davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

An unsuccessful attempt was
made by city firemen Thursday TO
prevent a broom houseboat at 1907
Northlake ave. Lake Union and
occupied by Mrs Mary Barron. from
sinking They managed. however.
TO remove the furniture. before the
house went 10 the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
SHRED Draw String Bags
German Silver, Five Inch
Frame $l.OO

Carfare Holders. German
silver, engraved and plain,
soc.
French Enameled Lockets,
sterling silver chains. all col
ors, S2.2J.
Hat Pins. short stems,
small heads. in the new ORR
entail colorings, : for 2Jc.
Gunmetal Mesh Bags. fine
mesh with finger ring. 90.
Bow Pins. maline bow. with
sterling silver clasp set in
rhinestones. St.00.
Collar Pins. gold filled.
plain or engraved, the pair,
2Jc.
Children's Bracelets, sterl-
ing silver. gray finish, in plain
or engraved, 75c.
Pearl Necklaces, large or
small pearls. plain or rhine
stone clasps. SOC.
Friendship Circle Pins, set
with rhinestones and colored
stones. soc.
Womens Bracelets. gold
filled, plain or engraved, large
selection, $3.50.
l First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
CITY NEWS

Open house will be held by the
Young Mems Democratic State
League for the state university
students. at Democratic headquart.
ers. Lyons BLDG. tonight
British freighier Arrino. which
struck on the south spit at Grays
fiarbOr bar oct. %. was placed on
dry dock nj the plant OF the Seattle
Construction 4 Drydock Co. Thurs
day. for survey
on charge Of having put on an
immoral film. Samuel Newman.
proprietor OF moving picture
house in Portland. ore. wns ar.
rested here Thursday. The warrant
was issued In Portland
Robert and Douglass Caller. en-
ployes OF the Index Transfer Co
narrowly escaped serious injury
Thursday. when the auto truck in
which they were riding. ran away
down the Ward RI. hill and over
l5-foot embankment. They es.
capped injury by jumping. The auto
was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

Al dIdn't know before that
money and romance were so close
ly related They must have been
married very lately II seems 10
me you are quite practical for n
young man who claims To be Who'll.
~ romantic
Inquire OF the city ruperintend.
ent. or teachers bureau. for the IN.
formation you wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

~ Won have hsiped many 70
mantle iossr - I nm s~ckluE knse
trdEr I vouid iikr to snsu In what
states q hish school teacher ran ~
tain her posiiian N married
have kifl friend In tho high
soha.,l whef~ I attend. and .b~. ~
well .. myself. want. TO 10 t~ash-
~. You $50. ! am romantic. ! want
20 plan with her. for two can make
more Nancy than one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

Q--ve are n number 81 boys In
club our I~sdsr sen. better known
q. "~ong Bird." hh. not b~~u ai tho
club for sam. iitfic time W. have
hoard that ~en IL xoinH With girl.
We sr- all giri hat~rs. and dislike To
believe our "suns Bird" has done
thi. thing rir-as~ tell how
ran ask him. without hurting him
We hap~ to - your answer
LIZ MlAI ANENII (IIH
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30
Rid Your Children Of Worms

You can change frstful, ill-tempsred
children into healthy. happy youngsters.
by riding them Of worms. Tossing. roll
lug. grinding of teeth. CRYING out while
asleep. accompanied with intense thirst
pains in the stomach and bowels. fever
ishness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. KickapOO Worm
Killer, q pleasant candy lOzenge. expels
the worms, regulates the bowels. re-
stores YOUR children to health and hap
piness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, Of Elgin, ILL.,.
says: II have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years. and entirely rid my
children of worms. I would not be with
out It," Guaranteed. All druggists, OF
by mail. Price 25c. KickapOO Indian
Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30
DIED.

