davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-26
< PERSONAL )
"SSSSSeee<S GGSGGSSeGGeS

Orban Miles, of Corbin, was in
his city Sunday between trains.
Mrs. Mary Meade, OF Omaha, Neb L.
is visiting her daughters at Union
College.
]. T. Catron has returned from
Oklahoma where he has beeen for
some time past.
Louis Lentz, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is here spending the Holidays with
h is many friends.
Vernon Faulkner, who has been IN
school at Lexington, returned home
to spend the Holidays.
Miss Lovelace, of Union College.
is spending the Holidays with her
parents at Ronceverte. W. Va.
Armando Rodrigney is spending
the Holidays with his roommate,
Clarence Swearingen, at Valley, Ky.
W. II. Mcdonald and wife are at
Lancaster TO eat a Christmas dinner
with Mrs. McDouald's father, Viii
liam Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheets, of
Leonardsburg, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Sheets sister. Mrs Ports, and
her mother, Mrs. Wood.
Henry {. Black and family, of
Johnson City, Tenn, are spending
the Christmas Holidays with his
father and mother.
Miss Mary r. Davis brother, of
Chicago, visited her last week and
she returned home with him for the
Holidays.
Mr.. Lee Jackson, of Flat Lick,
came down Friday evening for the
Christmas entertainment given by
the students OF Barbouryille Baptist
Institute.
A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed one of the best programs ever
rendered by the students of the Pri-
mary and intermediate departments
of Barbourville Baptist Institute
Thomas Lane, who has been at
tending school at the Knoxville
Business College, returned home the
latter part of last week to spend the
Holidays with friends and relatives.
Wednesday Sawyer A. Smith pur.
chased the beautiful residence prop
erty on Depot street owned by Henry
c. Black. MIR Smith has an eye to
business and has certainly made a
good bargain.
Mr.. A. G. Bolton. of St. Peters
burg, Fla, came in Tuesday Al.
fred is a man whom everybody likes
and as a matter of course everybody
is always glad TO have him come,
and in fact would like TO have him
stay but be has little OF that Flor
ida sand in his gixzard, and o
course nothing but Florida watel
will slack IT,
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-26
DR.. L. FARRAND
Head of National TuberCu.
iOSis Association Resigns
And Will Become Pres
idenf of University
of Colorado.

DIR. Livingston Farrand, who for
nearly ten years has been the ex-
ecutive secretary of The National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis, has severed
his connection with that organization
to become the president of the
University of Colorado, according
to an announcement made from the
associations headquarters here last
night.
DR.. Farrand has probably done
more for the promotion ofthe organ
lied anti-tubuerculosis movement in
the United States than any other
single individual in the entire coun.
try. When the executive officer of
The National Association was OPEN
ed in 1904, under his direction, there
were less than 20 associations and
committees for the prevention Of
tuberculosis in the United States,
and of these not more than five were
in any way actively at work. Under
DIR. Farrand's direction, the scope
of the anti-tuberculosis movement
has expanded until to day there are
over 1000 special tuberculosis
societies and committees in this
country alone, one or more in almost
every state, city and town of any
prominence. The in titutiona
growth in this field has also expand
ed from 10 scattered and poorley
equipped sanatoria to nearly 600
such institutions with bed capac.
of over 5000, and besides there are
over 400 dispensaries and clinics for
tuberculosis as against less than IL
VIII n the National Association was
started. There were no open air
schools or fresh air classes in 1905,
but to day there are over 200, and
the number is growing daily. Ten
years ago tuberculosis was little I'M
derstood or feared by most people
in the United States; today the edu.
cational campaign directed by the
National Association has permeated
every rank of society and the dan
gerous and methods ofprevention of
this disease are being taught in the
public schools of scores of cities.
Under DR.. Farrand's direction the
anti.tuberculosis campaign in the
United States has become the most
thoroughly organized movement of
it's kind in the world.
DIR. Farrand's activities in public
health work have not been limited
to tuberculosis He has taken
active part in the affairs of the Amer
lean Public Health Association, in
the new movement for the control
OF cancer. in the general infant
mortality, schools hygiene. sex by
giene. and other national move
ments for health Improvement, and
has been particularly in.
auential in the direction OF
the newly organized public health
activities of the association for the
Improvement OF the Condition OF
the Poor of New York City.
lie goes to the University of Col
orado with an academic training as
professor of anthropology for
number of years at Columbia Uni
versity, as a graduate of the Col
lege OF Physicians and surgeons of
New York City and of Princeton Tn
versity.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-26

