davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

~. #eao Ia Qend Cnt9 &C..
iiese1 Sc Was epIgitBai Hnasans
81 ams siegaiskN

l1n.--I Icsoph ~ Wade. wealthy
rt1t ol Dorchtuief. who bad teto
le6 b ne mikado iD rscoent
ton " bis charities "a widows ant ~
bnad 81 jepaD. died "a tho beHe
a te va he eDigiiEaI huebenf q
ams Blefaleky, fhs ihe oDh'1a'
accofdine q tie qloIg revealed
in masters report hle6 81 tae supegi
~ cpurI
T1e report we uDon ne anit q ffet
t ~. Burke. executor cf Wfees
oslnte. against Eamanaka & Co. dat
srs "a Japaneoe curios, 70 compei l1en
70 festofe lo fha estate 8 bill 81 aaIe
81 collection ol Japanese and oliet.
ial articles valued at between el6.oot
aod g10 oe0. Burke alleged thal WADE
wnr induced % amz he rmark % the
blll when ne eas TOO feeble TO undeF.
stand bic acia his contentloa Has
sustained by the court
wade according 10 TIE masters ~
Fort. had an occult room filIed,with
Japabese afi cblects. where hs went
% commune VIII sSlrits From ihe
e6ther world he gained tie belief
shat be woals begin 70 set better %
grow rapidly worse by December IS.
1904 Whsn tbas day passed without
noticeable iugfo4emenl ln haaltb. the
roport states. wade shut himself up
- BE room and died sorsn weeks
later
ft was when Wa6s was shut % h
MS room. the report alleged. that the
bill was signed
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

- RafRal. caI--aan ouonlin PEAL.
lnry oHolale ware staFilaf resent
3 fhe dlac6goFF thai l4o sticks q
nila. SOC feat e fnne ana aboul
iulnlnnts cape hare Disappeared
a. fliaoa enaFsY magazine. %
~ lasi oul1lfe ~ blE 1loao Nalle.
HIovtt ne o1plotiVo materials
E |on ~ prlsonefs a quanlIlg
lgcarin Waa foand hl1teo
haltmilo erom the pglson
chain rana ha1 been uol1iAs
pnoaea fhlE va secured llom
sks stoloa lasnlie HlIeta
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

many resDscis the noat Won.
deffnI aafeFaoTfa efalem lr
ne world Hill b. cgnpletsd
and placed N oD1raiicn "a tAe
ocars8 oi thla moath IS fhs CITY of
Los Anreies Cal The AqQeoaei
wiz iis system ~ ave storage resel-
voifs. la e35 mIIes n length. and q
Designed % carry D daily supply oi
1ssooo 900 gallons from lhs Sierra
Nevada mountains ooufnNerd actoae
lhe greas ho|avt 1qseft, undtf ne
Slelre Nadre raaSs snd lnto tno San
Eernando valley tNpaty.nyo niles
northwest ~ the o'fy From here the
Wataf SEEDED f5f 6ooeslit conaunp
ton WI bs csffiod b. 3 sl1tcot sigsi
pipa into fhe citrf pretent d|tiFisa,
tion mains Tbo syat1m cofap4ises t1e
longest aqnednct N ths world
The project was inengureted in
1905. and slrcs 1908 "a array ~ {. 200
men have heen steadlly employed
night and 6ay "a lte cohairncticn On
the dea0lato a1t sun cofched desert
ne sRmmer temperatures hRve
ragged as high a. leo degrees y ~
fact, one 0f ihe great pfoblema haa
been % eFoyid8 ihe men and nnlmais
With goo0 and ua.ef and proper ae
commodations % withstand the clime'
10 conditions
o. vaSloaa Fogme
The Lee Aneoioa Aauodact. as ie in
called. is az various forms and a.
Giens The 0rsl twenty-five milss d
anIino6 0p5n canal. the foIl04ing
thlrty-sisht miles q a. oran ditch. aqd
tke fonalndes - la covered co1cfola
eonduil tunnels and concrete ere
rigofol steel elphon1 lhe latter telag
une1 @ carry the water asf ee,p
canyonn. 81 vBiisga Mere taa1 ally.
Tires miles Of the oQo1doct b c
POSES of tunnels drives thrcah 1oiIa
sr&Eils ne ioaeest heing ne ElIga-
BEN tunnel. ander tie 8isrra f4dro
mounlalnn. vita 8 length cf Eve milca
The sy1lem oi soar storage reservoirs
provides lof (he imponedin6 cl nv
billion gallons. which. al ltt Fsle ol
tka cllys braro1t daily eonsanpl l'on.
would 81 6e1cienl ID supply t1s uani
talIis lct thfto years.
Msca ol t1e Uolk has beeR do1g
lFotn ag8 - thirlYnre mlles fron an9
railroad. Fr4llrin6ly la ths oonsiFao
sion 81 fho aoaedast q waa net
sarr tc tul1 see nfias ol fea61 an1
traits. f1of Waeaf sssien1 win 20
nlIer 0l malnn three hyfff tcIfla
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

