davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

Bring us your job work, we beat
prices, aud guarantee satisfaction,
Il our work and prices are not right
we don't want anything for il.
Well the Sunday "short Dog" is
thing Of the past, we regret this,
Il makes it hard on US fellows to
get up at 3: O'Clock in the morning
when we want to go to Middles.
boro or Pineville to spend Sunday.
This week the Circuit Court
closes, after dispatching quite lot
o. business. We find that there is
not a murder case on the docket,
and few penal cases, the Common
Law Docket is practically tried out,
aud the Equity cases are fast be.
coming a thing of the past.
We find few yet who won Id like
to raise some kind Of fuss in the
Republican family, why don't you
quit knocking.
A conceited man is like a boot
minus its soles- he is uppermost in
his own mind. without understand
ing.
A woman never ceases to wonder
what she did with the 81. 90 she had
last week.
Some men are like William Goat,
they get in their hardest ticks when
it looks like he is backing out ol the
6ght.
The cloths that some. men wear
looks like $1,000 saddle on a
$4,000 horse.
II some men could see themselves
as Others see them they wonld not
be found upon the streets all the
time saying something about the
men who are trying to make an
honest living.
The gobble of the turkey reminds
us that Thanksgiving is not far
ahead
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

The Ladies' Aid of the Chris
tian Church will give a thanks
given food sale Wednesday Nov.
20, 1913, in tine dicture show
bldg, buy your Thanksgiving
salads, cakes and pies from us
aud save time and money.
Don't forget the magazine Ba-
zaar Dec, Sth Is IN the Wyatt
Bldg, odisite the Cort house.
Just received the 1914 maya
zine catalogues ask for prices
and clubs the Christian Ladies
Aid.
The regular monthly workers
conference OF the Christian
Bible school will convene We'd,
evening Nov. 20 at the Christian
Church Z. p. m. the hous.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
UNION WINS ANOTHER
VICTORY.

Last Saturday Union College an.
nexed another scalp TO her belt when
her Basket Ball team trounced the
Cumberland College team, from
Williamsburg. by score OF 3 to 10.
The game was undoubtedly the
best that has ever been played on
the local court. The visitors ex.
celled in passing and general team
work. but were weak in their shoot.
ing. Unions stars seemed TO have
no trouble in caging the hall.
Summary of Game.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

because OF the Importance Of Tor.
estry at the annual conservation
congress in Washington, November
is to 20. an extra day is added to
the sessions, Monday, the i7th.
II has been suggested that quay
acan, a very hard wood of Central
America. may furnish shuttle blocks
10 supplement- dogwood and per.
simmon. now most used, and in
danger of becoming exhausted
Under forest regulations in Colon
bia. rubber gatherers are required to
give the trees a rest period in tap
ping them for gum. The size. num-
her aud location Of the incisions are
regulated by law. la the United
States similar regulations are in
ioree in the tapping Of pines for tur-
peotine on the Florida nationei
forest. -
..........- AA
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
PERSONAL
Remember the food sale.

uIOp Oh pTiutcTs INK, mdkcs
Thousands think,
Miss Myrtle Cole. was the guest
Of Miss Metcalf, Of Pineville, Mon.
day and Tuesday.
5. p. Dishman, Ir. returned from
Lexington Sunday morning to
spend few days with homesolks.
lie is taking a corse in law there.
Miss Mollie X. Smith who has
been on an extended visit to
friends and relatives of Pilot Mt. &,
N. O. returned home the first of
the week.
Chas. II. Davis and K. II. Can.
non were in Four Mile Saturday
evening on business returned on
the IL IA train.
Guy l.. Dickinson who has
been in st. Petersburg, with A.
X. Cook, Atty. returned home
last week for short stay, after
which he will go to Lexington
to enter law school.
j. b. Gates who is now located
at Knoxville, Tenn, is here on
short visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. j. W. Lyon of the Christ.
ian Church and Grand High
Priest w. @. Black spent Tues
day and Friday at Louisville at
tending an important committee
meeting in Connection with chapt-
er Masonry.
Prof. Jas T.. Faulkner, formerly
Of this city, was here n few days
past He is now in charge oil the
Tuberculosis Health car which is
now being exhibited throuhout the
State. Robert Faulkner, of this
city acting as his assistant.
Mrs. J.FF. Catron and little
son retusned this week from
10 days visit to Atlanta Ga.
Rev. Wallace Wood, ID. d. of
Bowling Green, Ohio, will con-
duet services morning and even
ing at the Baptist Church upon
special invitation. All are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. IL. w. Cole is visiting at
Grays this week with relatives.
We call your attention to the ser
mon OF Dr. Overly in this issue, he
will deliver one like this every Sun.
day. you shonld come out to hear
him.
Mr.. A. NJ. Warren, of Stanford.
was in the city Saturday.
Sawyer \. Smith went to Middles-
boro Saturday night on business.
Lonis Faulkner is very low with
pneumonia, it is hoped that he will
recover.
II YOU have something To sell, let
us tell the people about it through
the columns of the ADVOCATE it
pays to advertise.
Let us have a good lively cor.
respondent from every community
in the County, we are now up TO the
point where we can handle them,
and will be glad to do so.
James Hinkle, Local Machinist
OF this city left for Hazard, KY,
Sunday morning where he will in.
stall two Gas Engines for the In.
ternational Harvest Co. of Knox
vile, Tenn. The engines will be us
ell Tor mills.
II. c. Badk. of Johnson city. is
visiting parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
A. BLACK, and friends.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

