davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
JUSTICE AILSHIE
FOR U. 5. SENATE
W IDAHO JURIST MADE
HIS FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
YESTERDAY.
In Letter to Friends in GrangeyiIIe
Says He viii Step Down From
Supreme Bench.

Chief Justice James F. Ailshie of the
Idaho supreme court who has served
on the state bench for the past u
years will resign from that position
near the opening of the primary cleo
ton and will become a candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator James H. Brady. He will not
seek reelection to the supreme
bench or any other office, according to
statement just issued Justice ALL
SHE has addressed a letter to friends
at Grangevile, his home town, an
nouncing his intentions as follows:
Il feel that it is my duty to my friends
and the people generally that | make
it known whether | expect to be
candidate to succeed myself on the su-
preme bench or enter the race for the
United States senate. That there may
be no misapprehension about the mat
ter, | desire to make it plain at this
time that | will be candidate for the
senate and that when the time arrives
| Will pursue such course and make
such a campaign as | feel the condi-
tions demand. In the meanwhile it is
fair to the people and to aspirants for
the supreme judgeship that they
know certainly what my real inten-
tions are in the matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Cbristofferson Still Flying.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Feb. 10.-Avi-
ator Christofferson arrived here at
1t:45 today from Lerdo enroute to
San Diego. Engine trouble is causing
him delay in his flight from San Fran
cisco. He resumed his fight at
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
4 Mid Air Collision.

JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Feb 10.
In a mid-air collision between
and a biplane, one aviator
was killed today Unexpected currents
drove the air crafts together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
King Gustaf Abdicates.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 10
That King Gustaf is about to abdicate
his throne is rumored here today
though there is no confirmation of the
report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10

The directors of the Washington and
New York Short Line. both Reading
subsidiaries, reelected their present Of
ficers recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Navy Estimates a Feature.

There will be considerable discus
sion on the navy estimates. and a
strong section of the liberal economists
will make determined attack on
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill's biggest ever" appropria-
ton. This is a source of real danger
to the government, for although the
Unionists would ordinarily support
Churchill against the economists,
whom they call the Suicide Club,
Bonar Law may deem is good politics
to draw off his party at a critical mo-
ment and allow the government 10
meet defeat at the hands of its fol-
lowers. Such a defeat would OF course,
necessitate immediate resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
ENGLAND'S PARLIAMENT
WAS FORMALLY OPENED
FOURTH SESSION OF KING GEORGES HIGH
BODY MET in SOLEMN DELIBERATION.
GREAT PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Royal Heads Make Their Way to the Chamber Under
Heavy Escort Militant Suffragettes Under
the Official Eye.

/ rejected by the Lords, it is not yet
known just what policy the peers pro-
pose to adopt. 1t is suggested that by
deferring consideration they can avoid
the provisions of the veto act, which
says that a bill must be rejected or not
passed during the session. Some ar
gue that if the session is prorogued be-
fore the Lords have taken up the bill
it cannot become law, but the gov
ernment legal experts despute this
contention.
Woman suffrage will also lead to
lively debate, as a private members
bill on this subject will certainly be
introduced. Notices of 1872 bills al
ready have been filed with the clark of
the house, and the promoters who have
to ballot for precedence will likely
come to an arrangement whereby a
woman's bill will be assured of a good
place in the list
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
On Bench Twelve Years.

81 have had the honor to serve the
people Of Idaho almost u years in
the supreme court, and in reaching
the determination to retire from that
office and run for the senate, | may
add that | believe the manhood and
womanhood of Idaho are going to
take deliberate account of the merit
and qualifications of the respective
candidates, candidly selecting that one
who most nearly approaches the
ideal of worth and fitness for that
high office. For this purpose they
should have time to consider the
standing of all candidates.
1T is also my intention to tender
my resignation as chief justice prior
to the primary election, to be held
next September"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Workman Was Killed.

