davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31
DR.. DOIier Now q Buil Moose

lie admitted IN the Primary that
he was a Bull Moose last Fail
Under the leciSionoi the Court al
Appeals Of this State. he had NJ
right to run in the Republican Par
mary. Dr. Dozier thought he woull
deceive the Republicans OF Knox
County. They refused to he fooled,
add he Is now talking what he has
been all the time, and that is a Bull
Moos. l'r. .orgetS bow the Re.
publicans gave his sou, John L.
Dozier, two terms of Taller Of Knox
County, and that son went away
from here with his pocket stuffed
full of money made out of this office
and bought him Blue Grass farm.
Because tue Republicans wouldn't
give Dr. an Office. he is now telling
how Bad the Republican Party is.
DIR. don't you think you are very
ungrateful. Did not your son, John
l.. Dozier come up here and spend a
lot OF mones for you. Hammons
used no money nor liquor. He ran
a fair and honest race, and beat
YOU about 300 votes. Now DIR.
don't you know that the people see
that you are making an ass out OF
yourself. The people now are say
ing that YOU were Republican for
revenue and Office only. You can't
fool the people now DR.. Squire
Hammons is a good man. and will
build us more roads and better
roads. and the people are going to
elect him. Then DIR. will come in
the nick of time as Moose Physi.
clan to administer TO the dying
NJ Dose in its last hours.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

say his life was saved by Providence.
Should he now be censured Tor doing
his duty, and for killing Williams in
order to save his own lifel Don't
you know il you elect Sam Lewis
that it matters not how desperate a
criminal is, Sam will go and get him.
These lies have no effect on Brush
Greek, where the people know all
about these things. Lewis and
Davis have both lived for years on
Brush Creek. The people on Brush
Creek are for Lewis, almost solidly,
and against Davis.
The Democrats. Go strong, have
formed a Sam Lewis Club, and they
will vote for Mr.. Lewis because they
know he is an honest man, and will
make a good officer. We know
that he will do his duty, and when
a Desperate has to be arrested
Sam Lewis will not shirk his duty
He has been Deputy Sheriff here
for years and the people are all his
friends. We want the people to
investigate these falsehoods thai
Sam Lewis opponents are circulat
ing againts him. Mr.. Davis anC
these men who are paid a few
dollars per day to ride over tn
county and circulate these false
hoods ought to be ashamed Of them
selves. MIR. Davis will find out whei
the election is over, how San
Lewis stands on Brush Creek, ant
how he does not stand. We beliv
in the truth. fairness and honesty
-[Citizen of Brush Greek.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

We are for Judge Hammons,
because he agrees to make more
and better roads than Stamper,
and he promises not to graft the
County's money and promises to cut
Whorton Golden and lot of other
CRATER, loose from the County, and
to use this money on the roads. and
to see that the County gets a dol
lars worth of benefit for every dol
lars expended.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

Stamper. Davis and Blackburn
have been holding up the Card on
which are printed the Pictures OF
the Republican Candidates, and
have been saving Publicly, Amt
that a pretty set Of thieves and
rogues", and have been slandering
Judge Sampson and other good men
in the County, and calling people
thieves and rogues. Mr.. Davis might
explain why Stamper made those
illegal allowances to him for more
than $4,000 for the year of 1911;
and he might also explain about
these large sums that he allowed to
his sons, and about the subscription
he allowed to his brother-in- law
John f. Golden, and since he has not
published Il c statement OF the county
affairs for the years OF 1910, 1912,
and 1913, he might tell us how
much more he allowed his kins peo-
pie out Of the Tax Payers money.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

The Bull Moose candidates are
talking about Town Ring" The
Republican candidates for the most
part are scattered over the county.
How about the Bull Moose ticket.
Blackburn, Davis. Vim. Parker, VIM.
Messamore. II. c. Faulkner, IT,, !.
7. Stamper lives in town. Stamper
living right at town. Cobb, the
candidate for assessor. is the only
Bull Moose candidate living outside
OF BsrbourvilIe. SIX Of the seven
Ball Moose live in town, yet they
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

