davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
POWERS TALKS
WITH PRES. TAFT
Bl0cks Edwards pOsfOffiCe
appointments and Selects
private Secretary

WASHINGTON, ID. O. March 2S--
Representative Caleb Powers to.
day succeeded in overthrowing
two of former Representative ID.
O. Edwards postoffice' recon-
mendations, J. ID. Tuggle, at
Barbourville, and w. N. Blake
ly. at Williamsburg, and secur-
ing q promise from President
Taft that Powers men will be
appointed in their stead. The
names of Tuggle and Blakely
were sent to the Senate at the
close of the last session, but were
not confirmed. Powera had a
long conference with the Presi-
Powers today announced the
appointment of Judge Charles +.
Herd. of Middlesboro, as his pri-
vate secretard. Judge Herd was
secretary to Senator Deboe.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
Laying on Of Hands"

Laying on OF hands" for COM
plants, especially in children, is now
taking the place of Christian Science
Lately n mother cured her boy OF
the cigarette habit by laying her
right hand number Of times in
rapid succession on the boys palla.
dium. A father did the same thing
on his son when he learned OF the
hoy swearing his first oath A cure
was effected in both cases and up to
this time no indications of a relapse
have occurred. Mothers should try
this remedy on their girls for the
snuff habit.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
GumptiOn on The Farm.

From March Farm Journal.
You had Just as well have grass in
your fence rows as weeds.
Your oats will not be so apt to
rust il YOU get them in early.
The more a man goes around, the
less he is apt to develop into a
crank.
Don't he in too big a hurry. It's
unwise to work soil when it is soy.
~ and very wet. Wait until it
dries into crumblv, workable con.
dition.
Now mind this: Make two SOW
ings of clover seed, one now and one
early in April, Use half red, other
halI alsike. DO not miss the alsike.
The more corn the more stock;
the more stock the richer the land;
the richer the land the more corn
and there You have the secret OF
rotation that is sure To bring sue.
cess,
Entirely too many people IN this
world are making themselves cross.
eyed looking Tor the street of easy
money THIS is as vain and foolish
as hunting for the pot of gold AT the
end Of the rainbow.
Just as soon as the frost is ont of
the grounl it will do to SOW onion
seed and peas. Beets, early pota.
toes, spinach, radishes and lettuce
may be planted early, too, Tender
vegetables should wait until April
or May.
It's mistake To plant same tyy,s
of vegetables in the same spot wear
after year; Keep them moving 10
prevent insects and diseases from
getting a Ionthohl, aud it is q mis-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
H. G. GARRETT
FOR Railroad Commissioner
of Third District

Mr. II. G. Garrett, of Winchester,
was in this city last Friday and
while here paid this office "A pleasant
call and authorized us to announce
his candidacy ior the nomination for
Railroad Commissioner from this
the Third District, subject to the
District Republican { invention
which meets in Paris on Nav 3rd,
next.
Mr.. Garrett at one time represent.
cd Powell county in the Legislature,
hut since that time has located in
Winchester, Clark county. where he
now resides and has for some years
been engaged in the lumber and rail-
road cross-tye business.
He is n man OF high character and
standing wherever known, and
prominent figure in the Baptist
church of which he is staunch
member.
We present his claims to the pub.
lie and feel that we could safely say
that if the position he seeks should
lie left in his charge that he would
faithfully perform every official duty
with credit to himself and With hon.
to the party he represents.
Mr. Garrett is a staunch Rcpubli-
can and deserves any favor that the
party may bcstow upon him.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
Many Reasons

There are many reasons why every
teacher in Kentucky should attend
the Annual Meeting of the Kentucky
Educational Association at Owens.
boro on June on Iuhe 81, 2S and %.
1911. For the best composition
written by a Kentuckian containing
not fewer than fifty nor more than
one hundred words, on the subject:
"Why Shonld Kentucky Teachers
Attend the Greensboro Meeting OF
the Kentucky Educational Associa-
tional Association" | will give the
sum OF 50 90; for the second best
SO 90 and the third best S1.O0. The
composition must he received by me
not later than twelve O'Clock. noon.
Thursday. April 20, 1911. The
Board of Directors of the Assoeia-
ton will act as Judges. The names
of the winnere and the compositions
will be published. Additional inior-
nation will be given upon request.
7. ". UNISON, Secretary,
Frankfort. Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
whiicsbura Colored School
Closes With Entertainment.

