davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
How to Add 10 Years to Your Life
J. A. Husik; N. D.

Inc O.. eIns MsV Yssa evsA1nG Wss,4a ~
cato organs below. Tho result II dis
ease. mild 1T FIRST. but IN the course
Of time becoming serious. undermia.
Ing the general health and shortening
life.
Nature meant the digestive fuHe
tion~ Of the body to he periodic. Eat
ing at all hours Of tho day and night II
Injurious. II robs the important organs
Of digestion of the necessary rest. The
result II irritation Il the delicate mu-
cous structures ana tho fsrmsnt glands
which digest and asslmiiats the seoo.
Such irritation extending over months
or perhaps years. 10 bound In the end y
result In grave disease.
Another common ain committed
against the organs Of digestion 10 TIE
taking Of food known TO bc disagree.
able and harmful TO ones system.
Unable 70 withstand the dictates Of the
palate. many are led TO eat foods that
ara di63cult Of digestion and of As6iu,s
iiation. Prolonged sbuse In this dirss-
ton leads to chronic diseases q the
stomach with impaired digestion. poor
nutrition. low vitality. sioknsss and
death.
Constant. daily uss OF alcoholic b"v'
srages, with or without ones meals
turns what may at frst seem . harm.
less indulgence into m absolute nsces'
sity. The evils Of this habit may BE-
como 10 great that II 10 . positive
crime against ones health to run the
risk Of becoming addicted to IT, Al
cohoi Is = poison 20 all the organs and
Tissues OF the body and must be avoid
ed, Obedience 70 natures laws In the
matter Of food ana drink viii repay
by happiness. health and long life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

must ne Iar-roac n
ing. Her great hope Is to impress folk
with seeing eyes that are blind. saying:
II am going to try to make you feel
no one OF US can do anything alone:
;, that we are bound together. Perhaps
you are thinking how blind have been.
:, You have your eyes. and you behold
the sun. and yet you are more blind
than I am.
1T was the hands Of others that made
this miracle on me. Without my teacher
should be nothing. We live by and
Tor each other. We are all blind and
deasS ntil our eyes are open to our
feilot men. II we had q penetrating
..S!s'or We would not endure what We see
In tn world to-day"
To @ deaf. dumb and blind and to
come forth without a grievance against
creation and. in truth. to be designated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

But he lives at a distance and cannot
come to see me often. How shall gain
his attention."
Be you. pleasant natural self when
you do meet him, more aggressive tao
tics would be most unwise.
u. s." writes: please advise me as
to the meaning OF II. s. V. p in let
ter or on a postcard
The letters stand for a French phrase,
which translates Please reply"
'"V, s." writes: "A young man who
tells me that no loves me promised 10
come and see me at Easter. But he did
not come, and did not even write to
excuse himself. ! have not written to
him since. Am doing right?"
think under the circumstances you
are perfectly right to wait for an
apology from him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
Marriage and Salaries.

Z OW much should a young man be earning before he
II marr!ss'
Despite the statisticians I don't believe you
down hard positive rule this
ton You have to answer. 1T depends But here
few of the circumstances upon which It depends.
No young man should ask girl TO marry him any
salary without telling her how much It Is.
No young should marry untl he nancee
have planned weekly monthly budget at least
does not exceed his weekly monthly salary
No young man should marry unless he reason for
thinking that he will be able support family by the
time the family arrives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

person IN the world
Is QUALIFIED to
give a message.
this young woman.
who had only at
her command the
sense of touch, Is
certainly THE one
to do II.
That she h a .
come to the point
OF being able to
speak PUBLICLY.
the interest as to
what 5 he say 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

y. ~. t." writes: "a girl says she loves
sms and talks Of our marriage. But
whenever l am out OF town on business
she accepts the attentions of another
= man. and when We are out walking
She tries in every way to prevent his
: sseing US together, DO you think she
I. really cares for me?'
am afraid she Is a fl!rt who likes
two strings to her bow.
y
"W r." writes, II have refused a
msn's attentions because six years ago
ne took some money that didn't belong
to him. Am I acting rightly?"
Il Il depends on whether or not the man
has reformed.
ID. r., writes: II recently met
Essny uhn who seemed to ike me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