We have been asked why we
were saying what We do about
the Bull Moose. Well they
started it, We did not mean to
say word about this muddle
We have the gratest personal
feelings for all of them, but they
should not have started ont be-
fore we had opened our mouth
about them aud abused us. 1t is
no more than natural for one
when he is attacked TO strike
back, however We dc not intend
TO sling mud. The truth is all
we propose to deal with. This
paper Is Republican, every inch,
its Editor feels that there are
things that ought To- he sand, that
be has not yet said.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31
WHY DON'T mr.. DAVIS
TELL THE TRUTH

Read the affidavit of Brice Mills.
Dozens OF affidavits like this could
be obtained from truthful meu'--
State of Kentucky,(
County of Knox
The affiant Brice Mills states that
about two weeks ago he heard
Harris Davis say that Road Fork
Precinct was thrown out and not
counted in the Sherifi's race, so as
to beat James Carnes. He said that
il Jim Carnes had single vote
counted for him on Road Fork, he
Davis would quit the race. Davis
also said that any man who would
vote for such a man as Sam Lewis
was no better than Sam.
(Signed)
Brice Mills.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Oct. 22nd, 1913.
Thomas Hubbard. !. =.
Knox County
Mr.. Davis you know that this is
false, and why do you circulate such
a falsehood as this. You know that
Road Fork precinct was counted in
the Sheriff's race. and James Carnes
was given 1857 votes, and Sam
Lewis s votes.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31
Hon Sam II. Rash
Stands for His Party

Corbin, KY, Aug. Is, 1913.
Mr.. Il. G.. Hammuns,
Scalf. Kentucky.
Dear SIR
l have your letter and will say
now that | am ready to repeat
my'pledge made during my short
campaign--that my hat was off
and my services rendered to
the VICTOR, which | now re-
peat-always.
have benn in the service of
the party too long, and love its
teachings to think of not sup
porting the NOMINEE now aud
always.
Your election is assumed and
| trust that you will make u
Judge up to your dromises and
quite satisfactory to our citizens.
| will do my best, for you any
time and all the time and Will
make some of my feeble efforts
in flying to speak for youwhen-
ever the time is ripe for u to
wipe mp the Earth with them.
Very truly,
SAM II. KASH.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

Mr.. BLACKBURN, the Bull Moose
candidate for Jailer, in making
speeches on Sinking Greek, told
his hearers that there were just
a very few honest people in
Barbourville and that the town
was filled up with thieves and
robbers, and he would have
left long ago if he could have
gotten away, and said that he
was going to leave Barbourville
Just as soon as he could get
away if he was not elected
Jailer. We have this to say
for Brother Blackburn, that if
he will square up all around,
he has our permission to leave
at any time and we promise
him that the people of Bar
bourville will not shed a tub
full of tears on his departure.
After November the 4th, he
will have nothing to hold him
in Barbourville. Good bye,
Brother Blackburn.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

The Bull Moose speaking ar.
ranged for Monday night at War.
rem, did not materialize nor come up
to the expectation of their candidate
for Sheriff Mr.. Harris Da Wis. No
doubt the very disagreable weather
kept some people away, who, in no
way inclined towards the Bull
Moose movement either in local,
State or national election, would
have come out solely to see Just
what a Bull Moose resembled.
or to he real honest about the
matter.
About seven o'clock the writer
started to the School House to hear
Mr.. Davis speak and met Mr..
Davis and his entire audienc( Ben
Lewis, youngest son of Mr.. Davis
opponent Sam. l.. Lewis) leaving
the hall Tie staunch supporters
OF Mr.. Lewis rather that see Mr..
Davis Inundated and his speaking
arrangement labeled as an entire
failure. invited him to address a
small crowd still congreeated in
the store.
Mr.. Davis spoke of Mr.. Lewis in
the highest terms, and not once. so
far as could be told even thought
OF referring to Mr.. Lewis as "a muir
derer" or as a candidate of the
coal companies" as has been his
practice in lectioneering and speaking
on Sinking Greek and in various
precincts. On the otherhand 1--WE
are friends" Sin childhood days we
were playmates" "we have served
the people and the Republican
Party together" and matters not
hich one is elected Mr.. Lewis or
nv self. the PEOPLE will have a
Sheriff and so to speak 1t will be in
the family after ALL" These terms
do not resemble the line of talk ex-
pounded to the people away from
here, where Mr.. Lewis is not so
we'll known and where there is a
more or less chance that they might
consider seriously such falsehoods
as those circulated abont "Shoot-
ing General Williams while asleep"
and that he is candidate pnt up
by the Coal Companies. Why did
MIR. Davis not put this same "speel"
to the people OF Warren? Because
we are sure it will not hold water.
His horse sense" told him that no
such ialsehoods would be tolerated
where Mr.. Lewis lives and is we'll
known.
Take Council Harris Beloved Of
the Bull Moose. tell it straight
about Mr.. Lewis all over the
County, as you did here on
Monday night, otherwise. we warn
that you are more than apt TO
loose the ONE. that we are very
confident you will receive on No.
vember 4th, provided of course
from this on your campaign is
conducted on a higher plain than
here to fore. and only the pure
truth about Mr.. Lewis is told.
Mr.. Davis was followed by DR..
W. W. Snead, who defended the
politicians of Mr.. Lewis aud the Re,
publican Party. DR.. Snead drew
a glowing description of the large
which Mr.. Lewis will re.
ceive in the coming election and
assured MIR. Davis that he could
not hope for more than twelve
votes ON the entire Brush Creek,
while the same precincts should
give Mr.. Lewis at least seven
yotes. DIR. snead closed
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