President Welson does not
seems as much in love with the
constitutionalists as he was be-
fore Gen. Villa put those FEEDER
al officers out of the lame. The
United States has big job ON
its hauds II il proposes to turn a
Mexican into an American.
70. Philpot snd Hiram l..
Jones, both old soldiers left for
the National Soldiers Home
Tenn, thif week.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
Christian Church

At the christian church next Sun.
day morning the minister will de-
liver sermon on How to read
the New Testiment to Understand
it," The subject OF tine evening
sermon will be "A Three-fold View
of Religion"
Well it is only six weeks until we
will see what the new line up the
County Officers will he. and we look
foreward to that event with great
intrest. and the question upermhst
in the minds of the people is will we
press forward? we believe we will,
and until something comes to us to
the contrary we will be successful,
and that we will have miles OF
roads built, that law and order will
prevail. our SCHOOLS will improve
over the last four years, that our
Court House will he kept in sani-
tary condition, that crime will be
stamped out, and that these men
will always be found at their post
OF duty, and that we will have
other improvements.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

Baskets thrown. Simms I; sum
mers 6; Smith .; Carroll l; Ellison 3;
Morgan 2; King 1; Rerckman. l
Fouls thrown. Union, 1 out OF 10,
Cumberland, ) out of IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mrs. Elmer Aylesworth spent Fridly in
Providence.
Byron .. Angel is serving on the jury in
Providence.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society are
busy now, fashioning articles for their
Christmas sale.
Mrs Attaresta Packard has been making
a brief visit at the home Of her neice, Mrs.
Ethel Hopkins.
Mr.. Alderbert Barden and Mr.. Fedora
Rounds dressed their porkers on Saturday
at he home of Mr.. Barden.
Mrs. Edgar Bishop Of West Scituate,
spent Thanksgiving with her daughter
Mrs. Josie Hopkins of Hopkins Mills
Mrs. Leslie Moore of Harrisville with
her sister Miss Lydia Rounds, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Fedora Rounds over Sun.
day
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the Union Chapel at Hopkins Mills, met
at the home Of Mrs. John Hopkins on
Wednesday last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
JOHNSTON.

Miss Violet Robinson, nurse at the
Rhode Island Hospital, spent last Thurs
day with Mrs George Bishop.
Miss g. Graves and Miss NJ. MaeDon-
aid, hospital nurses, were at J. W.
Thornthwaite's for Thanksgiving.
A party Of young people from Providence
spent from "Wednesday evening until Sun
day at SCOTS bungalow at Lake MoswAnsi-
cut
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holbrook and
family Of Providence, were with Mrs. IIol-
brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Win
sor on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT.. w. Carlisle and son
Robert Of Providenc, spent Thanksgiving
Day al the home OF Mrs. Carlisle's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson +. Taft.
The Reservoir Avenue School and Dis
trict improvement Association will NEE
with Mrs ] w. Thornthwaite on Hartford
Avenue, Thursday, December nth.
Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Rosenwest
and Mr.. Frank Place, all of Providence
and Mrs Clarence Cook OF North Scituate,
were at Walter Everett's on sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
The Peoples Savings Bank

