davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy vicr.m for disease
pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Boers. AT al.
drug stores. P,..e @l00 adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

Spraying the lows with a fly repollNut
Is a bit Of trouble and not a too pleas
snt job bit it makes the cows comfort
abe and adds to the milk flow.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

Friend NIP is the gilt Of the Gods,
hid the most precious gift to maA.-
Disraeli.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

A work horse shorld always be turned
lr+o coed pasture whenever possible. ]
there are no pastures turG her into
vacant lot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

TIVE orcha'd = ore NJ the host places
on the farm for por'trv. The insects
that abo"nd thee provide egq-forming
food and the e1ting Of them is good for
the hens and for the orchard,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

The fall examinations for teachers
license will be held as follows:
White. Houston, Sept. 5th and 9Th.
Colored. 18th and 18th.
White. CkoIona, Sept. 10 h and 20h.
Colored, 26th and 9th.
Respectfully.
GEO. D RILEY.
County Supi. Ell.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

Best to Get Il Over early.
Loves like the meaales-all the
worse when it comes late in life
Jerlo4d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

present rate.
The year 1913 will be saddencd by
!riehtful scenes in Washington and
elsewhere during March when thou.
sands OF faithful patriots will be com
PEELED TO step running the country
and 20 to work. About this time also
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson will discover
with pain that the supply CT offices
available will 70 into the supply Of
candidates for the same about II
times with several hundred over. This
fact will sadden the year. not so much
Ter MIR. Wilson rs for 10.f11hs Of the
said candidates who will emerge into
1914 firmly convinced that PATRIOTISM
does not pay.
Science will make giant strides in
1913 and before its close men will be
falling short distances firm aeroplancs
with impunity But as usual science
viii s1dcstpp the more important tasks
81 producing cheap eggs, funny comic
opera aud hole.proof legal verdicts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

Eaughty scions Of artstocr2cy will i'm,
prove the lalm Dy removing from il
10 Europe.
The United states will produce its
usual enormous crops in 1913 and late
il the year everyone will have the sat
lsIactlon of learning by official an.
nouncement that the country is in an
exceptionally prosperous condition.
This news will relieve tmnch worry
and sorrow and will make whole lot
Of people who haven't succeeded in
having auythiug, feel much better.
The year 1913 will contribute lIber-
ally to history. The Balkans will con.
linuc 10 Balk with great fury and Mex
leo will revGIvc 1T its usual high rate
If speed. The Panama canal will br
informally opened and at least four
vars will BE- pulled off with great sue
cess ii the stock Of international ILL.,
Ivaturc continues 10 increase at its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

MEMORY SCHOOLS.

A blessing Oh those modern schools
in which he mortals find a way, by
means of simple rules. to keep our
facts in mind. The man who cannot
recollect his front side from hls4reafss
may get his latitude correct by taking
lessons here His mind becomes IA
filing case in which he stores away
the helpful facts, each in-tts place, for
use some future day. And men who
once were failures rank have learned
10 rail the scaaa; they're presidents
of trust and bank-accordtng TO thes
ads. Schools do noble work; indeed
we're deeply in their debit and now ~ I
school we greatly need To teach us 70 i
forget. We poison al our pleasures
here; We keep old woes in mind, and
nurse stale grudges BY thu Near, which
should be left behind. We, worry over
divers stakes we yainly' tried to win;
We brood upon our ancient breaks
when We shoutdabitliely grin. z This NE
tie life is speeding fast; the wise man
gaily humps, and let's the speettesa
the past go hang or bump the BUMPS
Ger vanished things, Ike dreary fools,
we fuss and rulne and fret; and sol
say We need SONG schools u teach us
to forget. ~; . - y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
Fatrnont FiUe
Lowers Colors
cLARKsBuRG sCHoLAsTIcs TRIM
THE LOCALS IN CLEVER STYLE.