Nix. VOTER would you not like to
be kinfolks to Judge Stamperl You
know he gives to his folks their
daily bread. What about Horton
Golden working out nearly $780, 90
in the year ol 1911. This is the
eighth wonder of the world.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31
Bribery In Election.

There is a heavy penalty provid-
ed the law Of Kentucky against
both the vote buying and vote SELL
ing or the use OF money or whiskey
in an election; besides the penalties
prescribe the conviction OF either
baying or selling vote, excludes q
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

go about and hollow Town Ring"
MIR. Bull Moose, you are doing this
to divert the attention Of the voters.
The voters can see where the Town
Ring" comes in.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

Usually after an election there is
cries OF iroud from a few because
MIR. A beat Mr. B. that they
took Mr.. h money an slated Mr..
A tor election aud Mr.. B. was
sure nough beaton no one OF rsaso
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

by thanking Mr.. Davis for his
kind and patriotic remark with
eference to his opponent SAM. l..
LEWIS.
Warren XIV. Oct. 2lst, 1912.
- A VOTER.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. % Daily. due............l0:09 a m
No. IL Daily except
Sunday...... 1852 p IN
No. "a Daily, due..........ll;44 p IN
SOUTH BOUND
No. % Daily. due,......... 1858 p IN
No. IL Daily. except
Sunday........ Gas a N
No. 81 Daily, Due............ 3.45 a m
SHORT DOG
No. IL North bound ,....S;l2 p IA
No. Is South bound ...... S;3l p m
49, Street car leaves Hotel ZONES
twenty minutes before schedule tune
for trains
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
September Will Witness Return
Of Presidents Official Family
John Barrett's Reception Will
Give Good Opening to WASH
ington Season.

A most propitious opening will be
given the early fall season in the
reception and garden party which
John Barrett, director general of
the American Union. will
give in the Hall of the Americas
and in the beautiful Aztec
garden on Thursday evening, Septem-
Der IL, when the visiting delegates to
the International Congress OF Stu
dents will be his guests.
TIL event will mark the opening OF
the new Aztec garden, which is one
Of the most beautiful features OF tho
building. Special interest attaches
from the fact that many of the dele
gates to the congress. which is now
meeting at Cornell University. Ithaca,
N Y, are from South and Central
America. The diplomats from those
countries will take prominent part
in the event, and will help to make it
the most pleasant feature of enter
tainment enjoyed by, the delegates
from all over the world, in their visit
to this country.
-S--
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. stop
ping at the Langren Hotel Asheville,
N c., are Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. THE
meyer, the Misses Graft, Mrs. Lynn
NJ. Campbell. Miss Mary L. Clark,
Miss Rebaw W. Danley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 'Witherford, Mrs. E. Glucelli,
Mrs. II. C. Bryan. and Miss Betty
Bryan. .=f
-
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, has arrived at
Carlsbad for her annual late summer
visit, and will remain there for some
time. Mrs. Elkins has with her at
Carlsbad Mr.. and Mrs; Blaine Elkins
and Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs Rafferty, and Miss Mercedes Raf-
ferty. wife and daughter of Col. WILL
lam Carroll Rafferty,. L. s. A, have ar
rived at Barcelona, Spain. and are
81 ests of Mrs. Harry Morgan wife of
the United States consul there.
=
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. King announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Sophie,
10 S. Sherry Stein. They will give a
reception on September Z, from to 10
p. m, at their home, 3O43 N street
northwest.
+. --. ....- =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Oswell
are being congratulated on the birth OF
a daughter. Harriet Richardson Oswell,
at the Hotel Ventnor.' Atlantic City, on
Friday, August 10, 1913.
=
Miss McKenny, of 23l Massachusetts,
avenue, has returned to her home after
visit in West Virginia.
" -
Miss Anna E Chevalier. youngest
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