N4aen. Utah Ifa. Maria |t1
rnsrsea Va'Ilnta nasrl1
4tIHfna. snn 81 htF tIF1l1 hno
hoso. and 'tsfoby bceane l1e
hiarislaW of See forla hnlbens
ma rtarrnneemenl oi 81
anher compllcnl11 ln "a 81
~ tast m ysillno. iaFa %
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05
Is 4 cONFIaMED sAcREL0R


81 Louis. No --Col ~ a. q 0reen,
scn 81 lfrs. Hstty Green. richest wom,
~. reconlly declared he vas 10 longer
q the matrimonlal market Colonel
Green & stiii . bachelor More than
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Baptist Revival Comes to
a Close

The revival services which have
been conducted at the Baptist
Church during the past two weeks
came to a close last SUNDAY night
and Rev. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs
Schol6eld returned To their home in
Mississippi
THIS was one ot the most won
derfully successful meetings ever con.
duct ell here and more than sixty
were converted and offered them.
selves for baptism and united with
the Baptist church OF this city.
Baptismal service will he held next
Sunday unless prevented by ex-
tremely unfavcrable weather.
Sunday morning free will offer
ing was taken for the Rev. Martin
and the signers and at tins meetin &
more than $500 was contributed.
At the afternoon and evening servi.
ces OF the same day additional col
lections increased this amount to
more than $500
Rev. Martin did not promise that
he would ever again hold a meeting
here bat minated that he would
and IN The event that he does will
bring along his his tent that seats
between two aud three thousand
people. SD that all who desire mn,
be able To attend the meetings.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
THE DAWN or PLENTY
Given by Frank StOCkddie

A story of facts and things,
illustrated with views and mo-
tion pictures.
This is a story which should
have been told years ago. But
somehow it was neglected until
now 1t is a big, vital story.
put entertainingly.
1.-The Dawn of Plenty" has to
do with the struggle for enough
to eat-the struggle for bread.
1t traces how plenty finally was
obtained, how less work and
more for it changed the whole
scheme of civilization, and how
all this helped to give us the
great industrial and commercial
age in which to live.
This story is as interesting as
the popular little book, THE
Story of Bread" distributed by
the |. Fl. q. Service Bureau,
Chicago. This book is widely
read, and it furnished the idea
for The Dawn of Plenty" just
as it has furnished ideas for edi-
torials, essays, and what not.
The Dawn of Plenty" pleas
es all classes--city and country
folks, children and grownups.
1t is different sort of enter
tainment, and Mr.. Stockdale is
a little different too. That's
why he is called "The Mirthful
Orator with a message"
Union College chapel, Wednes-
day evening March 10, 1913.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
WEARY

Mrs. Annie Jane Weary, aged II
years, Z months and 10 DAYS, wife
OF Coroner H. II. Weary, OF this city
died at her home last Thursday
evening OF apoplexy.
Her funeral services were conduct
ed at their home by Rev !. T.
Stamper Friday afternoon and she
buried at the City Cemetery Friday
afternoon. Her death was a shock
to the community Who are grieved
to hear Of her death. She was a
good Christian woman and was
loved by all who knew her.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
County Fair Directors
Meet

a meeting OF the Knox County
Fair Association Directors was held
in this city last Saturday. Very little
important business was transacted
other than preparations for getting
out the catalogue. and renting the
ground to the colored people for the
holding OF their fair two weeks at.
ter the Knox County Fair, which
will be held ., 3, 4 day of Septrm-
her. Secretary Chas. G.. black will
probablay attend the meeting OF the
kentucky Fair Association at
Louisville next week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
FAULKNER