The closing exercises Of the Whites
burg Colored Graded School took
place in the Graded School building,
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
March 23rd and cath, at which a
very high class and interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
The school has been very success
fully taught under the sudervision
Of Misses S. p. Lewis. Of Fairfield,
KY. and Ellen b. Adams, Of Bar
bourville, Ky. 1t is reckoned by
the trustees. patrons and friends. as
the best session taught in the hist DRY
OF their schools.
Among the many pleasing iea-
lures Of the program was that of
the handsome donation by our
friends and others to meet the ex.
peuses Of teaching for the year.
The trustees. friends and teachers
are indeed very grateful to Messrs
Sampson. Evans. Black, Faulkner,
Mcdonald. Davis and others. for
this highly appreciated and much
needed donation.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
Mrs. Luio Siusher Dead.

At the home Of her father, l.. l..
Peace, Mrs. Lula Slusher. died on
Wednesday night the 22nd inst, of
tuberculosis. Shs was the wife OF
T. ]. Slusher. OF Flat Lick, and had
been married more than three years
She was the mother Of two children,
a boy aud a girl, Thelma, the little
girl is still living and is two years
Of age. Leroy jennings, the little
boy died at four months old.
Mrs. Slusher was born near the
mouth Of Patterson Creek. January
18th, 1889. Her father came TO
Williamsburg when she was FIVE
years old. She grew up here and
was educated in the two schools oil
the town. Everybody in the town
knew her and everybody was her
friend. She taught school for two
terms IN this county. being engaged
IN that work when she married,
December Goth, 1907.
q She had been a consistent member
Of the Christian Church for eight
years. Twenty-Five years of age,
she had tasted of both the cups
which lie presses TO every lip. she
bad drank deeply Of the dranght OF
happiness. She was happy at home,
at school, at church ndevery where
as long as she was in good health.
She loved her friends with an at,
tachmest seldom equalled and doubt.
fni II ever excelled. She in turn was
loved by all who knew her. Love is
the sweetest aower that ever grew
in the garden Of the human heart
Another soul has wrapped itself in
the restiul sleep OF the righteous
Abother footstep is stilled by the
INDUSTRIOUS enemy Of the human
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31

take to forget that a garden needs
plant food in order to nourish vege
tables properly, Stable manure AMI
and a sprinkle of bone meal will do
s'cely
As the weather is still cold, not
more than eleven eggs should be
given n hen. When larger number
is allowed, the eggs are not suit
cieutly covered, and those on the
outer edges of TN, clutch are likely
to become chilled.
The March-hatohed puIlets will I've
the early fall LAYERS.
You need not he afraid the hens
will eat too much crushed shells.
Let them have all they want.
You can make money by getting a
good rooster now. Mate him with
some OF your best hens and set the
eggs. Your basket will get lull
lot faster after those pullcts get to
laying
Particularly at this season of the
year, do not set n hen until it is
positive that she is thoroughly
broodv If she does not have the
full fever, she is apt to desert her
often after sittin6 a week or
two.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-03-31
GAME WITH |.
NJ. u. SATURDAY
u. {. in fine Shape for the
COnteSi--NewS of the
Diamond

The base ball season will open here
tomorrow, April 1st, when the T..
VI. L. team, of Harragut, Tenn, Will
cross bats with the T.. {. BOYS
across the river bridge at Faulkner
field. With the addition Of Watkins
and Donahuc this week, manager
Mac can present q strong line up
Saturday when the Umpire Yell,
"plav BALI. He Is confident OF
giving the Tcnucsseans q drubbing
and will probably do the hurting
himself, \ good game is expected
aud if the weather permits a large
crowd will witness the contest.
The following sportlcts were con-
tributcd by a casual observer of Tin,
boys in their daily practice:
"Suake" Williams, the star second
sacker, is showing great torn at the
Keystone sack.
Sawycrs, the phenomenal young
inhelder, was unanimously elected
captain Of the T.. c. squad othusl,ic-
Donahuc, who PLAYED out field for
Knoxville in the South Eastern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
GIRL Is DEAD FROM
ACCIDENTAL BURNING
Her Brother Only Recently
Drowned in Morris Canal.

