davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
DEATH OF MRS. CARLSON
Aged Lady Passed Away Surrounded
by Members of Her Family

At her home in the country west OF
town, after an illness of two years
duration, Mrs. Carolina Carlson, wife
of Gustaf Carlson died at 1850
Thursday morning. The deceased was
76 years, months, and IL days old.
She is survived by her husband, Gus
tat, besides four sons and a daugh-
ter. The sons, with the exception of
the oldest, Conrad, all live in this vic
unity Conrad, whose home is in Can
ada, was summoned here three weeks
ago. The other children are Frank,
Victor, Alfred, and Mrs. Hilda Nelson.
The funeral will be held from the
Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Carlson was a native of Sweden.
She came to this country about %
years ago land during the greater part
of that time she and her husband have
made their home with their son, Frank.
Several years ago, after the health of
Tic olu Soupio peSdli " ldll, NIL. 1uS-
tafson disposed of the place on Sixth
street on which he had placed his par
ents and built for them a modern cot
tage on his own farm at Sunnyside so
that they might see one another every
day and the old couple receive every
attention
Mrs. Carlson was widely known and
beloved for her strong and amiable
character.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
GOOD USAGE

One of the important factors in
successful entertaining is the issuing
of invitations that are in accordance
with the rules of good usage.
A hostess who uses the wrong kind
of stationery, a faulty style, or an i'm
proper type betrays her ignorance
and makes herself as the novice in So
cial life.
The Star-Mirror has a complete sup
ply of all forms, styles, and station
cry accepted by people who know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

There may be less business to get in
dull times, but there are also less
men who use the best ways to get it.
Some Of the greatest harvests ever
gathered in advertising have been gar
nered in times Of depression.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

c o M p e L L e D
TIL E G r E AT
RAILROADS OF
THE COUNTRY
TO USE SAFE
TY APPLIAN-
CES; 1T HAS
SECURED THE
ENACTM EMIT OF
FACTORY LAWS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

Organized Labor
Has Done Much
For Mankind
By FRANK MORRISON, Secretary
American Federation of Labor

RGANIZED LABOR HAS Sc
\ CURED THE ENACTMENT
OF LAWS FOR THE PRO-
LECTION OF THE LIVES, THE
HEALTH AND THE COMFORT OF
MILLIONS OF WORKERS IN MINES,
MILLS AND WORKSHOPS; 1T HAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
TheO. E. Martinson
Assessor Latah County
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION on


CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION ON
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
SHE has done most of the work OF
his office HIMSELF
she is student of taxation, working
for better and a more economical sys-
tenn in his office"
SHE has added many valuable rec
ords to the office by his own personal
efforts.
she makes the public dollar buy as
much as the private dollar"
For his faithful and efficient sery-
ices during the past two years we owe
to him our support and vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
ADVERTISING
PubliCOffiCial
. Commended
Hon. W. F.
MORGAREIDGE
Probate Judge
Probate Judge

Probate Judge
Has sGiven Honest Satisfaction
thousands will Testify
HERE is WHAT ONE OF THE
GREATEST LAW FIRMS IN
IDAHO SAYS:
Occur d'Alene, Ida, Sept. Is, IA.
Hon. w. F. Morgareidge,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
During the past year on many
OCCASIONS we have been in attend
ance before you as Probate
Judge. As the proceedings in
which we are interested are
about closed, I feel that it is not
out of place to inform you that
we appreciate the attention
which you have given to all mat
ters presented by us. We have
found that you have been exceed
ingly careful, conscientious and
attentive to the duties devOlving
upon you; that no matter what
interests are involved you insist
on rigid enforcement Of the
law and before making any order
or ruling are exceedingly care
full in seeing that all require
ments of the law have been first
complied with. We feel that
your county is exceedingly fort
innate in having man as pro-
bate Judge who performs his
duties in the conscientious and
excellent manner in which you
perform yours.
Very respectfully,
JOHN P. GRAY AND FRANK M.
MCCARTHY.
Do you want to make
a change?
Latah County can't afford it!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Read Carefully the Rules of the Contest