Mrs Mildred Faulkner. wife OF
Prof. las. p. Faulkner of Berea,
died at their home in Berea last
Thursday. Feb. 9th and her re-
mains were brought here tor burial.
Her funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence OF w. K Barner
Thursday afternoon. but on account
of the inclemency OF the weather
the interment did not take place un.
til Saturday following. She was a
sister of Mrs. w. K. Barner and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
Those attending the funeral from
other cities were Rev and Mrs.
Roberts, MIR. and Mrs. TAYLOR. MIR.
and Mrs. Gallery, and DIR. and Mrs.
Galley, of Berea, Dr. and Mrs
Rankin from Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Young from Knoxville.
Col and Mrs. c. W. Metcalt and
daughter Miss Alice, of Pineville.
and Miss Mamie. Lalla Rookie and
Roberta Johnson of Pineville.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Tip" Problem Solved

NEW YORK Utopia, the tip.
less" hotel is here at last
After one week of experiment the
manager OF a great New York hotel
announced that lac beleives he has
solved the vexins problem OF tipping
employees of a hotel
Hereafter persons dining in this
hotel will receive 10 per cent rcduc
ton on all checks more than so
SCENTS that the diner NAV give the
waiter this sum as Zip.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07

At present this is passing through
an epidemic Of whooping cough.
measles and mumps, and they are
not confined to any one section of
the city, but are spread promis-
cuously in all directions. No deaths
have vet resulted although several
cases have been very serious.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Let for Oklahoma

DIR. W. ". Snead and Mr.. Ross
Wheeler. oi Warren, lett Monday
night for Oklahoma where they in.
vest in some real estate, beheveing
that at present there a:e some valu-
able properties obtainable in that
state which they can procure and
which will be good investment
for them. They will be gone about
two weeks
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Aprons and Dust Cops.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of
the Christian Church, will do
plain sewing, such as aprons,
dust caps, etc. Also quilt and
tack comforts.
See Mrs. o. q. McClung,
President.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
PERSONAL

Chas. Davis is in Louisville this
week on business.
Mamie V. Stewards has severe
case Of measles and is threatened
with whooping cough.
lanes Miles was at Straight
Creek, Thursday on business.
DR.. I. $. Lock lett Wednesday
night Tor Irvington, Ky, and will
return Saturday.
S.R. Jennings, President OF the
Interstate Coal Co., was in this city
on business Tuesday.
w. II. Bullock has been appointed
Superintendent of Grounds. with
authority TO have the Baptist church
yard plowed up, graded and fixed
to be sown in trass.
Gilbert Jackson, OF Artenus, was
in town Wednesday to- announce
tor Taller, and to subscribe tor the
Advocate, the best weekly newspa-
per published in the mountains.
Prof. Ports has an appointment
from Gov. Met rearv as State Rep
resentative to the Conference for
Education in the South. at Rich
mond. Virginia, April lS and 10.
M. ]. Jasper came up from Min
; ,onvillc, XIV, Wednesday, evening
TO see his son, viii, who has meas
les, mumps, etc, at :he Stewards
Dormitory, on Pine Street. this city.
NJ. Freeman, who is now as
sociated with the development Of
several coal mines at McRoberts,
XIV. for the Consolidated Coal Go
was visiting his family here this
week.
Mrs w w Suead. of Warren, is
spending few DAYS in this CITY with
her aunt and uncle Mir and Mrs.
W. f. Amis. during the absence OF
her husband who is in Oklahoma on
business
President Percy l.. Ports Of Union
College and his wife. who have been
spending several davs with relatives
in Ohio, returned the hrst of the
week. While in Columbus they had
the pleasure Of hearing the great
evangelist Billie Sunday peach.
Charlie Jones, sIn ct K. Ioncs,
Cashier OF the Bank nj loan A
Black. accidentally shot hims Ell
through the hand by the discharge
ri a pistol in the store Of Crolev
Hardware Il Grocery Co, last Sat.
urdav night The wound is not
very serious and will probabl, cause
no great amou mt oil trouble
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Bible Institute.

The Knox County Bible Institute
will meet with the Springfield Bap
t'st Church, on fighting Creek. Fri
day before the 9TH sunday in Mar.
1913 Everybody invited, especially
the preachers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Farmers Take Notice

VIM. Dishman has procured from
Government assent here for tree dis.
trIbution among the farmers. some
agricultural books, winch are OF
great value tn the farmers Call at
the Office of Dishman, rinsley a.
Dshman and get one
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Success In AudseIty.