Tuesday morning at l1:3O o'clock,
Mrs. Ernest Bsslin, nee Rosie
Marie Thomas, died at tho age Of
IS years, Z months and 25 days,
after an illness Of several weeks.
She was buried at ten O'Clock
Wednesday morning and her re-
mains were followed to the grave
by . large number of relatives and
friends.
She leaves . husband and ssvs-
raj grown children to mourn her
death.
Mother, we will miss you,
Miss you forever more;
Gone to join the saints,
Gone to the heavenly shore;
Mother since you left US
Our hearts are filed with woe;
God He needed saints
And mother had to 60.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30

The discovery is said to have
bssn made that milk kept in red
bottles will remain sweet and pure
longer than when kept in plain
glass or other colored bottles. Elk.
perimsnts have been made with
the spectrum to determine which
of the rays of light affect milk,
and it has been found that it 10
toward the violet end of tho
spectrum that do the mischief.
The rcd ray is stronger and more
penetrating. and probably has
some nsutralizing effect upon the
lactsal microbe. If experiments
confirm the theory that the red
bottle preserves the milk better
than tho bottle now in use, the
rcd bottle should be adopted gen.
orally. Such a change will create
\ new set of milk bottle million
aires.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30

Were it not for tho resting days
and periods Of relaxation which
men enjoy they would speedily be-
come moral and physical weak.
lings. Sunday oommends itself to
every wise person because of tho
great moral, religious and other
benefits it confers upon man. 1t
frees him from tho unsnding round
of drudgsry and impsrts a sense
of manhood which otherwise
would be lacking. In these whirl-
gig days Of intense living and high
pressure business one needs q rest,
and should heed tho call of ma
lures invitation to recupsrste
nerves and mind jadsd by the stsa-
dy application Of your weeks
work.-Dslhi Progress.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30
UnSi6htly Face Spots

Are cured by DIR. HObsOn's Eczema
Ointment, which heal lall skin eruptiOns.
No matter how long you have been troub-
led by itcning. burning, or scaly skin
humOrs, just put little of that soothing
antissptic, DIR. HobsOn's Eczema Oint-
ment. on the sores and the suffering
stops instantly. Healing begins that
very minute. Doctors use it in their
practicd and recommend it. MIR. Allen
al, Of Littletown. Pa. says: Had eczema
on forehead; DIR. HObson's Eczema Oint-
ment cured it in two weeks" Guaranteed
to relieve or money refunded. all drug
gists. or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30
Louisiana Publicity Com
mission.

In this. our first bulletin, sub.
mittsd to the press Of tho Stats.
we desire to SGT forth the aims Of
this Commission in CONDENSED {
form.
First and foremost, We hope 70
give practical publicity to our
State by a campaign in the inter.
est of the producers and shippers
of Louisiana products. First dis.
tributing our products % far a.
practical within our State, and
protitably marketing the surplus
out side the state, bring money to
Louisiana; to establish Q bureau
in the north to facilitate the sale
of perishable crops.
We wish to assist in home OF.
ploitation, encouragement and or.
ganization, gathering and publish.
ing reliable Information about our
products. Our ultimate aim b.
ing to demonstrate to tho people
and our legislature that this work
must be taken up and further do.
velopsd by the State.
At present, the Corn Crop" is
attracting our interest We find
that the cane territory. - indica.
ted by answers so far secured 10
four hundred inquiries. will yield
a large surplus and . conference
with MIR. Mason Snowdsn, State
Agent of the federal Cooperative
and Demonstration Work, indi.
Gates that large portion of this
surplus should be distributed
within the State.
Facilities for shelling are made
quato in many territories, and We
would be glad to put those Of the
State. who may need to purchase
feed, in touch with those Offering
corn for sale. This done. togsth.
or with tho cash derived from q.
port sales. will demonstrate that
Louisiana 10 the place for the corn
farmer to look for corn land.
Short forage crops in tho north
and west will induce carly feeding
OF stock and the present apparent
shortage will. in all probability,
DO more manifest 90 the winter
advances.
THE LOUISIANA PUBLICITY COMMIS.
SION, Baton Rouge, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30
Respect For Others.
Texas Farm and Ranch.

