davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.

Carlisle, Ky.-School Trustees of
Nicholas county. it is said. will GO aft
err parents who are not sending their
children to school This action was
taken at meeting of the association
of the Nicholas county trustees held
here, when a motion was carried to
enforce the compulsory education laws
to the letter.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

The account of the
wounding of a man charged
with the theft of a mule,
and the trailing of the al
legged thief by a mule,
brings up the matter of
instinct and trailing by
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that 1 could not
stand on my feet
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said / would have TO
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me TO try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye table Com
mound first. i took
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

Why is it that woman is
woman's worst enemy? l,
too, tried Giving out" in
my younger days, and used
the back way regardless of
the condition of the alleys,
also | ate what was left and
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
No Bait for Fortune Hunters.

NO BAR TOT FortUHc HuHteTG
did Kate's husband leave her
much when he died?"
Not enough to get her a second
husband boston Evening Tran
script.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Mogedore, Ohio. 1.-THE first two years
was married 1 suffered so much from
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
Bible IN SCHOOLS
POSITION OF wELL-KNoWN ZAP.
list MINISTER PLAINLY
STATED.

Question Widely Affiliated In Louis.
vllIe-DHerenee Of Opinion Exists
as To Union Of Civic and Religions
Duties.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
TAX EXPERTS Bill
STATE TAX COMMISSION GETS
COPY OF ACT DRAFTED BY
PROF. CARL PLEHN.

Abolished state Boards, Auditors
Agents, Local Boards Of Supervisors
and Assessors--state Commission
viii Be Given Complete Charge.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

mical noises, and this is as
far as any universal agree
ment Of man will so
towards its definition. One
cannot even assert that they
II kg session. lussvsId eIv
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

The cost of the navies of the world
last year aggregated $725,O0O.OOO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
REVENUES
SHOW INCREASE
FIGURES INDICATE INCREASE OF
20 TO 20 PER CENT
IN SOUTH.

Figures compiled indicate that the
governments postal revenues in the
South will increase this year from 20
to 30 per cent. on account of the par
GELS post.
While the postal department is re-
jo.cing, the railroads, which have to
carry the mail for Uncle Sam see in
this increase one injustice and hard
ship the more, since under the present
system OF paying, they will not receive
any money for the increased weight
they have to haul To make it worse
for them, they contend, they were be-
ing paid far too little even before the
parcels post added the additional bur
den The railroads maintain that
weight is the proper measure of pay,
but that the mails should be weighed
every year and the payments made
according to each new weight. Now
the government weighs the mails only
once every four years, and any in
crease which comes along after that
the roads have to suffer for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
Something to Think About.

A salesgirl in local department
store yawned drowsily as she remov-
ed her wraps and started to get In
readiness for her days work Thurs
day.
"0ut to party last night?" IN
quired one OF the other girls.
mo. but ! didn't get much sleep"
Weren't you feeling well?"
Eyes, but after ] put the light out
and Jumped into bed ! found some
thing round under the covers and
lay awake all night wondering wheth-
or II was a nickel or only Just a metal
button with the hook broken Off"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
WATCH YOURSELF
DURING SUMNER
EAT PLENTY OF FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES. BUT NOT
MEAT.

Medical men are a unit in advising
tilat one eat plenty OF fruits, green
vegetables and as little meat as pos
sible during the days when the sun
sizzles. Eat spaiingly OF starchy
foods like potatoes, but eat plenty CT
such vegetables as agree with you.
The individual may find that certain
Vegetables are not easily digested.
Carrots and turnips, it has been said,
are excellent food for sheep. They
are not excellent food for humans.
The advice given by physicians on
drinks in summer has not changed
nor will it be- Leave alcohol alone,
If you will drink alcoholic drinks,
take them with the greatest possible
moderation. Most of the soft drinks
on sale at the soda fountains are
good. But buttermilk is a grand sum
mer drink, and sweet milk if pure is
excellent.
White clothes are the coolest as
every one knows, and that light suits
are being worn more and more in
hot weather is a good thing for the
public healthas well as for the laun-
dryman and the dry cleaner. Blue
underwear is really seriously recon-
mended by scientists who study the
composition of light waves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
How Ms Made

The L. &, NJ. Semi-Mixed Paint is n
pure paint One thousand pounds of
pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed
OH are put together in an immense
mixer; then large mills grind it, and
machines fill it into cans ready for
market But the user adds three
quarts more Linseed Oil to each gal
lon to make "a gallons of Real
Pure Paint for $40 per gallon. 1t is
the very highest quality paint. 2
Sold by b. z. Rozier Il Co., Bruins
wick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
A REAL SURPRISE.

