davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10

have the attorney and Mr.. Hat
field in court tomorrow when the
question of contempt will be took
The scene created W d e =
spread comment, as both prin-
cipals stand high in the COM
mnnity. when Graziani con-
cluded his argument the jury re-
tired and in forty minute
brought in verdidt for the de.
fendaut.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10

who have prepared and are prepar-
ing themselves for responsible posi-
tions in life; those who expect or de-
sire to seek office. In the interest OF
all that makes for better govern
ment, lend hand and let the law
against the use Of money and whis
key in elections be enforced.
Respectfully,
r. d. Sampson,
Judge 34th. Judicial District.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10

in the redeeming of laM-breakers in
the future will have fair chance to
show what it can accomplish for
,tIo who will come under DR.
Anderson's care.
DIR. Victor Vance Anderson is an
assistant physician on the staff of
the Psychopathie Hospital OF Bos-
ton, teaching fellow in psychiatry
at the Harvard Graduate School Of
Medicine and an assistant in 81.
chology at Harvard College.
He was born in Barbourville, KY,
in 1873, the son OF William h. An
derson, business man, who was a
delegate to the Kentucky convsn.
tion that hrst nominated Abraham
Lincoln for President. One of his
great-grandfathers was Col Charles
Renlro of Gen. LaFavette's staff in
the American Revolution. His i'm.
mediate relatives include no less
than 81 physicians.
DIR. Anderson graduated from Uu-
ion College. Barbourville. in 1898,
and received his MD from the Uni
versity of Louisville Medical School
in 1903. For two years he was
county physician and health officer
for Knox County Ky. He engaged
in general practice in Lynchburg,
Va, about six wears, at the same
time carrying on postgraduate
work. In 1905 he married Miss
Clara Beaumont Smith of New Or
leans, a granddaughter of Col
lin" Smith. the first Governor of
Arkansas.
In February, 1911, DR.. Anderson
came to Cambridge and has been
connected since then with Harvard
University and the Psychopat hic
Hospital. Last year he acted as
assistant in philosophy J. at Har-
ward { College, Prof. Munsterberg's
noted course. At the Psychopathic
Hospital he has been investigating
particularly the field of mental de.
ticiency.
He may not he able TO continue
his instruction in philos ophy.
He said last evening that his new
position will unite medical, sooiol.
oeical and psychological and psy-
geological work, in all of which he
has had special training.
81 shall begin" he said. very
slowly and very carefully, formu-
latiug my plans for dealing with
my various problems as my work
advances aud as | acquire a more
complete grasp of the situation.
III believe that the study of Grim
inalE as individuals rather than
classes Is a most important step IN
the proper direction
His court appointment is made IN
the expectation that his services
will be valuable not only to the
Judges in determining criminal re-
sponsiblity of prisoness or iesble-
miudeduess aud 'indiuatmg medical
treatment. bur viii also aid the
other probation officers
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
NOTICE

Having purchased the resid-
ence lately owned by 5. Davis
Hughes, | now desire to rent it
for II months. 1t is equipped
with hot air furnace, natural
gas, electric lights, city water,
aud deep we'll, has nice garden,
and COW barn. Will rent reason
able to desirable party.
Apply to W. NJ. Jones, at Hotel
Jones.
BarbOuryille, Ky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08

Eagle Chocolate df fresh lyusNe Thursday
old tadf IL
better and that is he Original Aent
pngwne xcpt
ddrua makes sp
nyyt uyareh@
ndruggor eMert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
Rubber Sheeting

We have this article in big roll 81 inches
wide and will sell you any length piece
that you wish at the sale price c1 ~
Of a running yard Acknowledgement Y
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
ERECTED BY DEvouT INDIANS
Statue in Village Of Jamay, Mexico,
Unique Among the Monuments
Of the World.

In the heart of the main plaza of the
little Indian village of Jamay, on the
shore of Lake Chapala, in the state of
Jalisco, Mex. stands q remarkable
monument. The pedestal is built of
brick and concrete, while the statue OF
Pope Plus TX, which crowns 1t, 10
made of concrete. There are two notice.
able features about this monument.
Firstly, the pope faces in two direc-
tions, having no back to his figure:
and secondly, the monument, costing
something like $4,000 pesos, was erect
ed in fulfillment of vow made by GER
tain devout Indians Of Jamay some SO
years ago, when a terrific pestilence,
probably smallpox, carried off more
than half the Inhabitants of the vii.
lage. The survivors prayed to the
saints to avert the pestilence, but ap-
parently without result. They thet,
prayed to the pope at Rome, vowing
to build the monument should the
curse of the plague be removed. The
pestilence disa -peared soon after, and
the monument, the result OF the contri-
button Of some article Of jewelry or Z
days labor Of every Indian left alive
in Jamay, was promptly erected
Wide World Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
TREAT EYEGLASSES TO BATH
Common Method Of Polishing Cannot
Be Expected to Remove All the
Dust and Crime.