Ii 10 unfortunate Iudt 10" Poo-
ple should imagine that we as
people should be separated into
classes according to our occupa-
lions and each class be arrayed
against others. There never was
a more erroneous idea. 1t is false
and is usually result OF ignorance
or comes from selfish persons who
expect to profit at the expense OF
those who heed them. We arc
essentially one people. living un-
der one flag and most of US striv-
ing to be good citizens and to Sc
cure tho blessings of liberty and
happiness for ourselves and our
posterity.
There 10 no reason why honest
people should not prosper whom
their neighbors prosper. 1t one
class must prosper at the expense
aud in proportion IS another suf-
fer loss, then that class has an ad-
vantage that it should not have
and society is interested in taking
this advantage from it.
As an example, whom large crops
are produced and largo profits OBJ
tanned on crops, animals, fruits
and vegetables tho farmers dollar
reaches tho home merchant. the
banker, the transportation compa-
MES, the carpenter, the brickma-
son and all other men engaged in
legitimate and useful service to
society. Our wealth must first
come from the soil; then, if to be
permitted to circulate, it benefits
all honest business.
But suppose ono class be discri.
minated against and not permitted
to perform it's part 10 society.
Does it not follow that this affects
all other whom this class patro.
nize and upon whom others de.
pend for it's part in the orgsniza.
ton OF society?
Whenever there are differences
or when one class attempts to take
an unwarranted advantage, all
other classes should restrain thie
attempt, firmly but not disastrous.
ly. Society can not afford special
privileges that cause economic
waste.
Producers are one class, the
most important, perhaps, to socie.
ty because they must create
, wealth, or take it from the soil
but producers can not dispense
with other classes useful to socie.
ty and they do not wish to dis.
place them. Producers have Ger.
tain things in common and should
have their organizations just as all
classes have theirs, but ell classes
must respect the rights of other.
and tho economic laws of society
to eliminate waste and promote
progress in civilization.
When we realize that I'VE be
brethren" that our country and
, and organized society has consI.
Iteration infinitely more important
than our own selfish motives We
will 500 the advantages of co-ope.
ration.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30

Miss Angs Marie Dslahoussaye
requests 40 to extend her sincere
thanks to oil those who 30 grace
fully given her their assistance in
giving tho entertainment last Sum-
day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-30
L. L. MARTINEZ. o. MARTINEZ.
MARTINEZ & MARTINEZ
p~ CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
PLANS AND ESTIMATE FURNISHED
ON ALL WORKS.
NOTICE..

| have two Red Cows on
my place since last year, one
large and one small. They
are branded with iron and
on the ears. The owner can
call at this office or on Mr..
Ben Potter to identify the
brands.
BEN Potter.
St. Martinville r. X. No. l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03

brown, the costume being described
as "a cross between boomers and a
sheath gown" They will wear long
brown cloaks and will carry pilgrim
staffs" and brown knapsacks.
Speechmaking will be a feature of
the pilgrimage. Miss jeanette Ran
kin of Missoula, Mont, will be the
chief exhorter, and will be aided by
General" Jones.
Practically the entire Metropolitan
opera company will come to Washing
ton to take part in the suffrage pro-
cession, arrangements being made by
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the
secretary of agriculture, and herself
well known opera and concert
singer
Madame Nordica, the opera singer,
was in Washington yesterday and she
ence, at the end of which Madame
Nordica said she would take the part
of Columbia in the series of tableaux
to be held on the treasury depart
ment steps, if she can arrange her
engagements.
Miss Wilson also announced that
singing societies from New York,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Baltimore, De-
troit, Omaha, Spokane, Columbus and
Philadelphia, and other musical organ
izations have agreed to take part in
the pageant. She is chairman of the
music committee, and Mrs. William
Kent, wife of Representative Kent of
California, is chairman of the bands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913.
ACTING PRESIDENT CARLYLE.