CLARKSBuRG, Jan. 1,-At the
Mountain State Transfer building in
East Pike street, last night, the
Clarksburg Scholastic basket ball
team defeated the Fairmort Giants to
he tune Of IS to 30. The contest VAS
Witnessed by Il crowd Of about zoe
roo,Crs.
The Fairn:ont team, although made
up Of college players in full training,
had nothing on our local players. The
ShcoIastics played all around THEN
rivals in a very clean, Pleasing and
interesting manner.
Fcrsting might be c'asSed as 'At
star Of CiArkSburg. Gut WitIOui lie
combination of Rim" and Betty
Williams. Jimmy Heavier and Bob
IugilI. his efforts would rav" been
in vain. The entire local quint play
tu 10 pcIltCNIuH.
Toothman and Garrett, cl Fairmont,
although greatly renowned through
cut the East as professional men in
the game. did not really show UP as
was expected by the local fans.
This is the first game Of The locals
for this season. The prospects look
very bright for the championship Of
iii" state.
Manager Helncr, o! the SrhO'astias,
announces that many games are be-
ing arranged for with The different
teams Of the State, lie is now neGo'
tiating with the Wheeling Young
Mems Christian Association for games
TO be played in Wheeling and Clarks.
burg in the near future
Coach Shields claims TO have the
very best team in the State, and says
that it is possible and quite probable
that Clarksburg will outshine all other
cities OF the State in 1913 basketball.
Tonight the Scholastics will journey
to Grafton TO play the strong Y. NJ. C..
\. team OF that city.
The lineup was as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
DAILY
CHA7I
ARE YOU ALIVE?
By Ruth CAMERON

One OF the most impressive ser.
mons that ever heard was a fifteen.
minute talk on the meaning of The
word life"
The preacher spoke from the text.
~ am come that they might have life
and that they might have il more
abundanuy.' He brought out the point
that the word life" as constantly
used in the New Testament means
vastly more than physical life. that it
meals life in all the finer fuller
senses OF the word. And then he
asked us all how much OF Us was
alive.
Now don't be afraid, I'm not going
TO try to reprcach the sermon. al.
though I'm not so sure 1t would do You
any harm.
But tell me. reader friends. or rsth-
cr. tell yourselves. how much Of YOU.
is alive?
To-day is a milestone day. day
when even the most headlong OF us
stop Il moment to look back at the
! 1"d we've been travelling and for.
ward TO the new road,
As you stand by the milestone, look.
Ing now backwards and now forward
n the road. look again. friends, and
his time Look inwards at the heart
yoH are carrying over that road.
How much OF you that started
3lith"ly down the road when the sun
was young in the sky and the dew was
fresh on the grass and you knew the
road led straight and fair to a land Of
promise--how much Of the heart that
you carried then is still alive?
Is your sense Of homer still alive?
And your sense of humor? For be-
l;evC me that is no unworthy second
to q sense of honor. Indeed there are
some who say that since it brings more
happiness into the world ii should hold
first place
III those days OF the first mile.
stones. when the road lay 50 straight
and simple before you, YOU knew that
there was power stirring within you,
power to do something worth while in
the world. Is that belief still alive?
Is your faith III mankind still alive?
OF course you have had disilIusion-
ments and disappolntments; so have
all men, and yet the biggest Of them
have believed TO the end that there
was more good than bad in the world.
surely your faith is not so soon dead"
And what baut your faith in the
great Centre CT all good, that some
men call Evolution and some are not
afraid to call just God? In those early
days before the vision splendid began
to fade. before you took a cheap pride
in posing as a cynic and an agnostic,
you held Il simple faith in the I'm.
seen. Underneath all your pose and
vpretense is that still alive?
How much of you is still clearly
alive?
And of that part that seems dead
Low much OF you is merely stifled
and msensibie and can BIZ rewakened?
Is not this a good day 10 try and
see?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

The year 1913, which was formally
opened by magaphona lbs mornin$'
at 1901 a. H., starts out with Orlsh-
prospects for everyone except Turks
Republicans, tAr Chicago Cubs a"d
the Ultimate consumer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
THE YEAR 1913.