Hold all answers until after the last pic
ture has appeared, then arrange your coupons
in numerical order, fastening them securely
together, and bring or send them in flat
package mot folded or rolled, sealed, with
postage fully paid, plainly addressed TO the
PROVERB EDITOR, Newark Evening Star,
Newark, N. j.
The time of receiving answers will have
no effect upon the awarding of the prizes, with
this exception: All answers must be in The
Stars business Office by o'clock ten days
after the last or sixtieth picture has appeared.
The prizes will be awarded to the contest
ants sending in the correct or nearest correct
set of answers to the entire sixty proverb IL
Illustrations.
Only one set of answers may be submitted
BY any individual contestant. Only one per-
son in any one household will be eligible to
win prize although as many as desire may
compete.
In making the awards the Judging COM
exact wording and punctuation of the prov
cribs, as selected by the Proverb Editor from
the Newark Stars Book of English Proverbs,
which book will be considered their basis.
The Proverb Editor reserves the right to
make such changes to the above rules at any
time as he may deem advisable in the interest
of the contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
How the Proverbs Illustrated in tt
PrOverb Contest Are Selected

Every possible has been used to safeguard the
ess OF contestants Three hghn the affairs of The Eve
Star and whose words characters unmpeached have
each selected number of proverbs They have decided
how the pictures shall tn proverbs and The Stars
asked to draw the pictures This he does knowing himself
what proverbs they represent.
The taken from the Newark Evening Stars
Book ofEngh Proverbs written and placed envelope
and sealed by the selected the Thus
three envelopes each containing onhrd Of the
used this knows
of than of these envelopes No have
them until the when the judges of the be
appointed The STAR will the envelopes peWrt
list of found in the envelopes will absolutely
them making their awards
This method found
satisfactory ALL Nothing be free of deception No
information possibly leak out in advance
goes positively person o with this
newspaper who honestly and fairly earned And all
the prizes be awarded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

All persons permanently residing in the
State of New Jersey are eligible to enter this
contest Excepting employees of the Morning
and Evening Star and members of their imme-
date families).
Contestants must indicate the proverb
each picture represents upon the coupon that
will accompany each illustration. Coupons
may be written in ong-hand, either with pen
or pencil, they may be written on the type
writer, or may be printed in any manner to
suit the fancy of the contestant.
Each picture represents some well-known
or authentic English proverb If you are not
certain of proverb and wish to send in more
than one answer to the pictures, you may do
so, but not more than ten answers will be per-
mtted to any one picture; nor will more than
200 answers be permitted in a complete set,
and no set will be considered complete unless
it contains an answer to each of the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will not count against
contestants if the correct answer is also given.
Only one answer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons (can be procured
at The Star office) should be used for addi-
tional answers, and all answers to the same
number should be kept together in making up
the set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

This picture represents that wellknown proveb "a Stitch
in Time Saves Nine There will be sixty pictures similar to
the published each day in The Evening Star for sixty
days. The Stars Book Of Proverbs will be safe guide the
solutions proverbs the selected from
this book
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

o es auth
present o II
frsph three sol
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
BUILDING BOOM BOOST
Ed BY fine WEATHER.
SEVERAL SWELL STRUCTURES
SOON TO SUPPLANT ANCIENT
LAND MARKS.

Building operations are progress
ing nicely, now that favorable
weather has set in. The Stackley
building, being remodeled and fitted
up for the use of Wee Nee bank, as
a banking house, is rapidly nearing
completion and it is likely that it
will be ready for occupancy by
April /.
The walls of the new buildings
under construction on Brooks ave-
nue.. to be occupied by the Peoples
Mercantile Company and the King
stree Hardware Company, are going
up rapidly, those of the latter hav-
ing reached the second floor.
The new tobacco warehouse is now
under roof and fine progress towards
completion is being made each day.
The finishing touches have been
made to the new Baptist church
within the past few days. The in
terror work on the large dome has
been completed, electric lights ad-
justed, portieres put in place and a
handsome new piano installed. 1t
is the intention of the pastor, Rev
W E Hurt, and his congregation to
have the formal opening of the
new ediice the first Sunday in April.
During the past few days the two
old wooden storehouses on Academy
street, for years past occupied by
DR. D C Scott al a drug store, and
the other as a colored restaurant
and fruit store, have been torn
down and upon the sites occupied
by these old landmarks preparations
are now going forward for the
erection of handsome brick struc-
lures, with modern conveniences.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
We Thank You Kindly.

The following letter, while not in.
tended for publication, so cheers us
on the weary march of life's pilgrim
age that we take the liberty of
printing it as an earnest of our sim
cere appreciation:
Editor County Record
| enclose one dollar for a years
subscription to The County Record. !"
[ am so glad you did not stop it just
because the subscription was out,
because want it as long as | live.
You are giving US good paper
and deserve the the support of the
people.
With best wishes,
Your very truly,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
MIR Jack M Lee Dead.

