davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

TEW YORK. Sept 29.-Belgian
M girls gouged out the eyes OF de-
L = fenceless wounded German sol
diers and Belgian women cut the
threats Of German soldiers who We're
quartered in Belgian houses. according
TO statement issued by the German
chancellor. DR.. Won HOllwaS,
10 the associated press The chancel-
lOr's statement follows
4 do not know what is thought OF
this war in America 1 assume there
have been published in America the
kilograms exchanged between the Ger
man emperor, the emperor Of Russia
and the king Of England containing
the history OF the events that preced-
ed the outbreak Of the war and Wnlcn
bears irrefutable testimony Of how the
emperor until the last moment stroFe
hard TO preserve the peace
Russia Determined Upon War.
These efforts had to be futile, as
Russia. under all circumstances, had
resolved upon war. and as England,
which for decades had encouraged the
anti-German naUonallsm in Russia ana
France, did not avail herself Of the SPLEEN
did opportunity offered her to prove
her often emphasized love Of peace,
otherwise the war between Germany
and France and England could have
been averted.
When once the archives are opened,
the world viii learn how often Germany
extended to England her friendly hand
but England did not desire the friend
ship Of Germany. Jealous of the de-
veIOpment of Germany and feeling that
by German efficiency and German IN
dustry she has been surpassed in some
fields, she had the desire to crush Ger
many by brute force, as she in former
times subdued Spain, Holland and
France She believed the moment had
arrived and therefore the entry of Ger
man troops into Belgium gave her
welcome pretext to take part in the
war.
Germany, however, was forced TO
enter Belgium because she had to fore
stall the planned French advance and
Belgium only awaited this advance TO
Join France. That only a pretext was
involved as far as England is con-
cerned is proved by the fact that al
ready on the afternoon Of August 2,
that is, prior TO the violation Of Bel
gian neutrality by Germany, Sir Edward
Grey assured the French ambassador
Internationally Of the help Of England
in case the German fleet attacked the
French coast
Denounces English Policy.
Moral scruple, however, the English
policy does not know. And thus the
English people who always posed as
the urota Eonist of freedom and right
has allied itself with Russia the rep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
GERMAN PRINCE ADALBERT
OF GERMANY REPORTED DEAD

London. Eng. sept. 29.-The Client
correspondent OF the Daily News sends
with reserve the report that a Belgian
doctor from Brussels says that prince
Adalbert. the German emperor.s third
son. has died I'm a hospital at Brus-
sells
DR. L z. PAGE. prince Adalberts
physician. according TO this report was
ordered to hold an autopsy in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

When you want a T-bone steak.
20c per h., phone 1876. Opitz Market
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
CANADIAN TROOPS HAVE
EMBARKED FOR EUROPE

Ottawa, Canada, Sept 29.-That the
Canadian troops have embarked for
Europe was admitted here Monday
night by the duke Of COnnaught, gov
ernor general Of Canada, at a rally
at which the Ottawa campaign for
the Canadian patriotic fund was in
itiated.
Addressing a great crowd, the duke
said,
Recently I have had the pleasure
several times to visit Valcartier and
also TO be present at what is perhaps
no longer a secret-the embarkation
of the Canadian troops"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

Of that position alone 1900 dead and
wounded were picked up after the fight
was over. Our loss was not more than
20 in all ranks.
What we are all wondering is, how
long the Germans can keep up this
sort OF thing. ! have seen our cav
airy thrown into confusion merely be-
cause the horses SHE'D at the heaps OF
dead bodies they had TO tread over
when attempts were made TO clear our
front Of the advancing Germans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

TEW YORK. Sept 29.-Belgian
N girls gouged out the eyes Of de-
L fenceless wounded German SOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

presence Of two German doctors, and
it was found the prince had been
killed by a German bullet In other
autOpsies on German Officers IL was
found they also had died from sim
liar cause
Prince AdaIbert has served chiefly
in the German navy and was naviga-
tion officer on the German cruiser
COelu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
FRENCH REOCCUPY MOST OF
GERlI ANNlS EQIrA TnRIAI Ian

