davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

Dance at Drcamland tonight, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

All of the wealth which that Great State gave to the
world will be doubled in British Columbia when its
interior is developed.
All those who have property at Fort Fraser have
made money.
All those who have gone to Fort Fraser salts
fled and contented
Situated West of the Rocky Mountains and East
of the Coast Range, the climate is ideal Long hot
summer days with cool, moist nights No irrigation
Cold, still winter weaher-rch soil-cheap lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

Opportunity for capitalists, small investor farmer,
mechanic and laborer.
Fort Fraser today offers all the inducements any
new country ever offered and many opportunities pc
culiar to the Fort Fraser District
The territory between Prince Rupert and Edmon-
ton is greater than between New York and Chicago,
and the Canadian West is richer in natural
sources.
Do you know-or did you ever stop to consider
that British Columbia is the California of Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
1850

Reduced from SIbt.0p-mahog
any Bedroom Suite-dresser chif
fonier. dressing table. bed. first
class springs and mattress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

n o II o.
o
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13

Reduced s257 golden Dining sute-bufe
cabinet 5fnch table chair five dining
chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-13
SAT so

Reduced from slia.b0 $500 nine
piece fumed oak Dining Suite
buffet. china cabinet, six chairs
ts-inch top CIT. extension table.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1918
AMERICAN BENEFACTIONS.

Many 4 worthy, but struggling,
charity has been placed on its feet
by timely bequest or gift from a
living friend, and the whole cause of
organized benevolence has frequent
reason to rejoice over this tendency
which, while not by any means con-
fined to one nationality, is shown in
the United States on a scale never
known before Large gifts in this
country amounted last year to more
than $30O,0O0,OO0, without including
any of less than $4,000. Examined
in detail the list is long one. The
evident purpose is to benefit man
kind in making it better equipped for
the duties of life, and to prevent and
ameliorate human suffering. Edu-
cational institutions, hospitals and
sanitary work received more than
half the gifts of last year. Elevated
art was well remembered and respon-
sible charities received a generous
share.
Three hundred millions a year for
philanthropy would be thirty billions
in a century, a sum suggesting great
possibilities The United States is
growing in population at the rate of
150,000,000 in a century and at a
faster rate in wealth. Large Amer
lean benefactions have more than
kept pace proportionally. An esti-
mate of the future would seem ex-
travagant and yet the figures in sight
bear it out The smaller charity asso
Citations are close to the people, and
familiar with current needs. Any lib
eral recognition of their usefulness
gives general pleasure. They are in
spired to extend their invaluable la
bors and made aware that they are
observed and appreciated; also that
they may always hope for a time
when their financial basis will be Sc
cure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. with the sail
ing of the steamship New York today,
the American line will carry only one
class Of cabin passengers. designated
second, which means that the voyagers
pay less for their Accommodations than
they would by taking swifter ships.
The minimum rate in the four twin
screw American liners, once record
holders, will be $3.50 and the maxi
mum rate 500 for rooms with baths.
None of the suites will be disturbed.
The line hopes to attract people of
moderate means, particularly teachers
and students, to patronize its four
ships, the New York and st. Paul which
have not been large profit winners in
recent years.
The second cabin ships of other COM
panies have been money earners, no
tably the French liners Rochambeau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
TODAY'S EVENTS
November z In History.

