davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
cHAprER Xv-tcontInued).

But in my costume and masked--
IT'S past one, miss. already, and every
body has unmasked.
TO be sure. I'm going to my room
and get into another dress. Then I'll look
round for her myself.
"If you'll be so kind, miss-without let
ting OH"
'"Of course"
Mrs. Gosnold would be very indignant
If any mistake was made"
Sally caught her cloak tightly about her.
and because of it's unconventionality as
costume, resumed her mask against the
chance of meeting anybody in her passage
through the corridor to the far wing OF
the building.
She fairly ran in her impatience, ami
through this haste was brought to the
head of the main staircase at the precise
moment when an unmasked Harlequin
was about to set foot upon the upper
landing.
Mr. Savage was smiling quietly to him
self and slapping his calves lightly with
his lath-sword: nothing in his manner ex-
cused the suspicion that he was not per-
fectly satisfied with himself and all his
circumstances.
Somewhat reassured by the vision of
this amiable countenance, Sally paused
and won a glance of Quizzical inquiry,
with especial application to the mask
which she still wore in defiance of the
rule.
But when she spoke in her natural voice
that look was erased from the features of
Mr. Savage as chalk-marks may be
erased from blackboard.
"Oh. Mr.. Savage, If you please"
"Wha-at!' the man calculated blankly,
stopping short and dropping his make
believe weapon.
I'm looking for Mrs. Gosnod. Have
you seen her anywhere about?"
Mrs Cos Aunt Abby He choked
and gasped. But you-who are you?"
II thought you must know my voice. 4"
Sally removed her mask. and inconti-
nently Savage fell back against the banis-
ter-rail and Srasped it for support
Miss Manvers! But-what--how /. e
devil did YOU get back here?"
II haven't been out"
She pulled up on the verge of frank ex-
planation; II was quite possible that Mrs.
Gosnold might furiously resent betrayal
of her stratagem. And yet Savage's look
of pure fright only augmented SaIly's
solicitude for her employer.
You haven't been out! But ten min
utes ago-out there-behind the trees"
She shook her head and tried to smile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13

sought-Mrs. Gosnoid or Savage or, fan.
ing these preferences. Mrs. standish.
Now, when she had nearly completed
one exhaustive round OF the grounds. and
she was wondering where next to tuful
with neither warning nor expectation she
came around one end Of a screen of
shrubbery and stopped just short Of sur
prising another sentimental tableau
staged In the selfsame setting used for
MIR. TreRo's declaration and cast with a
change Of but one hummer.
And in the instant marked by recogal.
tion Of that selfsame marble seat COM
manding that same view Of silvered sea
and bathed in the light OF that sans
heartless moon, Sally seemed to hear the
echo Of her destlny's ssrdonlc laughter
The gentleman was Mr.. Trego. the lady
Mrs. Artemas; and they were ignorant
Of Sally's observation for the simple rea-
son that Mr.. TreRo's back was toward
her and the head of Mrs. Artemas was
pillowed on his shoulder-her arms a
white band around his neck
And as n this were not enough, Saily's
discovery OF them anticipated by the bar
est moment the appearance of another
couple around the farther end OF the
clump OF shrubbery--two people who hap
pened to be husband and wife and known
to Sally as recent additions TO the house
party
These, too. stopped sharply and would
have considerably withdrawn but for the
fact that. standing as he did. Trego could
not escape seeing them. He spoke a word.
presumably, In the ear so near his lips.
The woman swung away In twlnkling,
breaking from his arms, but retaining
hold of one of his hands and faced the
two with a little excited laugh that
sounded almost hysterical, and Sally
noted that her eyes were bright with
tears-of happiness, of course.
CONTINUED ToMoRRow.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
DANCING

THE c. ELLwOOD CARPENTER STUDIO
1l23 Chestnut st, Open all summer. Expert In
structors under personal supervision. Phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
GREAT PEACE LEAGUE
Delegates to World Court Con-
gress Advocate International
Tribunal.