From burns received in her home, Is
Glover street, Sadie Caritskey, 12 years
old, died in St Jamess Hospital to-
day.
The little girl was carrying lighted
lamp in her home Saturday night. She
leaned over the banister and fell with
the lamp in her hand. The lamp ex-
ploded setting fire to her clothing She
was taken to st. Jamess Hospital in
the Salvage Corps automobile, which
had responded to the alarm of fire
Her brother. Frank, who was several
years her senior, was drowned In the
Morris canal August s. Since then the
little girl has almost continually cried
for her brother and often asked her
mother when Frank would be home.
1t was not until several days ago that
she was told '-er brother would never
come back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
ABANDONED CHILDREN
HALF NUDE IN STREET
Tots Found by POlicemen--War.
rant Out for Parents.

With only their little shirts to pro-
tect them from the chilly night air,
James Crosby, years old, and his
brother William, years old, were
found wandering about the streets
early today by Patrolmen Hoben and
Wilson, of the Second precinct police
station The little fellows were cold,
tired and hungry, and when found
were almost exhausted. They were
crying bitterly.
The two big, l.ind-hearted policemen
took the lads to 81 Spring street, where
they said ,they lived in the basement.
According to the story told the police
by neighbors the parents OF the boys
left the house carry last night and did
not return. No trace of them has been
found.
The youngsters were taken to the
Second precinct police station, where,
after being fed, the police made beds
for them. Today they were taken to
the headquarters Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, in
Mulberry street. Warrants for the ar
rest OF the father and mother have
been issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

A story of love vanishing almost be-
fore the trousseau had been laid aside
and the transfer of that love to a
former housekeeper, who did not hest
tate to proclaim her love for the mar
ried man, was told before Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell today by Mrs. Lena 8.
Prizes, of 242 Orange street, in her suit
for separate maintenance and support
against William Henry Prizes. a
wealthy manufacturer of 157 Laurel
avenue, Arlington. She is Is. but he is
nearly 70.
Interlaced with the story were allie
cations that Prizes had on one occasion
forcibly taken away from her the we'd
ding and engagement rings. These. so
the wife avers went to the former
housekeeper, Miss Alma Peterson.
The couple were married April 3, 1910,
and on the very night of the wedding.
SO Mrs. Prizes testified, there was
rouble.
Says He Called Her Names.
She asserts he called her vile names.
Four days afterward Miss Peterson
darkened the matrimonial horizon to
such an extent that Mrs. Prizes decided
to leave and appeal to the courts for
support. That was June 80 last Prizes
has children by a former wife.
"She came the following Saturday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
GIRL IN SMART
ATTIRE ARRESTED
FOR SHOPL|FT TING
"My Little Baby Is in Eliza
beth," She SObs-"Let ;
Me Co."

Charged with shoplifting in a local
department store. handsomely gowned
and strikingly attractive young woman
was arrested today by Sergeants Con-
nell, Ryan and Farrell, of the detective
bureau. She gave her name as Flo
renee Rogers, her age as 20 years and
said her Newark home was at 461
Washington street
In paper bag she was carrying she
had two expensive shirtwaists She
also had a pair of silk hose. which were
from Elizabeth, she said. Beside these
she carried a long silk purse in which
she had more than ten dollars in cash.
According to her story, she lived in
Elizabeth where she had a furnished
room. Her husband, whom she married
when IA, Is in Colorado suffering from
tuberculosis.
my little baby isis in Elizabeth"
she sobbed won't you let me go
back to her-please?"
Beauty in distress, however, failed to
move Captain Carroll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