The selection of Dean W. L. Carlyle
as acting president of the University OF
Idaho is a choice most gratifying to
sincere friends of that institution
everywhere.
1t is violating no confidence in stat
ing that the greatest pressure was nee
esary to induce Dean Carlyle to ac-
cept the position, and that he was re-
luctant so to do, feeling that his own
field of agricultural work in this state
needed his utmost endeayor.
Between the time of the Deans first
refusal of the position of Acting Pres
ident and his final acceptance he was
offered high and more lucrative po-
sition by the University of Colorado
which he refused from a sense of 10y
atty to his adopted state and her uni
versity.
While Dean Carlyles work in the
University Of Idaho has been cast en-
tirely along vocational lines as dis
tinctive from the academic he brings
into the difficult position of the acting
presidency an ability, an acquaintance,
anH6 vitalizing belief in the "practi-
CALI in education, which will be of
the utmost value to the University of
Idaho in what to many observers ap-
pears to be a crisis.
Perhaps the greatest value of our
university lies in its vocational train
ing of the states young people. Edu-
cation as cultural end may b ie-
sirable in a new state, but education to
fit the young men and young women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03
CHINA IN REVOLUTION
By Mr.. S. F. Swan

memorable siege 72 of our most
highly educated students volunteered
from different countries in the world
| in connection with a whole regiment
of modern disciplined soldiers sta
toned in that city. Did we get hold
of that city? No; the secret was be-
trayed, and soldiers were scattered.
| Most of them were reported to other
places. The Manchu garrison soldiers
were called to the defense. The "
gallant students endeavored to take
hold of the armory but failed; and
after severe engagement with Man
chu soldiers they all met their fate.
The bones of the 70 martyrs were
laid in the memorial site called "Yel
low Flower Mount" Among them
were our best artists, engineers, law
yers and men of literature. We suf-
fered a great deal for the loss of
them who, in their desperate struggle
were merely to show their good faith
to sustain the course. The lament
able story was told in every corner of
the country. Strange to me, l found
the same story told in the very inter-
ior of mountain region where sew
eral country women gathered for a
gossip.
The revolutionary spirit was now
ripened. We would have freedom or
death. The first shots of the present
revolution were fired in WI Chang on
October 10, 1911.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03

problems in development, farming,
business and government, is of faT
more value, and Dean Carlyle's wide
view and persistent activity in carry
ing the benefits of the states great
educational institution into all sec
tions of the state through the extern
sion work. the movable schools, the
demonstration trains, the farmers in
stitutes and the stock importations,
has given him a wider acquaintance
than any man who might otherwise
have been chosen to head the univer-
sity, and an invaluable asset to the
school-the absolute confidence of the
people of the state in it's new head.
The Star-Mirror has no fears that
the College of Arts and Sciences will
suffer during Dean Carlyle's term in
the presidency of the university,
whether it be for day or a year or
for many years. Under the present
executive of that college there is nc
fear for that. On the other hand there
is every reason to believe that the use
fulness of the university in its rela-
ton to the state at large will be in
creased, and that through such useful
ness it will be possible to win the
loyal support of the whole state at
time when support and usefulness
will determine whether the University
of Idaho is to stand still and atrophy,
or go ahead and grow with a young
but thrifty state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03

committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03
Moscow Ski Club Meets.

The Ski club met yesterday at the
Frank Mix place south of town for a
few hours of excellent practice. The
snow and hill were splendid, and many
good jumps were made, some of the
jumpers making rs feet.
The members of the club are: Alfred
Lamberg, Clyde Marsh, G. P. Mix,
Frank Mix, Frank Marsh E. S. Bar
ton, William j. Hunter, William Mix,
and Oscar Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mix entertained
the club members and Mrs. G. p. Mix,
Mrs. w. ]. Hunter and Mrs. e. S. Bar
ton at dinner after the skiing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03
0. E. S. Entertains.

Tomorrow evening" February 4, all
members of the Order of the Eastern
Star. their husbands or those who are
eligible, are cordially invited to spend
a social evening at the home of Mrs.
Laura Hatfield, worthy matron of the
order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03

Chris Hagan of the Cold Storage
Market, left this morning for Palouse
and Elk River on a brief business
trip.
VIM. King is business visitor in
the city today from his ranch east of
town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-03
Is Care

Our lines of combs and brushes
are complete. Everything from 25
cent hair brush to a thoroughly SAM
tary brush of genuine bristles for
$500. In combs, whatever will suit
your needs from the small pocket
combs at 10 cents to a genuine in
destructable comb at $1.5O--a comb
that would saw a shingle without
breaking.
Let us show you. You will be
surprised at the low prices we ask for
combs and brushes of genuine worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Some Very Fast Work
Done With Motor Cycles