Opy8m IwISs " Ino ~ 80
Laura. aged four. was askcd by n
visitor Of what nationality she WAS
I'm an American" she replied. "thc
same M my papa In; but my mamma
In French" "And what In your baby
brother. thenT' ducried the visitor. Just
to see what the answer would be. II
came:
~ donr k~op. lie a'nf BIG enough to
talk, vet"
MISS MINNIE REED.
Frcneau. N. J.
One cold night. y few years aso. We
we're all seated at tho table eating our
dinner. The butter was very hard. and,
consequently. remarks were made about
u. The next week tho weather was
very warm and the butter was some
what soft. Little Billy. six years old.
suddenly exclaimed:
Mama. tho butter u easy fo.~ssAt,
q. HAROLD SNYDER.
soiS Valentine avenue. New York. N. 2.
Little Harold. aged Ave years. WAS
Visiting his aunt While At dinner the
srown.ups were talking ana paying 1T
tie or no attention to little Harold. lie
vas ready and waiting for his dessert,
and 10 attract tho others attention he
said. "Picose. Awae Hawe, 10 that pts
an orxs~,entr'
M. HUTCHINSON.
No. 1925 East Thirteenth street. Brook
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
~

copytsht. 1918. BY The Pres fubish
vELEN KELLER. the wonder OF,
. wonders. recently made her de-
= but a. q public speaker. II any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

THIS contest Wtn close to.morroW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
What Use Do You Make
Of Your Five Senses
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

49, BY The Pros fikhins Co. crbs New Evening wo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01
FARM FOR SALE.

= EA1S-A = NIAb DHAA444s
800 acre farm n northeast Ellis county
Kansas, 9 mii, s eouth OF COdel Roof
county,, improved shout 12O acres n
cultivaCi0rr & crops, so acres in Wh-Rf,
balance psstDrt; stone house of four
rooms, also I oomSd stuIie house, so
acres good alfalfa land, some in alfal-
ia, words of good water, 3 wrlIe. 2
eu h uses, n az, etc. Apple. peach
a berry Z, -. small creek, ough
NJ tive trees tu r-p Hp feLcss. Crops
ar fine. Price SIT so ~ acre "a Sd if
sole 4 Once &c - farm or 9Tite
r W. BUFFUM. Cocel. ks
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

FosTER-MHBURN CO.. Buffalo. New YORK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

We have made an advertising deal
so we can send the Weekly Kansas city
POST whole year FREE of cost to
ever4one who pays 81 90 subscription
on thfs paper Before Jany 1st. Both
weekly papers.a whole year for SLIGO.
Send or bring US the dollar.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01
Timely.

nLdrnSSino the I title
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

PETER: What would you like for a
Hoxide present?
MARY: l don't care ~hat it is il
you buy it at Cox's. You viii
get twice as much for your money.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01
3 Lots for sale
in a good part of our city. For
particulars See FREE PRESS Office
go acre Farm For Sale

Three miles east Of Chengie, in Ellis
county. All fenced with wires snd
stone posts. With q creek running
through it ard lots of timber. VIII
sell on easy terms. Write or see
Mrs. Ida Kirkland, Hays. Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

Town properly for sale
A 5 roamed '.e,s<e, coed ban. & ioss.
in Hays, re churches I'D schools.
known . tie C9.veii property, for
sale at o.Ig $3.50. 1000 ca~h. balance
on tine. II ceSir- ii. Address owner
L. E. Morr son, Altamont, Mo.
IL acre Croft place for sale.
We offe- for sal. rent or trsde the
II acre Croft tract and F,rIek f.ouse in
north part of town. Come zee rs
Oshant & Smith Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01
Tees and Vines.

am now ready to take orders for
Spring delivery, guaranteeing reason
able prices and best of stock. Give me
.Tour orders. GEO. P. GRIFFITH.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

Fresh cows and Feed
have, for sale at my farm south
west OF Hays a few fresh dairy cows.
Also some good feed. Corn, kaf1r corn
cane. etc. See or address
JOHN SEITZ, Hays, Phone 6o4 =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

Rent a Safety Deposit BOX in
orr Fire and Burglar Proof
Vault for your Deeds, Wills. Jew
nlrv. siiverware or Valuable arti-
clcs that Won want protected
from fire or thieves. Citizens
State Bank, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

We wish. to announce that we
have our Safety Deposit Vault
fully equipped and ready TO rent
Safefv Deposit Boxes. 81 a year.
Citizens State Bank. HAYS, KS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

|lIIuuC I4OII 5ID
kline the system and by
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-02-01

You make me We
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
The Civic Alphabet.

