davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

lemon, loquat, kumquat mango, guava
~ trees; Avocado vegetable pear 6;
bananas, pineapple, coconut, carissa
gooseberry Ca tree), mulberry, fig,
sugar apple, custard apple, rose ap-
pie, Roselle cherry, ground cherry
pomegranate, almond, etc. l cannot
think of others. There are about
thirty different varieties. When they
come into bearing in two years we
will be in luxury The guava is our
favorite fruit; and it takes the place
OF the apple very we'll
Our one trouble in the summer
weather will be the insects. There
are some very tiny ones we cannot
screen out, but we'll get used to them
I'VE have found lots of good people;
they come here from all parts of the
north and west for their health; yet
we sadly miss the dear friends we had
to leave behind. | should like nothing
better than to go up to Moscow at
commencement and see all you old
friends and also a certain young man
with cap and gown receive his di-
nloma. But, ah we'll, life has it's sor-
rows. We must be content. A better
lay is coming Friends will meet
again, never to part The Lord be
With you in your responsible position.
Mrs. Black joins me in very best
wishes to you. Your mementoes are
,ver before us.
your friend,
n p PTA (sLy ,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

Do you remember when she weighed
1903, 104, and at last 10S pounds, one
year ago and later? She was below
100 pounds a year ago. She is brown
as an Indian but not as black as a
niger. She lives out of doors and
does lot of work in the gardens.
We have four different garden spots,
and have had our vegetable since
Christmas. We never had such good
vegetables, many things we could not
grow in Idaho. We have had fresh
to keep on growing them. This is a
wonderful tomato country. Tomato
harvest is just over. There are 5
packing houses here and during pack
ing season about so to rs men are
packing. The whites pack and the mig
gers pick in the fields. Men have
made 5000 to $500 per acre this year.
A fellow with 80 acres makes $4,000.
1t has been a very favorable season.
All the country north of here has had
frosts in February and lost most of
their crop. That makes the prices
higher here. We sent car loads to
Spokane. So maybe you ate tomatoes
grown right beside us. They are
picked, however, before there is any
trace of red on them and are not so
good as if they ripen on the vines.
But the grapefruit is the most mar
velous fruit here. Oranges, too, do
equally we'll, but the former does bet
ter in this country than anywhere
else in America. Thousands of acres |
are being set out; and in few years
every acre will be in use. The land |
looks looks like rock pile and is very
hard to work, but it grows the fruit.
have had some very hard work but
low have 25 acres set, some of them
Will bear this summer. The climate
S so mild and even at that things never
top growing. 1 worked outside every
lay in OverallS, without coat or vest,
III winter. The temperature all win
err was in the 70's, the most delightful
We ever experienced. This month it
5 well up in the SOS but the constant
ca breeze makes it pleasant and we
ont expect to suffer with the heat
he sun is getting pretty nearly direct
yer head now and if it were not for
he sea on three sides of us it would
Q very hot 1t is several degrees
0oler than in north Florida and
eorgia
Il must tell you of the different
,rts of fruit we now have growing
round us. Grapefruit. 1900 trees;
'anges, 100 trees; tangerines, lime,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
TELLS OF FLORIDA FRUIT
Former Moscow Resident Writes En-.
tertainingIy to Friend Here.