Paris, France. Sept. 2s.-'Tt Is off
cially announced that the French
forces in equatorial Africa have reoc-
cuFied the greater part Of the terri
tory. ceded to Germany by the treaty Of
1871" says the Bordeaux correspondent
of the Havas agency.
For good pot roast. phone 1876, Opitz
Observation-Disclosures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

you, or mother, could go over and do
that"
Pm glad I did not suggest this,
Dick" said, because Pm sure your
father will think that it is preposter-
GUS for Mary to gOto the shop"
well, you know I've got to go out
Of town tomorrow, for three or four
days." said Dick, "and really do not
think it is good sense for you to mix
up in Mary and Jacks affairs any
more than is positively necessary"
Pm quite sure you are right about
that, and I'm also sure that it would
do Mary a great deal Of good to get
away from the house a few hours
each day, and feel that she is doing
something which requires RESPONSE
bility and technical brain training.
Pm awfUlly sorry you are going
away" 1 said, because we will have
to recall our acceptance to the
bridge party"
well, you know business is not
particularly good, and the new man
who took over that territory seems
to need a little boost and so l am
going down to see what l can do. The
fact of the matter is, Margie, sales
have not been as good since I became
sales manager as they were when
was personally doing some selling
and unless l want to go back on the
road, l shall have to hump myself"
That is the first time since we
were married that Dick had said any
thing to me about his marriage in
way that would show me that he was
at all worried about it, although I
knew that the book concern had not
been making as much money as US
ual, during the last year.
81 hope, my dear, you won't have
to go on the road" said, because
l shall be very, very lonely, and we
haven't been married long enough
yet, Dick, to be perfectly satisfied to
get along without each others conn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