= was talking TO my colored man
OF all work the other day" said Hon
James Yates Mellen OF Cleveland.
"and asked him II he went TO
church"
"'Yassuh. goes to church every
Sunday he said.
"'Are you memberr
"Yessuh.'
"'What church,
'Prespeteeryun'
"'Do you believe in the doctrine OF
electIonr
"'Yessuh'
-'Do you think I am elected 10 the
savedT
LAW, Mr. Mellen, didn't even
know you all was a candidate!' -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
WEAK
FOLKS, NEED

You who feel tired out-dun down
no ambition-no appetite and can't
even get in good nights rest
You can, by taking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03

Percy-ls your mother opposed to
my coming 20 see you, Evelyn?
Evelyn--Not at all. Percy. Since I
told her there was no-er-likelihood
of your ever proposing to me she has
withdrawn her objections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
His Fatal Gift.

Ho used 10 be a lady-killer.
And Dow no Ia wiBhin'
That name would not hang On so
Since he rs a physician.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
Acknowledgement.

When woman makes. a blunder
some man Is sure to say. Now, that's
iust like q womani'~
'Yes, and he Doesn't realize at the
time that he 10 paying her q compii-
ment"
IN wha& wayr"
IF she had acted Just like q man,
the chances are she would have done
q great Deal worse"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
Only Way to Do 10.

"Why are you tying that rope about
your anhlesW
II am going out walking with my
girl"
but I don't GEO."
''Bhe, wears hobhie, and want to
keep step with her, don't II"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
4 Diagnosis

" fear you DO, not really love me-"
said tho young doctor.
"Why do you say thatr' demanded
the girl
your pulse does rot seem to eccel-
crate any when 4 hold your hand"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03
Still incomnIete.

"Well, we have had the infant fitted
with glasses. his appendix removed
and his stomach REINFORCED. Have we
overlooked anything?"
"Just ono item.s
what is that2@
I'VE haye forgotten TO name the
child"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-03

II see the government wants the
new bills to look valuable. In short.
they want design in keeping"
Il would rather suggest dressed
turkey In the center. with g border Of
lAmb chops"
The evening world., 1913-09-12
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST hACE1rwo-yssr-oldh firi~ and gid
lnes; five fuTonN Alice K. lis: GALAXY. 100;
wallsrs. III: korfhAss. III; ONyx. 1903, Beau
rsse. iOT: Violet ray. 1906: sHudsA Brother. 100:
.stsAs u. los: Nos9iety. 1903; daily Waters.
los.
SECOND RACE-Ail ass; handicap; five and
ens hAlf furious. --spiss. lis: HossmAid, 40:
Nsa,s 0ssnd. %; Wood Rights. lO2; Ysnhss
Notion. loS; Flying Yankee. e5; Lady Lightning.
l0i; Hobnob. los: Tartar. iO5; wonswhy. 0s.
THIRD RACE-FOuf.ysar-oldk and upward
sSl1tns; ons and one ~ixtesnth miles. -Bonnie IL,
~. nos; s0s&0. e5: sOol. As,msads. 100: '0iss,
sss, 100: asrvtcsncs. i03: Setback. 100: Dr.
n, L. owsssuesr. i00; 'Btny vandsrvsss. 1O3.
FOURTH hACE-Thfssysar-o lds: Royal Bics
Handicap; one mile and seveaty yaNA. -Cock o
~ Walk. i?6; Tartar. los; rytus faiw. ~
Buskin. liz; N&htssick. III.
FIFTH RACE-Thres year olds - upvasd
The evening world., 1913-09-12
CROSS RETURNS
W|THs1O,0OOROLL
EARNED IN West
New York Lightweight Has
Been IN Three Battles and
Won Them All.
Bp John Pollock.