B1NGHAMPTON. n. Y, Feb. o.
Rocco Avesz. a laborer, was killed by
the earthquake which rocked Bing-
hampton this afternoon He was
crushed to death when the tremor
caused a landslide where excavation
for a new building was in progress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
NEW YORK WAS ROCKED
in ARMS OF A QUAKE
Bull DINGS ROCKED TO AND FRO AND PEOPI e
THROWN INTO NEAR PANIC.
lone KILLED AT BINGHAMPTON
Trember Visited There in Mid Day Vibrations Felt
at Different Points and Clocks Were
Stopped.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-A severe
earthquake shock was felt at Brook
lyn at 80 this afternoon. Buildings
rocked and the pOpulace became
greatly alarmed. In Syracuse many
rushed to the streets in mortal fear.
1t Little Falls the clocks along the
New York Central in that section
were stopped by the vibrations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Fight on Home Rule Bill.

The principal fight of the session
will center on the home rule bill AL
though the measure will become law
automatically as soon as 1t has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
NEW CARRIER
FOR MOSCOW
CORNWALL RECEIy
ED NOTICE TODAY REQUEST
HAD BEEN GRANTED.
Gives to Moscow Four Mail Carriers In
Free City Delivery Service 0rrin
Schuh Gets the New Position.

Postmaster f. e. Cornwall has just
been advised by the first assistant post
master general that his request for
and additional mail carrier for Mos
COW has been granted. The news
was received with considerable salts
faction by Mr.. Cornwall in view of the
congested condition of the local post
office. Heretofore Moscow has been
getting along with three carriers but
the addition of the fourth is expected
to greatly aid in facilitating the
of the local deliveries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Quiyered at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Feb. 1O.-A severe earth
quake shock rocked Buffalo at 1870
this afternoon. Many houses We're
badly shaken and occupants rushed to
the streets. The sesmograph at Can
isius college was put out of commits
sion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10

the addition or the fOurtn is expected
to greatly aid in facilitating the
movement of the local deliveries
Eliminate Red Tape.
carrier service is attended with con
siderable official red tape" which
very often prevents action on the re-
quest for a period of a year. The
prompt recognition of the postoffice
department on the needs of Moscow is
to be commended Postmaster Corn
wall announces the appointment of
Orrin Schuh of Moscow to take up the
duties, he being the only substitute
available. Arrangements are now be-
ing made to hold examinations for
successful candidates Of
whom will be on the eligible list
sRedistrict City.
The city will be redistricted and !
500 people will be served in new |
territory in Moscow who have never !
before been served by carrier delivery. |
It is announced that before the post
office can serve on new carrier routes
proper receptacles for receiving
mail must be provided, sidewalks
must be constructed where there are
lone, and houses must positively be
numbered Postmaster Cornwall has
llso made request for additional
street mail boxes. The following is
he letter received by Mr.. Cornwall
rom the first assistant postmaster
renpra1.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

full members. Heretofore, tLey have
been admitted merely as associate
members.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
AUTO SERVICE THROUGH
KENT AND SUSSEX COUNTIES.

A plan of operating a regular auto
mobile service between the principal
towns of Kent and Sussex counties is
now under way. The first trips will
be made in Sussex county, beginning
Saturday Charles l.. Moore, of
Georgetown. will be manager of the
trip. The Postles Auto Brokerage
Company OF Wilmington intends run
uing autos, possibly the new Dodge
car. from Georgetown to Seaford, to
Laurel. to Georgetown, to Milton, TO
Lewes, to Rehoboth to Georgetown.
The maiden trip over the routes next
Saturday will be made in a 16-passen-
ger steamer, but when the scheme gets
i'm operation probably five five pas
senger, 6O-inch tread cars will be in
operation. Later more routes will be
laid out and operated.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HISTORIANS GET
Valuable relic
Act of Union Between Penn
and Delaware Is Presented
to Society
.$17,656 IN HAND
FOR NEW BUILDING