Do you ever give your eyeglasses
bath? If not, give them surprise
and see how you like the result.
Especially in hot weather, when
dampness, and dust form q gummy
combination on the eyelashes, the
wearer of glasses or spectacles will
find his vision, apparently, much i'm
proved by giving them thorough
washing daily with soap and warm
water, followed by drying and polish
ing with tissue paper. The gummy
substance which collects on the lenses
in hot weather cannot be removed by
mere rubbing with channels or tissue
paper, and the more humid the day,
the more necessary becomes the eye
glass bath.
An oculist, who knows the import
ance Of we'll washed lenses, carried
in his pocket q vial of alcohol. It
takes but moment to moisten the
corner of handkerchief and remove
the combination of dust and moisture
from his glasses. Another business
man has the case Of his glasses inter-
lined with a folded bit of soft tissue,
such as is used for copying letters in
Offices. This is 30 soft that it is easily
folded into the small space of the
spectacle case. No dust collects on
this as.it does on the velvet lining,
and the tissue interlining is renewed
every day or two.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Passing Of a Tyne.

The hard contemporary fact is that
the gloriously named authors are be.
coming sadly rare, even rarer than
long-haired actors. The long.haired
musician is still with us, though one
of the most eminent masters of the
pianoforte has yielded something to
the modern spirit by submitting briefly
to the shears. Individual age has
here potent influence-age, or the
getting through with things. What
wonderfully picturesque person Dick.
ems was at twenty-five! And how
matter-of-fact at forty! Browning sui.
fered a similarly SOLDERING and averag-
ing effect. The same thing is true Of
many other figures in that period, and
1t is not easy to guess whether the
changing fashion set. in during their
middle years, or whether advancing
age would have effected the same
change in any case.-Alexander Black.
in the Atlantic.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
James !. and MONOPOLY.

Soap, which the manufacturers have
advanced In price by shillings a
hundredweight. used to provide James
!. with comfortable addition to his
income, says the London Chronicle.
That canny monarch granted the
Company of Soapmakers of Westmin-
ster the monopoly for the making of
soap in England in return for a pay
ment of s6 per. ton on all soap pro-
duced. The importation Of soap was
forbidden, and officers were appointed
to deal with illicit soap boiling, its
manufacture, even in private houses
for domestic purposes, being punish
able by heavy penalties. Moreover.
proclamation was issued that "the
soap made by the company is good,
sweet and serviceable for our people,"
The annual revenue derived by the
king from this source amounted to
about 100000.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
YIELDED ALL But ONE POINT
Even Approach of Ds,att, Could Not
Make Man GiveaUp Every
Claim Of Distinction.

Eyes, this is an emblem of mourn
ing for one of my relatives" said the
man with the black band around his
sleeve. Eyes, he was an. uncle. He
wanted to live awhile longer. but he
was taken two weeks ago"
WANTED to see another Washing
toms birthday, eh?" was asked.
Eyes, that was 1t. He was an old
man, and he claimed that once he
saw and talked with Washington. We
knew that he wasn't old enough for
that, but he stuck to his story and
was often written up for the papers.
Three days before he died. but when
he knew he must go, he said to me:
"'Homer, I'm not exactly sure the
man l talked to was Washington. It
might have been someone else.'
"Next day he was uneasy for while
and then said to nte:
"'Homer, I don't think was ever
within a mile of Washington. I've
said that was, but I'll take 1t back.
1.-THE next day. and three hours be-
fore his death, he called me to his
bedside and said: as....
"'Homer. I've been thinking about
Washington
ayes, uncle -,
Give finally made up my mind that
I never met him. %,s 1.
"Well, don't worry about It,
"'But once came pretty near It,
Homer
"'There, there, uncle
"Tll be darned II didn't sec his
tracks in the mud and foller 'em all
Of 40 rods!'"- Baltimore American.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
UP AGAINST NATURES LAW
Weak Stomach Of Benefit, Since !,
Guaranteed Owner Would Never
Become a Dipsomaniac.