The best thing to give your enemy,
is forgiveness; To an opponent, toler-
ance; TO friend, your heart; 10 a
child, good example; to a father.
deiereace; to your mother. conduct
that will make her proud OF you; to
yourself, respect; to all pleu. charity.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-26
For Sale.

one Saw Mill, consisting of boiler,
engine, cab aud carriage. belts,
shafts aud all other necessities 10
make a complete outfit. This ma
chinery II In good condition, and is
TO be sold al "A bargain.
Call on or address
dec 5-tf @. CATRON,
Barbourvule, KY
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-26
Timber Lands Wanted.

| want to buy a tract ofirom two
thousand to ten thousand acres Of
timber land in fee, for immediate
operation. If you have any land
to sell write me fully giving number
Of acres, stating whether in solid
tract or not, kind and quantity OF
timber per acre, on what waters, il
any, distance from railroad and
lowest prices per acre. Send plat
or blue print if you have one. On
receipt Of this information if | am
interested will Immediately send
some one to look at the land.
James S. Larkin, 403 Capitol
Street, Charleston, w. Va.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-26
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

No. % Daily, due".....""10;Oo a m
No. II Daily except
Sunday....... 1:52 p m
No. "a Daily, due.-...."...11:44 p m
SOUrH BOUND
No. % Daily, due....~.... 3:5S p m
No. II Daily, except
- Sunday........ G:f3 a m
y. 81 Daily Due Due. 49, $40 a I"
SHORT DOG
No. IA North bound ...... 7:l2 p m
No. IL South bound 49,. 1871 p m
re" Street car leaves Hotel Jones
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time 1t. ''Papc's DiapepSin'
makes your upset, bloated
stomach feel fine in
five minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs
in really does" overcome
indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart
burn and sourness in five minutes
-that-just that-makes Pape's
Diapepsin the largest selling stom-
ach regulator in the world. If what
you eat ferments into, stubborn
Jumps, you beich gas and eructate
sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides
filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astpnish-
iug-a!incst marvellous, and the JOY
is it's harmlessness.
j A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or
your druggist hands you your mo-
ney back.
| It's worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in
your home-should always be KEEP:
handy in case of a sick, sour, up
set stomach during the day or al
i night. It's the quickest, surest
and most harmless stomach doctor
in the world.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
TORPEDO LUST IN RIVER
+ Was Discharged by Chinese Wal

Is Was Discharged by Chinese War
- ship for a Test.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-lt was learn
ed that torpedo belonging to the new
Chinese crusier> Fei Hung was dis
charged on her regent trial trip and
lost. Experts agree that the missile
was unloaded. although the builders
could not give definite intermatlon.
The torpedo is supposed to pc seHeE
where in the Delaware river aid every
effort is being made by the btilders OF
the ship to find the projectile and re-
turn it to the crusier.
The Fei Hung, which was built by a
company in Camden. started on her
d declar e dsdded fesz.9saf s:s
officers on board ats Time. AS tRe
crusier was returning tne snip
yards and was well up tin Deia"are
river one Of the officers on Yoafo WIN
represented the Chinese Gosealnmeil
remembered that TIL torpede tuDes mad
not been tested He insist;u >oa' d.
least one torpedo tube b. tested' ana
at his command aItor9edo was sent
Sskimming across tFc waters OF the
Delaware.
The cigar-shaped machine sped
across the water with almost lightn-
ing-lfhe rapidity, and was lost.
= Search was at once started for the
torpedo but it could not be found.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
An Effective Rehuke,

Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
is not one of the most conventional OF
momtrcl,S and sometimes rebukes his
officials in fashion which comes per
ilously near IL practical joke. On one
occasion the emperor sent message Ia
the official who was responsible FOL
keeping his roads in order, stating that
in a couple of days a royal carriage
would lie sent to convey him TO the
castle of I.ainZ On the day appointed
the emperor's coachman drove the OH
cial ut full sallop over the worst roads
in the district. splashing him from head
to foot in mud When he eventually
arrived ut the castle he began profuse
apologies for the state Of his clothes
to the grand duke. but was met with
the prearranged reply: ''Oh. that's
nothing. The. emperor comes nome
like that every time he goes out for
drive" The officials roads were s00z
put in perfect order. II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