179s-Bonaparte effected a revolution
in Paris.
1S04-Cape of Good Hope terrifying
against possible invasion.
1S09-The French attacked, carried
and plundered the town of Hastal-
rick, but were forced to retire, leav-
ing their plumber.
lS53-New planet in the constellation
Taurus was discovered by Mr.. Hind,
an English astronomer.
1S74-Japan withdrew her troops from
China.
19O4-Bitter fighting between the Rus
SLAMS and Japanese at Else Mountain
north of Port Arthur.
1906-George Mcclellan elected mayor
of New York; William Randolph
Hearst declares the election fradu-
lent and notifies the mayor-elect of
his intention to make contest.
1912-President-e Wilson an
nounces plans for trip to Bermuda
for short rest after campaign ac-
tiyities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Money for Olympic Games.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-During the past
week, it is reported that there has
been an encouraging increase in the
contributions to the fund which is be-
ing raised for the preparation of a
British Olympic team. 1t has been de-
cided by the committee having the
work in charge to abandon the effort
unless $4,000 has been received by
several of the best English trainers
are being sought to train foreign
teams, and unless something is done
very soon they will be employed in
caring for the rivals of England at
Berlin in 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Diamonds to be Higher.

But pity the poor millionaires. In
addition to plastering fat income tax
on his purse, the new law, in intent at
least, boosts nearly everything on the
high living plane" Diamonds are up
ten per cent Jewelry is up five per
cent. Silks are up considerably, and
so it goes.
The jolly "joy riders" have one con-
ISOLATION in the reduction by fifteen per
cent of the duty on cheap foreign au-
tomobiles, which cost less than $4,000.
1t also provides no tax on gasoline.
Some more consolation is that if the
poor millionaire" is a horse fancier
he can still import thoroughbreds for
his breeding stables without one penny
of tariff cost
But there is this to be said for-or
against the new law The tariff on
chickens has been cut to the limit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHLLY
ABOUT WHHTS DOING

fighter, who deposeth and says that he
is the real middleweight champion of
the world, the claim of one G.. Chip
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Pap
Ike, it will be remembered, was known
as "The Illinois Thunderbolt," because
he wears his hair la Pampadour.
Wants Another Go.
Gunboat Smith is anxious to meet
Carl Morris again. Neither he nor his
manager, the Clan-na-Gael chief, Jim
Buckley, is satisfied with the result of
the bout two weeks ago, which Smith
won on foul The result was equally
as unsatisfactory to Morris, who is al;
SO expressing laundering for another
chance.
Both boxers being agreeable to a re-
turn match, Billy Gibson is now nego-
tiating for it. He proposes to stage it
as the Garden A. G.. week after the
Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Economy the WatchwOrd.

But the friendly 'bar-keep" may have
to economic in keeping the little
china dish at the end of the mahogany
filled with the breath destroyers," for
cloves will cost two cents a pound, and
cinnamon chips one cent pound more,
if the new import tax is tackled on the
the retail price, which it probably will
be-
There's no chance, however slight,
for the thirsty man, who doesn't have
to have red-eye or kindred strong'ns.
BY drinking cider, it might be possible
to save as much as one-tenth of
cent on glass, provided you buy it in
gallon lots and drink it at home, for
the tariff on imported cider has been
cut from five to two cents a gallon.
But who wants to do their drinking at
home?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
and Chicago and the Hamburg-Ameri-
can and North German Lloyd ships
that have been RELOCATED to second
class.
Dartmouth Alumni Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE or
ganization of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Council, recently elected body
of twenty-five alumni, will be effected
here today at the Bellevue Stratford
hotel. The organization is formed for
the purpose of advancing the institu-
TONS ENDS. Tomorrow the Dartmouth
eleven meets the gridiron warriors of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

food you like best but fear to take be-
cause of stomach distress. Eat what
you want at any time and take Mona
Tablets.
Do not suffer stomach distress an
other hour. 1t is not only needless but
may be dangerous-many serious dis
eases have their origin in the stomach
and bowels.
Begin using Mi-o-na-now-at once.
Money back if not satisfied. R Hold
gins. 31-37
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Mi-O-na Quickly Ends Indigestion.

Do not continue to suffer from
heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis
tress, headache, biliousness, pain in the
bowels or sour and gassy stomach.
Get relief at once-buy today-a fifty
cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They
quickly and surely end indigestion and
stomach distress-are perfectly harm
less.
There is no long waiting for results
no need to deprive yourself of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Today's Birthday H0nors.