Great effects come OF industry and
perseverance; for audacity doth al.
most bind and mate the weaker sort
OF minds .-Bacon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Distressing Tragedy

On last Wednesday morning Parks
Helton, of Indian Creek. became
Respondent or insane and made an
attempt to cut his throat. hut only
succeeded in INJECTING slight
flesh wound. Afterwards his wife
found him lying in the yard, the
blood flowing freely from a flesh
wound inflicted by his own hands
Mrs Helton assisted him into the
house when he got hold nf shot
gun and turned it on his wife and
fired load of shot at her, only
a few shot hitting her on the back of
her head. producing very slight in.
jury. He was attended by Drs &
Ii. Albright and Leslie Logan.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
CROSSING the Bridge.

The trouble about crossing the
bridge before YOU come to il is that
you will have to cross II Just the
same when YOU get there.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07

There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced il u LEGAL
disease and prescribed local rem, d.
les. and by constantly falling to care
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be IA constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. ], Cheney 4
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Con-
stitutional cure ON the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system They offer
one bundled dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY a CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07

Born-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Edwards, fine bov. Mother and
babe doing fine
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
NOTICE

DIR. las. p. Edmonds the Specialist
OF Middleeboro will be at the ZONES
Hotel, on Monday. March 10Th.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
~ sSS3 SsSs s9ss ,SSsaa
( LOCALS :
~eesese@eeeeeeeS&ee

fOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms and garden Apply to Mrs.
!. 4. Doan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ARBIE PEIFFER DIES
AT BENTON HARB0R

Arbie Peiffer. a former resident Of
this city, died Sunday in Benton Har-
Dor. Mich, after an illness with tu-
berculoSis.
Mr.. Peiffer was born In this city
about 80 years ago and spent the
greater part of his life here, having
left this city about three years ago.
He is survived by his wife of Benton
Harbor, Mich, his mother, Mrs. Nor
ris Peiffer of this city four brothers,
Edward, William and Walter Peiffer
of this city and Earl Peiffer of Massa-
Chusetts
Mrs. Peiffer and three sons left
Monday morning for Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock at Ben
ton HarbOr. Mich. Burial will take
place at Twin Springs, two miles from
St Joseph. Mich.
Those who will attend the funeral
from this city Will be Mrs. Morris
Peiffer. Mr. and Mrs Edward Peiffer
and daughter. William and Walter
Peiffer, Mrs. c. Seifert and Wesley
Daniels of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ACTORS RISK LIVES IN
PICTURE AT CENTURY

over a mile of film in five reels with
one subject known as "Protea", was
presented at tie Century theater Mon
day evening and was witnessed by a
large audience which packed the
building. The picture is the greatest
in its line ever shown at the Century
and met with the approval of the
movie fans, many of whom were heard
to state that they would return again
tonight.
The picture is intensely interesting
and is a living production of the works
of Edgar Allen Poe. The scene at the
border where Protea makes her last
attempt to leave the country from
which she has stolen the treaty is
very gripping, as she makes a daring
leap on a bicycle over a broad stream
through and over a burning bridge.
Another interesting feature of the pic
ture is the "Spy's Home. where the
two return after successfully getting
away with the valuable papers. The
police and secret service officers trail
the couple to this house where they
are captured, but only for a few min
utes, as the building is clcverly con-
structed with trap doors, dropping
floors, hidden elevators and other con-
venient contrivances for making es-
capeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
EVANGELISTIC WEEK
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

Monday evenings services at the
Christian church marked the opening
OF a series of meetings to be held this
week, which is known as Evangelistic
week in the church campaign.
At last evenings meeting, the pas
tor Rev. +. *. Van Wrinkle, delivered
sermon on "Christs Ability to
Save" Rev Van Wilkle made special
emphasis on three points. the first
point being Interchangeable priest
hood OF Christ involves Interchangeable
conditions OF pardon. especially that
the Word OF God teaches that these
conditions of eternal inheritance will
never change until Christ's priest
hood is at an end" He dwelt espe-
cially on this one part, that there is no
offer of a second chance OF salvation
in the age 10 come.
The second point emphasized was
the fact mat Christ died and triumph
ed over death in His resurrection and
that fact that He was crowned King.
The third point emphasized was AS
He fOrgave His enemies on the cross,
SO He ever lived TO make intercession
for us Rev. Van Wrinkle further said
NO one on earth has been able TO for
give as Christ fOrgave, except one in
contact with Christ"
After the sermon a duet OF a pleas
ing nature was rendered by Mrs &. Z.
Tyler and Miss Eulaife Miller.
The first of the series OF meetings
was well attended and the pastor was
more than pleased with the large
number who attended. Tonight the
Rev Van Wrinkle will speak on
temptation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ADMIRAL COUDEN
LOSES WIFE VIA
DIVORCE COURT
Wife of Retired Naval Officer
Gets Separation and $3.50
Monthly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DeSertion.

