davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
&. O. p. is
GOING TO WIN
Rough Shedding Ahead of
Democrats; Candidates
in Kentucky for u. s.
Senate will Have Hard
Time Winning.

Special from Washington, of
July 18th to Herald, says:
That the Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator
in Kentucky, whoever he may
be, will have hard time getting
elected this year, is the opinion,
frankly expressed, of former
Senator J. g. 5. Blackburn, OF
that State.
The ex-senator is hopeful
that the nominee of the Demo
Gratis will come to the Senate,
but he is by no means sangulne.
He is friendly to Representative
Stanley, but admits that wet
support of his choice will be Il
handicap if he is nominated.
''In the interview here today
Senator Blackburn said;
Whoever wins the Democratic
nomination for Senator will have
a fight to be elected. The infer
nal liquor question has made
politics mighty uncertain in
Kentucky. Rep. Stanley, hope,
will win in the primaries, but he
has been made the target of the
anti-liquOr forces, while former
Gov. Beckham is held up as
their champion. The campaign
for the Democratic nomination
appears to be a twO-man fight.
Gov. McCreary is a negligible
quantity, If either Stanley or
Beckham is nominated the win
ner will have to make Il hard
fight to carry the election, be-
cause no matter which way it
turns the successful candidate
will have opposition in his own
party.
That is the unfortunate part
of it. Kentucky normally is a
Democratic State, but with the
injection of the liquor question
in politics, there is always an
element of uncertainty about
any result"
The above was taken from the
Louisville Herald, last Sundays
issue, and we agree with the
Herald, there never was better
time for the Republican party to
come to the front, and we are
confident of victory this fall and
also two years hence, for there
never has been more discomfort
than there is at the present
time.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31

tarrled to render homilv to the
cashier on honesty. He tarried too
long, however, and was caught
with the goods. For Mr.. Jones was
not confirmed. The fight against him
by the representatives of the great
farming section was too hot and
he withdrew and thus President
Wilson was defeated in his first
fight with Democrats in the Senate.
1T is a matter OF genuine sorrow
to me, he said writing TO Mr..
Jones, that man like you should
be excluded from the public service
upon great occasions But neither
OF MS is responsible for these EXTRA
ordinary circumstances.
In a speech on the floor of the
House OF Representatives,, Charles
IL. Sloan, OF Nebraska, charged
Representative CuIlop, nf Indiana,
with having made a statement
(which contradicted every market
OF the United States and at the
same time branded the new tariff
law as ineffective in it's leading pur-
pose, which was to hammer down
the prices OF farm product Mr..
Sloan's speech WIS in answer to
the recent statement made by Rep
resentative Cullop that wheat
now is better price under Demo-
cratic times than it was in 1912
under Republican rule"
Mr.. Sloan backs uphis statement
with figures and da ,lares these
figures were available at the time
Mr.. Cullop made his statements.
There is no excuse for the state.
ment made by the gentle man from
Indiana" said Mr., Sloan, mo OBJ
lect apparent, except to de ,eiVe the
farmers who have been Ii most
harshly used of all the people OF
the United States in the taritl re-
adjustments OF this Congress"
| In retuting the statement by Mr.,
CulloP, MIR, Sloan takes FIVE az the
leading wheat markets of the Unit
ed States aud shows that there has
been an average decrease in tlAese
hye markets Of eighteen Gents a
bushei since Republican times. liz
shows that under Democratic times
mote than four-aud. cne.h.ali times
as much wheat was imported as in
corresponding period under Re
publican times. 81.
MIR. Sloan groups wheat p rices
fcy the FIRST six, months OF this rear
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
Washington Letter
Thy Blaine Newport)