1.-The American Club oman"
prints n civic A Is { that has hints
enough IN il TO keep any good pupil
in practical civ,cs busily at work.
Men and women, boys and girls,
can all learn this alphabet together
With profit 10 themselves and their
towns.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07

Presidential party had driven brisk
ly ahead to take places tor the re-
view.
Taft and Wilson ride to gel her. --
As the procession took up the march,
the noted Essex Troop OF New Jer-
sey swung in behind the carriage in
which President Wilson and former
President TAFT rode. Then came
Vice. President Marshall's carriage
and behind that the black Horse
Troop OF Culver Military Academy.
prancing and bowling to the lively
music. A roar OF welcome opened
up before this whole party as it
started and swept along behind it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
ESCAPE FROM
JAIL IN BELL
COUNTY
Five Prisoners Get Away
At Pineville and Have
Not Been Recap
tured.

PINEVlLLE, Ky, March l.
Hugh Meredith, recently convicted
of manslaughter and given from
two to twenty one wears in the
penitentiary; Fred Jones and l..
Iabert, under Indictment for murder
Ben Manor, charged with house
breaking and Bill Profit, charged
with OBTAINING woman, made
their escape from the county jail
here last night.
They had secured saws with
which they cut four bars in the
main cage and bar from the outer
window in the second story, de.
scending by "A rope male from bed
clothing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
PUBLIC
BUILDING
$1,000 Appropriated
For PurCh a sing
Building Site In
BarbOurviIIe.

a telegram from Hon. Caleb Pow
ers, Wednesday afternoon, announc.
es that the Public Buildings bill
passed both houses and was signed
by the President and becomes law.
This is good news for the citizens OF
Barbourville as this bill included
an appropriation OF $4,000. Tor a
building site Tor public building to
be erected here. Congressman Pow
ers stated til he though, that it
would he possible for him to get
through another bill at the next
session oi Congress for a iuIther
appropriation towards the con-
struction OF this building This
appropriation is only Tor the site
and will require another appropria-
lion tor the completion of the build
ing.
Congressman overs has been
working faithfully on this measure
ior several weeks and Tor n time IL
seemed that it would be knocked
out together with several bills. but
at the last moment it was passed
and became law.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
SPRUEG SAYINGS


James Gibson returned from Lon
don, Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cole is on the sick list
this week, and Squire. down the
River.
Rev. Buck Smith, OF Cranenest. is
preaching at Antioch, this week.
The tide came and !. II. Riley had
good luck with his timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Cobb were on
Rchland last week
Lawrence Walker, OF Manchester
passed through here last week.
A large crowd attended Antioch
church Saturday and Sunday.
John II. Cory and ID. II. Halcomb,
oi Barbourville. were visiting home.
folks last week.
Joel : ottongim, of woollum. was
in Barbourville. SATURDAY. on bust
ness.
tiarve Hopkins was visiting horne-
folks last week.
Mrs. Liza Gibson was visiting in
Low Gap last week,
Thomas Murphy bought a hne
mule while in Barbourville last week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
S3,427.0OO,O 900 IN 1910.


Our National industries have b, en-
extended from Porto Rico on the
east coast to the Philippines or the
west. The flag went up over Ha-
wan to remain. The open door
policy in China was asserted. We
have almost completed the Pana-
ma canal. We have contributed TO
peace and orderly government in
Cuba, San Domingo. Nicaragua and
Panama, and today we are at peace
with all the world.
We hope that our Uemocrati,
friends will follow the well heater
path and continue the good work.
and to that end they will have the
hearty cooperation o; every good
citizen in the land.
But should they tail, their down
fall will begin in the congressional
election OF 1914 and their complete
overthrow will come in 1926.
+. I. FRANKS
Owensboro. Ky, Mar /. 1918.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
THE PAST
ADMINISTRATION
Bv e. 7. Franks
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee OF kentucky.