Copyright, 1914, by the New:
Dick did not arrive home from his
fathers until very late. 1 was some
what worried for fear that his father
was worse.
why did you sit up for me, Mar
gie?" he asked.
81 had an interesting book and the
time did not seem long, answered.
81 met Jim Edie on the street and
we went over to the club for smoke,
and 1 did not dream it was so late. y
Dick was rather particular not to
kiss me, but l caught the Odor of
liquor and knew that he had taken
a highban or two, as well as smoke
at the club. l could see, however,
that he really was very much Wor-
ried about something, and l asked,
Us Dad wOrse?"
mo, he is just about the same, but
Jack is quite i'll. The doctor thinks
he has appendicitis. was quite anX-
iOus to have him go to the hospital
and have an operation, but you know,
Margie, that, with fathers and moth
er's old-fashioned notions, they will
only consent to an operation as last
resort and Jack, too, seems very
nervous about it. The doctor told me
that there was possibility he could
allay the Inflammation by cold ap-
plicatiOns. l talked with Mary over
the phone from mothers, and, Mar
gle, think she is very sensible lit
tie woman. She tells me that she has
been keeping the ice bag on Jack all
day, and that he seemed much bet
ter this evening. She says that Jack
is very much worried about the shop
and in rather a timid voice she asked
me if thought it would do any good
for her to go down there a few hours
each day and put things in shape
You know, Margie, the clerks are
very faithful, but am not sure that
this would not be a good thing, pro-
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
EXPERTS MINE SCIENCE
Annual Meeting Of Mining Institute to
Be Held at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky.-The program of the
annual meeting and first-aid meet OF
the Kentucky Mining Institute, to be
held in this city on Friday and Sat
urday of this week, shows a number
of unusually interesting features. The
meeting will be held at the College
of Mines and Metallurgy. The open
ing address on Friday morning will
be by w. l.. Moss, of Pineville, the re-
firing president Of the institute. This
will be followed by an address by Maj.
II. U. Patterson, medical corps, u. S.
A, who is in charge of the tirst-aid
department of the American Red
Cross. Papers will be read during the
afternoon as follows: Some Other
Difficulties" by Mr. Strickland, mining
engineer for the West Kentucky Coal
company, Sturgis, KY; Mine Motors"
by f. Bremen, manager, Elkhorn di-
vision of the Consolidated Coal COM
pany, jenkins. Ky; Mine Safety in
the Lake Superior Copper District"
by |. +. TashOf, State University of
Kentucky; THE Workmen's Compen-
Law Ny w. udllls
secretary of the Kentucky Mine Own
ers' association, Ashland, KY; The
New Mining Law" by G. J. Norwood,
chief Inspector of mines, Lexipgton,
Ky.
At the banquet to be held on Friday
evening Johnson n. Camden, Of Yer
sailles. will preside as postmaster.
The program of toasts includes ad-
dresses by President Henry II. Barker,
of State University, and Van II. Man
ming, assistant director of the United
States Bureau of Mines. Two series
OF moving pictures dealing with sub
jects appertaining to coal mining will
be presented in the chapel OF State
University on Saturday morning, both
being given by arrangement with the
United States bureau of mines. The
first, entitled An American in the
Making" will illustrate safety devices
used for protection against accidents
in Industrial establishments. The
second, Safe Methods of Mining Btu
minOus Coal at the Mines of the
United States Coal and Coke com.
pany. Gary, W. Va" illustrates pre-
caution against accidents in coal
mines operated according to advanced
methods.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
PLAN OPTION FIGHT
LEXINGTON MINISTERS MEET TO
CONSIDER CAMPAIGN FOR
THIS FALL.
Simultaneous Fight in Fsyette, Bovr-
bon and Clark Counties viii
Be Made.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky.--A meeting of the
Ministerial Association was held to
consider propositions submitted by the
Rev. A. N. Palmer, president of the
State Anti-Saloon League, with regard
20 the part the churches will be will
ing to take in the local option fight to
be inaugurated in this county this fall.
As Mr.. Palmer was not willing for his
plans TO become public at present, the
meeting was held behind closed doors.
st was understood, however, that there
was much difference OF opinion among
those present and that no positive con-
clusion was reached. There we're a
number Of clergymen present from ad-
jacent counties, who are much inter
ested in the local option campaign and
the date of the proposed election was
held in allegiance until such time as
the concensus of opinion from the va
r;ous counties as to favorable cleo
ton date can be obtained. II is under
stood that the plan for a simultaneous
campaign recently published, to in
clude Franklin, Fayette. Bourbon and
Clark counties, will be extended, If
the proper cooperation can be obtain
ed, to Montgomery, Anderson and
Shelby counties, and providing FOR
simultaneous local option election in
all of these counties.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Brother1 Eh7

A certain curate was Of painfully
nervous temperament, and in conse-
quence was constantly making awk-
ward remarks intended as compliments
to the bishop and others.
Having distinguished himself in an
unusual degree during a gathering OF
clergy at an afternoon tea a short
while ago in the bishops palace, he
was taken to task for his failings by
a senior curate, who was one OF his
companions on the way home
Look here. said Simms, the senior,
decidedly, you're a donkey. Why
can't you keep quiet instead of max
ing your asinine remarks? am speak
ing to you as a brother"
Loud laughter interrupted him at
this point, and for the moment he did
not see the joke.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky.-The annual meeting
OF the Kentucky Educational associa-
ton closed here with the election
among others OF w. p. King, superin-
tendent Of the Bellevue public schools.
as president and the adoption of reso-
lutions calling for the improvement
OF rural life and education, establish
ment of vocational schools and sup
port of the fight against illiteracy in
the state. Mr.. King said his aim would
be to widen the scope and enlarge the
activities of the organization.
Ills election was without opposition,
the first in the history of the associa-
tion in which there was not a contest.
The election followed a stormy debate
upon a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for a nominating committee to
displace the method of nominating
officers from the floor.
The program for the last day was
a summary of the four days work and
final plea TO the teachers for greater
endeavors. Speakers were DR.. NJ. b.
Adams, president of Georgetown col
lege; DIR. E. Z. Wood. president OF
Cumberland college, Williamsburg:
Prof A. c. Burton. Bowling Green :;
DR.. A. S. Mackenzie, State university,
Lexington. and the Rev. DR.. F. NJ.
Thomas, Louisville.
A debate was precipitated when II.
c. Mckee, Frankfort superintendent
or schools, opposed acceptance Of the
report of the reading circle board,
which was made by J. w. Ireland, OF
Lexington. The board recommended
three books to the association. one
published by the American Book Co..
of which Mr.. Ireland is an employe.
and further that two OF their number
be reelected. Superintendent Mckee
protested against the latter recon-
mendation, but the report was &C
cepted.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
WIND STORM DOES DAMAGE.

