davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20

ton OF the American Institute of Elec-
tr.cal Engineers at the institute ban
quet at Spokane Friday evening.
May number of the Ladies' Home
Journal now on sale at Sherfey's Book
Store. LIZ
Mss Nettie Peterson gave Ken
sington complimentary to Miss Maude
Wallace of Charleston, at her home al
PIT Almond street, on Saturday after
noon. The following guests were
present: The Misses Peterson, Brad
ley, Yates, Brown, Moody, Smith.
Now, Nisbet, Adair, Keane, Prothero
Madsen, Whitworth, Asbury, Funk
Marris, Gray, Mrs. Campbell, and Miss
Wallace of Charleston and Miss Brooks
of Lewiston. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in conversation and sew
ing. Light refreshments were served.
Pullman, announces free lecture by
Professor Hermann S. Herring, mem
Der of the board of lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass,
Tuesday evening, April 21st, at p.
M, in the Masonic hall, at Pullman,
WR. Arrangements have been made
for conveying those who care 20 attend
in several automobiles which will be
provided for the occasion. Those who
wish to be included in the party
should notify Mrs. J. E. MCGUIRE Oh
West Sixth street.
Though ordinarily of an accommo-
dating disposition, Cupid Clerk Harry
and recorder was compelled today to
refuse a marriage license to Victor l..
Nelson and Amelia Paulson, both
prominent residents of Troy. Nelson
made a quick trip to Moscow to get
the required license but on his arrival
at the county building where he ap-
age of the bride-to-be. Without think
ing he said II. you to Colfax," said
Thatcher. Then learning of the law
prohibiting the issuance of a mar
riage license to minors, he announced |
he would at once return to Troy, get |
the young lady and a few of her
de-, m yIyh ho
cupid clerks are said to be more
but no less obliging.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
church will hold an in-
portant all-day meeting tomorrow,
Tuesday, April 21st, in the church,
under the direction of the social cof'-
mittee. At 1920 in the morning, will
occur the annual business meeting and
of officers. At noon, lunch
will be served. At 2:20 the mission
airy program will be rendered. The
leader will be Miss Margaret Reeder
The subject will be Ezra" The
scripture lesson will be from the Book
Of Ezra. The report Of the recent
Presbyterial meeting held in VILLA
Walla will be made by Mrs. j. ].
5chick who was a delegate to the ses-
lions. After an intermission and the
aking of the offering, Mrs. J. n. Clarke 1,
vii give reading entitled, Our Mis-
ionaries."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20
E Il;| = |||'|||

We want you to make quality test of Bowstring
Six Cord Spool Cotton and compare it with the thread
you using. We know that if you will use
Bowstrng thread, you will say that other thread
equals strength smoohness and freedom from defects
The Sea Island cotton used in Bowstring thread has
fibre longer and finer than any other cotton in the world
Dressakers that Bowstrng defects that
with it they their machines all day long without
skip break The price is as usual-5c SPOOL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20
BABY WEEK IN WINDY CITY.

CHICAGO, Apr. 2O-"Save Chicago's
Babies!" Countless husbands had this
slogan hurled at them from moving
picture screens today, read it on bill
newspapers, and tonight will see the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20
BILLIARD TITLE AT STAKE.

NEW YORK, Apr. 2O.-The pick Of
the billiard players of the country
were entered in the contests which
open tonight at the Hotel Astor for a
new al billiard championship title.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20
A Home Industry

Measured by the size of its payroll,
the Star Mirror printing business is the
second largest of the Home Industries.
1t furnishes anything made of ink and
paper whittier printed, Autographed,
ruled, engraved, or embossed, in any
uantity-dozens or thousands, and for
any purpose, from the ordinary demands
OF business to the most unusual and
exacting requirements for social and
ceremonial purposes.
The spirit of home industry week
gives The Star Mirror a strong claim
on your business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20
BRIEF HISTORY
ON UNIVERSITY
PROF. NICHOLSON HAS PREPARED
A PAPER FOR DISTRIBUTION
BY DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
Most Interesting Historical Data Rel
alive to Idaho Institution Brought
Out In the Opening Paragraphs.