The Peoples Savings Bank Of Proyi-
dence, will remove to its new banking
rooms on Market Square on Monday.
The bank was incorporated in 1851 and
will observe its sixty.second anniversary in
Its new quarters. Tho new building is
strictly modern and up.to-date and is
absolutely FIRE proof The banking rooms
Is finished in Adirondack green marble
with simple decorations above The
building will be open for public inspection
on Saturday p. NJ. 1t IS certainly an or
nanent TO the city.
This bank has had a very successful
business career; its assets are now over
%, ooo, 900. An innovation in Providence
banking methods is to be made heIe, as
the bank will be open on Wednesday eve
ming OF each week to receive deposits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
ELAYVILLE

It is understood that Byron Hill has a
new auto.
Mrs. William Stone is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Arwida Pierce is visiting at her
sons in Providence.
Mr. Clyde Sumner spoke at the church
last Sunday. Mr.. S. b. Chapman will
preach at n a IN. and Sunday school at
G2I5 p. m. Sunday.
Epster Centre Home Mission met with
Mrs. Allie Bennett on Tuesday, eighteen
members being present and one new mem
ber Joined. A nice chicken dinner, cake,
pie and fruit was served by the hostess
Mr.. Walter Hopkins funeral was held
from the Clayville Church, Wednesday,
November 10th, Rev. Mr.. Pine officiating.
lie leaves wife and child, father, two
sisters and two brothers to mourn his loss
The bearers were: Fred Angel, George
Angel. Louis aud Walter Bishop. The
floral tributes were handsome, consisting
of pillow saying "Brother, "boquet pinks
Mrs Jarvis and family; chrysanthemums
Trinity Guild; chrysanthemums, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Webster; pinks from cousins,
Lucy AID Viola; chrysanthemums from
cousins, Frank and Cora.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
GREENVILLE.

A Christmas sale will be given by tn,
ladies of 4 Thomas Church on Wednes-
day evening, December 10th. Useful and
fancy articles cake and home made CANDY
will be for sale Supper will be served
from 8 to s.
s25 Gents Watches, as fine a Watch for
timekeeping and durability as can be
bought in Providence. II jewels, fully
adjusted and warranted to keep time and
wear IS years, Handsomest design cases
made. Call and examine them. ]. A.
ANGEL, 1928 Westminster street,
Olneyville square ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
GRANITEVILLE.

Rev. John Stewart spoke at the Bapis'
Church last Sunday morning.
George + Naylor, committed suicide on
Wednesday by shooting himself in his
barn. His wife died about two years ogo
and he has been despondenr at times since
her death. lie was born in this section
and has lived for many years on the George
Waterman Road. Mr. NayIor has been
engaged in the retail milk business for
many years and was one OF the best known
men in the business He WIS a man OF
kindly nature and made many friends.
lie was in an automobile accident about a
year ago and was seriously injured. Vie
lie leaves son, William Naylor and a
Mrs Hawkins
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
FOSTER CENTRE.

Mrs. Ann Hopkins is seriously ILL.
David S. Morrill, was in Providence on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Luther was in Providence ON
Wednesday
Robert Aylesworth is the new teacher at
Howard Hill District.
Mrs Nancy Hill is somewhat improved
at this present writing.
Little Hope Eddy, who was very i'll
last week, is much improved.
A regular meeting of the Town Council
next Saturday at o'clock p III.
Warren A. Howard, a member of the
Town Council, is in poor health.
Mrs Pardon I. Howard visited in
Providence several days this week.
Edward IL. L. Swanburg was the guest
OF Mrs, James z, Nichols over Thanksgiv-
ing
The Board Of Relief meeting at the town
clerks office last Saturday was very largely
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynch of Provi.
dence, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
X. Luther, Thanksgiving Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur w. Braytou oi
Windsor, VT, formerly Of this place, are
receiving congratulations ON the arrival OF
a daughter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
Too Mucn Sex In Literature.

Literature IL OverSeXrd. II we were
to believe the fctioniSts and the play
wrightS. sex is the one morbid. absorb
irg and exclusive topic Of thought and
conversation 1t Is misrepresenla-
ton of fact When God created man
he made him to the likencSs/Of God.
Male and female. he created them
The revolt against the order of being
and the burriug Of natural and inevi
table distinctions by would be new
species of womrn.men and men.wOm
Ell Is surely melancholy sign Of de
radenre both intellectual and moral -
From the Universe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
ONE AND ONE MAKE TWO?
Not Always, by Any Means. According
TO Sir oliver Lodge.