Los Angeles. CAL. January See I. Hu-
mission covered 100 miles on a motor cycle in
eso1 A.. new record for the distance.
Riverside. March @3.-Charles Knoll, on an Ex-
celsor. covered one-half mile on a dirt track
in - Il, seconds
New YORK City. JuDe 1i.-Arthur chsnpcrle
Established new record when he went 20 miles
IN competition in IS. So H.
Brighton Besch. y. " June ls-Br travel
ihg ~ miles I lap in hour Martin Costello
broke toe one-hoar record
tISin. H.. July 4.-Charles Bake won tho
machine His time was i.3i.52 an average of
90 miles hour.
Brighton Beach. y. y. July 6-arthur Chan,
pclie. winner of tine 1912 championship suc.es<
charlie Davis. winning two five-mile heats in
$40 4-5 and 3.45 As. respectively Davis went
the ten miles In 7.36 2-5.
Brookiands. England. July I6.-worlc's anna
were: 80 miles in 4.13.2S: 300 miles in
5.o6-59 rs. In five hours he rode ogS miles
,0c5 yards. and in six hours he rode S51 miles
Ibis wards.
Brighton Beach, y. Y July 23.-Arthur Chan
relle and Paul ohne made new worlds record
for the tSo-hour motor cycle team FACE. The
pair covered isa miles and / lap
pele and Henri ST. Ives won the 100 mile team
1ace and lowered the record Tor the distance 10
1871 4-5.
John ]. Cox won tile Io-rrile handican on i
IN esion Beach. :. +. Angast 14-casrlie
Davis and Henri ST. Ives won the ..5-mile team
race IN IS min. 20 see. fat.
Cleveland. Ohio. August .0.-Brownic Carslake
the Australian champion. eireied the quarter
mic track .tc times IN IS min. >. see,
tabishinG pew record for so miles
Chica vent 100 miles over dirt track in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
INTERNATIONAL NEWS @
TY COBB.
Led American League i'm batting.
T TENNIS.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, February 12.-Harold 4.
Mccormick Won the national championship 1t
racquets. defeating Ernest Greensnielis. ir.. Of
Montreal games 10 l in final contest
Boston. Mass. April I2.-For the eighth
secutive year Jay Gould Of Lakewood, y. j.. sue
cessfully defended his title to the national
teur court tennis championship by defeating
Joshua Crane, ca. Go. ca.
New York City. April 19.-Jay Could and W. III.
HUM defeated Barger and Whitney in the ma
tionai court championship doubles in straight
sets of 6-i. ca and Go
Philadelphia, Pa. June I4.-Miss Mary Browne
of California retained her title woman's ma
tional lawn tennis champion by defeating in
were 6-3. IS.
Wimbledon. England. July anthony +.
WildiuG of New Zealand. holder of the alI-Ea--
land lawn tenpis singles championship. retane ]
his title hy defeating Maurice f. Mclaughlin o.
San Francisco by score OF Sc, 6-3. 19-S.
Wimbledon England July 2s.-America re
gained supremacy in TERMS when it scored lis
third victory iii Eve matches against the Ens.is i
Of the international tennis chanaionshh': tn.
winners were: Maurice f. McLoughlin. singles;
Mclaughlin and L. {. Bundy. doubles
Newport, X L.. August 2u.-M. +. Mclaughlin
and 7. C. Bundy successfully defended their ti.ie
Of tonal doubles champions by defeating j. k.
Strachau and Z. ]. Griffin III straight sets 81,
Newport Il. L.. August 26.-The lawn tennis
championship record for 1913 practical LIZ
competed when Maurice Z. Mclaughlin Of san
Francisco defended his own title in singles anu
maintained the Pacific coast supremacy by de-
fea ting II. Norris Williams. ID, OF philadelphia IN
the finals of the ali-comers tournament. The
scores we're ca. 81. 6-3. 81.
Niagara on the Lake, Ont. August 3o.-ln Tue
International tennis tournament Griffin OF Gait
fornia won the mems open singles in match
with Whitney of Boston. The score rtood: SIS,
&c Ga and Sc with Griffin champion.