r EACH CROSS. dentist ana Hight.
weight boxsr. II back In town
- from California after an absence
q tArsA months and 70 ready 10 take
q any Of the topnotch ughtwsightA
Lsesh Will not b long without . match.
for Billy Gibson expects to have . talk
WA Ais brother. sam wsiiaeh. to-day
In regard 70 DitsAiAg him WitA Jehnny
Dundee for . tea-rosAd, % q Madison
Square Garden In two wseks. since he
nee been away Leash has shsAss1 in
three nights. two Of them ct Vernon.
CAL. and the other q vancouvss. n C..
He Knocked out DuA Anderson In twelve
rounds and also sscursd = twenty round
decision over Aatty BALDWIN 10 Aohts
At Vernon and boxed . draw with
Franz Barrisu. Q aAuvs u Vancouvsf.
FVs these three ashts 0ress earned
ever olo.oOo.
Leeaisg n fas better conditien than
whsA he was here bsfers. oAsi Merits.
tie Oklahoma hsatywsisAt arrived in
tswa fren ne west to-day prepared
70 sign articles Of Agreement for Q bat.
tls with 0unboAt Smith. Frank Moran
VI ouS - txtD Otu0I WolgO oOROA
Carl said he 10 much lighter than when
no fought In New York before and
that he will defeat all the big fsllowa
Billy Gibson tried to arrange twp
hssvywsight bouts for the Garden \ c..
but was unsuccessful because Dan NO
ketr,ok, - GIBSON says. IVES NOT
ANTIQUE 10 agn up for his ashtsrs.
''0tb'' wanted Joe jeanette TO meet Sam
Lanrford and Ouhboat 0mith 70 clash
with Frank Moran on Sept. 10 and Sept
=. respectively. but when the time Ar
rived for the signing OF the articles III.
tie Danny was not ready 20 DO %.
ChAmpioa wliiis RitchiA who ran gu,
Of his twenty round bout with Freddie
Welsh. the Ungiish champion. which
was 70 have been fought Ct Vancouver
d c.. on Sept %. has arrived In sar
Francisco. Richie says he y oomins
eAtt In . short time, a. he expects to b
matched to hght Paokey Mcfarland IL
Milwaukee and Leach Cross at Nadisor
Two clubs will hold shows to-nigh,
At New Polo 4. A. Frank NcOuinnee
Of ireland and Denis O'Brisn OF IN
west side, hesvyweiEhts. will meet 4
the main bout Of ten rounds. Al Brow
4. A. Of Far RockaWay Bull Andsrso
will moot Andy Parksr and YOUNG wild
mag vail clash with Barney smith 1
tsa.Found bouts.
i ..>. - "a
When Tom McCarsy opens uD Ms bon
ing arena at Vernon, Cal, either IN
latter part Of this month or the ar.
week In October, he expects 70 have Jo
Rivers, the Mexican. and Leach Croi
% the principals In . twenty round bou
McCArey has wired an inter- to Croe
for ~ has already signsd up Rivera
The evening world., 1913-09-12

i03 Chi6 Magistrate. 100: Fool O Fortune. 100;
scarsdale. 1903; Armament. l06; Duks Hail. iO3:
Caro- Nome. ioa; Hish Priest. l0a: Unfufi 1903:
'Appxsntics allowance cansd. Isss6 fsse.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

ceiling; one nile and seventy yssds. -6spulvsdA,
los; Hir Denrah. 1885, Eaton. los; 0atss. III;
Inspector Iexrade. 100: .rsy Pay. 100; sFros
JOa; Toy, iO5; Orbsd Lad. i03. -
SIXTH RACE-rAndstickor. 1oo: Appaaudsv.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
ported At BERMUDA.
AND HERE 10 ANOTHER ONE WHO'LL DO.

iet q a
a
The evening world., 1913-09-12
LEACH CROSS Is " n
HOME ONCE MORE
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 1853 1855
BIZ B0zen,an Bulger.

By B0zentan Bulger.
Mciale and another one
develop
of Mca
DIDN'T e
him
WHALES START LIKE THAT OF oEMAREE.
that Of Al Dmaree who
control the case or
II McIIss than that ~
rol ball Mahewson
didn't
Holden
"a
CHANCE HAD HIM SPOTTED At BERMUDA.
WhIc McIfaie pitching for Jersey
exhibition did the Browns
Chance to buy him a. as he got the opportunity
The evening world., 1913-09-12