At the request of officials Of the
Northwest Development league, Pro-
fessor ]. F. Nicholson Of the depart
ment of bacteriology at the University
of Idaho has prepared the following
article for publication in bulletin
which is to be widely circulated
throughout the country for publicity
purposes. Professor Nicholson deals
in a most interesting manner with the
early history of the University of
Idaho and rescribes its rapid growth,
step by step, from the opening of its
doors in 1892 until the present time.
The article follows:
"The University of Idaho is saturated
at Moscow in the heart of the Palouse.
Moscow Mountain lies to the north and
east, and with long stretches of I'M
dulating farming lands lying between
these mountains and the city make
picturesque surrounding and delight
full background for those who love the
beautiful The university campus lies
on the southwest border of the city
of Moscow and with its beautiful ar
rangement of well shaded drives and
flower gardens makes it one of the
beauty spots of the entire Palouse
country, and in fact, it is SO ideally
situated that at one time when Cover
nor Hunt stood upon the campus he
exclaimed, This is one of the most
beautiful spots in the state of Idaho
Its Establishment.
1.-THE University of Idaho was estab-
lished at Moscow by an act of the
territorial legislature in 1889, and is
one of the few institutions of learning
whose charter is found in the state
When Willis Sweet, the
first president of the board of regents, |
and the other members of that board |
with him first met at the old Overlane |
Hotel in Boise on April %, 1889, little
did they realize that their acts were to |
live long in history and that what they |
did there would forever commemorate
their deeds. 1t was then and there
that the broad foundations for Idaho's
great institution were laid. When first
opened for the reception of students on
October 3, 1892, the institution con-
sisted of but one building not yet com
)leted, president, a professor of civil
and forty students. On
hat memorable date the state of Idaho
or the first time offered to the young
men and women of the new state an
opportunity to fit themselves for cit
zenship In their laws and bylaws
he first board of regents provided for
college of arts, college of letters
nd other colleges as may from time
o time be added.
Install Mining Department. :
"Since mining was one of the big t
Industries of the state, it was neces- i
airy to prepare young men to take up q
ne intricate problems attached to that 8
and it would naturally fol- h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20
Install Mining Department.

"Since mining was one of the big
industries of the state, it was neces-
sary to prepare young men to take up
the intricate problems attached to that
industry and it would naturally fol-
low, therefore, that one of the first
chairs to be filled by the board of
regents was the chair of engineering.
The chair of mining and metallurgy
was not established until June %,
1909
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-20

The Star-Mirror Is on sale q little
after FIVE o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30

Although President Wilson talks
to the reporters freely, they don't
seem satisfied with his interesting
exposition OF the Asiueid 0f Virgil.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
NEW TELEPHONE LINE

A numbe of citizens, of the down
the river section of the county, have
organized themselves into a stock
company and built themselves a
private telephone line which con-
meets with the Barbourville EN-
change and also the Williamsburg
Exchange. This is a much needed
improvement in this section of the
county, as this is one of the richest
farming sections in this part OF the
state. being in the rich and fertile
valley of the Cumberland River.
For many years the residents of this
particular section have felt the need
Of telephone system, but owing
to the fact that it was strictly a
farming community, the telephone
companies could not see their way
clear to build a telephone line Tor
them and as a last resort, and in
keeping with the spirit of progress
which the people of this section have
always shown, they organized a
company among themselves and
have now finished the building OF
their line, which gives them direct
connection with Barbourville and
Williamsburg.
The company was organized un.
der the name OF the Cumberland
River Telephone Company and it's
capital stock is one thousand dol
lars, practically all of which has
been sold and paid for. The tele-
phones were installed this week and
they now have telephone connec,
tion with Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
Happy Marriages

Are the results Of knowing the la WIS
of health and nature. All the
kno Wedge a young man or woman,
wife or daughter should have, is
contained in the Peoples Medical
Adviser, by K. V. Pierce, NJ. d.
This big Home Doctor Book con.
tanning zoos pages with engravings
and colored plates, and bound in
in cloth, tnearly 100000 copies
formerly sold for $3.50 each), is
sent Free to any one sending 81 one
cent stamps to prepay cost of wrap
ping and postage. There are no
conditions TO this offer and the
reader must not associate this book
with the advertising pamphlets pre-
pared by quacks throughout the
country. Address, G62 Washingto
st, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
FEHT LICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Mason and
little daughter have returned to
their home in Swain, Ark. after ar
enjoyable visit to their father, Mr.,
John Hunter, and other relatives.
Miss Gertrude Cocne is in Louis
vile this week.
Miss Margaret Barge is return
ing for school today.
Mr. T ] Slusher's little daughter,
rhelma, is very sick now.
Mr. Lawson. a Middlesboro sales.
man, was here calling on Mr. Clark
Mills to sell him his spring line OF
dry goods.
Mrs Todd has gone to Richmond,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30

