davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting 'e Blood in Order
Il Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone to smash and
ut only for the discard, try S. s. S. for the
blood. 1t will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood Is
released Of the excess Of body wastes that
keep 1t from exercising its full measure of
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, 60 to any drug
store and ask for bottle of S. S. s. Here
Is remedy that gets at work In twink
mig; 1t Just naturally PUSHES right into
your blood. scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways
You feel better at once. not from a st.li-
u!ant, not from the action of drugs, BIT
from the rational effect Of natural meet
cine.
The Ingredients in S. S. S. serve tie
active purpose of SO stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
| the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get a bottle of s. s. 8.
| today. 1t will make you feel better In just
| few minutes. 1t is prepared only In the
laboratory o. The Swift Specific Co., $50
/ swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for their
| free book telling of the many strange con.
| 'ifions that afflict the human family BY
| -eason of impoverished blood.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
Confirm Won .kluck,. Removal.

London. - According to wounded
German officers who are prisoners in
hospital in England, it is said Cen
eral Won Arnim has succeeded Gen
eral Won Kluck in command of the
right wing of the German army in
France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

New York, Verona Jarbeau,
widely known as an actress in comic
opera in former years, died Saturday,
aged &c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WELL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
by m Ail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

AGENTS-Sell newly patented article to
offices, stores, homes. Sample prepaid
$3.50: sells for $3.50. Mark Shaw. Los An
geles, Calf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

gar cutter, bottle opener, key ring.
Sample 12c. Particulars free. Golden Spe-
cial Manufactury, Hope Valley, r. !.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

The big Blue Funnel merchant ship
Titan. which sailed from Seattle for
Great Britain August with q $1,000
900 cargo, largely foodstuffs, is afire
in the Suez canal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

We are not quite sure whether pes
simism is the outgrowth of liver trou-
BILE, or liver trouble is brought on by
a pessimistic disposition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

"Made-in-America" gives token Of
becoming a popular slogan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

Comple,e ,2Opsee bird book m.edio! Sc icgehs. With
= cake Of Mamma for 25c. GENUINE BIRD MAMMA =
always put up IN white metal with rod imprint th,r
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

T. s s III $; s e, o ~ g. ss :: s$s % % $ % %
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23

UT Of Liberia, pale, shrunken.
malaria-stricken. there came
not long ago a young New
Hampshire man who for two
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-23
p u IMAM FADELESS DYES

S. N. U. 1914
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
JAMES E. MAGOWAN.

Real Estate, Loans and Collecting
Agent, Notary Public, Contractor and
Carpenter. Prompt attention given to
my business entrusted to me. Phone
47I, Mt. Sterling, KY, No. 3 Wesley st.
Io-6mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Plane Treea of Cannosa.

Not least among trees which have be-
come celebrated are two giant plane
trees at Cannosa. near Ragusa, that
pearl Of the Adriatic." Within three
hours walk Of Ragusa, on an elevation
above the tideless sea, lies the famous
garden Of Count Gozze. From a prim-
tive landing place path leads up be-
tween olives and pomegranates, myr-
ties and oleanders to the level spot
where the two colossal trees have stood
from time immemorial. The effect
of the larger tree upon spectator
standing beneath it is positively over.
whelming. 1t takes twenty-five PAGES
merely to walk closely round the trunk.
while the spreading branches reach
horizontally for from thirty to forty
PAGES and then bend upward and fork.
A good sized public meeting could be
held in the shade of either of these
immense trees. Wide World Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Land Sale.

The Fiscal Court of Mongom-
cry county will offer at public
outcry, by the boundary, to the
highest and best bidder, at the
Court House door, in Mt. Ster
ling, Kentucky, at 10 o'clock a.
m. on Tuesday, September Ist,
1914, its farm near Jeffersonville,
Kentucky, first in three tracts
and then as a whole, as follows
First tract is well fenced, con-
tains the main dwelling house,
six smaller houses, barn, we'll,
cistern, corn crib, hog house, ETC.,
and contains about sixty acres of
land; Second tract, about fifty
acres of unimproved land on the
east side of Cooks Branch Road |;
Third tract, about thirty acres of
unimproved land on the west
side of the State Road. Said sale
will be for one-third casr, one
third in six months and one-third
in twelve months, deferred pay
ments bearing six per cent. in
terest from date of sale until
paid, retaining lien on land with
right of purchaser to pay cash if
he desires. Possession will be
given March I, 1915. The Court
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. For further informa-
ton see or write
w. o. Chenault, County Judge,
(6-3t) Mt. Sterling, KY.
VIM. Cravens, Auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
JAPAN DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY

Japan has come into the War
of Nations. The Emperor Of
Japan has declared war on Ger
many, and the japanese fleet and
land forces are ready for the
struggle around Riau Chau, the
German protectorate in China,
Late dispatches from Using Tau
say that the German preparation
is complete, and that the territory
will be defended to the utmost.
Several German warships are iy-
ing in the harbor of Using Tau
and the waters have. been mined.
Coincidentally with Japan's de-
claration of war against Ger
many, the. British Official
News Bureau announces that the
Austro- Hungarian Government
has ordered the Austrian cruiser,
Kaiserin Elizabeth, now at Using
Tau, to disarm and has further
instructed the crew to proceed to
Tien Tsin. This apparently elm
mates Austria from the conflict
in the Far East.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
GUARDING THE DIAMONDS.
Thousands Of Miles Of Barbed Wire
lncIose kimberley's Mines.


Machinery and barbed wire have
supplanted the rude methods of break
ing up diamond bearing blue earth and
protecting the valuable finds employed
twenty years ago in the South African
diamond mines.
The depths Of the strange, crater
shaped hole in which the peculiar dia-
mond bearing earth is confined are
now penetrated by shafts, reaching
hundreds Of feet down into the earth.
with forty foot levels. The broken
earth is removed in closed trucks to
the surface. where. after a season Of
exposure to sun and atmosphere strewn
on the ground, it is hauled to the mills
Here pulsators finally locate the dia-
monds on grease covered inclined ia.
bles, to which the diamonds adhere,
while loose sand, earth and gravel are
washed away by water
Acres Of ground covered by broken
earth brought up from the mines con-
tain possibly millions of dollars worth
of gems, and these treasure troves are
protected by high fences Of barbed
wire, with intricate arrangements at
the corners and at the gates. About
1000 miles Of wire are used In the de-
fenses about the Kimberley mines.-
New York Press
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

crown and the body of the Pope
was clad in the pontifcial robes
and surrounded by the emblems
of his sacred Office.
During the course of the day
many thousands of persons pass
ed by the bier. In the evening
the bier was removed and placed
on a low platform on wheels. At
the gates of the chapel the arch
priests of the basilica, in violet
robes and surrounded by the
chapter, joined the procession.
First came a jeweled cross, half
aloof, then the cardinals and high
prelates, each carrying a candle.
In the center of the procession
was the bier, the cortege passing
amid the kneeling crowds, while
through the vast and silent
church was heard the miserere,
sung by the Sistine choir.
The cortege marched into the
crypt where the body of Pope
Plus X will have its final resting
place. Here the roof is very low,
and the miserere had a peculiar
ly weird and melancholy effect.
The tomb of the pontiff is on
the right at the entrance to the
subterranean chapel close to that
of several other Popes. At this
point several ancient marble
tablets were removed to make
room for the tomb of Plus, which,
partly within the wall, also pro-
jects into the passage.
The body of the Pope lies in a
cypress wood coffin, on which
rests a gold cross. This is en-
cased in zinc and finally in an oak
casket. On the casket s the in
scription:
Here lies the body of Plus x,
born June 2, 1885; died August
20, 1914"
The coffin was placed within
the tomb while Cardinal Della
Wolpe recited prayers for the
dead, accompanied by all present,
kneeling. A monument to Plus
X will be erected in the crypt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