The Reverend Mr.. Black, who was
for some years the pastor of the
Christian church in Moscow, and who,
upon his departure, left many warm
friends in Moscow, has written a most
entertaining letter to Mrs o. c. Cars
sow, who, with the late Mr.. Carssow,
enjoyed the warm friendship of Mr.
Black. The writer is now living in
Goulds, Florida, and the account that
he gives of his busy happy life there
will be read with interest by the many
persons who knew and liked Mr.. Black
and who appreciated the great value
of the work he did here. Mr. Black
is most energetic man and is dis
playing in his new home the same tire
less industry that he always exhibited
here. In addition to the many duties
and the hard work in connection with
developing his Florida place, he is
keeping up his church work He rides
sixteen miles on his bicycle every
Sunday to conduct services and preach |
a sermon.
Mr.. Black has son, Carey F.
Black, who will graduate from the
university this year from the college |
of engineering, and it is to him that |
the father alludes in the latter part
of his letter.
The text of the letter is as follows:
"Gould, Florida, May 10, 1914: II
have often drought l should write
you, although | do not know that 7
promised. The last two letters from
Moscow mentioned your name, and /
lave concluded to write. You were
yery kind to us, and the memory of
lear 0. G. and of yourself is sufficient
excuse. We are sorry to learn that
charlie has not been we'll and hope he
S better. Your family is care, and
We trust you will see them all grown
0 manhood and womanhood, clean
nen and women. Then they will be
BILE to return your kindness.
"You should see Mrs. Black. A col
red young woman beside us said to
er, Aren't you getting fat Your
heeks jolt up and down when you
augh.' She weighs nearly 1876 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

who is very anxious that this particu-
lar celebration shall be the best and
biggest thing the university has ever
done. She has expressed her gratitude
to those departments that did not al
low the smallness of their funds to
dampen their ardor nor the heavy
schedule of their days work to prevent
the tireless labor after hours Which
is always necessary in any big and
general undertaking. 1t is felt that
the loyalty to the university displayed
on this occasion will be well repaid
in the good that will result to the in
stitution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Sick Headache,

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N,
T., was victim of sick headache and
dependency, caused by badly weak
ened and debilitated condition of Eer
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain Tablets. She says. 81
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In few weeks time |
was restored to my former good
health" For sale by The Owl Drug
Store Mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
TO EXPLODE DERIGIBLES.

PARIS, May 21.-Experiments with
arrows designed to set fire to dirigi-
bles in war continued here today at
the Eiffel Tower. M. Guerre is the
inventor of what appears to be the
most successful arrow which weighs
two pounds and has a head filled with
a half pint of gasoline. By a patented
when the arrow strikes,
the liquid explodes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
TREASURE LOST YEARS AGO.

PARIS, May 21.--An effort to raise
sunken treasure lost with the French
fleet near Raj Blanchard in 1892 will
shortly be undertaken by a French
firm acting for the government. The
allied British and Dutch squadrons at
tackled and sunk 10 French ships at
the battle of La Hogue. One of the
French ships is said to have had on
board large sum for the purpose of
paying the fleet Some time ago an
Independent salvage company recov-
cred several silver ingots.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
VICTORY IN SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA, May 21.-The feminist
movement in this country, after long
fight in the courts, has archieved a no
table triumph in opening up the pro-
fession of the law to Swiss women.
The cantonal authorities of ST. Gall
had refused to allow Mile Bament,
though qualified for the legal profess
sion, to practice as a solicitor. The
Federal Tribunal has now decided that
this refusal was unconstitutional and
has reversed the cantonal judgment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
WhOOping COugI,.

about year ago my three boys had
whooping cough and l found Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only one that
would relieve their coughing and
whooping spells. l continued this
treatment and was surprised to find
that it cured the disease in a very
short time" writes Archie Dalrymple,
Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by The
Owl Drug Store. Mar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
Most Exquisite Art PORT
royals Ever Shown
IL Beautiful Hand Colored Art
Pictures

! This latest edition of our celebrated
Art Panels far excels any we have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating art
beauty studies we are expressing if
mildly. These Art Poses are by ia
nous French and other artists. To
lovers of Art we say these portrayals
must be seen to be appreciated. Fin
lshed by the celebrated phototone pro-
cess On heavy art paper beautifully
hand colored and life like. Size 7x1O
inches.
FREE. Send in your order at once.
and we will send you absolutely free
one large picture, size 15x1S colored
and ready for framing. This beautiful
indescribable picture retails in Art
Studios at from $500 to $500. Just
the thing for your den. Order now.
Today.
We will send the entire set, all diff
ferent, postpaid, for only slips, coin
or money order, and remember our
guarantee of money back If
not satisfied" holds good. Order now.
TODAY.
DAYTON, ART PORTRAYAL CO.,
Dayton. Ohio TIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
SPRING FEVER MICROBES.