Mr.. ! b. Hopper, Of Bryants Store,
was in town on business today,
Thursday and paid the Advocate
office pleasant call.
Henry Bennett, who is attending
Baptist Institute, called on his best
girl Wednesday night over on the
Avenue; lie says it pays to be sporty
nowadays.
Mr. and Mrs w J Ballard, of Cor
bin, were visiting in our city last
week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs II
Ballard, Faulkner Edition.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

The regular services will be held
at the First NJ. +. Church next Sun
day morning and evening. Subject
OF morning sermon Religious De.
spondency," evening subject Satan
The Adversary OF The Soul
The Official Board will meet in the
Sunday School room of the Church
Sunday afternoon at two-thirty.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
+. X. Overly, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. ~ Daily, due.,...,.....10;O9 a m
No. ~ Daily except
Sunday........ 1852 p m
No. ~ Daily. due..........11:44 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. 20 Daily. due............ 1858 p m
No. IL Daily, except
Sunday. 6:43 a IN
No. FL Daily, Due........... 3:45 m
~Street car leaves Hotel Jones
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30

Mesdamcs
% { McClung, James X Tuggle.
George Tye. IA McDermott,
Pete Kennedy, FRANK Hawn,
Hiram Owens, Elem d Sampson,
S T Steele, James Miller,
Charles Rathfon, WR Keesling,
Walter Barner, Carrie Dickinson,
Miss Lucy Tinsley.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
NOTICE.

SALESMAN WANTED To lool,
after our interest in Knox and adj
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address,
LINCOLN OIL co.
jan 3O-tf Cleveland, Ohio.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
HIRAM NORRIS DEAD.

Uncle Hiram Morris, one Of the
grand old men of our county, died
at his home on Knox Fork, on
Tuesday OF this week. Mr.. Morris
was a native OF the state of Viz
ginia, and came to Kentucky many
years ago. Since the time when he
first came to Knox County he has
been one of our most respected and
honored citizens. He was sixty one
years OF age, and surviving him are
his wife and seven children. Five OF
these children are men who are re-
spected citizens OF the county, and
one of his daughters is the wife OF
Hon. William X. Lay, one OF the
most prominent attorneys at the
local bar and former County Attor-
ney for Knox County for eight years
The other daughter is Miss Emma
Morris who is one of the best known
young ladies of the county.
The ADVOCATE extends TO the be-
reaved family it's sincerest svmpa-
thy in their irreparable loss.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
PERSONAL

Our editor is still slightly in
disposed.
VIM Carly, Of Jarvis Store, was
in town on business Monday.
nc. Mills. Of Dewitt, was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs William Jones and Miss Daisy
Skinner left for St Petersburg, Fla.
the fret of this week.
Mr. w r Marsee, Of Artemus, il
in town attending court this week.
Mr. F P Owens. of Grays, was in
towa on business a few hours the
6rst Of this week.
VIC Martin, of Warren. was in
town on business today, Thursday
Sheriff Lewis was in Frankfort on
business this week.
H. H. Owens was in Frankfort
this week on business.
Mr.. c. r. Luttrell, Of Warren,
was in town on business this week.
NJ. A. Gray. of Corbin. was in
town to attend court few days OF
this week.
Mrs. Belle Keesley. of Pike County,
10 in our city visiting homefolks this
week.
The new commissary of the Bar
bourville Brick & Tile Company is
rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. G. D. Pence. Of Williamsburg,
10 visiting in barbourville this week,
the guest of Mrs. NJ. Freeman.
Mr.. W. S. Hudson has recently
purchased the residence property Of
Prof. p. L. Ports, on Knox Street.
Mrs. W. E. tombstone, of Rim, vi
sited her son. Bonnie, who is attend
ing Union College. Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer A. Smith
are away for a few days visit to
friends in Franklin and Covington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jones, OF
Pineville, Came down Saturday for
q few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ],
NJ. Robson.
Prof H. B. Gilbert. Chaplain of
the ]. d. Powell Literary Society,
preached a very interesting sermon
TO q small congregation in the min.
ing camp last Sunday night.
Mr.. c. S. Neil. of the North Jellico
Coal Company. was in town this
week in the interest of the Company
in few cases in which they are de-
PENDANTS.
Mr.. Alex Frost. Superintendent of
the North Jellico Coal Company, is
in tom in the interest of his Com.
pany this week.
Mr.. o. B. Reader, formerly OF
this city. now a resident of Middles-
boro, Was in town between trains
today. Thursday
Rev. z. r. Overly was in coving
tes attending the funeral Of BishoE
valdez Meassy Of this week.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30