Sir Oliver Lodge has attracted
Tremendous amount of attention by
telling scientists ,of whom he is onel
that he believes In immortality in spite
of science This Is not the first time
he has locked horns with scientific
dogma. In his book. Modern Prob
lens" he. allirms that one and one
1o not always make two. And this Is
the almost frivolous way he makes
ais point:
IL would contend that. whereas the
proposition that one added 10 one
makes two IL abstractedly beneath
controversy, ID need not bc true for
the addition of concrete things. It Is
not true for two globules Of mercury.
for instance. nor for n couple Of collid-
ing stars: not true for pint OF water
added 10 pint of oil or vitriol. nor
for nitric oxide added TO oxygen. nor
for the ingredients OF an explosive
mixture: not necessarily true, either
for snakes In cage. or for capital in
vested I'm business concern. -four
lshing or otherwise. nor Is II true. save
in temporary manner. for couple
of trout added to pond. Life can
make havoc OF arithmetic.
"The moral Of all which IL that
propositions can bc clear aud simple
and sure enough. indeed absolutely
certain. as long rs you deal with ab
stractians. hut that when you come TO
concrete realities and have all the
complexities " the universe behind
you- not only behind hut In front and
among and lnterminglcd with every
simplest thing then we perforce step
out Of the realm Of positive doCmatic
security into the region Of reasonable
and probable Inference. the domain ~
pragmatic conviction. of commonplace
intuition. Of familiar faith
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
SERVANTS Of h0TALTY.
In England They Are Supplied by
Regular Employment Agency.

Regular Employment Agency.
Even royal palaces have their serv.
ant problems The general opinion
seems To be- that the servants who at
tend upon kings and queens are OF a
race apart. but such Is not the impres.
sion given 10y remarkably frank In
tervew given In London by registry
agent who has frequently had dealings
with buckingham palace
I'VE are held responsible for the peo
pie we send to the royal household.
he said. "and we send no one who has
not lived In good houses and has had
at least two years character
"Only British servants are engaged
The men must be between twenty-five
and twenty eight years old, and the
women between eighteen and twenty
two
"The wages are no better. to begin
with. than I'm other households but
there are better alowances-in liveries
and I'm plain clothes There Is the
chance. too. OF promotion to something
better
"A head houscmaid might get $3.50
a year. and Of course there Is a pen
sion for every servant who has served
4 certain number OF years
"rrn wears is generally considered
the minimum time for pension hut
when ease nf misfortune occurs IN
application Is made to the king. who
approves u special grant.
"The servants have plenty of work
to do I'm the palace. hut ample leisure
and very good quarters and living
rhe maids are required To dress alike
I'm the same colnrcd prints. The state
portprs and marshal men are engaged
directly 10y the king on warrant
"The ordinary household servants
are resident with the exception Of a
personal housemaid. who travels with
the royal family New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
fNstck Ct:rc.

How ANNOYING! My wife Is always
Tiling. The hard work fatigurs her
My wife also was always i'll, but
now she enjoys the best Of health"
How did you cure her.
II told her that would give her so
much Il month for her dresses and her
doctor. Since then she is quite we'll"
-Paris SOuI.ire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05
Would Like a Look.

Say. sheriff"
YES"
Il voted fer you Can't you show
me writ of haReas corpus? read so
much about 'pm that I'd kind t. like
TO have look at one ~ the darn
things Kansas City Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-05

Job printing of all kinds at the Times
Office, Olneyville
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-07

Indian Suits at Neblett's.
 Phone Lawrence for groceries
 Bring your pearls 10 Mrs. Warshav- sky
 Fresh fruits received tri-weekly at Buffers.
 IIopscotch and Boy Scout Hosiery al J. F Stout's
 Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences' ust received 24s
 Dr. F. ], P'Pool spent Friday at lielh on professional business.
 New score cards just simply exqui- site jHst received at the NeWsst and. Choice Rio Coffee five and half pounds for one dollar, at J. +. Stout s. Coi Ed Landyoigt of The Tines, has been quite indispOSed the past week
 Come tu the Newsstand and see all those beautiful new books and games for children just received.
 NIT George E. Parker, of the For rest City Furniture Co spent Satur day in Memphis on business
 WANTED Six or eight log teams wanted at Whitmore Apply to F. G, Wilson. p. O, Round Pond. Ark.
 The duck hunters are pushing the fishermen and old soldiers close race Tor the pennant in the Ananias Club
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-07
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's.