Scranton, March '17:-Relatives
and friends here attended the fun
eral services of Mr. Jack M Lee,
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at
the family burial ground. Rev j w
Truluck conducted the funeral
services.
Mr. Lee was a prosperous farmer
of the Pleasant Grove section and
was about sixty years old. A
large circle of relatives survive to
mourn his loss. -.
Following is the tribute paid to
the deceased by The Florence Daily
Times in its issue of March II:
Information was received in the
city yesterday that Jack NJ Lee, one
of the best known men in the coun-
ty, especially among the politicians,
had died suddenly that morning.
He had been in bad bealth for
some time but his end was not ex-
pected for long time yetko come.
Everybody loved Uncle Jack" he
was one of the kindest hearted
and most lovable men in the county,
and never a man could say that
Uncle Jack" ever did him a mean
trick.
He loved politics and politicians
and he has long been known as the
King of Pleasant Grove" b" He was
man every politician wanted on his
side and he was a good worker.
In his community Jack Lees influ-
ence lay in the fact that he was the
leader in all constructive work for
the community. He had had few
opportunities himself, but he want
ed the children growing up around
him To have all that they could get.
He leaves nine children: the oldest
son, Bonneau, is in the army; L L is
working in the West, probably in
Oregon; Lutheris in Sumter; Irby and
Lide are at home. The daughters
are: Mrs Fred McClam of Lake City,
Mrs w H Medlin of Darlington, Mrs
Josh Langston of this county, at
Sardis, and the baby, Miss jamie. a
young lady of about sixteen, at
home.
Of the large family to which he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up During the Week by
Our WideaWake Scribe.

=
Our WideaWake Scribe.
White Oak, March 17:-Mr and
Mrs Lawrence A Eaddy Of Leo spent
the weekend with the formers son,
Mr. A R Eaddy, and family.
After spending a few weeks pleas
antly here, Mr. M S Buffkin has re-
turned to his new home at Claren-
don. N C.
Mr. Jas P Sauls, former "twig"
of White Oak, but for the past sew
eral years resident of Lake City,
has decided that White Oak is hard
to beat and has again cast his lot
with US. He has rented Mr. A w
Wards farm and will try farm ex-
ercise again for his good health" {.
We welcome MIR Sauls and family in
our midst.
Mr. C K Eaddy spent several days
at Dunbar last week, shad fishing.
Mrs c. w Ward and children Wis
tied the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs ] T Frierson, at Mouzons, the
latter part of the week.
Mr. w S Guerry, Sr, who for some
time past has been jailor at Monck's
Corner, will make his home in the
future with his son, Mr. w s Guerry,
Jr, of this place.
Mr. W H Scott and family made a
brief stay IN our community. They
are now located near Cooper Bros
store.
The addition of several young la
dies by the recent newcomers to
this vicinity has had a timid effect
on our boys, or some of them, at
least; as we are informed that some
will not venture to call on the young
ladies after night without a pard-
ner" accompanying them.
Mr. ] P Christmas, concrete con-
tractor, who has been following his
trade in Georgia for some time at
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs ]
E Christmas.
Mrs ] A Griffith and little daugh-
ter, Myrtle, are added to the sick
list. We truly hope health and hap
piness will soon prevail in our lively
bailiwick. B w M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19

belonged only one sister is now sur
viving, Mrs Martha Braveboy, Of
Scranton. -Florence Times, March17.
A notice posted reads: The
school building of the Scranton
School district will be sold at public
auction April l at public auction.
This is the building not in use. the
larger new school structure being
occupied now. I'M G
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19

When you want us to change the
address of your paper it will save
lots of trouble to name the. old
as we'll as the new postoffice. Please
bear this in mind. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19

Standing Broad Jump
Three Legged Race
GIRLS.
Apple Race
Needle Race
Throwing Baseball
FRIDAY EVENING-8:3O P. M.
High School Auditorium.
Address by DR. F II H Calhoun. of
Clemson College.
Address by DR. Henry N Snyder,
President of Wofford College.
Entire programme will be in.
terspersed with musical selections by
the Kingstree Cornet Band.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
FIELD DAY and ORA
TORICAL EXERCISES
TO BE HELD HERE MARCH 26-27
UNDER AUSPICES OF KINGS
TREE HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAMME.