Representative Henderson NJ. jack
oway of Arkansas was born Novem-
Der 7, 1870, in Dardanelle, Ark. He is
a lawyer by profession has served as
secretary of the Dawes commission
during the Cleveland administration;
was prosecuting attorney for two
terms; was elected to the sixty-second
congress and reelected to the sixty
third session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Grated GunbOat Goes to Manila.

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. THE gun.
boat Calos, built at the Mare Island
navy yard, has been Grated and is
ready for shipment to Manila today
according to orders received from
Washington. The gunboat will be re-
assembled at Cavite, P. L., on arrival.
The Monocacy, sister ship of the Calos,
is almost completed and will be ship
ped in the same fashion, next month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Addresses College Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. T.
Pennsylvania Day is being celebrated
at Penn State college today and the
principal address is to be delivered by
his Excellency, Merza Ali Kuli Kahn,
the Persian ambassador at Washing
ton Governor j. X. Tener and mem
bers of the state Legislature will also
participate in the ceremonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Hold Rummage Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will hold rummage sale
in the Urquhart building on Third
stl eet, commencing on Wednesday
morning, November ~ and continuing
until Saturday, November Is. 31-3-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
For Trade by E. E. OstrO0t.

FOR TRADE-160 ACRES, THREE
miles from station, 100 acres under
plow, fenced with hog wire, good
buildings, spring water piped to
house. Will trade equity of $4,000
for acreage.
THREE ACRES WITH VERY GOOD
buildings at city limits, Moscow.
Will trade for Is to 20 acres, 1 to 2
miles out. Do not care for improve
ments. See or Phone E. E. Ostroot,
Main 140. 31tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
No Hope ON Liquor.

For the man who likes his Ticker"
the new law promises no financial re-
lief at the bar. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that the bars where you can now
get 'em two for a quarter will sell 'em
at fifteen cents straight. The new law
retains, and on many items increases,
the duty The former rate Of $3.50 a
gallon on brandy, whisky, absinthe,
cordials and liquors is retained So is
the former duty of eighty cents a quart
on champagne. So also is the old Gin
direct" tax of forty-five cents a gallon
on imported beers, ale, porter and
stout. On still wines, the import tax,
which the consumer will have to pay,
is slightly increased in some instances.
About the only thing that sounds like
an intoxicant and which doesn't carry
the same, or higher, tax is "bibulous
paper" and that is not thirst quench-
err, but stereotyping commodity. The
democrats did decrease the duty on
sponges, though, from twenty to fifteen
per cent. No; it's not that kind of
sponge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

HERE is YOUR CHANCE-2 ACRES
close in, almost new 5-room house,
new barn, fine location on sidewalk.
Price cut for quick sale $500 below
value. Very easy terms. Owner
nonresident and says SELL"
Only ten days on market at the
price. G. H. Patten. 333
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
THE HIGH=LIYER
GETS CRACKED
NEW TARIFF LAW HITS AT EVE
RYTHING THAT IS REGARDED
AS A LUXURY.
Liquor of all Kinds, Diamonds and
Jewelry and Silks and the Income
Tax Hits the P0cket-BOOk.
By Bond p. Geddes.
written for the United Press.)


WASHINGTON, Nov. up a notch
higher, under the new tariff law, goes
the cost of high living. It's going to
cost more-and lot more at that*to
keep up the reputation of being
"spender." From .boCze," to bank
balances, the new law hits the pocket
books of the giddy, gay gadabouts.
Sprees. It is declared will cost as
much again, or more, while the income
tax strike the bank balances and the
observation-disclosures incomes.
Joy riding" may be some slight Bit
cheaper for the man who prefers for
eign built cars. But there are mighty
few spots in the new law which offer
solace and cheer for the chasers of the
bright lights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
RENT