Helen L. Couden was granted a
separation front Albert r. COuden,
admiral in the United States navy.
retired. by Acting Judge Woodward.
in superior court Tuesday The evi-
dence adduced at the hearing was
solely in support of the allegation of
desertiOn in Mrs. Couden'S cross COM
plant.
Admiral Couden is a native of Mich
igan City, and is now living there in
retirement. Mrs. Couden has had no
fixed residence since her separation
from Couden in 1905, but has spent
NOSE of her time in London and Paris.
An alimony allowance of $50 per
month is included in the courts order
although 1t is understood that an out
side agreement of the parties increases
this amount COuden draws $500 q
month as a retired officer
The case was brought in this county
on a change of venue from Laporte.
Admiral Couden filed a complaint
charging his wife with desertion. They
were married Dec. 10, 1888, and sep
arated in April, 1905.
Mrs. Couden fled an answer charg-
ing abandonment. The admiral had
sued for an absolute divorce but Mrs
Couden's bill and the court order pro-
vides for a separation from bed and
board.
Both the admiral and Mrs. Couden
were present at the hearing Tuesday
Mrs. COuden was the only witness,
however, outside Of the two jurisdic-
tional witnesses. Admiral Couden
did not take the stand.
Travelled Round World.
Mrs. Couden's testimony Of her life
with the admiral traced their travels
about the globe, from Alaska to the
Philippines and China and Japan. For
years they lived in the Philippines
where Admiral Couden was command
er at the Cavite naval station. He was
also at one time chief of the bureau
of ordnance of the navy
The separation occurred when the
admiral took charge of the battleship
Louisiana. Mrs. COuden testified. From
London and Paris she testified she
wrote letters to Couden and asked him
to return to live with her, which she
said were Intellectual. She declared
the admiral did not come to her in
London when she sent word that she
was seriously i'll and that he never
acknowledged the receipt of embroid-
cred kerchiefs which were sent him
from Paris. Mrs. Couden said she be-
lieved there was no hope for recon-
Citation.
Letters written by mrs. Couden were
read as a part Of the evidence in the
case by Mrs. Couden's attorneys. She
was represented by Dudley NJ. Shively
and ". A. McInerny, while Couden
was represented by Worth w People
Of Michigan City. Admiral Couden is
brother-in-law of eX-Mayor Van Du-
sen of Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
NIsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

MISS Edna Emmer IS III.
Miss Harriet Ritter has returned
from visit in Elkhart.
o. II. Buckley and daughter, Miss
Beatrice Buckley, and Mrs. Mary An
derson have returned to their home
in Benton Harbor, Mich, after a visit
with the latter's niece, Mrs. George
Kohl, Division st.
Godfrey Futterneckt has resumed
his duties at the Schiller Pharmacy
after a several days illness.
Mrs. Charles Sheatsly of Walkerton.
Ind, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. VOgt. TOwle av.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. 3. Morrison have
returned to their home in Chicago af-
ter concluding a visit in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25
ST- RAXO,S FAIR.

Tonight marks the opening of the
annual fair given by the st. Bavo's
parish in the st. BaVos hall. This
event is given annually and continues
for a period of four days The pro-
ceeds are applied TO the treasury of
the church in extending and maintain
ing church, parsonage, school and sis
ters home.
These fairs are usually attended by
a large crowd, and the pastor, Rev.
Shoekkaert is very anxious to have
this years fair eclipse all others given
heretofore. The committee in charge
has purchased 200 turkeys, 500 chick
ems. 100 geese and 80 ducks, which
will be sold evenings.
On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, in
keeping with the custom established
by former fairs, lunch will be served
in the hall, to which all are cordially
invited. Some excellent music has
been secured for the occasion.
The hall will be Drettily decorated,
candy. embroidery and notion booths
will be erected in the hall, and will be
in charge Of the ladies of the congre-
CATION.