On these lovely days it would not
seem a hard fate to belong to the
masses of the unemployed One might
feel inclined to fly the flag of the
I. w. w. if those letters, as suggested,
really stand for l Won't Work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

in that vicinity, the superb irrigation
system of the Richfeld tract, and the
high standards of citizenship there
fully merit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

WANTED-A COOK AT ONCE. APP
ply to the Delta Gamma house . 86tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

FOR SALE-SADDLE HORSE, A NO.
l, guaranteed Phone 276-Z. 93tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

WANTED-GIRL TO DO FOLDING
and mailing. Temporary Star
Mirror Office. 97tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
FOR SALE.

GOOSEBERRIES $500 PER 24-CUP
standard crate delivered to your adj
dress by parcel post. r. G. Bailey,
Lewiston, Ida. $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Classified Ads.
MERCHANTS FOR THE PUBLIC
HELP WANTED.

NTED-BEGINNING JUNE 1ST, A
young girl to do housework from
a. m. to p. m. Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge.
S22 Elm street. 95tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
The Official Newspaper of the City Of
Moscow.

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the post office of
Moscow, Idaho, under the Act of Con-
gress of March, 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

| The steps by which the pageant is
being worked out are not without in
terest. Some weeks ago at meeting
of all the heads of the department.,
Mr.. Livingston was appointed to ad-
dress a letter to each department ask
ing for estimates of the sums the sew
eral heads would need to carry out
their plans for representation. Most
of the departments made immediate
and explicit replies to this comnuni-
cation. And upon their estimates the
sums raised were carefully apportion-
ed. 1t is understood that none of the
departments received more than $40,
and some of them were asked
to make So do, if they could. 1t is.
of course, not possible tn do anything
elaborate with so :. nall sum, but the
heads of the various departments for
the most part showed good spirit
and determined to do the very most
Ley could M Ter the circumstances to
contribute to the pageant something
and peculiarly appropriate |
to their special fields. The almost uni
yersal spirit of cooperation has been
most gratifying to Miss French who
originated the idea of Campus Day and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 1000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

delivered by carrier to any part
the city,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR

S. e. HUTTON, Editor and Proprietor
d. w. GREENBURG. City Editor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

All complaints of whatsoever nature
should be made at the office at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
'STRATFORD SALOONS
 MUST CLOSE AT TEN
Petition of Saloon Keepers to Keep Open Until
 Midnight Lost