FOR RENT-244-ACRE FARM, HIGH
ly improved, located on the Pullman
road, only one-fourth mile west of
the city limits. Apply to John
Reilly, or call at Sullivan & Reilly's
garage. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Ball Magnates Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. I'm addition to
going through the motion of award
ing the pennant" to the Athletics, the
fall meeting of the American league is
fraught with interest. There are
enough matters to keep the magnates
in session two weeks, if they allowed
everyone with grievance to speak,
instead of two days Much is said
about reforms in connection with the
worlds series in future, but there are
so many suggestions that it is hard to
tell whose ideas are the best. There
is no man in the world better qualified
to handle the problem than big Ban
johnson and one reason why the club
owners are willing to leave such mat
tiers to his care is the fact that they
are sure there will be no scandal, no
jealousy and no peanut politics as a
result
No Pirate Contracts Yet.
1t isn't known whether any of the
Pirates are going to kick when their
1914 contracts are rendered them, for
no contracts have been made out yet
and what's more, none will be made
out for some time.
Where are the Skeptics.
Where, of where, are those skeptics
who a short time ago gave the forward
pass but short lease of life? Where
are they now? And what would this
grand old football game be without the
spectacular toss, the frantic grab and
the resultant satisfaction when all
works out right?
Real Champion.
Arise old Will Papke, onetime good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

VACANT LOTS AT A SLASH PRICE.
We have four as fine location as in
Moscow, and they must go at once.
G. H. Patten. 35-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SWEET
tone piano, strictly high grade, used
very little and bright as new. VIII
sell this piano at about one-half
regular price, terms If desired Ad-
dress Eilers Music House, Lewis
ton, Idaho. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Where are the Skeptics.
Real Champion.

Arise old Will Papke, onetime goo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

effected a revolution
in Paris
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
SWELL IN MISSISSIPPI
THREATENS TROUBLE
Rich Sugar and Cotton Sections
May Suffer Severely.

New Orleans, La, April 3. - The
Mississippi river from Vicksburg,
Miss, to the gulf will go two feet
higher within the next few weeks
than the highest stage registered last
year, according to flood warnings is
sued by Captain c. O. Sherriius, army
engineer, in charge of the fourth dis
trict of the Mississippi river commits
sion.
1t is feared that such a stage may
spell disaster for the richest sugar
and cotton sections of the United
States.
Last year the maximum of the river
gauge here showed nearly % feet. At
that height and even with the tide re-
duced by several immense crevasses,
water stopped over the New Orleans
levee at a number of places, despite
the fact that they were topped with
several rows of sandbags. Captain
Sheriff. issued orders to have the
levees from Vickrburg to Fort Jack
son, on both sides, raised above the
flood stage of 1912, and men and ma
terial are being sent to low points
along the river to take steps to com.
bat the expected high water in the
lower Mississippi.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04

come ofrencr and arrive in better hu'
NOR with more Of a disposition to
buy"
"You are exactly right" continued
the mar from the country, "and then
there is another phase OF the question
which you folks in town do not have
to consider, but II comes straight
home 70 us who are on the outside
We want TO go to church and we want
our children educated. But there are
great many country churches which
are either missions or struggling along
to meet expenses Just because the
roads, which lead to them, are 30 mis-
erable that half the time the members
of the congregation can not attend
service and put their bit in the col
lection box.
Take the country schools, largely
the backbone Of the country. There
are days and weeks, almost months
at times. when the pupils can hardly
get to them either on foot or by other
means of conveyance. Sometimes they
can not go at all. To put little children
to the severe physical strain which
they are forced to undergo TO get TO
school because OF these conditions is
little short of a crime and the situa'
ton is emphasized when you recall
that the means of relief are at hand
ard at such small expense when d.
viied among the whole people.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04