=

H.
A..
a tor France against tno
- - pHaAGs q.
a. n Ya6 Wsslb. Il
q. A lGNRloA bests seod - ~
"A says Harry LswA ney
4 = treated ns veil IN England
- France, but want 10 Asht a
Aons ser . wAils. IA Ne nsthins bet
~ than Q match With klaus mere '"
N6w Yors-xlaus Or whesvr 70 con-
a1orsl the bsst n,iddaewasne Tn~S
VDn't anyone 1sfe = oght Ne whsn
I tsUho SWAY froh Durses. knockeo
"a Aasris6a ungtioh cAsmpien. n
snmAa - u>>Had y aghl DouabAS-
~ Vsi,s -. ~ shsy sAssw -
49, 49, aa 49,, WSlls wsas ever
~. 49, o.,~~rNisr IA.
~ W. -
$780,, =, PAD. vnn
As beard was leaving for America -
0aA1, You say goodhv 70 al those
- over there for me-
S.Aren., veu soinr haakr Z asked.
nova, rhsv,H p,,e M n fail for
- - 49,. -....
~. - I'm ~ - ,,s
ut nov auout tnas s.Hws 80"
Nee he thses I'm W. hoe1n
- thinS. hope thsrs'u y wNr
ooovssn France and America and IN
oaOuAG . gun and 70 osst and hght
- France. There's 4 few fs,,ows over
~. "a IN. a. hsvs a h.sti. v1th..
..x.. 49,, -. !. h..r,~~ . rr..ch
80 'O~ s0'"s "
Beeore yea - thet' 80 b John.
- you want 70 rsmsus6er nat yea'r
Aowe to serve In the army unless You're
~ nfty.- Instead Of gettinS . chance
- oght Americans you might b ssnt
eswA In Tanssr 10 asht Araha Yeu'a
~ Ahs In Q red uniform totiag q r,As
y Ss dsesrt
"a 'onneon. An euesc III
E W. nus s"N S0sns oscs
y I~Sk:6 air, - - ,....A.,. A.
- q AmSHca "a sst sem~Seh, ~ c.s'
kln, and he saiGi 'No-iet 'em oom,
OVo1 hses 70 nght me-
vehnson was % tat he 3swis bulsst
- ovce o-ineA collar. asked Il b
~ eesS g ! Sot tnAs lett arm on. -
~ ssee ny oooy nobody can eve
s n 10 ~ nsht All mos
~ 4. no !ss. nuke EN- miss m
ssS " Uesxs tneir hearts. They won
nv NJ ~ Just atand esiIl an
- sy"e 70 nv. ~ MI en- whe
SSW sss",. son 20 wAst
~ imsrtcar s th.s .r~ 80. s .t y
~: Holieve n. III, tshs s.n. NE. ~. ~,
q Uoking thsm.'"
W0xofDR good amateur eoes q
aOainst the professional game 4
night when Al Relish meets Frs
3A9IAy at the Garden. Rsich 10 q bi
seDeY with . shot.putting punch thu
Woeliy. settles al disputes In Q roun
- eco.
8ekay y . pretty tough propes,tjc
- ut asalnst IN amateur. He y Q,
~ ana Q half tall and can stand
80 corner Of the ring and reach to Il
ec1ee. He has . wild. swinging wallo
Mckay has beaten 4 number Of go<
oea. ounboat Smith took the gia,
Inc camp In two rounds. but all throul
~ Srst 0unboat WAS kept busy dodgis
The GIANTS gloves and trying 70 ks,
eee OF NE way
s.s'.s al Ns'cns amateur ethlesic friend
"umoss OF %smeess q Z
- crcss.:,or., ~vs y" manu- 70 sse
49,
a RrHvR PEI.KY h.. v,r.A . r.
gary ncwspsper: "Knov ro,hi,
= abou. Portland story. Hsv. n
bssasn With BURNS" He has lett VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-15

BILE decorations make easy fires. BY all
means avoid their use.
"Do not use candles on a cotton and
paper trimmed Christmas tree; If elec-
tricity is used for the decorative effect.
have the wiring done by a competent
electrician. Also see that the tree is Sc
curely fastened so that the children can
not pull It over when reaching for the
gifts.
Don't, smokers, throw lighted cigars.
cigarettes or matches about in a careless
manner.
"If trees are to be lighted, see that the
children do not light or relight the cam
dies. Frequently clothing is set afire by
permitting this. The tree will also burn
when dry Better no lights than to run
the risk.
Matches should never be left within
the reach of children. Keep them in
metal boxes and out of reach.
Never permit cotton to be used be-
meath trees, to give the appearance of
snow If the appearance of snow is de-
sired, for any purpose, use mineral wool
or asbestos. 1t will not burn and gives
a better effect than cotton.
BE constantly on the watch for any
thing that might cause fire. Have merri-
ment, and plenty of 1t, but avoid mourn
ing. by the avoidance of carelessness."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-15
Warn Against Xmas
Fires by Ins. Com.