Washington, D c, July %, 1914.
Much has been said about Presi-
dent Wilson's holding Congress in
session through the Summer to fin
ish his trust program. The trust
bills are in the Senate tor action.
but they have been lying there
without action white Mr., Wilson
has taken up great many days of
the Seuate's time attempting to
force through the confirmation of
Thomas D. ZONES as a member OF
the Banking and Currency Reserve
Board. The Senate did not approve
OF Mr.. Jones Why? Here's why:
lie was the only proposed mem
Der not from seaboard states.
He was the only proposed MEM
Der from the great body OF the
country where farm products and
live stock are largely produced.
lie was the second heaviest con.
trlbutor TO the Democratic Cam
paigu fund, his contribution being
$4,000.
He is a dummy director Of the
International Harvester Company.
His company was denounced by
name in the report OF the Under
wood Tariff Bill.
1t is being prosecuted under the
antitrust laws and Mr.. Jones HIM
self is a personal defendant in that
suit. ....
lie personally approved OF all
the doings Of that great trust.
The international Harvester Co.
has been raising it's prices, while
grain prices have been going down.
The great agricultural section OF
this country thinks some farmer,
banker, lawyer, merchant, or man
,ufacturer might have been found
who was not a director in the or.
ganizatiou of, the most oppressive
enemy of agriculture and the Amer,
lean farmer. r
The President talking antitrust
legislation and at the same time
trying to foist upon the country
the Instrumental one OF the great
est trusts aud being beaten in hi:
attempt was like the bank burglar
who, after having bound and gagg.
8 sd,the cashier, looted the bank but
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
Cooi or CAMP is $4,000
The Nest imPortsar Gay u rne State
quad MsstiGJ

Lexington ~ Pay day was the
most Important from the standpoint
VI the mllltldmen IN the eutire ten
ddy encdmpment at Fort Spring. as
the troops We're paid for their serS.
ices in camp. There were number
OF funds available for the payment VI
various expenses Of the encampment,
but the total expense of the camp Is
estimated at about $4,000, OF which
$4,000 was paid 10 the officers and
men. or this amount about $4,000
was discussed by Major Theodore L.
Hacker, quartermaster At Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ca, and paymaster OF the
camp Major Hacker arrived at Fort
Spring and was busy one day in check
ing over muster rolls and other items
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
BARBOURvILLE, KY, FRIDAY, JULY 81,

and compares them with the cor.
responding five years trou 1909 TO
1913, inclusive. and shows Hu aver
age decrease per month between
the two periods OF sixteen cents 4
bushei. Mr.. Sloan declares at the
time Mr. Cullop made his state.
ment that wheat in the Capitol city
of his own State was worth only
seventy-nine and one-halt cents,
while in 1912, it was wort S1.O7i2.
lie declares there has not only been
a decrease in wheat prices in Indi.
ana since 1912, but also a decrease
in the price Of corn and oats, bar
lev, potatoes, hay and faxseed,
These figures are not limited to
Indiana, he says, and in a table OF
official figures he shows an average
decrease Of eight and three.quarter
cents a bushel in oats in the first
six months of 1914 as against the
corresponding months in every
year since 1909 and for the same
period a decrease of nineteen cents
a bushel in barley and sixty.six
and one.half cents in haxseed
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
DIR. V. v. Anderson to Pre-
pare Criminal Report

DR.. Y. Y. Anderson, upon arriving
in Boston, was invited by the Ma.
tional Clinical Chronological Assoc
citation to prepare a paper and read
it before the American Prison Asso-
citation. DR.. Anderson will probably
give a report of two hundred cases
studied psychologicalIy by him IN
the Boston Municipal Criminal
Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
WILL TEST COUNTY UNIT LAW

Shelbyyille. ky.-The opposition 70
sn election under the county unit act
made its FIRST move when petition
was presented in the county court,
with the signatures of 294 voters, ask.
ing that a separate election he held in
the city OF Shelbyyille on the same
day that the election is held in the re
mainder Vt the county. to take the
sense OF the voters ON the prohibition
OF the sale VI spurious, vlnOus and
malt liquors.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
NJ. Il. Church

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
A. NJ. Decker, superintendent
Services at 10 40 u. m, sermon
by Rev. q. Il. Raglan, Supt. OF
Lexington District.
Official meeting of Quarterly
Conference at , 30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
SF Kelley, Pastor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
LOCATE TEXT Book DEPOSITORY

Louisville, Ky.-A decision 70 e5-
tablish a Joint text book depository in
Kentucky was reached at a meeting
held in Chicago OF the q book com
pauies recently awarded contracts for
the furnishing Of texts 20 be used r.
the rural schools OF Kentucky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
VOTE FOR ROAD BONE ISSUE,