On next Thursday, March 4th,
Mr.. W. n. Taft retires as President
of the United States, and the Demo-
Gratis come in, for the first time
since March 4th. 1897, period of
sixteen years, without break. No
sixteen wears IN all the tide o' time
can equal the last sixteen in bring.
ing the greatest good to the great
est number. Its prosperity has
been so great that It simply over
whelmed the American people; they
could not stand it, they wanted a
change, and they have got what
they asked for. The question the
American people are now asking
themselves is: "What viii the
Harvest Be"
Sixteen years ago Tuesday next,
when Mr.. Mckinley was inaugu,
rated as President, just think for
one moment what the American
people were passing through. or to
speak more correctly, what they
had passed through during the pre-.
ceding tour years. The price of la.
Dor was lower than il had been
known before, and so little OF it
was employed, even at the extreme
low prices, that more than three
million laborers were forced into
AN army of tramps and we're being
fed by public charity. MIR. Cleve-
land had sold $262, 100000 in
bonds 10 get money 10 pay the
ordinary running expense ut the
Government when we were at peace
with all the world.
But, after sixteen wears ot Repub-
lican rule the writer has had stand
ing ads in daily papers in cities of
more than 100000 population tor
the past year trying tn hire ma
chinists. without securing any. ex-
cept that occasionally he picks up
a journeymau who works few
DAYS and then passes on.
Sixteen years ago, think ut the
price of corn. wheat, oats, pota-
toes. hay, cattle hogs, sheep. butter,
eggs, mules. horses. in fact every
thing produced upon the tarm, all
of them lower than known before.
But what has sixteen years OF
Republican rule brought forth? The
prices of all the things above men.
toned have become so high that
there has been for years, a universal
cry against the high cost of living.
Things produced upon the farm
mere high.r than ever known he.
tore; the people wanted tn hiring
q ,wn the cost oi living. aud the,
selected the hest wav 10 aeenm
plish il, In fact, they have gone
about il in a way that was never
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07

known to fail. hope to see Ken.
lucky cattle again sell at $ll on
loot, but will be surprised if it
happens again soon. hope TO see
Kentucky hogs again sell at S10S5
on foot, but | will he surprised it it
happens again soon. | hope again
to see a pair of Kentucky mules sell
for $50, as | saw them sell not
long ago in Greensboro, but will
be surprised # it happens again
soon. i doubt if you hear a great
deal more said about the high cost
of living Tor the next three or tour
years.
In the last sixteen wears there has
been more wealth added TO tn Ma
ton than VAS ever added TO any
nation in the same length oi time.
With all OF this wonderful prosperi-
ty, the price OF money to legitimate
borrowers on good collateral has
continued to go down all the time,
until money could he mad last wear
cheaper than ever before, except for
a short time, on the New York
market.
Schedule X for the last few years
has given some people "A sCeat deal
of worry, yet the people arr better
clothed today than ever before The
cost OF living has been higher than
il was ever known tG be before, vet
the people are better led than when
corn sold at 20 cents, wheat at 40
cents, eggs at > cents per dozen and
everything else in proportion. We
can stand high prices il we have
the money TO buy what we want,
but low prices will rot help 5 if we
have not the money to buy what
what we need.
During this last sixteen wears the
Government has met every obliga.
ton and reduced the interest charge
upon the public debt Sill 10000
annually Instead of turning over
an empty treasury on the fourth of
March, as our Democratic friends
did on March 4, 1897, we turn
over a splendid surplus, a clean set
of books in every branch and de-
partment OF the Government.
Our exports of manufactures have
grown from $+S4, 100000 in 1900
to Sl,O2l, 100000 in 1912; our
wealth from $685. 900, 100000 in
1900, to $4,000, 900, 900 in 1912;
farm production from So. 700, 00O..
600 To $4,000. OO0. 900, pra tically
800 per cent increase. Deposits IN
savings banks have increased IN the
last twelve wears from s.. 400. 900.
600 To $4,000. 900. 900; wages in
manufacturing industries increased
from S2.322 100000 ia 1900 10
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
WEBB LIQUOR BILL
LAW IN SPITE OF
PRESIDENT
Overwhelming Majority In
Favor of Keeping In
tOxiCants Out of
Dry States