state Insurance Commissioner J. W
Blunt is spreading the campaign for fore
prevention into every part of the State.
and is interesting prominent men of the
State In the work. The people are be-
ginning to realize that by taking precau-
tions. the percentage Of fires in the State
can be greatly reduced Continuing the
work of the campaign Mr.. Blunt recent
ly compiled the following article, which
contains timely warnings against candles
on the Christmas trees:
"The Christmas holidays will soon ar
rive. This is the season when naught
but happiness and good cheer should pre-
vail and 1t behooves us to use the utmost
care in seeing that the dangers attend
ant upon the Christmas celebration are
minimized, otherwise that day of happi-
ness may become one of sorrow because
of some serious accident from fire.
Let us use caution and avoid careless
ness In the handling of the Christmas
tre decorations. See that no fimsy deco
rations are used. Paper and cotton are
generally used in the decorating scheme
and as you know are very inhammable.
Many entertainments will be given In
homes, schools, churches, bazaars and
stores. Remember that light, inflamma-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-15
STATE HOUSE.
Highway CoIn'r. Asks Ad-
vice Of Cities and Towns.
State Is 10 RenOvate the Port
land Militia Armory.
Nominations by the Governor...A
Proseeution..0ther Jottlngs.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of the Governor and
Council, at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, Dec. 23.

Letters have recently been sent out
by the chief engineer OF the state
Highway Commission to municipal Of
fcers in all parts of the state asking
for accurate descriptions of highways
designated to best serve the outlying
communities, as provided by Sec. II OF
the now State highway law. Enclosed
with the requests were blueprints
showing the system of highways in
each town respectively where letters
were sent, also highways In the sur
rounding towns. And upon these blue
print maps the municipal officers were
requested to mark out the roads,
which they selected as their system OF
State-aid roads.
The letters sent out state that on ac-
count of the delay on the part of the
commission in requesting designation
OF State-aid roads it is deemed adVls-
able to ask officers to forward with
the designations, suggestions for the
Eext years work.
The section Of the new law referred
to states that municipal oticerS shau
designate such practicable systems
Of public ways within their jurisdic-
tien as will best serve outlying com
munities, connect adjoining towns and
villages, and facilitate travel In
reaching markets. railroad connections
ard State roads. due consideration be-
ing given to cost as well as distance
and volume of travel. A suitable de-
scription of each such way shall be
thereupon presented to the commission
Cor its approval. and upon the same
being approved and accepted by the
commission said way shall be estab-
lished and known as a State aid high
way. Twenty or more voters in any
such town by written petition, present.
ed within 80 days after the description
of such way has been filed with the
commission, shall have the right to be
heard on the acceptance thereof; and
the commission may accept or reject
any part or all CT such way and I'M
pose terms in respect thereto"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-15
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Continued from Page Six.)

participation blythe individual in gov
ernmental affairs must be recognized
and gratified within constitutional lin
itations and the constitution amended
when necessary. There should be
more equal and fair though rigid regu-
lation by the Government of the great
corporations which control either pub
lie utilities or the output of the neces-
saries of life. 1 believe we can enact
laws which will stand the test of the
courts and fully safeguard the interests
of the people. l believe, above all, in
a progressive militant program. We
must have ideals and principles that
will attract clean and upright young
men. Our leaders must combine equi-
pose with virility; judgment with eour-
age; sanity with energy There are
many men in the Republican party
who measure up TO the highest, as we'll
as the safest, standards OF leadership.
When the Republican party was re-
turned to power amid the wreckage of
the second Cleveland administration it
was compelled to face economic prob
iems-to restore the national credit re-
vivify business, establish an honest dol
earn it. It's splendid performance Of
this great task is now matter of his
tory. Since then it has regulated rail-
road rates, established a parcel post
and conferred multitude of other ma
terial blessings upon the country. AT
the same time 1t has done much to bet
ter human conditions. 1t has enacted q
pure-food law; it has abolished the
white-slave traffic; 1t has lessened the
working hours OF the laborer it has
enhanced the safety Of the miners; 1t
has ameliorated the condition OF the
men who work upon the railroads; 1t
has enacted laws for the protection
of the travelling public; it has under
taken to solve the problem of child
welfare and, in fact, nearly every page
OF every statute book bears witness
to it's consideration for the masses.
The Republican party of today is
more than keeping pace with the new
movement toward human progress
When it is returned to power and Is
given an opportunity to continue the
work which it has already begun, it's
legisla ton will largely increase the sum
Of human happiness It will not be
legislation framed in dark corners hid
den from the light of day, nor in secret
caucus, where the crack of the party
whip is heard, but out in the open,
where all the world can see and hear.
This is the policy to which it has COM
mitted itself, a pledge which will be
fully redeemed.-Hon. Frank p. Woods
of Iowa, in THE Reflector"