,u OBTAIN enough votes to insure cleo
ton. and that Diaz would lose in the
new congress, as they had so few par,
tisans among the men on the slate.
He also said that he and Diaz would
retire from the race if Huerta should
be a candidate.
It is rumored here that the candi,
dacy of Huerta and Banquet for pres
ident and vice president, will be for
mally announced on the day of Diaz's
arrival.
With the elections set for next Sun
day there appears to be no noticeable
interest on the part OF the genera
public as to who may win. Those who
are expected to cast the ballots are
lacking entirely in partisanship, so fal
as can be outwardly seen.
The parties in the field and thel1
presidential candidates are: Catholic
Frederick Gamboa: Felicista, Felix Di
az; Liberal, Manuel Calero; Liberal
government. David De La Fnente; An
ii reelection, Nasquez Gomez.
1t is expected that the crisis in the
relations between Mexico and the
United States will come Immediately
after the election. announcement viii
be made, it is believed, that the cleo
tors have failed to choose President
and that Huerta will continue in office
as constitutional president ad inter
i'm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
ELECT
-FOUR new BISHOPS
There is One More Vacancy
in Missionary Field.

New York, Oct. 21.-The house OF
Church elected four new bishops to
fill vacancies in the missionary field
by death, resignation or transfer. A
fifth vacancy was not filed.
Rev, DR.. Milo H Gates, vicar q th6
chanel of the Iatercession. oe Nerl
II rhk, vas madet ms : q. Of q IL
vacancy there was made through e.
transferrence of bishop Albion m
Knight to the university of the suoth
at Swanee, Tenn, where he will be
the vice-chancellor.
Rev. DR.. Hugh Burleson, secretary OF
the church beard of missions, which
has headquarters in New York, be-
comes bishop of the missionary dis
trict of North Dakota. DR.. Burleson
will take the place of bishop Cameron
Mann, who goes to southern Florida,
where a vacancy was created by the
recognition of Bishop Gray.
Rev. Dr. W. 5. Gates, now principal
of Columbia institute at Columbia,
Tenn, becomes bishop of Spokane.
taking the place of Bishop LII. Wells
who resigned because of old age.
Rev. DR.. T. B. Howden, rector Of
St. Johns P. E. Church t-GeoEga=-
town, d. c. was elected bishop Of
New Mexico. The vacancy there was
caused by the. death of Bishop Kend-
rick.
Another vacancy exists in the mis-
sionary district of Porto Rico through
the recognition of Bishop James H.
Van Buren, who retired about a year
ago. 1t is understood the house of
bishops left this vacancy untitled in
order to permit search for a man
thoroughly familiar with the Spanish
}4aeuaee 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Cynthia
Blue Gown
How 1t Caused Her
Husband an Uncom-
Portable Evening 50:
By CLARISSA MACkIE
BY CLARISSA MACKIE

Ned Hardness hurried home that
night and found supper waiting for
him in the cheerful dining room of the
small fat where they lived. Cynthia,
his wife. was tiyin" around with pink
checks putting the last touches to the
little dinner she had prepared with her
own hands. The HARNESSES were Il
very happy couple. despite the fact
that Ned had not yet attained the high
est pinnacle of clerkShip in Marsh's Of
fee and Cynthia still did her own
homework with the occasional help OF
a woman by the day. Besides. they
lived more quietly and saved more
money than Ned's fellow clerks. who
lived more Showily and spent every
penny Of their incomes.
Tonight was special night. Thu
blue gown had come home on ZAP.
prevail" Ned and Cynthia had dis
cussed the wisdom of putting so much
money into one frivolous dress of blue
satin and tissue. but at last they had
decided that the blue gown for Gym
thia would be Il good investment.
Ned's employer had invited them to
dinner in his own home. and that pre-
saged promotion. and Cynthia's ward
robe was simple to actual plainness.
"You look like peach admired
Ned after dinner as he walked around
his lovely wife CARRIED in the charming
gown of delicate blue.
"You're dear to say such nice
things" murmured Cynthia delighted
". 81 feel so wicked. Ned. taking all
that money out Of the bank to buy one
foolish gown"
Its all right. Cynthia. You know,
Mr.. Marsh expects his clerks to dress
well, and suppose he knows ouI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
REFUSES CHECKS;
GETS PENNIES
Tax Collector Receives 1870
Coins.