WASHINGTON, March 1.--Bv a
vote of pa TO 80 the House repass-
ed over President Tait's veto the
Webb bill prohibiting shipments OF
Intoxicating liquors in t "drv"
states.
Cebate was limited and the House
repassed the bill with a wide mar
gin over the necessary two.thirds
vote, as the Senate had done. Sup
porters of the bill say It will make
effective the prohibition laws OF
"drv states" which, thev say, now
are violated because intoxicants are
shipped in to private individuals
and have the effect of multiplying the
local laws.
The Senate passed it over the
veto, and the bill now becomes a
law. Only one other time in the
last iiitenn years has Congress over
ridden Presidents veto. That
was when the Rainey river dam bill
was passed over President Roose.
velt's disapproval.
The Kentucky delegation divided
as follows:
Ayes-Fields, Helm, Johnson,
Langley, Powers and Thomas.
| Noes-Cantrill, James. Rouse,
Sherley and STANLEY.
When the House met Saturday
leaders favoring the Webb bill pre-
pared Tor til. effort to pass it over
President Taft's veto. The Senate
had repassed the bill over the Presi
dents disapproval by a wide mar
gin over the necessary two-thirds.
A short debate, III which the adj
vocate OF the bill voted down a mo
tion to postpone action and IN
which they reafhrmed their belle
that the measure is constitutional;
ended with the repassage of the bill
in the Senate by the large majority
OF 90 TO 81.
The Webb bill passed both Houses
OF Congress ard went to the Presi-
dent ten days ago His veto mes
sage reached the Senate about 3
O'Clock FRIDAY. accompanied by an
opinion from Attorney General
Wickersham. Basing his decision
upon the Attorney Generals hud-
ings, the President expressed the he
lei that the measure was clearly I'M
constitutional because it gave the
states the right to interfere with in
terstate commerce.
The move to override the Presi-
dents veto was brought up in the
House almost at the outset OF SEES
sion Immediately following the
reading of the message Chairman
Clayton, OF the judiciary Committee
moved To reconsider the Webb bill
and pass it over the Presidents
veto. General debate followed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07

enough IN IL To keep any good pupil
in practical civics busily at work.
Men and women, boys and girls,
can all learn this alphabet together
with profit 10 th, mselves and their
towns.
THE CIVIC ALPHABET.
Adm Ia make Arbor Day am
nual cleanup" day.
B-Banish the tin. can district from
YOUR city.
C-Clean up back yards and alley :.
D-Destroy rubb. sh 10y burning.
E-Educate housewives to de-
mand clean markets
F--Fine every club member who
does not work.
G-Give tree lectures upon civic
Improvement.
H-liave campaigns against un
slightly billboards.
l-lnterest city auth, rites in
cleanup" day.
l-Join all forces Tor the ant;-dirt
crusade.
XIII sidewalk splitting or it
will kill you.
Let your slogan he: "Do it Tor
Home, Sweet Home"
M-Make requests of preachers for
cleanup" sermons.
N-Next to goodness is cleanliness.
O-Organize the children into civic
leagues.
P-Plant trees. and then plant
trees, and plant more trees.
Q-Question authorities about ex-
penditures.
R-Remember TO plan parks and
Fairgrounds now
S-Study city ordinances and work
Tor their enforcement
TRY To make the school build
in9s social centers.
U-use every effort 10 arouse citi-
zens.
V-Nanish the opposition with
good nature.
W-Nage unceasing war upon
all weeds, flies and mosquitoes.
X-Exact obediencesio the city
sanitary laws.
Y-Your city is YOU; never forget
that.
z-Zeal, courage and patience will
''clean up" the city.
= Forward. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
somsthIna Cruel About Il.

Benevolent Party Don't you
think fishing is a very cruel sportY"
Angler-"Cruell Well. ! should say
90. I've sat here three days and not
had bite, been nearly eaten up by
gnats and stung by two wasps, lost
my pocketknife in the river and the
sun has taken all the skin on the
back OF my neck"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Must First P... Ordeal.

In Central Africa there Is a tribe
that only bestows the privileges OF
citizenship and marriage upon a man
when he has climbed down a prscip-
itous cllff.