CLEVELAND, o., May t3.-Delegates to
the World Court congress, now meeting in
Cleveland, today heard definite plans out
lined for the formation of a peace league
of nations and a supreme tribunal which
would adjudcate international contrn-
versles in a judicial way rather than on
the battlefeld
Three big meetings were scheduled for
today the first, at 10 a m. when the
topic Growth Of the judicial Element In
International Arbitration was discussed
by Charles Lathrop Back. of Cleveland,
former president of the National Con-
versatlon League; Henry Clews, dean Of
New York bankers; Charles r. Warren. OF
Detroit. and the Rev. Joseph Silvcrman
of New York.
At p. M. Theodore Marburg, former
Ambassador to Belgium; Emerson McMil-
lin, New York gas magnate and engineer;
Denys P. Myers, author; Thomas Rae
burn White, of Philadelphia, and James
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie
Peace Endowment. are to unfold plans
for the formation of the proposed world
peace tribunal while discussing Compost
tton of the World Court"
Tonight, THE Possibilities and Limita-
ton of the World Court" are to be dis
cussed by Henry Lane Wilson, former
United states Minister to Mexico Will
liam Dudley Foulke. Charles II. Sheriff.,
Senator Warren G. Harding and Judge n.
ID. Woodmansee, of Cincinnati
At noon today peace delegates were
guests at a luncheon rendered by the
Cleveland Advertising Club. John Hays
Hammond, chairman of the congress:
Henry Clews, Oscar S. Straus. James
Brown Scott, Governor +. l.. Phillip, of
Wisconsin: Theodore Marburg, Balm
bridge Colby and other peace advocates
made short talks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
MIGRANTS DAMAGE HOUSES
Unsolicited Tenants Cause Fire and
Loss of 5000.

Fire discovered In rear shed of a
building at 12l North 18th street, today.
led to an investigation which showed
that a number of buildings comprising
the Mundell estate, between Arch and
Cherry streets, on the east side of 18th
street had been broken into and occupied
by vagrants.
The flames were discovered by Police
man Long, of the 11th and Winter streets
station, who sent in a local alarm. The
fire was extinguished after damaging the
shed and a fence to the extent of 800
1t was found that the shed had been
broken open and the fire started by an
attempt to cook food in the shed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
Copyright. 1914, by Louis Joseph vancs.
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright. 1914, by Louis Joseph Vance
SYNOPSIS.
Sally Manvers % years old. out OF work
Of her house, IN Sew FORK. DiiNen TO seek
shelter by a storm, she tres the trap-door
OF other houses ana nnally enters the house
OF a rich family. No one is az home and
sally, sally, f&sssinatsd & by 6eagtifsi Slo5nes. ilss
ing sRs seas yr avn lnn aG trSins to zen safe
A. he WORKS and as sne watches. the man
Fhd SqSdsnS No en sfapps and NJ aoi st Is
to be overwh lined when. sally breaks In,
in The the scuffe. fG,' "a and '5 Soteis the men fhs
Sne IN Siqe seiTs' bsn1eeirnr bn1e nrs & and they
drive out the other. Then sally fees from
Vance, ing almicssIy, sally me~ts the bur;
slar she has befriendsu a Gland central
station aud insists that he get ne an az
The resiaufant. ana i'f here the b1rgar pre-
tends that sally is on. OF Ms pI2tessiVWns Waiter
savage, bro her OF the owner OF the house %
into which sally blundered. He .sU was Upsph an
g95natsofhS 9 hS ssfS a Shs tSs true rs nsa basaf
ssim As sally hears this eontessYn4a 4aSsse' Hsss
comes G''R H. the matter us Is Explained hsT
and the brother and sister ASK sallTb Tbey
fake" letter OF RECOMMENDATION and all
take the owl tiain to Boston: -. y,and,,n
home has been robbed after all, apparently nsy
by the burglar who was first driven ,1. on;
she may collect her burglar insuraaheSS; al So,se
There are two men staying at tine .S, aous,,
Ly,ttleton and Tregoir The former attteStts West
erner, who seems out OF place and who
feels that sally, too, Is IAN outsider He
tries to be friends with her into ., rtvh,
Sally meets Lyttleton and ,ySr they GontgGiss giss
respcctfui and they quarrel. are half dis
covered by Trego and part otniS,r hTtrsenge srnn,
the Say TO n room In the Gosnold house:
Mrs, standish finds that sally has mo. n met !
peculiar way, hut agrees 10 say nothins "
Sally viii keep quiet concerning inc ssIIy.
Irezo openly tells Sally that he hopes sne
Will get ort q society because ne mo- SsS 20
Lyttlc.on refuses him sadly. PlepaIea 10
meet savage in en- out-ot ,the,wes spoI spporlIsr S,
appointment with Mrs. Gosnold ana V as
tounded when the lady insists upon chahs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Man Whose Wife Was Murdered Sent
to correction"