The sick man, gazing from his hote.
bedroom out upon the blue sea that
tumbled and flashed in the sunshine.
tgroaned acknowledgement on groan.
Cheer up" said the physician.
"The only trouoble with you is that
you drank half bottle of champagne
with your dinner. q cognac with your
coffee. and afterwards, at the casino.
eleven stems Of Bavarian beer. 1t
was too much"
II know" growlod the patient, "but
on your vacation, away from wife and
little ones, it's pity If you can't go
the pace single evening without this
-ugh!-this unbeatable, this abom.
Unable nausea"
But the physician, with grave
smile, said:
my friend, that nausea is worth
more to you than untold wealth. That
nausea is an insurance policy-your
insurance policy against drunkard's
death, drunkard's grave in the pot
ter's field"
"Yes?" said the sick man, a little
more cheerily.
"Yes." resumed the other. men on
whom intoxication lays a terrible az
termath of nausea, of biliousness and
nervous depression. such men never
become drunkards. They can't. 1t
doesn't pay them. An evenings pleas.
.ure. for three or four days agony?
Oh, my, no; that doesn't pay
TITS the other chaps who become
drunken wrecks, those apparently
lucky chaps who get fit as fiddler in
the morning after For such chaps
there are. know myself a young
fellow who can drink pint of whisky
tonight and get up. clear-eyed and
singing, to hard days work tomor.
row, But he's got dismal and un.
certain FUTURE"
"Pah!" groaned the sick man
"Faugh! Waugh Pah!"
Reich ont" said the physician.
"Retch on! Every reich is an insur
ance policy worth. untold gold!"
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

room. If you dare touch a thing here
III throw this book down at you"
What is that?" asked the voice
quickly, and with note of alarm.
Age Of Fable-it's a perfectly dear
book-and l know Mr.. Wayne will
rage IL it's thrown about or torn.
Please go away-there's isn't anything
here in this room that's worth taking"
she pleaded.
He laughed grimly I'm sorry to
hear that"
Il suppose so." retorted Anne drily,
but really. Mr.-er-Raffles, it's hard
~ worth your while to stay here-all
the valuables are put away
The man below laughed at that.
Laughed great hearty rich laugh
that echoed through the room. Anne
stretched forward hand to the near
est chandelier chain which swung
close to the ladder. In an instant
the room was bathed in soft light.
As she regained her seat on the top
OF the ladder the man on the floor
looked up and saw Anne for the first
time. II he had expected to see q
desperate woman burglar he was en-
tfely surprised by the vision in blue
and crimson with tossed fair hair.
She clasped the Age of Fable. to her
breast and leaned forward to fix his
handsome features in her memory, for
1t was quite possible she might be re-
quired to identify his picture in the
rogue's gallery.
But the treacherous wheeled ladder
suddenly moved noiselessly under
Anne's shifting weight; she lost her
balance, gasped. and fell to the par
Quet foor
The stranger had her in his arms
almost instantly. He murmured pity
Ing words as he carried her to a
great leather coach and pressed an
electric button with surprising famil-
iarity with the premises.
Mrs. Babb came hurrying In utter
Ing shrill bleats of alarm at sight of
Anne's white stunned face.
"Oh. Mr.. Wayne, has she fell? Dear
me, Miss Blair. how did you ever man
age to break your, neck tonight with
Mr.. Wayne just home unexpected, and
me with SO much to dol" fused the
woman, as she ran to and fro excit-
eddy.
Mrs. Babb, send Sarah here.
Please telephone for DIR. Hanford.
Send me some cold water--and err
camphor II you have IT,"
Perhaps falling down stepladder
into the arms of a millionaire may be
an extraordinary method of beginning
an acquaintance, but when one clasps
to her breast "The Age of Fable" and
The Age of Chivalry" tumbles after.
romance must step In somewhere. for
all these things go hand in hand.
Anne became Mrs. Wayne, and while
she no longer was compelled to be her
husbands librarian she chose to do II
through love of him and his work; and
Mrs. Babb declares that she suspected
1t from the beginning--even before
Mr.. Wayne came home.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
lE,rst "a per 9yndicate.) .-,,--,---+--
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
To Make Little Folk. Happx

There may be no children In your
household, bit It is wise to save, new.
ertheless, those trifles that children
like, and when YOU have some little
guests you will be able to. produce
something that will entertain them. Il
is surprising. too, how little It takes
to give pleasure to q child. Odds and
ends Of ribbon, pretty card, some
pictures cut from catalogues. bits Of
colored string, tinfoil. all will be ap-i
preciated. A boz kept for the purpose.
in which all such treasures" may 10
stored as they are picked up from
time to time, will be . help, and when
one. box is full. I'LL another. It IL safe.
to say that your little friends will re-.
member their visits long attsr ,ou
have forgotten them, S4&f Bis
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Cotton Ropes Do Not Tire.