4
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
$50 o. m.-Kingstree High School
Auditorium.-High School Ora
torical and Expression Contest.
FRIDAY. MARCH 27
Literary Contest-Kingstree High
School.
800 to $3.50 q. NJ
Composition Glasses A-B-C
$50 to 1000 a. NJ
Arithmetic
1000 to 1880 q. m.-
Spelling
1890 to 10:45 a. M
Writing
Nl0:45 to 11:l5 a. M
Map Drawing
11:15 to 11:45 a. m.-
Reading
1000 to Has a. m.-Elementary
School De clamation Contest.
PUBLIC ExERcIsEs-12:00 M.
/. Parade OF School from School
Building to Central Warehouse.
2, "America'-by Schools.
8. Invocation.
A. Address Of Welcome.
5. Response.
6. Object Of the Day.
z. ''Dixie"-.-by Schools.
s. Announcements.
8. Parade of Schools to Athletic Field.
LUNcH-1:O0 P. M. TO 2.OOP.M.
ATHLETIC EvENTS-2:00P. M.
Kingstree Athletic Field.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
= Throwing Baseball
. 1O0-Yard Dash
220-Yard Dash
440-Yard Run
8S0-Yard Run
120-Yard Hurdles
Mile Relay Race
Running High Jump
Standing High Jump
Running Broad Jump
Standing Broad Jump
Shot Put (12 lbs.)
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Throwing Baseball
50-Yard Dash
100-Yard Dash
220-Yard Dash
1120-Yard Hurdles
Half mile Relay Run
Sack Race
Running High Jump
Standing High Jump
Running Broad Jump
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19

Kingstree, sc, March II, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
DISTRICT MILITIA TO Be
IN CAMP AUGUST ITO
Citizen-Soldiers Will Leave for Viz
sinia Beach, Va. Early
July 81.
TO SHIP BAGGAGE SATURDAY

The formal order for the mastering OF
the District militia to go to camp at Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, from August l to 10
was issued at National Guard headquar.
ters yesterday.
The District soldiers will begin the
march at $50 In the morning Of Friday.
July 81. They win be taken on street
cars to Chesapeake Junction, will there
embark on the railway train for Chesa-
peaks Beaeh. where they will board a
bay steamer for Norfolk, thence going by
train to the camp grounds.
The equipment Of officers and the field
equipment for the camp must be ready
by next Saturday to be loaded on q barge
on the Potomac River to. be towed to
Norfolk and there transhlpped to the
camp site.
No impedimenta will be taken with the
troops. except the heavy marching equip
ment which the soldiers carry on their
backs.
The following United States Army on
GERS have been assigned to duty as In
Observation-Disclosures during the encamp-
ment: Maj. John W. Heavy. infantry:
Isaac c. jerks. infantry: Edward A
shuttleworth. infantry: Capts. Arthur NJ.
Shipp. infantry; Benjamin r. Wade.
Fifth Infantry: william NJ. Fasset, Signal
Corps; First LIeuts- Deas Archer. Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry; Jason NJ waIIing,
Third Infantry, and Maj. Paul c. Hutton,
Medical Corps
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
L0UISIANIAN SCORNS
DEMOCRATIC REVOLT

The revolt against the Democratic
party in the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Louisiana. where II is said
the entire Democratic organization has
deserted to the National Progressive
party, viii not extend to other quar-
ters of the State. according to Ma
tional Committeeman Robert L. Ewing
who was a White House calIer/yester-
day. Col Ewing is convinced that the
remaining seven Congressional dis.
tricts will stand by the administration
and the Democratic party.
with the right sort of a man in the
field at the head OF the Democratic
ticket, the Third District Is not lost tc.
us either" said Col Ewing with a snap
of the Jaw. There are several of the
right sort Of Democrats in Repre-
sentative Broussard's former baliwick,
and with the right man nominated the
old party can show the new a clean
pair of heels. Louisiana is a Demo-
cratic State by nature and because II
ought to be. and we are going to win
seven of the eight districts anyhow
and probably all of them. This Pro-
gressive uprising will not upset the
State in my opinion"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
"SWISS NAVY" JOKE NOT
ON MINISTER STOVALL
Georgia Editor-Diplomat Cleared and
State Department Blames
the Navy.