The actions of Thomas Garfield, IS
years old, who lives in the neighborhood
of 55th street and Lancaster avenue, in
trying the doors and windows of houses
on 43d street, where he received no re-
sponse to his knocking, caused his arrest
on suspicion He was sentenced to 30
days in the House of Correction at a
hearing before Magistrate Boyle. at the
39th and Lancaster avenue police station
this morning
Garfield was known to the police
through the murder of his wife about
two years ago. The murderer of the
woman has never been apprehended
Mrs. Garfield was asleep on the floor of
their home. on May street, between Lam
caster and Wyalusng avenues, when
someone reached through the door,
grasped her by the hair and cut her
throat. Garfield was arrested at the
time. but proved that he was at work in
Chestnut Hill when the murder was com
mitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
WAR ENDED so YEARS AGO
Last Battle Was in Texas Week After
Lee Surrender,

Fifty wears ago today the last battle of
the Civil War was fought near Brazos, in
western Texas. Like the first. It was a
victory for the Confederates.
For six weeks after Lees surrender at
Appomattox the Southerners had a
strong army encamped near Brazos under
the command of General j. r. Magruder.
The Union army under Colonel Barret
set out on May II, 1865, from Brazos TO
capture Magruder's advance guard this
was accomplished and his camp seized
also. On May 10, when returning, how
ever, the Union forces were attacked by
the Confederate army under Colonel
Slaughter. and suffered a defeat. Their
losses were 100 in killed, wounded and
prisoners, while Slaughter's men suffered
only wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-13
THE PHOFOPLKY
-n.srloNs ANp ANsWERs

y. pbo,oplay Editor Of the Eve.
Ine .dosr will be pleased to an.
sing snsstIons relating TO hls depart
twel o,estIons relating 70 family
HenL ~ actors and actresses are
aaneu will not be answered by
An letters must be addressed
sue,' uee,n',,onlsy Editor, Evening Ledger,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
GATHER IDAHO HISTORY
Historical Society Would Secure Early
"reminiscences of Pioneers and
Will Publish Same

I "reminiscences of pioneers of this
state are wanted by the state historic
al society and later they will be pub
lished by the board in pioneers
magazine, which will be of great value
it is believed not only to the trustees
of the society but by the older resi-
dents. James H. Hawley of Boise
Henry H. Hoff of Montpelier and A. F,
Parker of Grangeville, trustees of the
! society. have started to gather the his
torical data.
sent out by one of the trustees show
ing the object in view and the data
desired:
"At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the State Historical society,
held at Boise Saturday, March 20, 1915,
/ was instructed by my colleagues t.
write you with the view of having you
give your "reminiscences of your Ions
residence in the Pacific northwest and
Idaho territory and state to some ste
nographer at such times and occasions
as your health and opportunities W
permit. We very much desire you to do
this at as early date as possible, as
the board of trustees hope to secure
from the next legislature the necessary
appropriations to publish these remin
iscences in pioneer magazine under
our auspices.
There are sufficient funds to the
credit of the society now in the hands
of the state treasurer to reimburse the
for the shorthand work
and transcribing same, and regret very
much that we are unable from lack of
funds to afford you any financial as
sistance.
But we take it for granted that
YOUR interest in having the facts of
your long and adventurous life pre-
served in the state archives will suffice
YOU. Ex-Governor James H. Hawley
s a member of the board of trustees,
md he originally proposed this work,
which we trust you will speedily attend
@ for the sake of posterity and real
listory.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

PEACE ONLY IDLE DREAM
Europe AstOunded at Americas Dull
ness in Grasping Situation

NEW YORK, May 3.-All Europe
recognizes that the great war has re-
solved itself into an endurance con-
test of indeterminable length. An end
of war in 1915 is generally regarded
as too remote for serious considera-
tion. The above is the belief of Roy
Howard, president of the United Press
Associations, who returned to New
York after three months tour of the
United Press bureaus and field stations
in England, Germany, Russia, France,
Belgium, and Italy
''The belligerants and neutrals of
Europe have adjusted their life,-na-
tional, commercial, and social,-on a
basis of indefinite war;" he says. "They
eliminated every consideration con-
tingent upon early peace. With this
point of view, Europe, especially Eng
land and France, are dumbfounded at
Americas insistent peace talk and her
reluctance to accept the situation as it
exists and to readjust business ac-
Europe has accepted the worst as
war from two to seven
years. duration; and at the same time
is prepared to be happily surprised
should the trouble terminate earlier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
ATHLETES CHOSEN
TRAINING HARD
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL BEING PUT INTO
SHAPE BY COACH
Harry Woods and Several Others EX-
pected to Capture Records for
Moscow