A house in Aurora, illinois, col.
lapsed while a tango dance was in
progress. II the participants should
ever want to 90 on the stage they
could truthfully boast that they
drought down the house at
Aurora.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30

Most of the Congressman listened
to the Presidents Message instead
OF chasing around to the depart.
ments TO get jobs for their eoustit-
uents as they should have been
doing.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
STOP THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Representative Members
of The Protestant
Churches of Barbour
vile Petition
General Assembly.

Barbourville, Ky,
Jan. %, 1914.
Hon, Joseph Bosworth,
Hon. j. G.. Lay,
Frankfort, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
HON. CALEB POWERS
Congressman From The
Eleventh District, Ad-
vises All Fourth Class
POStmasters to Take The
Approaching Ex-
animation.

! advise all fourth class postmas-
ters in the Eleventh District and
other friends who would like to hold
such positions to take the approach.
ing civil service examinations.
The Postmaster General has taken
the position that he will enforce not
only in its letter but also in it's spirit
the civil service laws relating to his
department and that he will appoint
the applicant receiving the highest
average in the examinations referred
to, whatever may be his political
utilization.
The country will applaud this po-
sition of the Postmaster General.
as it will not only highly improve
the service but in the long run will
be far better than the old system for
both the dominant political parties.
Caleb Powers.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
cx~b.,IsnS e. R. Company.
TIME TABLE

South Bound.
TRArNs:- DAILY
No. 3, I've. Artemus 1925 a m.
No. s, I've. Artemus AIS p m.
No. IS, I've. /" Sundays 1870 m.
No. 81, I've. Sundays 4;15 p m.
North Bound.
No. 1, Arr. Artemus LOO p m,
No. 6. Arr. Artemus 6:35 p m.
No. SO, Arr. Sunday $40 a m.
No. SO, Arr. Sunday $50 p m.
W. B. STARKE, Gen. Pass. Agt
T. H. HAYDEN, Gen, Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30
tOGRES
MRS. DAVIDSON
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs S T Davidson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at charming
luncheon in honor of Mrs O c Nc.
Chung. The decorations of the
luncheon table were in pink carna-
tions and lace fern.
Covers were laid for:
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-30

}
Hon. j. G. Lay,
/ Frankfort, Ky.
Gentlemen:
AT meeting this day
had in BarbourviIlc, Ky, by rep
resentative members of the diff
ferent protestant church denom-
nations of the city, the under
signed were made committee TO
definitely express to you their
confidence in your good faith
purpose to devote your aid to-
wards all legislation looking to
the best intrests and welfare of
the Commonwealth and every
section thereof; to make known
to you their unqualified condem-
nation of the traffic and use of in
toXicating liquors as a beverage,
and their disapproyal of laws
which undertake to lcgalize such
ira ilic.
They keenly feel that which is
well known to all, the incalcula-
BILE damage which the use of in
toXicating liquors has already
done to Church, to the State, to
the Nation and to civilization,
and they tremble before the i'm
mense possibilities for ruin of
which it is capa bic, all making
plain that the only remedy for
the eradication of the evils of
this age-long curse lies in its in
hibition by positive and unamMg-
uouS law to be rigidly enforced
by fearless, capable and con-
scientiOus Judiciary. They re-
spectfullY petition you, as their
Senator and Representative, re-
spectively, in the General AS
sembly now in session to intro
duce in each of your honorable
bodies and urge its enactment
into law, such legislation as will
cure all defects in existing stat
ute, and as will enable the courts
to easily and effectively enforce
the same to the end that this age
and time may brayely meet the
demand that is upon them to
save society from IA repetition of
the ruin and wreck which strong
drink has wrought in the past,
and is capable of doing still.
And finally, to urge that you
devote your united efforts to Sc
cure the passage of an act sub
hitting to the people of Ken
lucky the adoption of an amend
ment to the State Constitution
prohibiting the manufacture,
sale and transportation of alec
holic liquors for beverage pur-
poses in Kentucky, if such amend
ment to the organic law is deem
ed necessary to authorize the en-
actment of law to eXpel such
liquors from the land.
Very respectfully,
James ID. Black,
j. NJ. Robson,
W, G. Faulkner,
w. IL. Green,
Robt. W. Cole.
E,,., IT,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
VOLTURNO SURVIVORS
ARE ALL THRIVING NOW
Red Cross Reports Success Of Re-
lief Work on Anniversary
of Disaster.