More automobiles viii be sold in
i"i" than ever before. Bnsiness viii
increase greatly but will have nothing
en- prices in this regard. A large num-
Hrr OF aged millioUaires will die bene.
licenjly and II number Of young and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

The Bcrea Grit pool on Scaifold run,
Spencer district, Roane county, W.
Va. continues TO furnish good pro
ducers and extend It's producing lin
its. The Fisher OIL company has com.
Elected its No. OIL the L, L, Atkinson
farm and it produced $55 barrels the
Glrs, tweutytour hours The Garter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
RENNKRsHIIIH

Miss Marie Davis. Of Tyrone. sIaIina
her aunt Mrs Nard DaYla. Over SIN
day
hiaa Mary r. Miller. Of WeztmInz-
ter. apont Wednesday with her pr
ants. Mr. and Mira sam Miller.
Mrs Lizzie finKlinK HpenI from
Friday TN Saturday in baltimore u
ting her brother, Aaron. pho L II
the Mary land University Hospital far
treatment He IL getting along lIne.
Misc Ruth Young. who had been
visiting friends In Westminster he
past week. has returned home.
Miss Bessie G. Miller. of Spring
Dale. spent from Thursday until Sat
nrdhy with her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Samuel o. Miller.
Miss Lizzie Benner has zone II
baltimore 10 live With Mr.. and Mn
Thomas Kaufman She thinks the
city Is the best place 10 live.
Mrs. Samuel o. Miller. who haz been
Ill for sometime, In able 10 b about
again at this writing.
hlsa Marie Roger. Miss oraN Ecker.
Flater Ecker, OF Clear Ridge. and Tom
DeYilblss OF Uniontown. called on Mr.
and Mra. William Dckensheeta. Sat
urday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
Deer Park AID Society Meets.

Deer Park Aid Society met nj Mrs
NJ. O. Conoway's residence IN Deeem-
Der u. Arrangements were made to
hold an oyster supper in smallHood
Hail. January 3 and .. After the
business was transacted those pres
ent were invited 10 the dining room
and served with refreshments in abun-
dance.
Those present we're: Mrs. N. o
Conway, Rev. and Mrs. BauHcher.
Mesdames-kate Bockard, Martha
Bowers, Lizzie Loekard. Fannie Duck
ingham, Laura Wagner ada Little
Jennie klohr. Alice Spencer. Misses
Amanda Williams. noaa Spencer
Elsie Coppersmith. Estella Bowers
Elsie Conway. Margie sehnable;
Messrs.-Harry Buckingham. Andrew
Spencer, James Klohr. Charles Wieks
Elmer and Allen Baugeher, William
Reese and Charles WIeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
H0HT[)RESISTr
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong. vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold. Itia only when
the system Il run down aud vitality
low that colds aud coughs get a foot
hold.
Now Isn't It reasonable that the
right way 10 cure cough Is TO build
up your strength agaIn7
Mrs. Olivia parham. Of East Dur
ham. n. C.. says: i took Ylnol for a
chronic cough which Ind lasted two
years, and the cough not only dIsap-
peared, but 1t built up my strength
as well"
The reason vInoI + 50 effieaelous In
such cases Ii because i contains In
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements Of cod
liver oil, with tonic. bodybuilding
Iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
vlnol because It builds NJ the weak
ened. rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time II Vinol does not do Ill we say.
P. 8. For Eczema Of Scalp try our
Saxo salye. Ne guarantee It.
SHAW DRUG CO. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
10 NJ DIskAnn COLLEGE.
Ven Windsor nahfn - GsI Funds
For Maintenance nd MI soon
h sud.

Following IL report q IT, Dr.
Robert 7 Kerr. chairman of h com
mlttee Of he baltimore Pnaahyfefy
10 secure funds fnF - - Windsor
College. IT kex Windsor. ID. notify
INK tho freahYIETY = II failure to
secure sufficient money 10 maintain
the institution. : - announced that
the college would = HaId 70 the
Dunkarda.
The college h been conducted In
termittsntlg under h direction OF
the Baltimore ffeHIYIeTY for nearly
30 years Il II M Owned b RaY.
Or. James Frazier d Frazier In
formed the PfegbyIerf Ihat he had
been approached > representatives
OF the DnnEardH. huf Ihat If the
Presbytery could secure Tie funds he
would continue he college under
Presbyterian auspices.
The resignation q Ref Dr. L. 4.
McAlpin. IT. from Hahanek Memorial
Church was formally accepted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
! HIg New Years Dinner.