The representatives of the Moscow
high school for the Interscholastic
track meet to be held on Thursday and
Friday of this week have been selected.
and the young athletes are in rigid
training, bending every energy to ma
king a fine showing for their school.
Harry Woods, captain of the Moscow
high track team will be entered for
the sprints and hurdles, and it is ex-
pected that he will carry off honors
here as we'll as in the relay in which
he will also be figure.
Charlie Gerlough will also be in the
sprint and hurdle events; Wright will
enter the 440 and the sprints; Thomas
is in for weights and sprints; Whit
beck is the $50 man; Stewart will be
in the high jump; and Brigham and
Romig in the sprints. Cecil Ryan will
be in the so and 100-yard dashes
Thomas will be one of the relay men;
so will Wright The fourth man will
be either Brigham or Romig. Jack
Adams, the coach, is a busy man these
lays and putting in his best licks for
he youngsters to get them into fine
shape for the great events of May 6
md
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
SEWER EXTENSIONS
NOW COMPLETED
SPECIAL SEWER COMMITTEE CON-
PLIMENTS CONTRACTOR, ENGI-
NEER AND INSPECTOR
Water Department Made Connection
For $500 Less Than Price Bid
Estimates We're Close

Complimenting the contractor fol
pushing the work rapidly and thus re-
ducing superintendent charges to q
minimum, the city engineer for his eff
ficient co-oberation with the contrac-
tor and the accuracy of his estimates
the water department. for the $500 saw
ing it effected in making the connec-
Itions between water mains and flush
tanks, and the inspector for his PAINS
taking efforts, the special sewer COM
mittee, composed of M. E. Lewis, B.
T. Byrns, and Fred Veatch, today re-
ported the completion of the work i'll
Sewer District No. 8, and the accept
ance of the system.
The sewers were installed by the
Witter-FIsher Co., local concern,
using local labor, and the excavation
was sublet to laborers, enabling mer,
to earn wages propOrtionate to their
capacities. The engineering work
was done by Harvey Smith, the water
connections were made under the sup
ervision of Water Commissioner Old
enberg, and the inspector for the city
was VIM. Costigan.
The Job included about $4,000 feet
of pipe, 40 manholes, 16 flush tanks,
and 447 Y's. The original estimates
were so close that extras amounted to
only $50. That. with other work au-
by the commissioners and
to $14.55, the contract price
of $1O.943.46, and incidental expenses
brought the total cost to $12,346.46.
A small surplus will remain from
the bond issue of $12,500 which the
recommended and for
which the tax rolls have been worked
mt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOU?
Just Read This Letter and See What
= You Want to do About it,

To the Readers of the Mirror
1t is the desire of the Star-Mirror to
have a correspondent in every town
and neighborhood in Latah county and
in other counties interested in the
same enterprises and people in which
Latah is interested. The Star-Mirror,
both daily and weekly, earnestly aims
to record the doings Of all the people
whom it reaches.
If your town or your community
does not have regular correspondent
who sends news-items to this paper,
would you not be interested in seeing
that one is designated for the terri
tory? Kindly write to us in regard to
the matter.
A person does not need an excellent
education in order to become very
correspondent. True, cor
rect spelling, correct grammar, and
knowledge Of the fundamental rules of
good composition are useful. But the
essential qualification is an ability to
recognize news and industry in set
ting it down The Star-Mirror will
remedy any defects in regard to
technical details. What it desires
from it's correspondents is the facts
about the doings of the several COM
munities.
The Star Mirror will reply immed-
iately to any letters requiring in
formation about it's correspondent |
proposition. Let us hear from you to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
STRIKING PAY DIRT
CALL, FOR BARNES
LAWYERS SUM-
MON BARNES TO TESTIFY ON
STAND FOR ROOSEVELT
Financial Records of Albany Newspa-
pers Must be Produced for Examin-
alton in Court