One year ago yesterday the stea mshp
Volturno OF the Uranium Line burned at
sea- and OF the 5s2 passengers on board,
practically all Of whom were Polish and
Austro-Hungarian immigrants, 1903 were
lost
The possessions Of the i59 who were
saved were totally lost. and what was
done to aid them. reunite scattered fami-
and 10 give the heads OF the families
basis of report issued Yesterday by the
Red Cross Emergency Relief Committee
OF the Charity ORGANIZATION Society.
The thoroughness Of the committee Is
shown in the fact that each Nolturno
passenger who landed In America, whether
In New York or Canada, was seen by Red
Cross agents and helped.
The committees disbursements for re-
lief we're S9,s57.SO and for administration
ss56.ss. total Of s1O.7l4.l9. The pub
les contributions toward relief were only
s6.52l 81, not all that was needed. and "a
make up the expected deficit the American
Red Cross donated $4,000 out Of It's con
,inRent fund II will get back almost $500
which has not been expended.
OF the survivors there were 81 family
groups, IS single women and 237 single
men Not a single fun orphan or widow
arrived One man died Immediately afte'
his arrival. leaving widow and two
small children. The committee gave
1000 to the widow. To 40 family groups
S4.l292j was given o. 80 Of the singi.
/ women ssi5 was given and 81 Of the
singl. men received 81 $40 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
GET RID OF YOUR KINGS,
SAYS ANDREW CARNEGIE
Gets Degree at Hamilton College
Senator Root Dedicatcs
Library.

CLINTON. y. Y. oct. 1n.-Senator Elihu
Root. as chairman Of the Hamilton Col
lege trustees. dedicated the 100000 IL
hrary here this morning in a brief speech
in which he expressed the hope that II
would carefully guard the memories OF
Hamiiton's past
President NJ ". St-yker accepted the
building for the uses OF the college and
pledged the faithful use OF the library.
The IDENTITY Of the donor still remains
a mystery. Andrew Carnegie was pres
e7t, but is not believed to be the bcne-
factor. Mr.. Carnegie received an hon
orary LII D. degree just previous to
the dedication. II had been awarded to
him in 1913, hut at that time he was UNI
able 20 come 20 receive 1t. He spoke
briefly to The students, saying that the
highest service Of good was the service
OF fellow man
The troubles in Europe the philan-
thropist said arise from hereditary leg
is.itoIs. The hereditary king comes 70
think he rs appointed NJ God. and the
only ore appointed. There grows M
about him a clique. The German EN-.
peror is surrounded by such clique and
ne cant get out Of II. Get rid of your
kings, and let the people govern
Mr Stryker announced that Mr. Car
negie's gifts 10 the college total 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BINNEY ARRESTED AGAIN.
AUTO Speeder Held for Violating
TrnHic Rules.

Harold Kinney, the patent LAWYER who
Is constantly in trouble for violating
police regulations, was arrested for The
third time in a week late last night he
cause he cut through the trafic lines AT
Columbus Circle In his automobile nc.
cording 70 the charge made against him
by Trafiic Policeman Allenbar at night
court. Magistrate Corrigan held him In
$500 bail for examination Tuesday.
His two prior arrests Of the week or
CURED on Thursday, when he was fined
50 IN the afternoon for speeding and SO
at night because h. mad such a fuss a,
the West Forty-seVenth street police sta
ton when he came 10 sign for his auto
mobile.