After a merry game OF ring g-around- the
rosie the truth about who was responsible
for inviting the Swiss Navy to par
ticipate in the naval pageant TO be held
next year in celebration Of the opening
of the Panama Canl 10 finally revealed.
Minister Stovall, the Georgia editor-dlp-
lomat, was first made the scapegoat for
the incident His friends retorted that
the State Department was responsible for
the blunder in making Switzerland con-
fess that she had no navy. Now the
State Department passes the blame to
the Navy Department.
II was this way:
The law authorizing the President to
invite other nations to participate In the
naval pageant was part OF a naval ap-
preparation bill. The Navy Department
called the fact to the attention Of the
State Department and asked II TO issue
the requisite invitations.
The law read that the President was to
invite foreign nations to send naval
vessels or representatives, and the sea
lawyers in the Navy Department inter-
preted this to mean that nations that
had no navies were to send officials. So
the invitations were sent to the mari
time powers, and to Switzerland. Persia.
and Bolivia. and all the other navyless
nations as well.
The Navy Department had another
thought and decided the law meant that
naval officers were to be the representa-
tives IL ships were not sent. According
Iy, a supplementary invitation. explaining
the limitations of the first. had to be
sent out to all the world. Thus Minister
Stovall is cleared.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


William C. Robbins s. years. lE6 st. NV.
Julia A. Smell. 50. Olympia APIS. 18th Euclit
& NV.
George Reynolds, a. Government HoSpL Insane
Simon p johnson. .. U. s. Soldiers Home Hospt
Annie Sscrey. = Providence Ho~pt-
Alice R. Lambert 81 9oe + ST. ne.
Charles E. Hammer. =. Emergency HoSpL
John Coouey. 70. Q. 8 Soldiers Home d. O
James A. Sykes. - Sibley Hnspt.
Patrick Burns. 90. 100 z. Capitol st
Frank II. Holden, g. Government Hospt Insane,
Mary Z Laurie months. 1853 Gales st. ne.
COLORED.
Charles Sayer. - yehrs. Providence Hospt.
Althea Tucker. q, Frecdmen's Hospt.
Horace Butler. 3. ll4I Goat Ct. NV.
Walter S. Dade. a. tuberculosis Hospt
George W. Greene. 20 llp Greens ct. nv.
Joseph Tillman II. eN Fla. nv.
Julia Adams 2. al ID 81 sE.
Mary A. Wynn. 10 months Staunton I'd. d. C.
Maryins Colston. TO- 30 st. Sc.
Raymond Haywood. :. Freedmen's Hospt
Willie Mason, 6 dAys Wash. Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
EVERYBODY'S ANXIOUS
To BE A SUFFRAGIST
I'll Joinl" That Starts the Ball
Rolling. and Congressional Union
Checks Up New Recruits.
TEN TEAMS OF FIVE EACH
TN Join.
Me too"

TN join"
| Ne too"
That started the ball rolling at the
Congressional Unions first meeting of
the campaign for new members yesterday
at noon at Seventh street and Pennsyi-
| vania northwest The net result At the
end Of the first day at all the camps was
forty-nine more enthusiastic women 70
work for the suffrage cause
AT that rate the 800 new members, the
number sought. will be enrolled soon.
Fifty women. divided into ten teams are
canVasstng the Capital The following
list, completed yesterday, was announced !:
Mrs. Arvilla NcDonough. captain; Miss
Brooke Bright. Mrs. Henry Lockwood
Miss Myra Spaulding, and Mrs. F. NJ
Kerby.
Mrs. Robert Nicodemus captain; Miss
Katherine r. Corcoran. Miss Villa Thor
worth. Mrs. Ellis Logan. and Mrs. E B.
Pearcy.
DR.. Helen F. Perkins, captain; Miss
Georgia c. Stark, Miss Martina BeaII
Mrs. w. NJ Perkins. and Miss Louise
Arnold.
Mrs. ellison Gardner. captain; Mrs
Harriet o. Young. Mrs. II. L. Corcoran.
MIS- Allie b. Pitts. and Mrs. Esther
Neely Emmants
Miss Winifred MalIon. captain: Miss
Esteile Wheeler, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,
Mrs 7. T. Jordan. and Miss E Farrell.
Miss s. B. McDufie. captain: Miss
Marian McCants, Mrs. George T. OdeII.
Miss Elizabeth Geary. and Miss Annie
Salisbury.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. captain: Miss
Bessie Barley. Miss Lillian Cranes. Miss
Mildred. Koonee. and Mrs Minnie f.
Brooke
Miss Edith J. McCantee. captain: Mrs.
Aooie Scott Baker. Mrs. Marie Joy Mac
Cartee, Miss Enid Van Courtlandt Mac
Cartee, and Miss Lydia knight
Miss Lillian DougIes. captain: Mrs !
p. Kelton. Mrs. Louis Gutenberg. Miss
Edith Hansche, and Miss Julia Parks.
Miss Lillian Douglas. captain: Mrs. J.
mus O'Sheel, Mrs. Eleanor Goodale, Miss
Joy Webster. and Miss Jeanette Ges.
chanick