SYRACUSE, May 3-With the attor-
neys for Colonel Roosevelt beginning
to strike pay dirt" through witnesses
testifying as to an alleged alliance be-
tween Barnes and Murphy, Barnes
was unexpectedly called to the stan
this afternoon in the libel suit.
Barnes was called as witness for
He was asked to produce
the financial records of his Albany
but the examination was
put over until tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
NEELY BUYS CAB BARN

Frank Neely has purchased the
Bailey Cab line and will be pleased to
at his old stand on North Main street.
He has a new cab and there will be
taxi and auto service.
Calls will be promptly attended to
day or night. The fare will be the
same with one and all. Call up Phone
81. R83p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
SEEK COOPERATION
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
URGES NAMING estate EDUCA-
TIONAL INSTITUTIONS DAY"
Letters Sent to County Superintend-
ents and High School Principals in
EndeavOr to Work Out Problem

With view to bringing the public
with the higher state institutions
Commissioner of Education Sisson has
written all county superintendent
and principals of high schools urging
the designation of estate educational
institutions day" in the schools and
has suggested that Friday, May IA, be
designated in all schools of the state
as the day on which to bring about
the desired results. The following is
a bulletin which has just been issued
from the office of the commissioner
bearing on the subject:
''In order that Idaho young people
who are finishing their course of study
in their local schools may know how
the State provides for their further
education, we earnestly request your
aid in inaugurating in the schools
the observance of State Educational
Institutions Day.
"By this we mean particularly spe-
cial assembly for high school students,
and when possible eighth grade pupils,
in which the theme will be the four
state institutions of higher learning
the University of IDAHO the State Nor
NAL Schools at Lewiston and Albion,
and the Idaho Technical Institute at
Pocatello
Cali these young people should know
that these institutions open wide to
them the doors of opportunity for
greater capacity and efficiency, for
larger, richer and more useful life.
1--WE will send you in a few days a
bulletin with brief, condensed inform
alton concerning these schools. The
reading of this can form part of the
program of the assembly; opportunity
should be given for questions and dis
cussion
you and members of your staff will
find pleasure in giving talks on higher
training; what it means for life, and !
how wonderfully it stands open in
America to every young man and wom-
an with purpose and resolution.
Help the students to understand the
special and different opportunities Of
fered by the various institutions and
the various courses included in each.
But tell them also that industry, en-
ergy and devotion on their part are the
price they must pay for the real re-
wards in education.
1--WE suggest Friday, May 14th, as the
date; but another day can be selected
by any school to which this is not sat
isfactOry
"Will you send us further sugges-
tions as to the plan and program? We
shall use such suggestions in later
regarding the day." 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
BLUE GROUSE MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Blue Grouse Mining Company
was held here this afternoon 1t was
expected that, in addition to electin2
officers for the next year, plans for
the development of the property would
be considered. Much of the Blue
Grouse stock is held locally, and a
interest in it resulted
from the recent transfer of stock here,
and the report that the Day interests
were seeking control Of the property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
CAPT. DAVID T. SMITH

Captain Smith is an American skip
per whose LATEST sea voyage was de-
cidedly exciting and adventurous. He
was commander of the American
steamer Evelyn, which was blown up
by mine in the North sea. Escaping
in Iifeboat, he took passage on the
Mallory liner Denver, which met with
an accident and was abandoned in mid
ocean in sinking condition. The
White Star liner Megantic rescued him
and the others aboard the Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
COMPLAIN OF TRAIN SERVICE

COLUMBUS, May S.-The Vernon
Iron company of Campbell, Lawrence
county, has complained to the public
utilities commission that the c. H.
and d. railroad has so reduced service
that mail comes only three days a
week, and that one who leaves for
Ironton Tuesday cannot return until
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
JURISTS FORMALLY OPEN NEW
COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May B.
The New Jersey Judiciary was well
represented at the ceremonies attend
ing the formal opening of the remodel
ed court house here. Circuit Court
Judge Lloyd opened court for the
spring term. A program of speechma-
king was carried out under the aus
pices of Middlesex County Bar Assoc
iation and the exercises were followed
with a luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
SUMMONS CARMAN JURORS

FREEPORT, L. l., May "a venire
for the jury to try Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman, May 10th was sum-
moned today, big panel being sub
poenaed. Mrs. Carman is charged
with shooting Mrs. William Bailey last
June in the office of Dr.. Edwin Car
man. her husband. Her first trial re-
suited in a disagreement.