Oxford, Pa, Oct. 21.--Several tax
payers of Hopewell borough, the
smallest borough in the state, paid
twelve thousand three hundred pen
MES to Samuel Russell. borough tax
collector, because he refused to accept
checks. 1t is said that thousands
more pennies will follow.
Russell was chosen recently as col
lector He read the law and found that
the tax must be paid in currency.
When several checks were sent he re-
fused to accept them. Several persons
sent for pennies and took them to
Russells home
James Bunting. Jr., was the first to
arrive. He carried a twelve-pound flour
sack Soon afterward Granville Coats
brought his in bran bag; Ralph
Conoly followed with milk pail partly
filled with pennies, and James Sloan
carried his in a coal scuttle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
AMERICANS FLEE
FROM MEXICO CITY
Dot Warnings From Washing
ton to Get Out, Ills Said.
DlAz MAY CAUSE RI0TING
Crisis in Relations With United States
May Come After Sundays Eiec-
ton.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-Many Ameri-
sans are fleeing from Mexico City as
tie result OF private warnings receiv-
- from friends to get out, nd es-
peeiAlly to have the women and chill.
drsn leave as soon as possible. -
-axfsons VIE eceived <the messages
said they we're apparently basel on
alleged inside information from Wah-
. lngton of impending trouble between
the United States and Mexico. Rep
resentatives Of American firms are be-
ing recalled by their home office.
No event since the dissoltion Of
congress has caused such a stir among
the political leaders here as the re-
turn OF Felix Diaz. who is due here
today. The agitation has been under
the surface, but nevertheless intense.
Eoth government officials and -Fe-
Hoista leaders are concerned for fear
that disorders may occr when Diaz
lands at Vera Cruz. Diaz partisans
frankly admit their anxiety, and the
Es~arp1aet feelings is demonstrated
= SiISu111s - auidance such as
sAe effort Of Emeterio d Dc $500 So az
newly appointed consul to Graza ~
persuades Diaz to discontinue as.- 81 II
~ nd the leaving of the Mexican
gunboat Zaragoza for Vera Cruz to
meet Diaz.
It Is believed Diaz will be taken to
Fampico on board the Zaragoza.
A most interesting development is
the assertion by sympathizers of Diaz
that the government gunboat, which
President Huerta said he was sending
to protect General Diaz from assas-
SINS" has been sent to kidnap him.
The Felicistas point out that Man.
uel Vidaurrazago, secretary to Minis
ter Of War Banquet, and one of
Huerta's closest, friends, is on board
the Zaragoza, and instead of allowing
the gunboat to dock at Tampico would
see to 1t that the engine breaks down
o. that the gunboat is delayed in
some way. This would give sufficient
Ana te-FreHent Diaz landing or Mex
lean soil by Sunday, thus mdT1ing him
Ineligible for election.
Z Meantime at Vera Cruz a stateme nt
was given out by Jose Requena, candi-
date for the vice presidency on the
DdaE ticket, declaring that no candi-
date now before the people could hone
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Church is 400 Years Old,

Lititz, Pa, Oct. 21.-Zion Reformed
congregation, of Brickerville, observed
the centenary of the dedication of the
present church building. The congre-
cation is more than century old, hav-
ing been organized in 1913. The an
niversary sermon was delivered by
Rev. DR.. John C. Bowman. of the
Theological Seminary, Lancaster, the
services being in charge of the pastor,
Rev C. r. Raezer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter clear, $3.75@3.90; city Mills,
fancy, $4.9G@5.25.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel, $3.50
@3.60.
WHEAT steady; No. red, new,
88h@S9c.
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow. 100
79kc.
OATS steady; No. white, 1910
47c.; lower grades, 451ac.
POTATOES steady, at 70@80c. per
bushel.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, Ice. :;
old roosters, 12@13c:. Dressed firm
choice fowls, 20c. old ROSTERS, 1870
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery.
33c. per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, 33c.; near.
by, 30c.; western, soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