VaucebIrg, Hy.-Lewis Co-cty
voted in favor OF Issuing $4,000 IN
bonds to build roads. The vote cas-;
in Is precincts heard from is 1900
for and ll6 agsi--t, Three precincts
unreported will not make any ma.
terisl change In he result. This is
the first county E. - state 10 vote IN
favor OF a homo i--~n under the act
passed by TIE '.r' 'islature and the
result is C'c ne Good Roads
League.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
KENTUCKY ATTORNEYS TO ACT
WiIl Seek To Strengthen Laws IN -
miSsiSn To 6ar,

Mammoth Cave, Ky-TLat Ken
lucky is the dumping ground for III
desirable applicants for admission to
the bar because the states standarGs
OF admission are 50 low was the state
ment repeatedly made at business
sessions Of the Kentucky Bar ASsocia
ton in annual convention here. ResO-
lutious were adopted by the lawyers
who pledged themselves to work FOR
remedial legislation at the next SEES
sion Of the General Assembly
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
THE CHURCHES
Christian Church.

The usual services will be held at
the court house next Sunday. The
subject OF the forenoon sermon will
be a Close Acquaintance With God.
Union service at 7;45.
You are cordially invited TO attend
! " Lyon, Minister
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
SEVERAL BANKS ASK FOR MONEY,
Request Uncle Sam For A Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollar Loan.

Lexington, Ky.-The several IA.
tiOnal banks Of Lexington sent re-
quest to Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo for loan Of 100000 " aid
in moving the crops VI Central Ken,
lucky THIS MAS ia response tu no
tice Issued 4 month ago that the gov
eminent would again consider such
loans Last year Lexington borrowed
$4,000 The increased amount is
asked now because OF the prospects
for larger crops.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31

Bunch of keys, between Post
Office and lee Plant, on Knox or
Depot Street. Finder will please
return to G. K. Davis and re.
Ceive reward.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31

Weyl6 Rave Been Appropriate.
Seven different names and ad-
dresses, each OF them false. were said
In have been given by man sum-
moned in an English court the other
day for travelling on the Great Eastern
railway without paying his fare. The
Magistrate-"He ala not at any time
give the name of Ananiasr-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
A REQUEST

our correspondents are request.
Ell to send in their matter not
later than Wednesday of each
week, as We cannot get these
matters in when received On
Thursday, or Friday morning:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31

To DR.. aud Mrs. ". G. Black, a
boy baby, still boru, Sunday July 26
1914 Uttered il city cemstery
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Black is
doing well,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
BIRTHS

To Prot and Mrs, p l.. Ports,
Thursday July 23rd, a fine boy baby,
Mother and babe doing nicely,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
Everything LACKING.

Everything Lacking,
Personally We have met some men
who, IL weighed 10 tho balance, would
be found wanting everything. includ-
ing the balance,-0alveston HswA
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-31
sez Ole cIIh Eox.

Misery loves company. That's why
20 many folks get married. by ginger.
-Dstgqfs Fra Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
WOMEN WHO BELONG AND WOMEN WHO DON'T

had admired so much on our we'd.
ding trip. confess II looked rather
warm, and a white frock might have
been cooler, but know II was ex.
tremely becoming TO both my style
and coloring. and ! wanted TO get
as much wear out OF II as possible.
We we're watching the dancers,
Dick and |. when Eleanor Fairlow
passed. in a white-lace and hand.
embroidered gown, that probably
cost four times what paid for my
gold spangly" robe
Say. MarEie-the next time you
buy n dress. get a simple one like
that" said Dick. eagerly.
Like which," | asked. rather
maliciously-for was determined
TO make him designate Miss Fair
low.
THE one Eleanor Fairlow has
on" he answered, plainly annoyed.
My dear Dick! Id be only too
glad to buy an imported. real lace.
simple gown like that: but. TO do
so, you will have 10 increase my al
lowance greatly. Miss Fairlow
probably paid moro for that gown
than did for my whole wedding
outfit"
Dick looked incredulous, and so,
while II was rather bad taste, took
occasion during the evening TO re-
mark to Eleanor Fairlow on the
beauty and gorgeousness OF her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
THE NEW PARCEL
POST MAP FREE