At a special meeting of the Della
ware Historical Society last night the
original act of union between the col
ony of Pennsylvania and the three
lower counties on the Delaware ZEN
ned on December 10, 1852, was pre-
sented to the association by Colonel
George A. Elliott, president of the Or
ganization. The formal presentation
was made by the Hon. Hampton l.. G.
Carson, of the Philadelphia bar
Mr.. Carson told briefly of the find
ing of the document. He stated t'at
a letter had been received by Colonel
Elliott from a man in Meadville, Pa,
telling of the existence of the docu-
ment. Later the paper was secured by
Colonel Elliott.
Mr.. Carson paid high tribute to Will
liam Penn, whose name is signed to
the document. He declared that he
was the one man of his period worthy
to be considered a constructive colon
list. Mr.. Carson pointed out the
strategetic Importance of the section
of the colonies included in Pennsylva-
mia and Delaware during the early
wars of the colonial period and later
of the Revolutionary period. AS il
Illustrating this strategic Importance
Mr.. Carson told Of the many attempts
made by the British army during the
Revolution to secure control of Phila-
delphia and the Delaware River and
of the almost superhuman efforts
made by the Continentals to prevent
this.
The meeting was presided over by
Colonel Elliott and was largely at
tended. John S. ROssell, chairman o
the building committee, reported tha
the total subscriptions to the buildin!
fund now amounted to 21,6175O. o
which S17,65 had been paid. He saiC
the committee had purchased the Nc
Corkle property at Delaware Avenue
and Van Buren street. The propert.
has a frontage of 12O feet and fifteel
) feet were sold to the New Centur.
4 Club, at the cost price. leaving tn
actual cost of the plot to the society a
$13.125. The actual cash balance Il
- the building fund is S4,105.76.
e Colonel Elliott commented on tn
T. large number of women present at tn
+ meeting. and stated that the director
had discovered in looking over tn
laws of the society that women coul
u become full members. He said tina
d with the beginning of the new veal
women would be invited to becom
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Quaker Extract would do he made
this proposition. He said: Il wi |
give you $500 for a treatment. If the
remedy cures me the money belongs
to you, but if it does not cure 7 snan
expect the return of al feast $3.50"
The Quaker Man accepted the offer
gave Mr.. GObrecht the treatment and
requested him to report results at
least once week.
Here is a record kept of the report:
After first week-No improvement
whatever in any shape or form.
After second week-Still no I'M
provement and getting discouraged.
After third week-Pains are scat
tering more, but not quite so severe
as formerly.
After fourth week-A great i'm
provement is now noticeable all over
the body, excepting the knees.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
desire PROGRESS
IN mission WORK
West Church Women Plan
More Active Service
for the Church
MR.. SOMERNDIKE TO
BE NEXT SPEAKER

West Presbyterian Church has pre-
pared for another forward movement
in Missionary work by giving added
emphasis to the semi-annual meetings
Of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the church.
Heretofore these meetings, the only
two evening meetings of the year in
the West Church calendar, have been
held on Thursday. The session of
( the church has recently taken action
to set aside the second Wednesday
evening of November and April for
these meetings and to make them the
principal events in the life OF the
church for those particular weeks.
In keeping with this new program
the semi-annual meeting of the so
ciety will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in the Bible school hall
of the church.
A specially interesting program has
been arranged for tomorrow nights
service. ]. NJ Somerndike, superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian Board Of
Publication and Sunday School Work
and the popular author of "On the
Firing Line" and "The Rural Sunday
School" will deliver an address on
Products and By-Products Of Pion-
eer Missions" The address will be
illustrated by about fifty colored
stereopticon slides.
Miss Isabel B. Wales. soprano, will
sing Before the Cross" by La Fargo
and "A Hymn of Praise" by Allisten-
Mrs. c. R. Jefferis, Jr., will accom-
pany Miss Wales on the piano. After
the meeting social hour will be
enjoyed during which the ladies will
serve refreshments. Men as well as
women will be welcomed 10 this
meeting
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Work has been started on the mo-
tion picture theatre building to be
erected at Nos. S1O-12 French street
for DR.. S. G. Ebert at a cost Of
$25,0OO. Plans for the structure were
prepared by Eugene Wallace Hance.
architect. The new building will be
one of the handsomest structures Of
the kind in the city. Many in
novations just introduced into some
of the largest theatre structures in
New York and other cities will be
included. Special attention has been
paid by Mr. Hance to ventilation,
seating arrangements. etc. The thea
tire will be completed in about five
months.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

The Quaker man certainly had his
hands full when he tackled the case
of rheumatism presented by Mr..
George Gobrecht who lives near
Dover. This gentleman had rheumat-
ic pains in nearly every joint of his
body, but most particularly in both
his knee joints. He had tried about
everything he could afford in his en-
deavors to be cured, but as all had
failed he concluded not to spend any
more money for medicine. When the
Quaker man came to Wilmington he
made all kinds of claims for Quaker
Extract and Oil of Baim and invited
particularly rheumatism sufferers to
call on him al Eckerds store to learn
about the Quaker remedies. Mr.
Gobrecht responded to this invitation
more out of curiosity than anything
else but when he saw how anxious
the Quaker man was to show what
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
OIL! MY! THIS WAS A STUBBORN CASE
But Simply Had to Yield to Quaker Extract
His Rheumatism Gone