you go into the country and look
around. Wherever you find good roads
you will find good houses and barns
and happy, oontented people, and
when the roads are poor the reverse
will be true"
These are the views OF two mem
men OF standing and men OF charac-
ter-who talk from intimate knowl-
edge OF conditions and whose ideas
are based upon practical business
Judgment tlnged with a bit OF kindly
sentiment for those whose lives are
hampered and narrowed and their
vision OF the world at large cut down
because OF system OF roads made
quate to the needs OF a great state
and entirely out OF proportion to the
advancement made in other directions.
Governor Cox, man Of Ideas, man OF
initiative, with an eye single to the
welfare OF the people, considers the
rural life and good roads proposition
Of such vast Importance that he has
done what never has been done in
the state before with any public ques.
tion. After a talk with Jesse Taylor,
president Of the Ohio Good Roads
Federation: Archid II. Huston, chair
man Of its board Of trustees; State
Highway Commissioner James r.
Marker, Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland,
Senator ]. /. Hudson and Representa-
tive w. A. Hite, chairmen OF the high
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
STREETS UNRECOGNlzABLE
West Side Of Columbus Shows Terri.
BILE Work of Flood.

Columbus, o., April l. - Several
Italians are believed to have lost their
lives when the food swept away the
saloon and tenement building Of Frank
Foetty, Town street and Glenwood
avenue. The building, a big frame,
was demolished by the first impact OF
the water and was partially swept
away. 1t is not thought that many OF
its occupants could have escaped.
An inspection of the flooded district
shows special ruin and devastation in
Glenwood avenue and the surrounding
territory. Frame houses scores OF
them, have been wiped out or exist.
ence. Brick structures have been
crumbled into unTecogniZable masses
of debris. Streets are Uttered with
remnants of houses, with sheds, with
fences and the dead bodies Of horses,
COWS and smaller animals. In Glen
wood avenue, between Town street
and Sullivant avenue, practically moth
ing remains of the former homes. That
residence section is wiped out OF ex-
istence. To the east and west of this
section also the former scenes are now
unrecognizable. Many of the streets
and alleys are literally clogged with
wreckage. intersections are no longer
to be seen. There are entire portions
of streets in this general neighbor'
hood where the flood left not the sim
gle vestige of house or barn or shed
in it's path.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
The GOLDEN
BUDDHA
[oontlnued DOM iourth pagol

el in one han1, and. although he car
rbed his broad shoulders with his Gus
tomary proud swing, there were new
lines craven on his face since he had
left home that morning.
He crossed the garden bridge ana
passed the public gardens and then
on beyond 10 the Yankingpang creek.
where he crossed the bridge and final
ly wended his way along the water
front toward the eastern gate OF the
cid walled city. al
Three coolies passed him swiftly
and each one as he passed looked In
tently into his troubled face. They
were walking in single Ole, and each
one had his hands folded In the depths
of his voluminous sleeves.
There was something significant IN
their strange, swift pace and In the
curious glance each one had vouchsaf-
ed. Jack watched them with fasclnat'
ed eyes until they reached the eastern
gate. There they paused and waiteo'
and It dawned upon him with some
thing of a shock that they were wait
ing for him.
with a shrug of his shoulders he re-
sumed his walk, and when he reached
the gate the spies had disappeared
but he had no doubt they would track
him from alley to alley and up and
down the filthy, crooked streets.
But his mind was wrestling with the
problem of why James Blake had Sc
iected him out Of the entire office force
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
Got Her Number.

Dearest" said the east end matron,
II wish to say few words to you.
You are not treating me right, darling.
Not that you are as bad as MT. Hog
gerty, who is untrue to his family.
And you aren't like Mr.. Jikk, on our
left, who drinks and CANDLES, but
"Thank you, sweetheart
Don't interrupt Pm awfully glad
that you aren't like Mrs. Smiths hus-
band. Mrs. Smith thinks he's all right.
but happen to know that he is per-
feet demon. Not that Mrs. Smith Is
any too good. She makes believe she
is all right, but the other day Mrs.
Brown told me-
"All right. Auto!'
''Why do you call me Autop
"You are always running people
down, that's all. But go on"
She refused to crank up.-Cleveland
plain Dealer.