price. a modern way Of gathering the
material into its own archives was
struck upon. This was TO photograph
each page, thereby getting an exact
reproduction Of the original A large
camera, with a rectangular prism at
tached to its lens. was equipped for
the purpose. BY this method the pic
ture Of the manuscript Is thrown di-
rectiy upon sensitized paper, which,
with a fac-simile In white of the paint
ed letters Of the manuscript
Will Be Unique Collection.
The commission thereby is gathering
on its book shelves large folio pictorial
volumes Of every known Bible manu-
script in existence. When completed. II
is believed this will be the most unique
and accurate collection OF manuscripts
in the world, one TO which scholars can
resort and. with the aid Of a card in
dex. discover every change OF reading
ever grated onto the Latin version OF
the Bible of st. Jerome
An evidence Of the magnitude of the
task may be gained by the fact that
In the five years only the Book OF
Genesis has been collated and printed
1t Is Abbot Gasquet's hope that he
may live to see completed the revision
of the Pentateuch and the psalms.
On his arrival IN New York this morn
ing aobot Gasduet was met by a
delegation of clergynien and the SUI
preme officers of the Knights Of Co
lumbus. under whose auspices he will
make his lecture tour of America, ex-
planning the work Of the commission.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Cheva-
lier, was married to Charles A. Winter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Winter, We'd
nesday morning, August %, at a nuptial
mass in St Joseph's Catholic Church,
the pastor, the Rev. Valentine Schmidt,
officiating.
The bride, whose only attendant was
her sister, Miss Josephine Chevalier,
wore a gown of Copenhagen blue silk
moire, with a hat of the same shade.
and carried a shower bouquet OF Brides
roses. Her sister wore a gown of
French blue. and carried a shower bou-
quet Of pink Killarney roses.
Paul Winter was his brothers best
man.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter left Wash
ington for a trip to Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and Atlantic City. Upon their re-
turn to Washington, they will be at
home after October l, at 6O9 Ninth
street northeast.
Mrs Daniel Levy and three children,
the Misses Marjorie and Eleanor and
Master Martin Levy. are spending the
summer at Huntington, L. l., where
Mr.. Levy expects to Join them within
tn next few days to spend two weeks,
and then take them to New York,
where they will spend a short time.
-
MISS Jennie Sanger, who has been
spending the past month in Atlantic
City and Arlington. Md, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ottenheim, has
returned to her home in U street.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Kalisher, who
have been spending the past wo weeks
at Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth Beach,
returned to heir home in Washington
oday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Kerngood, who
have been spending the past six weeks
at Belmar, n. j., returned to Washing
ton yesterday, and are the guests of
Mrs. NJ. Herman, of 290l Avenue Of the
Presidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sanger and
daughter. Miss Harriet Sanger. who
nave been spending several weeks at
Auverne by the Sea and in New York.
have returned to Washington by water.
They. will spend the remainder OF the
summer at Villa Flora.
Miss Helen Rosenberg, who has been
spending the past month as the guest
of her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Rosenberg, Of Biltnore street,
returned to her home in Norfolk, Va,
tc6ay.
r
Mrs. Martha Oettlnger and daughter.
Miss Miriam Oettinger, of Wilson, n.
c.. are the guests Of Mrs. Rosenthal.
Of Thirteenth street.
=
Miss Emily Hillman. who has been
spending several weeks as the guest
OF friends in New Hampshire. has re-
turned to Atlantic City to remain until
October.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Prepare the
Individual Pupil

