beautifully have passed away the
lives of pairs, the marriage of whose
hearts was contemporaneous with the
of their minds
When the wife of Plautius died It
Is said that he threw himself upon the
|ifeless bosom and breathed no more.
He could not endure existence sepa-
rated from that helpmeet, so devoted |
" loved, so devotedly loving.
Pliny said that on the death |
Of his wife, STUDY was his one re.
lief"
Historians, painters, sculptors, mu.
'icians, poets, statesmen, philosophers
these have become famous; but who
has told how far their triumphs were
owing to the noiseless influence of |
heir wives?-Philadelp Inquirer,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

ManeI feel it duty all work for family OF
tell shall feel that
1 found a terrible sufferer.
boths sands N CT
for
back ached had both sides and was nervous If
1t would
would ahemorrhage growth which
could doctor
get
would
enjoying fine health and
other
te and Charlotte N
Now answer this question if you can Why should wo-
submit surgical operation without rst giving Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You know that
it has saved many otherswhy should it fail in your case1
years Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable GGS>MSSSA
has standard remedy NV
sick with woman's ailments NJ ~ ~SIAM
does Justice this fa II T. S "
and herbs, it n II ~ II
hasr omany suffering Ohealth. ~ n
E1m~Write to EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. CA Au~3 IN
- CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. W\%S@sW
will opened read and answered CSS NNNS
by a woman held in strict confidence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15

When man Is In
his saner mo.
ments, he longs
for that which Is
stable, for sin
cerity. He longs
for the time
when a m a n 8
word will be as
good as his bond,
when Regulus will
willingly go back
to Carthage sim
ply because he
said he would.
About almost any
thing that a man
rnpotc in bic ouary