Cotton ropes used for power trans.
mission purposes do not seem to be
so exposed to mechanical fatigue" or
weakening through long continued use
as one would naturally suppose this
not very strong material to be. At
least this appears to be proved by ex-
periences with such ropes. where, in
one instance. twenty.four cotton ropes
one and three.quarters inches in d.
ameter employed for direct transmits
sion Of $40 horsepower from ttwen.
ty-eight foot flying machine.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

iS. JGQn was faSnlO0nS O. tine new
model for Mrs. Cartons roses Long
after neat rows Of transplanted vege-
tables were putting put new roots in
the cottage garden. Louise shed actual
tears Of vexation and WEAKNESS over
the seemingly endless task OF finish
ing her own.
Louise knew thS8 the .nsighbors
were noticing. They think I've been
fitted. and l cannot tell them the
truth about It," she said grimly to
that inner self to whom lonely people
commune. well. haven't you?" re-
torted that impertineht other self. IF
I have, 1t is my ownnault. and shall
have to endure IT, ehe said aloud. Il
expect this is good for that pride and
independence Of which people are al
ways complaining!"
Whoever dreamed Of John Kennen
acting in this way" people seemed to
delight in telling her!is. 1--WE never sup
posed an idea of marrying ever enter
ed his head, he has always been so
quiet-never hunning round with the
girls like most boys"
We'll. he is certainly making UP for
lost opportunities" smiled Louise as
the little runabout whizzed past with
the new neighbor,fin the place she
oncesoccupied by right of first choice.
Louise CHANGED to. be on the front
veranda where that extra rocker al
ways Haunted its emptiness at her the
afternoon they brought home the run.
about slowly, with atlimp figure crum.
pied up on the seats
Somehow she forced herself to re.
main behind the blinds while they car
ried him in, and while the doctor ar.
rived hurriedly and Mrs. Carlton bus.
tied about. Somehow she forced her.
self to listen to neighbors who end.
lessly repeated how he had unhesi.
tatingly run his machine into a
treacherous ditch to- save a child that
had started heedlessly to run across
the road in front.
No, he was not hurt seriously unless
other symptoms developed, the doctor
assured every one. He needed good
care more than anything else at pres
ent, and he was likely to get that.
When they had all gone she sat on
in the welcome darkness behind the
vines watching the, lighted windows
across the road. She was not con-
scious Of Mrs. Cartons approach I'M
til she was very near. "Will you come
over, Miss Atwood?" she requested.
"Mr Kennen has asked to see you"
It seemed to Louise that she could
never force her feet along that path
where the grass was already begin
ming to creep In.
"Why, Louise, did, brighten you,
sending for you 1ikeS'this?" cried John
cheerfully, if weakly, when he saw her
face. There is nothing to make you
look like that 1 just thought could
go to sleep better Il you'd come over
and say goodnight to me, and Cousin
Martha said she did not mind calling
you" ''e * s43sit's -
"Oh," whispered Louise, with, a sob.
''Why. LOU" hes said. holding out
his unbandaged hand e4treatingly. ,
Louise dropped to4her knees beside
him. "John. do you suppose you. will
ever again ask me to marry you?"
II don't believe it will be necessary.
my girl" answered John Kennen,
simply. saNy'
Copyright. 1913. by the. Mcclure News
paper syndteate.)
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
PUT HARD TASK ON MINISTER
oomInIe Compelled to Discourse to
Congregation That Was euslly
Engaged In Cracking Nuts.

The modern minister likes to haye
things quiet when he talks. It dis
concerts him to hear q baby cry or q
woman cough or an old man snore.
If he is put out by such trtnes "a
these it is interesting to conjecture
what he would do II he were to take
hold of a congregation where every.
body brought nuts to crack during the
sermon.
Worshipers used to do that in Eng.
land, and even in our own states dur.
ing colonial days. Tho disturbance
was not a weekly disturbance, by any
mean: If it had been. the minister
would have undoubtedly left his con-
gregation to administer spiritual con-
ISOLATION to suit themselves. But az
It only happened once year he was
forced to endure It. This ono day
which was attended by such remark
able license came the Sunday before
Michaelmas day, and was called
Crack-Nut Sunday. ,
Nobody, no matter how pious he
might be, hesitated to avail himself
of the peculiar privilege granted him,
and men, women and children came to
church with their pockets stuffed
with nuts, which they complacently
cracked and munched during the SER
mon. 1t can be easily imagined that
when 40 or SO people get to cracking
nuts with all their might the noise IL
apt to be disquieting, and many times
the minister was hard put to it to
"hear himself think"
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Prohlem for pa.