Fresh Mackerel at Lawrences.
 Hot lunch orders filled promptly at Buffers.
 Money to loan on improved farms Taylor, Knight x Co.
 Fresh Pancake and Buckwheat flour, at Lawrence's. 24S. .
 LET'S GO to Swartz Brothers and get pair of Eclipse Shoes.
 MT II. A. Horton, of New Castle, was business visitor in the city Mon 1 day.
 Squire Dave Duncan, of Johnson township, was a business visitor in the city Monday
 MT F. L. Horton, planter and mer- chant prince of New Castle, was a l business visitor in the City Saturday
 If you want hot blast heating stove, we have them. Compare our stoves and prices Forrest City Fur niture Co.
 Postmaster T 0. Fitzpatrick is l sporting a red motor car purchased the latter part of last week from Leo 1 Grobmyer
 Squire G. w White and Deputy Sheriff J. W. Pickens, of Griggs town ship, were genial business visitors in the city Monday.
 MT. Harrell Scott, of Cuba, Tennes. see, was a social visitor iii the city Sunday, a guest at the home of his oId-time friends, MT and Mrs ]. R. Carder.
 Buy the BLUE Al tablets, pencils. 1 papeteries, etc, at the Newsstand, get coupon, and some boy will get fine watch and some girl fine mani cure set.
 The Russell Graham A lderson Co. have just received carload of the celebrated Stakeholder Wagons and Buggies, which may be seen at their wareroOmS.
 You will miss real treat if you don't come in and look over our magnificent line of Books. They comprise every thing late and pretty. Landvoigt & Nadakin's Newsstand
 For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy, Relieves backache, swelling of the feet and persistent headache-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble.
 Just unloaded, a car of choice seed rye. Now is the time to plant it for your winter pasture. Vac caro- -Grobmyer Company.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-07

l have some money to loan for twelve months or longer on real es- tate or other good collateral. Ad- dress box All, Forrest City, Ark.
 When you are ill the market for the very best electric lamp, ask for de- monstration of the Sterling Mazda Lamp. Russell Graham A lderson Go.
 We now have in stock fresh nuts of all kinds, also citron, orange and lemon peel Are you thinking of bak- ing fruitcake? Don't forget the number, II. The Russell Graham AL derson Go.
 FOR SALE Five room house, with in two blocks of postoflice Address box v, Forrest City, Ark, or call at this office.
 Mrs. A. s. Wheeler, of Benton, who had been spending several days in Madison, on visit to her parents, Capt. and Mrs. w. F Eppes, passed through the city Monday morning en- route home. She reported that her fatheEs who had been quite i'll, is inn proving satisfactorily, and the family hoped that he would be entirely re- stored in few days.
 Our old friend, Oscar Thompson, was guest at the Marion Tuesday. This genial salesman was enroute to Dagmar for the week end, but princi- pally, we believe, to address the High School there on the Science of Pecan Picking. From Dagmar Oscar will back track to Biscoe and Eden, thence highballing into Shelby County on 46.
 Just unloaded, car of choice seed rye. Now is the time to plant it for your winter pasture. Vac- caro- Grobmyer Company.
 Our genial friend, Mir R. J. Moss. di.igent representative of the Goodbar Shoe Co, of Memphis, was mingling with our other good friend, Mir. Oscar Thompson, and others, in town Tues day night He and Oscar are insep able frieuds, and he is greatly inter ested in the poetical works of his friend, which appear in these columns occasionally,
 Mrs. Mollie Hasley, in company with her little granddaughter, Pauline Gray, who had been spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Alabama, arrived home Sunday Mr. Bert Gray came from Linden with his wagon and team and met his folks" at the station here, both of whom re- ported most enjoyable trip indeed.
 FOR SALE business and fur. niShings of the Wendt Hotel, on South Front street, Forrest City, Arkansas House is now full of boarders Will sell cheap for cash