Glasgow, Ky.-A wind storm which
swept over a portion of this county
did considerable damage. The storm
broke about five miles from town, be
tween Lecta and Slickrock, along Bea.
yer Creek, and the extent of the dam
age can only be surmised. Two houses
were known to have been wrecked in
the storm, that of Charlie Browning
and negro by the name OF Bill Ellis.
Ellis and his wife were both seriously
hurt. II is not known whether any OF
Browning's family were injured or not.
Owing to all telephones in that section
being in trouble, it is impossible Ia
learn the extent of the damage. Stock
in open pasture suffered greatly in the
wake of the storm. The storm was
followed by a downpour of rain, which
almost amounted TO cloudburst.
Much damage is believed TO have been
done forests, orchards, fencing and
outbuildings, to say nothing OF grow
ing crops.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED

Greenwood, Ind.-"First my hair be-
gan to fall, then my scalp itched and
burned when ! became warm. ! had
pimples on my scalp; my hair was
falling out gradually until l had
scarcely any hair on my head. !
couldn't keep the dandruff of at all.
My hair was dry and hfeless and ]
lost rest at night from the terrible
itching sensation. l would pull my
hat OF and scratch my head any place
! happened to be.
For several years / was bothered
with pimples on my face. Some OF
them were hard red spots, some we're
full Of matter and many blackheads.
was always picking at them and
caused them 10 be sore. They made
my face look 30 badly ! was ashamed
to be seen
II tried massage creams for my face
and all kinds OF hair tonic and home
made remedies, but they only made
things worse. Nothing did the work
until ! used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment- ! washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap. then put plenty OF
Cuticura Ointment on. Three months
use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
has made my face as smooth and
clean as can be" (Signed) c. NJ.
Hamilton, Sept. "a, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
"Hioh Cost" Hypocrisy.

There is lot of hypocrisy in this
talk about reducing the high cost OF
living A nation has reason to be re-
joice when it can afford to have prices
on a high level. Prices were low in
the United States during the panic of
1887, and they tended to become low
during every panic thereafter There
could be no greater misfortune than
an era OF very low prices. They indi-
cate stagnation and a lack of prosper
ity. There is a golden mean in prices
a. in everything else.--Public Ledger
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
ELMEND0Rf FARM
HAS LARGE DAIRY
WILL SUPPLY QUEEN CITY WITH
1900 GALLONS OF MILK
DAILY.
IS A REMARKABLE INSTITUTION
Near Lexington Which is the Hobby Of
James 3. Haggin, Wealthy New
York Mana Model Farm.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky.-The manicure and
the barber are the latest adjuncts of a
well-regulated dairy farmland If you
don't believe IT, just visit the Elmen-
dorf farm, near Lexington. where the
gentlemanly uniformed boys, who are
stationed at the gates to receive visi-
tors, will take you around and show
you. These facts, unusual as they
may seem, will have a special sig
nificance to milk consumers, for soon
1900 gallons OF milk from the Elmen-
dorf farm will be coming daily to the
Cincinnati market. subject to the in
spection and certification of the milk
commission OF the Academy OF Medi
cine.
The Elmendorf farm covers an area
Of over 10000 acres. II is owned by ].
S. Haggin, New York millionaire,
with whom it is more of hobby than
a business proposition. c. II. Berry
man, who is the general manager of
the farm, is said to be the highest
salaried farm manager in the world.
1t is claimed that the farm and its
buildings. exclusive of stock, are
worth over a million dollars. The
dairy herd alone is an investment of
something like 100000, the best
breeds of dairy cattle being the rule.
The COWS have been subject to the
tuberculin test of the federal inspec-
tors, and when any show the slightest
trace of tuberculosis or any other ma
lignant disease, they are promptly
eliminated.
One of the established institutions
on the farm is a barber shop, where
every mixer must report to be shaved
and manicured before he is permitted
to proceed with his work. The farm
also furnishes each mixer and attend.
ant with three clean white suits a
day, in an effort to keep up a maxi
mum OF cleanliness. 1t is declared
that nothing that money or human
energy can accomplish to keep the
milk at the highest possible standard
has been overlooked. The milk house
is built of white glass and even the at.
mOsphere is sterilized at all hours OF
the day.
Another feature of the Elmendorf
farm is an immense greenhouse, where
winter fruits are grown for Hagen,
and shipped to his home in New York
Haggin is said to be so particular in
regard to his institution, and so dis.
regardful of expense, that, at the COM
pletion of a new 100000 engine
house. when he came to the conclu.
sion that he did not like its location,
he had it moved. In preparation for
the shipments TO Cincinnati. four spe.
cial refrigerator cars have been or.
dered for exclusive service. Arrange.
ments have been made here for a spe.
cial siding for these cars.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
HAPPY NOW
Family Of Twelve Drink Postum.