The Temple School of Short
hand and Typewriting, at 1417
G st. N. W., has for its slogan,
Prepare the Individual Pupil"
From the. day he enters he re-
ceives individual attention. He
is never held back because Of
lack Of ambition In another
pupil, nor, on the other hand,
Is he forced on beyond his in-
dividual capacity. This special
ization on the work of the in
dividual Is the real reason for
the excellent standing of the
Temple School among business
men Of Washington, and it has
been firmly established through
the high standard of work done
by the individual pupils who
have been graduated from this
school during the past ten
years
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Winners of last week. who will re-
ceive pair of tickets each to
"Hnwthorne, L. $. A. now playing at
i'Oii's.
Washington. d. c.. Aug Is, 1913.
Manager Washington Times.
Dear Sir-Being a sirl IN moderate circum-
stances. l have figured quite often how to
obtain a new set OF furs for the coming win
ter. Casually reading Thrifty Buyers I
noticed 'F>urs Renovated by Saks & Co." and
Immediately decided to take my old. un-
slightly furs to the above named firm. After
being renovated at a small cost to me. to my
surprise they looked just like new ones. and
my advice TO all girls. rich or poor, is to
use their last winters furs. renovated by the
reliable Saks & Co. Yours very truly.
ELEANOR DODD,
9oS ~ 81. S. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
August D, 1918

August 3S, 1918
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. Times Office
Dear Sir-On my way to Chesapeake Beach
with a party OF Sirls we decided TO take a
COX of talcum powder. The kind we used
was not at all satisfactory. II rolled on
OF the skin. l noticed an ad. in The Times
Hints TO Thrifty Buyers OF Evans Toilet Tai
cum Powder and on trying II found II was
perfectly dandy. I recommended II to the res;
OF the girls and are now all supplied with
a box and wish to recommend II to everyone
who desires TO keep cool and free from per
spiration. Yours truly.
FRANCES SCHWARTZ,
1882 18th ct. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Mrs. Knowland left Washington yes
terday, in company with her husband,
Congressman Knowland of California,
and their three children. and will be
absent until about October /: While
visiting atstheir beautiful home in Ala
media, Cal. Mrs. Knowland win formu-
late --her winters social campaign in
Washington, which will include the
formal presentation of her daughter.
|, Miss Eleanor KnowIand, and a series
of dances, dinner parties, luncheons,
and other formalities for her.
r
Another out-of-town engagement
which is of interest in Washington. just
announced. is that of Miss Elizabeth
Kendall Morley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace T. Morley, of Worcest&.
Mass, TO Lieut.. William S. McClintoc.
~ s. N, now on duty at Annapolis.
Nd. The wedding will ttake place n
November.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Mifflin Leeds,
of New York, have leased the summer
place of the newly appointed governor
general CT the Philippines and Mrs.
Francis Burton Harrison, GreenwaS
Court, at Bar Harbor. Ne, for next
season. ~-..---'.--..
Mrs. D. T. Fletcher and Miss Nell
Fletcher, wife and daughter of Senator
Fletcher of Florida, expect to go to
their home in the South within a week
or two to make a visit. Miss Fletcher
spent the early summer abroad with her
sister. Mrs. Kemp.
I 4
Mr. and Mrs Joseph 2. Atkinson
have sent out cards for the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Frances Sarah
Atkinson, to Leonard Hanscome Sin
clair, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember .. at o'clock. at the Pet
worth. NJ. Z. Church, corner Eighth
and Shepherd streets northwest
A reception will follow the wedding
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents at cS2 Park road from S:3L
! until 10 O'Clock. After September %
! Mr.. Sinclair and his bride will be al
home at 323 Shepherd street north
! west.
-.
L. White Busbey and his two sons, L.
! White Busbey, jr., and Horace Busbey.
! have returned from Cape Cod, where
they spent the summer and have Joined
| Mrs. Busbey at their residence, 2336
Massachusetts, avenue.
=
Mrs. r. D. Hunt, of Washington, Is
spending a few days at the Alba Hotel
Black Mountain, y. c. Mrs. n. B. Car
ter and daughter are guests at the
Manor Hotel, Asheville, N {.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

tho pick of last weeks program. three
brand new photoplays. and an excellent
orchestral program by an augmented
usually promising.
Among the orchestral numbers noted
are: Overture, Barbecue. Schlepegrell; /;
selection, La ForZa del Destino, Verdi I;
selection, Gypsy Love, Lehar; Serenade,
numbers.