After fifth week-Glad to report
grand general relief and ! walk with
out a cane.
After sixth week. am cured.
Have no pain, stiffness or soreness.
After seventh week-Feel fine as
ever Rheumatism all gone. My cure
may be published
This is considered to be a re-
mavkable case. because Ar. GObrecht
had been afflicted so long. yet the
Quaker man is showing such results
nearly every day.
Call on him at Eckerd's store, No.
sos Market street if you suffer from
rheumatism, catarrh and stomach
troubles and make him prove what
Quaker viii do I'm such cases.
He can be seen daily from 9 a. m.
to 9 D. m. 1t costs nothing to talk to
him.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

GRANGE MEETING POSTPONED.
Delaware Grange did not meet last
1ight The next meeting Of the
grange viii be held on November %.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

spite of this, two Of the guns burrowed
deep into the loose soil.
Besides the battery which was in ac-
tion, another battery of four guns Of the
same type is in storage at Fort Du-
Pont and Fort Sill. Okla, and Fort
Smelling, Mimi, each boasts OF bat
terry OF the new siege guns. Tho 6-inell
proiectiles cost Sl2 and may be hurled
! - miles M in the air.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
coils, headaches, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--1O Cents

and sweeten the stomach, remove
the sour undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry of the
constipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months. Don't forget the
children.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

You men and women who get a
cold easily-who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep, are
nervous and upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
With Cascarets-or merely dosing
7ourself every few days with salts.
pills, castor oil and other harsh irr-
ants? Cascarets Immediately cleanse
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
REVIVAL AT COOKMAN.

The Rev. Bessie b. LarlSin, Of Phil
adelphia, preacher. evangelist and
soloist. is assisting the pastor OF
Goodman NJ p. Church, Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets, this week, in re-
vival services.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
LirrLr suFFHRER IMpRoYrs.

Miles " Thompson. the S-year-old
son Of Mr and Mrs. Philip Thompson
II No. SIG Walnut street is improv-
ing after two operations at the Wal
lers Hospital. Miles who is a pupil
1t No. 6 school has been afflicted for
several months. His ultimate recoy-
cry is now assured.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
YOUNG MAN pENIEs MARRIAGE

William Mcmahon, OF No. - Rock
'ord Road. denies the report published
few DAYS ago that he and Miss Alice
FLANAGAN. Of Henry Clay. had been
married recently The Rev. Father
Scott. Of St. josoph's Church. Who was
said to have performed the marriage
also denies that he performed the cere-
mony
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

WINDOW DISPLAY FOR GRANGE.
Baynard Banks & Bryan have an in
teresting exhibit of products from the
farms Of Arnold Naudan and others m
their windows at Fifth and Market
streets, in honor of the National
Grange.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
COLUMBIA LODGE BAZAAR.

Columbia Lodge Of odd Fellows VII
omen a bazaar IN the Odd Fellows Hali
tonight. to continue tomorrow night. =.
f. Snyder is chairman of the COMMITTEES
in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
I7ow to Sell YOURSELF
81 H. S. Lobach