When Samuel Feeny was declared
bankrupt II was Nathan Bilder who
was appointed receiver and he APP
pointed as his attorney Senator Harry
V. Osborne. Fortunately enough for
Mr. Bilder and Senator Osborne Mr..
Bilder became trustee of the estate and
in turn designated Senator Osborne as
his attorney. 1T is perhaps worthy of
note here that the name Philip Elliot
appears with cheerful regularity in the
list of appraisers appointed by the
refree. Mr. Eliot Is Referee Adams's
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Horton again appears as receiver
IN the case of Lee Marks Attorneys
for the receiver in this case were Bilder
& Bilder Mr.. Horizons work as re-
celver in this case having been crowned
with the trusteeship, he appointed as
attorney for the trustee the firm of
Bilder & Bllder.
A slight variation OF names of Of
ficials is furnished by the case of the
Hopkins Varnish Company. In this
case Leonard A. Duncan, then OF Sem
ator Osborne's office, was appointed re-
ceiver. There is familiar ring in the
names of his attorneys--Bilder &c
Bilder, Nor did Mr. Duncan forgot
the services rendered by Bilder when
they were acting las attorneys for the
receiver, as he also was made trustee
and he appointed as attorney for the
trustee the well-known firm Of Bllder
& Bilder. In each of these cases-all
of them were heard early in 1909
II mny he seen that the same individ-
uals had n double opportunity TO ao-
quire certain of the fees In the case.
In the Edward Dombrowsky g. Bro.
bankruptcy matter creditors WITH
claims aggregatlng $2,3s757 received but
.0s59 per cent. The total receipts Of
the trustee, Nathan Bilder, were $679.75.
OF this sum S475.22 was spent in the
cost of administration, leaving the
creditors $204.53
Senator Harry V. Osborne, as attor-
ney for the petitioning creditors, re-
ceiver and trustee, received $1SS.95.
Nathan Bilder, receiver and trustee.
was allowed s9719, and the expenses
and disbursement fees of Referee Ed
win G. Adams totaled s6487.
With the attorneys fees and other ex-
penses of administration, the disburse-
ment of $204.53 to the creditors cost
them s475.22.
Declaring that allowances to Senator
Osborne as receiver and trustee for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
Bride of 18 Sues Wealthy
Husband, 20; Housekeeper
Won His Love She Charges
Rich Manufacturers Love Did Not Survive Wedding Day. Mrs.
Lena S. Prizes Says in Suit Begun Against Him
for Separate Maintenance.

after we were married. testified Mrs.
Prizes in a calm matter-pf-f fact sort or
a way. His daughter said to Miss
Peterson that she could come in"
What happened then?" asked Har~
old A. Miller. her counsel.
why" answered the witness, the
first thing that the woman did as soon
ass he saw my husband was to say
that she loved him and told him that
she didn't know why he should get mar
rled"
Went TO Dinner Together.
How did he act?"
He seemed to be very glad to see
her. He said he felt sorry for her and
that she should not worry After that
we all went to dinner together.
How long did Miss Peterson stay on
that occasion?" asked the lawyer.
about three or four days and before
she went away she tainted"
What did your husband say thenT'
"He said she was better than his first
wife or his second"
would they be alone together?"
"Yes, sir, sometimes in the kitchen;
sometimes in the parlor and sometimes
in the yard. Wherever he was, she
was"
after Miss Peterson left how did
he treat you?"
HE didn't treat me nice at ALL" was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
UNCLE SKATERS
ROMANCE ONLY To
HAVE It MENOEO

Romance was rudely shattered for
Mrs. Paul Hays, formerly Miss Esther
Deering Marshall, of East Orange,
when she was sternly informed that
her marriage Thursday would not be
countenanced.
Thomas A. Nevins, a wealthy finan-
cier, of 109 Harrison street. East Or
ange, unole OF the young bride, played
the unrelenting part in the romance,
which had eliminated In a wedding at
the East Orange City Hall last Thurs
day afternoon.
He asserted that, as a devout Roman
Catholic and prominent member of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, he looked with entire disfavor up
on civil ceremony and would not rec
ognize the nuptials,
After raising this objection, however,
Mr.. Nevins suggested a second mar
riage as the satisfactory solution.
This was held according to the re-
quirements of the Catholic Church, and
the young couple, with Miss Marie
Fegen, also of East Orange, who had
attended the bride at her first mar
riage, again acted as maid of honor,
and Mr.. Nevins was best man. The
Rev. Father John P. Callaghan, rector
of tho church. performed the second
marriage and gave his blessing to the
young couple.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. II. V.
Jackson, of ireland, who is Mr.. Nevins's
sister. She is a pretty young woman
and has a wide acquaintance in the
Oranges. Mr.. Nevins is one Of the best
known Catholics in that community.
Tho bride is 20 years old and the BRIDE
groom 20. Mr.. Hays formerly resided in
Washington, D. c., and has recently
taken up his residence in New York,
whAEe he As In the brokerage business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
LIST OF DISASTERS IN
FRENCH NAVY, SHOWING
FEARFUL TOLL OF LIFE.