m TURNED AND GLANCED AT THE COUPLE
wives must keep up with u.s." laughed
gNsd careiessly. the way, Gym
thia, Brown HE and Mrs. Brown
.AnpShs for the occasion.
no milton. think hr cd1fets-ss10-
That win be charming for Mrs
Brown. she is so dark" smiled Gym
thia. slipping out of the blue gown
.aThen you think we may venture on
this. deare"
> Certainly! You better 40 in and pay
for It tomorrow"
The next day Ned Hardness tele
phoned to his wife that he would not
be home to dinner that night. A spe-
cial customer of the firm had appeared
in town. and Mr. Marsh had asked Ned
to take the stranger out to dinner.
The quiet hotel where they .dine0
was noted for its excellent cuisine. and
while the restaurant was not crowded.
: the tables were well filed with hand
somely sowned women and their es.
eorts.
Ned and kis companion sat down in
4 palm screened corner and watched
the changing crowd coming and going.
Mr.. Fanshaw had an eye for pretty
woman, and more than once he called
: Ned's attention to some beautiful wo-
man.
While they were eating their soup
Fanshaw suddenly laid his hand on
/, Ned's arm.
"Loek there. Hardness: that's my
IDEAL woman" He nodded toward a
table I'm the center of the room.
Ned turned around just in time to
see q woman in blue gown sink
gracefully into a chair opposite his Of
Gee companion. James Brown. Brown
was a handsome. black eyed young
man, and he was paying devoted at
tentien to his companion.
OF course Ned Hardness couldn't tell
Eanshaw that the ideal woman" was
his wife. He scarcely believed IT
himself. though the swift glimpse he
had Of her profile as she sat down
with her back toward him convinced
him that Il WAS Cynthia. And she was
wearing the blue gown they had
chosen last night and on her head was
{ large feathered hat that tipped back
until the edge of the brim almost
touched her bare shoulders.
What was Cynthia doing here with
James Brown?
Over and over again that question
drummed itself through Ned's jealous
mind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Woman Killed by Duelists

Kittanning, Pa. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Jack
Derice was Instantly killed as she en-
tered a room in her home at Yates
boro. Charles Cameratti and Carl Di-
metry were shooting at each other and
stray bullet struck Mrs. Derice. Cam
eratti was arrested -and a posse is
searching for Dimetry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
CHARGED with Assault With Enqine

Charged With Assault With Engine.
Chicago, Get. 21.-Wil!iam Newell,
an engineer, Was placed under arrest
charged with assault ing Cornelius Re.
agan, lear cen year-old schoolboy
with a swi Oh engine. The boy was
struck by tae pilot and seriously hurt
1t is the first charge of the king ever
entered in ChiCa3o police records. The
engine is termed deadly weapon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Winter Visits South.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 21.-Winter
appeared in many sections of the Mid
die south, snowfall being reported
from points as far north as Hopkins
vile, Ky. and south as far as Biz
mingham Ala. and Atlanta. This was
the earliest snowfall on record in
Nashville
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
s1o13 Purse for Pastor,

Trenton, N j.. Oct. 21.-Rey. Rich
ard A. Nolan, who until October was
assistant pastor of the Star of the
Sea Roman Catholic Church, in At
lantic City, received purse contain
ing S1O13 from Atlantic friends. Faith
er Nolan was born in this city and
six years ago went to the Atlantic
City church. Failing health obliged
him TO seek leave of absence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

There is more Catarrh in this
section OF the country than all 9TH
ar diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local RENE
dies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronoun-
eed 1t incurable. Science has prov
en- Catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only Constitutional cure on the mar.
ket. It Is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mu-
oous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case It fails to cure. Send for cir
rulars and testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
a Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fer con-
sapatiel.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Dog Finds Sick Man in Barn,

Orange. N. j., Oct. 21-James L..
icy, IS years old, is in a critical con
lition in the Orange Memorial hes
oital as result of having spent four
lays and four nights i'll and helpless,
without food or drink, in a barn In
Lakeside avenue, West Orange. A
dog found him and led searchers 10
the barn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Deer Battles With Bull.

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 21.-Hired men
on Edwin Gerber's farm near Pine
Forge, witnessed desperate fight be-
tween. large deer and a dehorned
bull. The deer had the advantage and
sank its antlers into the bulls head
and sides. With pitchforks the men
drove the deer away, and leaping =
f1ve-foot stone fence it ran towarzz
Monocacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
koor saI, In,urIes Fatal

Kaukakee, H., Oct. 21.-A. ]. Kra-
mer, twenty-one years old, died as the
result of injuries in foot ball game
between Grant Park and Kankaukee
athletics. In a collision with Howard
Reed his skull was fractured, neck
dislocated and several ribs were bro
ken.