N entertainment not soon 10 be
forgotten by the guests present was
given BY Mr. George Marker and wife
On New Years day at their splendid
home. near this city. The menu was
Of the kind that only Carroll county
maIron knows how to set before her
friends and 1t Is needless to say was
heartily enjoyed by all Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Marker and their daughter,
the following relatives and friends
we're present. Rev. W Frank Hersh,
Elder Uriah II. Bixler and wife;
Meaars. and Mesdames.-A. II. Huber.
George L. Matthews. James w. Lem
mon. Alfred Stevenson, Charles s.
Marker Mesars.--W u. Marker and
Jesse Lennon. Mesdames--Mary Il.
BIllmyer and Edward F'ormwalt:
MiHHeg-Helen Stevenson, Alice Bill
myer. Margaret Gnrrene. Ora Currens.
nulh Anna currens: Messrs.--Frank
Stevenson. Halph Marker and Elmer
Kspp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

William Nantz and family They
came n their sleigh and had a Jolly
tine.
II Edward slafner gave Christ
M dinner II Il few OF his fTTeA d.
Tha#s present we're Mr. Edward
sarnaf and wife. Mr. Calvin Star
ner. Fl. aud wife. Mlaa Mollie Baby
lon, ~ Charles Nantz and wife, Mr.
Elmer Wantz. plfo and two children.
Charles md Ralph.
Nr. Charles koontz. who lives on
Mr. Charles Eeker'a farm, will move
N he spring 10 Mr.. Calvin Dodrera
farm vacated BY Mr. Fogle
N Ernest Wright and wife, OF
Dark iii. spent Thursday with MB.
Hrizht.H mother. Mrs. urlah Babylon.
Mr. :. d. Wantz and wife and Miss
Mabel Wantz. Of Dear Mount. and Mr..
George Hopkins and wife and three
children spent New Years eve with
William Wantz.
Mr. Charles Wantz AAd mifo spent
kou Years Day with their daughter.
Mn Edward shlpley, Of Westmins-
Ter.
IT. Elmer Wantz gave a dinner on
Sunday 70 some of HIS friends and
neIEhbora Those present wero; Mr..
Elmer Nantz. wife and two children,
Mr. Calvin starner. ST., and wife,
Mr. ENard starner. Miss Mollle
Babylon. Mr. William Dodrer, wife
and Two daughters. Mr. Murray bod
rer. HIfe and four children, OF near
Westminster. Miss Mabel Wantz, OF
Dear Mount, Mr. Charles Wan;z and
wife
Miss Emma Babylon. of Baltimore,
Eho had been spending some time
With her father. Mr. uriah Babylon,
haR returned home.
Mrs. Calvin starner, Sr., who had
ben very sick. Is able to be out again
! Mrs. Edward starnet Is getting bet
Ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
$500 Inlaid Linoleum $I.oe yd.
SYkESyII,I,E.

Miss Margaret Barlow, who had
been visiting relatives In Baltimore
and Washington has returned home.
Mrs. Jack Merceron. who had been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I'd.
Arlington, Of Gather. has returned 10
her home In Baltimore.
Miss Martha Ilepner. of Trenton.
y. J., who had beeen visiting At the
home Of her father, Mr. Asa HepneT.
has returned TO her place Of business.
Mr. Alonzo Selby Of Howard eoun=
y, has accepted position with Il. y.
Carter Mr., Selby and family have
moved into the house made vacant By
Mrs. Bessie Brown.
Mr.. r. w. Carter Is moving Into his
now store In the west end Of the
town.
Miss Grace Arlington Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Jack Merceron, Of BaItI-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris enter
talned few OF their friends at din
ner on Sunday.
Miss Mary Carter Is visiting friends
In Baltimore.
Mrs ]. c. Clarke entertained 4
few Of her friends at cards Thursday
afternoon.
Rev, 7. NJ. West visited Baltimore
on Monday.
Miss Janet Sprecher, who had been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs D. b. spreeher.
has returned TO Fort I.ouden Semi
nary, Winchester, Va, where she IL
attending school
i Mrs. Kate b. Mcdonald entertained
at bridge Thursday evening, January
2.
! Miss Elizabeth Bennett, who had
/ been spending the holidays With her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Vim. H. Ben
nett, has returned to Western Mary
land College, Westminster
Miss Jemima Forsythe entertained
a few Of her friends Tuesday after
noon, January Z.
Miss Lillian Schultz visited Balti-
more Wednesday.
Master Mailman and Miss Caroline
Bevard have returned to Western
Maryland College, after spending the
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs II. Bevard.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie DeyilbIsa. Of
Baltimore, spent this weeks end With
their mother. Mrs Mamie DeYilbisa.
Miss Mary Bosley, who spent the
holidays with her parents OF Finks-
burg, has returned to her work as 4
school teacher OF the Sykesville pub
lie school
Miss Anna Brown. who had been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, OF Finksburg. has returned 10
her duties as school teacher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
GREAT MASS OF
PROOF.
Reports of 10000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some OF Them Mestmin-
ster Cases.