October 16, 1906-Submarine
Lutin lost off BiRerta: l3 dead.
February 5, 1so7-Explosion Or
torpedo-boat No. 339; dead.
February 10. 1s07--Cruiser Jean
Bart lost Off the northwestern
coast of Africa; no deaths.
August 13. 190S-Gun exploded
aboard school ship Oouronne, at
Toulon; six dead.
September 2S, 19os-Gun ex-
ploded aboard cruiser Latouche
Treville, at Toulon; 13 dead.
May 27, 1910-Submarine Plu-
viose remained submerged after
diving in the harbor of Calais
q dead.
September 10. 1911-Gun ex-
ploded aboard cruiser Gloire ut
Toulon; man killed and IS in
jured. fatally.
September 25, 1911-Explosion
on battleship Liberte at Toulon;
between $50 and 500 dead.
I..1.L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
U. S. ARMY OFFICER IN
AIR FLIGHT WITH GIRL
An Ante-prOgram Feature at
Garden City.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Sept. 25.-
Lieutenant T Dewitt Milling, u. s. A.,
made a short flight today before the
regular program of the aviation meet
opened with Miss Helen Dorman, of
Chicago 1t was Miss Dorman's first
ascension.
Ignatz Seminonk, the Russian avia-
tor, made a flight TO Mineola and
back in the monoplane used by Owing
ton to carry the mails, and in landing
he smashed the wheels
Mile. Dutrieu, the champion French
woman aviator, said she would make a
flight today.
Lieutenant Arnold, q. S. A., made a
short flight with two soldiers as pas
sengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
CAN POSTAL DEPOSITS
BE LEGALLY ATTACHED ?
Important Question Is Referred
to Courts for Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The courts
are to determine whether deposits in
postal savings banks are subject to at
tachments or other legal processes. The
question has been submitted to Post
master-General Hitchcock, who de-
clined to express an opinion, as the
courts in New Mexico are to adjudi-
cate the case of man who went into
bankruptcy after having made deposits
in the postal savings bank in the names
of his wife, daughter and self.
The funniest cartoon in America.
Appears every day in the Evening
Stnr. Don't miss IL tonight. Get the
habit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
three HUNDRED killed
IN FRENCH WARSHIP
EXPL LOSION AT TOUL ON
Bodies Hurled 10 Air by Bursting Shells as
SuffOCatlng Smoke Follows Fire In Ammuni-
ton Room OF Liberte.
SAILORS ABLAzE LEAP into WATER WHILE
MANY OTHERS Die AS THEY SLEEP BELOW

oUIoN,
hold
killing
bes crew of 3men
The
xngush It, and
which
flooded of trnng of the blaze
the of h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
GUNB0AT COMMANDER
is KILLED BY FILIPIN0S
Hostile Natives of Yacans
Islands Attack U. S. Tars.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Ensign
Haller Belt, commanding the little gun
boat Tantanga. was killed by hostile
natives yesterday at the Yacans ISL
ands, which form part of the Philippine
archipelago. Several sailors of Ensign
Belts party were severely wounded.
The details of the affair have not
reached the navy department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
Names Recur with firing Regularity--Costs Of
Administration Are Seen in Specific Case to
Exceed Amount Given to Creditors.
CASES CITED SHOW SAD STATE In
WHICH CREDITORS FIND THEMSELVES
'Exorbitant and Excessive Allowances to Osborne,
Bilder 6 BiIder Alleged In Petition fiIed~ia
Trenton TO Review kdanS'S Action.


which mas
O his
In the Bankruptcy Court
appointed receiver ana
OF events ane
the Horton became
He Bnder d Blder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
HURT IN FALL OFF CAR.

William Dolinger. 3s years old, of so
Vincent street, was thrown from an
Orange trolley car at Bank street and
Sydney place yesterday afternoon. He
was removed to the City Hospital,
where it was found that he was suf-
fering from q fractured shoulder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
CALL FOR rEMnCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION OCT. 3.

TEENTON. Sept. 25.-Through Chair
man Edward E. Grosscup formal call
for the State convention in this city on
Tuesday October 3, was issued by the
Democratic State Committee. A plat
form will be drafted and Governor
Wilson and others will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
U. S. MINISTER JACKSON RETURNS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-John B.
Jackson, of Newark. N. j., minister to
Cuba. who has been in this country on
leave of absence. has resumed charge
of the legation at Havana He will
shortly leave there for his new post
as minister to Bulgaria, Roumania
and Servia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
FRENCH HISTORIAN DEAD.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Comte Henry
Houssaye. the historian, died yester-
day. He was born in Paris in 1s4s.
He was a member of the French
Academy and an officer of the Legion
Of Honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

Every school boy or girl should secure
one Of The Star dictionaries. Cut edupbh
from this paper.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

Every school boy or girl should Sc
coupon from this paper--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this peper-Adv.