The saloon. keepers of Stratford were a disappointed group last evening when their petition that the had filed to keep open their saloons until 12 o'clock was beaten by vote of as0 to 65. This did not even satisfy the voters for F. B. Beards1ey moved that the closing hour be fixed at 10 o'clock. which passed by practically unand- nous vote.
 Rev D. c. Carpenter declared that Eff the saloon Keepers did not keep still now Stratford would be mo- license town next year.
 MT. Carpenter cited a few concrete examples of men who inhabited sa- looms and while there became intox1- catsds spent their hard earned money, and deprived their wives and families of daily wants and needs.
 D. N. Peck said a drunken man is a menace to society, to mankind and to the general public.
 John B. Sullivan spoke in favor of extending the hour stating that if men want drink they wiH get it either in Milford or Bridgeport and why not give the saloon keepers in Stratford the same hour as those places for closing, taxes as well as any one else and why not be given a chance. It was finally decided that the saloons be closed at 10 o'clock and this motion was pass ed almost unanimously.
 Former action relative to the 27Bth
 anniversary of the town was rescind- ed. the lease of Okenuck tribe, I. o. O. F. to rooms in the town hall, was can- celIed.
 It was voted that line at Peck's
 Mill be accepted as the seIectnen judg- cd "A plan of revaIuation of property was laid on the table. Two roads Hen ry and Homestead avenues, were ac- cepted. A motion to establish a sewer age system in the town was indehn- I iteIy tabled and a. branch of North Lot lane was voted to be discontinued There was some lengthy discussion in regard to resembling portions Of a vote of a previous meeting ordering
 the relocation Of Washington school because through the generosity of John 1 C. Wdfcoxson a site had been secured
 at a very reasonable rate The action necessary to rescind was taken and MT. W61coxson was extended a vote of thanks for his philanthropy. Concerning the proposed change Of
 tracks on the Shelton road from Para disc Green to Columbus farm it was unanimously voted to lay it over to an adjourned meeting next Friday to give the se1ectnen chance to consider it. ISelectman R. E. Curtis read a letter from the state highway commissioner
 stating that his department had no objection to the change providing the trolley company, town or property own CTS paid for it but the state could not as there were not sufficient funds
 to allow for it. fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Two pzominsnt local teachers of the pianoforta held their students' recita1s yesterday. Miss Jennie Margaret HawIey held her recital in the mtisdc c room cf the late Prof. Samuel san- ford, of Ka1e. in the homestead on Washington avenue.
 Mrs Florence Klein Bishop, whose beautiful soprano voice iB very wen known assisted in the pro gram
 All of the selections were played frsoan memory and their delightful and cslre- fuI execution spoke highly for the emciency of their teacher.
 Those who participated in the pro- gram were: Helen Whitehead, Dor othy Williamson, Kathleen Keys, Mona woods. Alice E7tzRfbbon, Beatrice Bel den, Gladys Hull, Charlotte Blight, Dorothy Hull. Eleanor Church Marion Henshaw Louise AtwaEer EvaIyn reel, Henrietta Atwa4er. Helen wheel CT. Edith Paddock. Ruth Lambert. Pierpout Adams, Kempton Adams, lEl- Hott Reynolds, Hubbe1l B1tzgiboon. Jack wheeler and Philip Hammond.
 The young ladies who assisted Miss
 aaw1eY and Miss Jessie HawIey in seating fhe guests and In serving were the Misses Irene Davis. Louise Powe, Elizabeth Bassiolk, Mary Eancks, Mar garst Macdonald. EsIizebeth seeley and AIine Paige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
COCKBURM TO SING AT BURNS CONCERT


 Those who heard W. L. Cock burn sing at the Burns concert in the Colonial hall, in January, 1918, will be pleased to hear that he will sing again fin this city. June 27. The occasion will be the six hundredth anniversary of the battle of BannoclSburn com field hotel on the evening of above date. MT. Coclxburn has just return ed from a very successful tour of the middle. west and has given up an iaa- ports.nt enlargement 1 n order to be with several of his Bridgeport friends on this unique and only possible oc- casion of at least three lif& lines. An anniversary is interesting, a centenary appeals to every one with spark of national or homeland pride. and the chance to commemorate the sixth cen- tenar-y of a great battle for liberty of thought, home and country should ap- peal to every Scot with any pretension at all to feeling for the things that have gone to make his country what 1t is today.
 1fr. Cocl1burn. than whom there is no greater artist in the states today will entertain with several of his n4artial songs; a young rising violtntst, Ronald C.. AEustarde of New Haven will render his great selection. The Gathering of the Clans and other artists of note will sing and read Patriotic, historic, and cornmenora- tfveA addresses will be made by a. num- Der of speakers of national repute. Those who are holding tickets must notify the committee of their 1nten- tion not later than Monday. 22nd inst. or they will be disapp otnted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
TURKEY OFFERS TO PAY BACK GREEKS
 FOR THEIR LOSSES