Each of some 6.000 newspapers of
the United States Is publishing from
week to week, names of people in Its
particular nighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney baekaehe, weak kid
neys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in
cludes over 10000 testimonials. West
minister Is no exception. Here Is
one of the Westminster cases.
Harry c. Jones, cigar maker, Green
ST., Westminster. Nd, says: The
statement I gave IN 1907, publicly re-
commencing Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good. For long time I had
trouble from my back and Kidneys.
The kidney seeretiona contained sedi-
ment and were irregular In passage,
causing me annoyance. Ny back also
ached and although | used various
remedies, I was not helped until
procured Doan'g Kidney Pills at
Moore's Drug Store. They restored
me to good health
For sale By all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-NIlburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the nama-Dos. and
take no other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
I2Ac Bat Cotton Toe ID.

It Il the same good quality sold last Yesr In
January. Just Is bales OF this clean white quilting
cotton put up In pound rolls Our regular price l.
L cents but for January make tho price Ice II
BuJ pound or twenty. all you want
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10

True nobility lies IN high character
and refined manners. not IN noble
birth or ancient pedigree
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
Sale of Corsets 1Sc

The Corset Department requires close watching 1
ed out all broken lines and sizes These corsets are
quality jeans, well stayed, two hose supporters
eorsets. Choose from this lot for 48e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. Charles Koontz and family and
Clayton Hahn and family, OF Willow
Grove, spent Christmas eve with Mr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-21

Army and Navy Y. NJ C. A. The cere-
mony will be very simple, only the
two little nieces Of the bride acting
as attendants, and Louis J. Shepard
will be HIS brothers best man.
A gold and bronze clock, an exact
duplicate Of architecture OF the local
railroad Y NJ. 9. A. Of ST. Louis, win
be sent as gift from that associa.
ton A gold and bronze jewel case,
an exact duplicate OF Miss Gould S
fathers private car. the old Atlantic,
win be the gift Of the thirty other
railroad y NJ. G.. AZ scattered ovsr
the Gould lines in iae southwest.
These two gifts have been made as
the result OF voluntary contributions
OF from % cents to a dollar from
members OF the Y N. G. A The gifts
will arrive at Tarrytown with the
names Of thousands Of men who have
contributed to the fund.
Miss Gould's great devotion to her
country during the spanish-American
war and her contribution OF 100000
at that time to the government are
facts known to every sailor boy on ou
ships aud the building Of beautiful
navy Y. NJ c. A. in Brooklyn at a
cost Of hall a million dollars has moi
been forgotten By the boys in blue
nor haga the soldiers forgotten the
libraries placed at the posts all ovsl
the country through the generosity O.
Miss Gould, and later when the wai
came, how she gave to the government
the cots and equipment 10 immediate
use. All these men, acting as one
are making up a sum limited to tel
cents from each man with which t.
buy gifts Tor "the greatest America
woman in the army and navy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-21
ONE KILLED
in AN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Enid, Okla Jan 2i William Gems
man, aged 35, is dead, George Dean.
fireman. Il seriously injured, and six
Others hurt, Us the result Of a eollis-
ion between Gensmans automobile
and the city automobile fire truck, At
q down town street crossing.
William Gensman was hurled 40 feet
and struck the pavement on his head.
He did not fully regain Consciousness
and died five hours later IN the hos
pital. Dean has fractured shoulder
and broken arm, but win recover. The
impact Of the two heavy cars. running
at a speed estimated at 80 miles, re-
duced both to a Junk heap and pinned
John saryer, travelling man, and Elmer
James, fireman, beneath them. Both
were badly hurt. IN Gensman's car
were William and Fred Gensman and
John sarver.
The fire truck was returning from
a run to fire that had destroyed a
$4,000 automobile and was carrying
five men, William Gensman was one
OF the widest known implement deal
ers IN this section Of Oklahoma, own.
ing a number Of branch houses.