1T certainly has been a blessing IN
gard TO Postum
u am one OF family of twelve
who, before using Postum, would make
a healthy person uncomfortable by
their complaining of headache, dizzi-
ness. sour stomach, etc. from drinking
coffee.
For years mother suffered from
palpitation OF the heart. sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently i'll. About a
year ago She quit coffee and began
Postum.
my brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles OF
my mother and brother have disap-
peared since Postum has taken me
place of coffee.
"A sister was Ill nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble, and
about all she cared for was coffee and
tea. The doctors told her she must
leave them alone. as medicine did her
no permanent good.
"She thought nothing would take
the place OF coffee until we induced
her to try Postum. Now her troubles
are all gone and she is a happy little
woman enjoying life as people
should"
Name given by the Postum Co. Bat
tie Greek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms;
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds Is
about tho same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
--sold by GrocorA
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
MEET AT BEREA NEXT YEAR.
II. W. Carpenter, OF shelbyviIle, To
Head Union During Coming Year.

Frankfort, Ky.-The 1915 meeting
of the Kentucky Christian Endeavor
union, which was in session here, will
be held at Berea. The college town
was chosen at business session. The
following officers for the coming year
we're elected; II. w Carpenter. Shell
byville. president; Charles Anderson,
Louisville, vice president; Margaret
Vaughn, Louisville, secretary; c. w.
Miner Louisville. treasurer; Charles
Dickens, Lexington, superintendent
junior work; Georgia Dunn, Marks
bury, superintendent prison work;
Grace Dryden, Lexington, superintend;
ent of Introductory work. Miss Georgia
Dunn, superintendent of prison work,
who was reelected. told OF the work
in her department, and urged that.
while the reclamation Of the men in
the prison is important the great so
cial obligation is to save them before
they commit crime.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Got His Answer.

The other day new story was t. :
in connection with one of Mr.. Jose 20
Chamberlain political campaigns
During one Of his speeches a man ~
the audience kept on shouting:
Are you going to tax my food? Ara
you going to tax my food?'
After a bit the audience lost pa
thence with the man. and loud sugges-
lions were heard that he should be
turned out Mr.. Chamberlain Gained
inc storm. however, and proceeded
with his speech, but a few minutes
later the mans voice was heard again:
Are you going TO tax my food? Are
you going to tax my food?"
oh, stop your braying!" roared
somebody; "thistles1l never be taxed"
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Hardly a Pleasing Spectacle.

The spectacle OF this government
filling its treasury with enforced rail.
road rebates-the same sort OF re.
bates in result as the Standard Oil
company used TO get-cannot be a
pleasing one TO honest Americans. Its
continuance is a caustic comment
upon the statesmen who are always
urging laws TO make everybody hon.
est" while complacently permitting
the government OF the United stateS
itself 10 set an example OF most
nagrsnt dishonesty.