Is i II YOU were Tre selling hairpins you would stay away
from mems Clubs and the smoking cars..stH you we're
selling pipes yoa wouldn't advertise in the Ladies'
| Home Journal.
Be sure of your market. Pick DIT the work yoh
feel you have talent for or that YOU like Don't aim
merely 10 make a change or Just 10 get a JOB any
where so long as the pay measures up to what you
want. Study the field IN which yyeiSs want 2 job be.
fore you prepare to invade II. X.HsN-
After you find: your field. before YOU begin to sell.
study that feldys, Find ontSites needs. Try to meet
mon already In that Held. Talk to them, learn all
that YOU can &nout conditionss In that field, store lip
a lot Of nsefdi information; about Il.
A knowledge fs the field and . good honest inven.
tory al your present stock OF goods will quickly
determine. for you. which part OF that field you are
best fitted for now and which opening would be along
the line of the least resistance. And then advertise.
Know fy0ur goods. know how to present them.
know your market, then let the market know that
you have the goods afor sale. by Advertise. | mean
'Crcnlate the News
Write letters, dozens OF them, make calls. dozens
of them, answer advertisements, dozens Of them. Sue
ess lies in reaching many prospects and winning over
a good percentage.
Write fifty letters. a Number are bound to reply.
another number are bound to give. yon a chance.
One IS bound TO be the very Job you want and the
JOD tnat wants you.
Value yourself high. Keep adding to your
goods" "a little training here and there may not
show up strong in the analysis, but it helps q mighty
heap when You are selling the goods + ;A &s
Improve your mind, cultivate habits OF study and
industry keep taking notes Of yonr improvements.
as you go along: then see that your selling talk takes
cognizance Of sich additions to your stock in trade.
Know Your goods thoroughly. study methods to.
present the goods to the hest advantage: decide on
your market; study how to reach the market with
least resistance; and then Advertise. 1t is not enough
that you should be well educated and well trained.
Hundreds OF hive wftss.sare all of these. vet they
fail to4win because they sell themselves in the wrong
market ons the wrong basis. Study your present
situation. IS 1t the wrong field? Then get out quick.
Are your goods. only second rate?@ Then. add to them,
improve them by training, because the very FONDA.
=tton Of success rests on good goods. Are you sticking
to- q rnt with good goods for sale just because You
don't know how to sell your goods? Then follow
the formula given herein and start in at once toward
your bigger and brighter! destiny.
Get your goods in shape, learn how to present
them, pick your market and 60 to it., r7
sk+ 49, NJ 49," T8 f%E .r" G & 3D. $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

The MN Who peintsd out that fact that, getting
q job involved the same mental process as does the
sale of 4 bill OF goods, did a good days work.
Many ! man is, perforce. hiding his light under
the bnshel, because he has not yet learned how to
sell his services In the best market and at the top.
notch price. a. .s
fs Nothing, therefore, is more essential to your sue
cess In the business world than a knowledge. of that
form Of salesmanship which involves the sale. Of
your services. w.
- Let us follow closely the fundamental rules, of
selling stoves, or dry goods. ~rirnitnre or tombstones,
and we will not go wrong, for the beautiful thing
about {salesmanship Is that it's basic laws are work.
Ing all the time, no matter what the article for sale
5or5who the bnyer.
First. he sure of yOnr goods, know yourself.
inventory Of your stock Of knowledge. Get a line on
Yourself. Are you a stenographer?5 do yola5skn0y
something about bookkeeping? Can you handle cor.
respondence! Can you wrie advertising? The more
Fycll can do,,of course. the, better will he the goods
which is You. = #as es y
~ An honest merchant will tell you that you cannot
build up q business on shoddy, Poor merchandise
may fool some Of the people some Of the time, but
You must have the goods for 4. permanent success.
The same with yourself. Craftsmanship may get
you a good job: but it will take good goods to hold
- 20 A'cAtS oSC - ~ ~ bOtNIS sDcCdllSG yuit
can make good as. a salesman in proportion to the
extent that you can convey to your customer the
story of the goods for, sale.
Az Nine points Of the game, of selling cover the ad-
Imoaition. NOV Your Goods and the same is true
Of Yourself. sa u IS, .s
II You are writing q want ad, or, a letter, or a
story about Yourself, or II YOU are trying to stalk"
yourself into . Job, see that You give a finished de.
%scription Of the goods for sale.
~" Don't be afraid Of boosting yourself. If you think
you are 2 good man, the chances are You are. so say
50. Run the risk of appearing c~onceited, If you can
do so without untruth or exaggeration. And. learn.
ing the other way. don't be afraid to tell the truth,
about your shortcomings. ~.
The most Successful, salesman is the man who
neither nyersells or undersens. RE learned, years
ago that when he oyersold hessmeard 1T on too thick,
SO that the buyer expected more than he received
and rAhe neverfound <~theggoods as good as the rescrip.
ton. When he nndersold.s he never got the order.
7 Having discovered that you have the goods, or
not, IS the case may be, ind having learned how to
present the facts about yourself in most, attractive
order and shane then make sure. OF your market.
nIZ 49, - Ay aGL EaASsE IL &4 - a- ~ISL t. < I-. 80, -4&.