Two large charts. 3x4 feet, hand
somely autographed. roller at top
ready for hanging. Map OF the
State of Washington. showing Par
Gel Post Zones and giving every de-
tail of information as to the rules
governing the sending of packages
by Parcel Post. This state map is
In four colors. beautifully illustrat-
ed and showing all railroads, riv-
ers. cities and towns and the popu-
lations. The States and the World,
each state In separate cover.
cities, railroads, etc, with popula-
tions. You cannot afford to be
without it If you use the Parcel
Post. All information right at
hand without going to your neigh
Dor or to the postoffice for advice.
This is a new map just issued. A
six months subscription to The
Star costs $3.50. Our offer is to
send you The Seattle Star for six
months at the regular rate and TO
send you one OF these beautiful
maps free. postage prepaid New
and old subscribers fare alike I'm
this liberal offer. II your subscrip-
tion does not expire now, take ad-
vantage of this offer today and we
will extend your subscription for
six months from the time It ex-
pires. The Seattle postoffice is
using this map daily In routing
and stamping parcel post mail.
This offer is good only to subscrib-
ers receiving their paper by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
CHAPTER tsi.
(copyrleht. 1914, BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelatlon.)

Mollie and have been shopping
again. bought a lovely white lin.
gerie frock for Kitty's wedding; and
as I got Il at a bargain price and
had been otherwise economical
since | was married. found had
enough money left 10 add TO the
very modest sum that Dad had been
able 10 give Mollie for n new gown
to wear to the graduation festivities
OF some OF her friends.
Mollie IN the most appreciative
girl imaginable, and can truthfully
tell you. little book. that would
rather go without myself and see
her blooming out like the Wild rose
she is than wear the most expensive
suit imaginable.
This is not because OF any partic-
ular virtue on my part, but because
I get more fun out OF Mollie's enthu-
siastic Joy in wearing new gown
than | would out OF wearing II my
self.
You. OF course, my dear diary.
who know me as well as do my
self. know that love pretty clothes.
and think | dress very we'll for the
money ! spend.
Mother Waverly seems TO think
am very extravaRant. but she surely
cannot realize that | have not had
one gown since my marriage, and
that all the fixing over" and
"smartening up" that have been
done on my bridal finery have
done myself
Men are awfully queer about WON
ems clothes. and this means the
clothes OF the women who belong to
their families and those OF the ones
who don't
The things that Dick liked i'm.
mensely on me before marriage he
doesn't seem to care for at all now.
Just before he went away we went
to little house party, and | wore
the gold spangly" gown that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
ROYALTY TO
kOWTOW TO
OUR GEORGE
King and Queen Going to
Convention Over Which
Co,terill Will Preside
WILL LEAVE JULY 10
Says His Friends Will Look
After Campaign During
His Absence
WILL LEAVE JULY 10

Confidently predicting both his
nomination and bis election. George
r. Cottcrill. democratic candidate
for United States senate. plans a
whlriwind campaign In the las,
three weeks preceding the primary
Cotterlll will leave the state July
10. after filing his candidacy nj
Olympia. and will not return until
August f6 or thereabouts.
But that will give me plenty OF
time to finish up the campaign and
land me tho nomination" Cotteriil
says.
cotterilI 20 Preside
The former mayor will preside
over the blk international temper.
ance conference at Christiania this
year. which will be attended by the
king and queen OF Norway and
other members OF the royalty and
distinguished officials OF European
countries.
Expects Friends 10 Help
As head OF the templara in Amer
ica, Cotterill will act as chairman
OF the congress, owing TO tho alb
aence from the meeting OF the pres
ldent, who is unable to leave on nc
count OF duties In the Swedish
senate.
Cotterill declares his campaign
for the senate will be cared for by
friends during his absence. His re-
cent tour In the state convinces
him he will easily be nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