Papa, when we raise flag to the
top of a pole it means that we are
glad, doesn't 1T"
a "And what does 1t mean when the
dag is halfway up?"
"That somebody is dead"
"And that means we are only halt
glad?"-Puck.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Mo- Time Lost.

= .s"Am ! the first man you have loved
this season." asked the hotel clerk.
=. almost" answered the summer
girl.
Who got ahead Of me? You have
only been here an hour
II had slight Irritation with the
driver Of the bus. o. we came from
the station
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Particular customer,

you are very young to be b reg.
istered pharmacist" said the lady
with the massive jaw. II wish the
proprietor to wait on me and not any
young clerk" '@,
"Where Is your prescription" In
quired the proprietor. coming forward.
II have no prescription. What I
want is Eve Scent postage stamps." !.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
A. Down the Line.

"To operate a department store sue.
cessfully. you gotta understand WON.
en-" eSs.
II s'pose So"
"For instance, Lady who comes in
for paper Of pins begins operations
by looking at refrigsFators or lace cur.
tains." .37 .ssst-sW..sg =, 4 ..s
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Ealaa Alarm.

ut is absurd for Bixby to have such
loud horn on that little automobile
Of his"
Yes. He makes pedestrians think
something is coming and then disap-
ooints them u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
FARMS FoR SALE.

VALUABLE potato farms, yielding 100
barrels to the acre; you don't believe It;
come see with your eyes; also dairy farms
with from 20 70 90 cows. poultry farms.
JAMES MURPHY. Box s97, Freehold, n. ].
HOUSE Of four rooms and attic, with small
barn; one or more acres Of land; ten miles
from Newark on Pennsylvania II. r. In
quire So Third av.
FARMS. country home, Rentlsmen's estates,
New Jersey. New York, Long Island and
Connecticut. Country Department LOUIS
scHLESINGER. INC. Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
REAL ESTATE FoR EXCHANGE.
Nov JerseY.

Great Bargainl Belmar, N. j., Cottage
fsale or exchanged; built out Of the choicest
white pine and parQuet flooring, contains
parior. library dining room, Kitchen, laun-
dry and pantry, 8 bedrooms, bath toilet
rooms, heater, electric and gas light, fine
large porch; large stable; choice vegetable
and flower gsrden $50 IT. artesian we'll
lot 100x150. one block from ocean: ali IN
perfect condition: cost originally $4,000,
will sell for cash or trade for not less than
q, 600 cash, subject to 1900 mortgage;
leaving a true cash equity Of 81. 600 for clear
lots: close by Newark City or for equal value
income property; Of the best bargains
ever offered. DR.. THEEL, Belmar. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

14-RooM. two-farnily house, equity 5000.
for a ons-family the same equity, Orange
OF West Orange. GEORGE ARNOLD. 22T
Main Bt. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

HANDSOME 10-room residence, conveniently
located. near Laekawanna r. r. station:
large plot; all improvements; want two
family OF apartment house in city; might
add cash. p. S. BROWER, Essex Building,
Newark, n. J. Phone Market 464T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
BUILDINGS TO LEFT.

TO LHT-one- story building in the rear Of
262 Market ST.; rent, $f0 Inquire Schefler,
the Jeweler, one block below Broad ST.. near
Mulberry; look for the gvesA clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
INSTRUCTION.

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSN
COURSES OFFERED:
Accountancy Advertising, Aero Club boys),
Automobile. Architectural Drawing,
Civil Service postal Department.,
Cost Accounting,
First Aid to the Injured (boys),
Mechanical Drawing, Modern Languages,
Practical Electricity, Salesmarship, Tutoring,
Wireless Telegraph (boys), etc., etc.
Send today for bookletsl
H. A. Townsend, Educational Director
10S TALSEY ST., NEWARK, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
FARMS WANTED.

WE can sell or exchange your farms, ooun-
try homes or estate. Country Department,
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc. Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

FLATS WANTED.
aARAaE TO LET.

FOR RENT-A modern brick garage. 2sx59.
j. T. RnAnDON. 2ie Oliver u.