ConstantinopIe. June 20-It was stated on good authority here today that the Turkish government had in- structed it's minister at Athens to in form the Greek government that Fur key was willing to. permit the return of Greek subjects who had been compelled recently to leave Turkish territory.
 The Ottoman government was de- clared to be ready to grant an in demnity for the losses sustained by those who had been forced to quit their homes during the recent anti Greek disturbances and who in many cases had left their entire belongings behind them-
 Athens, June 720-Official circles here are of opinion that the reply of the Turkish government to the Greek note regarding the expulsion of Greek subjects from Asia Minor shows a desire for a friendly settlement of the dispute between the two countries.
 Although the Ottoman reply says the Greek note can only apply to the situation of Greek refugees, the gen eral tenor of the document is cOnsid- cred satisfactory as an answer to the Greek demand for the cessation of persecution.
 Greece. it is pointed out, will. how ever, continue to insist on the repatri- alton of the Greek refugees and also on the restoration of their property
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
CHILD, ', KILLED BY
 REVOLVER BULLET

MontvilIe. Ct, June Seven year old Julius Rogof killed himself with a revolver late Friday afternoon. He was a summer boarder with his moth er. Mrs. Reuben Bogof, of the Bronx. New York, at a house in the Chapel Hill district. The child, playing in the house. got the loaded revolver out of a drawer when unobserved, and while looking into the barrel. tripped the hammer The top of the chi1d's head was blown off. The farm at which the boy was staying is distant from Uncasville and not until today had the coroner been communicated with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
1 AURELT TON HALL
 CLOSING EXERCISES
Miss Marion Rourke of Wal lingford Wins Coveted Honor Address By Fath- CT McClean.

Tho graduating exercises at Laurel ton Hall, the fashionable Catholic boarding school of Milford, were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Marion Rourke of Wallingford was awarded the scholarship at New Rochelle. This prize is given each year and it is considered a great hon or to be the winner of it.
 The school at New Rochelle, under the direction of the Ursuline Nuns, is one Of the foremost institutions of it's kind.
 There was large attendance ol priests and nuns from all parts of the diocese while the audience of relatives and friends of the members of the school completely filled the hall where generous in it's applause of the inter esting program.
 Rev. P. H A1cCIean. s. T. L., of Mill ford, addressed the graduates or ssW omanhood,' telling them that they were now going out into the world and reminding them of what tho world would expect of them as wo- men
 The presentation of the laurel wreaths to the academic graduates g pretty custom of the school, was made by Rev. Fr. Mclean.
 The three academic graduates gave a valedfctory.
 The singing of the graduates was also a pleasing feature of the pro- gram.
 Rev. Father McCIean presented dip lomas to the following academic grad uates: Marion Rourlze of Wa.ling- ford, Marion Dugan of NIiddIetown, and Kathleen Reed of NorwaIk: com mercial graduates, Elfa Wolteit of Brooklyn, N Y, Mary Flanagan oe WaIIingford, and Catherine Roland of Milford
 A diploma was also presented Helen Taylor of South Norwalk. who was graduated in music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

HERE generally out that
 know them We have o to touch 
 OBJECT OF ALL <NoftA- EDGE IS TO UNDERSTAND coMPREHENp. WHAT THE NEED scieL AssoclATEn SCHOLARSHIP FAR As CAN RELIGION EXCEPT THE
 
 religion of humanity comprehension of humanity together It is Christian great adventure of the @ enterprise of the epirit should be entered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Spencer's Chauffeur Is
 Fined $25 for Speeding

John L.. Lalley, chauffeur for Treas urer Robert T. Spencer OF the War ren Manufacturing Co.,, Orange, N. J., was fined $25 and costs by Judgs Wilder at today,s city court session for speeding an automobile /on Con- necticut avenue June 14. Motorcyc1~ Policeman Holman testified that the machine was being operated at a speed of 40 miles on hour. La1ley said that he did not believe that he was making that speed and. anyway, he was accustomed to slow down when policeman was sighted.