gown.
Yes" she answered: lace is my
greatest extravaganza. and i may
as well confess this frock broke
me for many months TO come"
glanced at Dick, but he was
ostentatiously looking the other
way: but little while afterwards
overheard him say TO Miss Fair
low:
you should always wear white.
Eleanor. Nothing ! have ever seen
you wear brings out your fairness as
does this dress"
This was true. But would he have
thought the same II he had had to
pay the bill?
The same evening Jim Edie. who
has been terribly nice TO me, whisp-
cred in my ear as wo were starting
the two-step:
"Margie. you are a regular golden
fairy in that beautiful gown"
Il don't think it's right for you to
refer TO my small stature, jim"
said. laughingly.
Il love your height" he said. with
sober meaning. You come Just up
10 my heart
There Il is. little book, Dick
never said word to me about how
| looked. and | don't think IL ever
entered his mind that any other man
would do so.
Husband. dear. there is always
another man who will do so.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This In the season when she who
would have a lily-white complexion
should turn her thoughts TO mcrcoi-
lied wax, the firm friend OF the SUM
mer girl. Nothing so effectually
overcomes the soiling effects OF sun
wind. dust and dirt. The wax liter
ally absorbs the scorched. dlscolored
freckled, withered or coarsened cut
lcle. bringing forth a brand new
skin. clear. soft and girllshly beau
tiful. IL also unclogs the pores, re-
moving blackheads and increasing
tho skins breathing capacity. An
ounce OF mercollzed wax. obtainRble
at any drug store, applied nightly
Ike cold cream. and washed off
mornings. VIII gradually improve
the worst complexion.
when depressed by the heat and
you want 20 freshen mp for tho after
noon or evening. battle the face In a
lotion made by dlssolving an ounce
OF mercolizod saxolite In n half pint
Of witch hazel. You'll find this more
refreshing than an hours rest, 1t Is
fine for smoothing out wrinkles,
even tho deep ones.-Advertisome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Comedy-Drama Mt Class A

Tho Angel OF the Gulch." RE-
lance drama at the Glass \ today.
IL story OF the West. In which a
little girl r. the heroine.
II is a Wild and woolly commun.
ity. 10 which Rev. Charles Jones
brings his wife and little daughter.
and especially 80 In the Town
Pump" that never saw drop OF
water except when IL rained. yet
abounded In wet goods,
Ruffian Pete and Jack Dalton.
who are very hostile 10 the preach.
er on general principles. fall vic
Tins TO the wiles OF little Bessie.
the minister's daughter. who. Ia the
end. makes the town peaceful and
dry without an election. and IL
voted The Angel OF the Gulch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

American motion pictures now
have a Japanese leading man rs
well as Japanese leading lady.
who both play IN the same com
pany. specializing In Japanese
plays
Sessue Hayakawa n the mans
name and TEura Aoki the woman's.
They are husband and wife. having
been married since they came 10
this country. They star with the
New York Motion Picture company.
releasing through tho Mutual pro
gram.
Their most recent successes are
Tho Typhoon" and Tho Wrath OF
tho Gods both stories OF old
Japan.
HaynkawaS pet ambition In 10
become director OF Japanese photo
plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
PHOTO PLAYS

There are three other reels OF
pictures with this.
Blood WIN Tell" a three-par,
drama at tho Colonial today. fea.
lures Francis Bushman as the
hero. The story begins some hun.
drcds OF years ago and ends IN the
present day. Through a chain OF
circumstances. the descendants OF
the principals in the original set.
ting become involved In much the
same way that their ancestors did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Spartacus Coming

"Spartacus" il now eiKhi.reel
Pasquali production. IL clRssed
with the Kleine pictures Quo
vadIs" and The Last Days OF
Pompeii." although it Ia not a elias
sic In theme, the story being pure.
iy fiction. II II we'll presented
with pageants. gladiatorial fights.
a battle on the mountain sides be
tween the Romans and the glRdi.
ator band. n thrilling climb down a
cliff and the climax in the Circus
Maximus. in which tho lions are
turned loose on Spartacus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
ANOTHER GREAT
AUDIENCE HEARS
HANSON SPEAK

Gle ELUM, June 15.--With
Mayor Lewis presiding. the largest
open-air meeting ever held here
was addressed Saturday night by Ole
Hanson, progressive candidate for
the senate. and Representative e. X.
Brown. member OF the last legisla-
ture.
Brown discussed the standpat
combination OF the legislature.
Hanson was accorded enthusiast
tic approval OF his farmers bank
plan. Business here was PRACTICAL
ly suspended during the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

Lake Michigan back to the Flight
into Egypt" the achievements OF
women In every art and science. In
politics and industry are demon.
strated In actual performance or
pictured In pageants or tableaux
The Congress. which IL held in
the Coliseum. is 10 be one OF the
most notable expositions ever
planned by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Margarita Is Tied"

Did you know that Margarita
Fischer. who plays the leads In the
Beauty brand OF pictures with Har.
~ Pollard. In really Mrs. Pollard ,
They live at Santa Barbara. Call.
fornia. where they have Just bought
a new bungalow.