While European countries are
calling for volunteers in a con-
flict of war, Kntucyky is calling
for volunteers in a conflict of
peace, a conflict which, if even
tually and successfully waged,
will insure to the people of this
great commonwealth a new era
of peace, happiness and prosperi-
ty. Kentucky has one blight and
blot upon her record at this
time, and that is the high per
centage of illiteracy among her
adult population. 2o8,o84 of her
men and women cannot read or
write, and thus are deprived from
enjoying the richest blessings OF
life. These men and women are
mostly native whites. Many of
them are people of superior in
tellect and some of them, at
least, are ambitious. However
much they may hunger for an ed
ucation, the day school can offer
no opportunity. 1t must accom-
modate the children. The State
is deprived of the service OF
these unfortunate men and wo,
men, and the school is deprived
of their intelligent cooperation.
Three weeks instruction in
moonlight schools will enable
them to read and write, at
least and when given the keys
to knowledge, they will proceed
to unlock the treasure house for
themselves.
For the sake of this great army
of benighted men and women, for
the sake of their children and their
grandchildren, for the sake of
better and more intelligent citi-
zenship, for the sake of a more
creditable record when the census
of 1920 is taken, for the sake of
the Commonwealth, which, when
crime breaks out or epidemics pre-,
vail or dark days come, looks its
illiteracy as the cause and la
ments, "My people are confound-
ed for want of knowledge" we
appeal to every public and private
school teacher to enlist and start
a moonlight school on the evening
of September 9TH, and to every
citizen to seek out and instruct
some one or more illiterates.
Zone thousand moonlight
schools, fifty thousand adults en-
rolled, ten thousand illiterates
taught" is our aim for 1914. Let
all true and patriotic Kentuckians
men, women and children rich
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

Attend the churches in your
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Got Away From the Odd One.

A curious story comes from the peo.
pie Of the Niger, A very rich man
died, leaving the vast fortune (for M
geria) of 2000l cowries 1t fell to the
lot Of the king to divide them among
three sons. and he was at his wits
end to know what to do with the one
cowrie. wizard was called in. who
gained boundless credit by doling out
the cowries one by one until only six
remained. These he divided into three
lots of two each and gave lot to each
son The king to this day attributes
this very satisfactory outcome to con
Turing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
AcErYLENE GAS.
Carbide Of Calcium, Which Produces
II, and an Accident.


II, and an Accident.
The immense production at Niagara
falls of carbide of calcium. the curious
artificial stone which when bathed in
water gives or acetylene gas. recalls
that this substance was first manufac.
tured In America by accident through
the metallurgical operations of T. L.
Wilson, near a small stream in North
Carolina.
While using limestone and salt In
smelling he noticed among the melted
Stag which day by day ran nearer to
the brink Of the little stream a gray
ish- white substance new in his expert
ence, but thought little of It until one
day the molten Stag overhung the wa
ter and began to flow into It. Then
suddenly a bright white fame burst
out Of the molten mass and enveloped
It for some time.
He drew from the dry Stag some Of
the strange material and touched a
match to 1t. but without result Then
he poured some water upon it, and at
the next trial the liberated acetylene
gas broke into fame.
Thus in 1892 accident discovered n
practicable way Of producing that
acetylene gas first discovered in Eng
land in 1896 by Edmund Day while
experimenting with potassium tartrate
and charcoal It remained, however.
for the intense heat Of the hydroelec-
trical furnaces Of Niagara to turn out
this wonderful stone in almost perfect
purity and immense quantities.-Na-
tional Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

Do you go to church5
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
WAR NEWS


The French and British troops
are facing the greater part Of the
German army along the battle
line which extends from Mons to
the Luxembourg frontier. The
allied armies, which have been
concentrating at strategic points
for the past two weeks, are be-
iieved to be strongly entrenched,
with powerful forts to lend them
support in holding back the in
vaders. An official announcement
issued at Paris warns the people
that the tide of battle may ebb
and flow; that there will be ac-
tions along this great line which
are bound to be responded to by
Just as stirring counter-actions by
the Germans and that the people
must wait for the outcome of the
first phase of this great battle,
which probably will last several
days, before they can form any
thing ike an accurate opinion of
the probable result.
Reports are current that EN-
peror Franz Josef is seriously i'll.
These reports have been denied,
but they are being reiterated.
While the Liege forts are said
TO be holding out, an official
statement from the French Gov
ernment tells of the blowing up
of Fort Chaudefontaine by the
Belgian commander after it had
been razed by the German guns.
Official Russian dispatches
claim victory for the Russian
forces over three German corps.
Grand Duke Nicholas, Comman-
der-in-C Chief of the Russian army,
describes Russian victories in
East Prussia.
The Servians are apparently
driving out the Austrians, and a
late dispatch by way of Italy
says it is announced at Vienna
that the operations against Servia
on the Drina River have been
abandoned.
It is reported that the Italian
army will be mobilized on August
s7th.
Congress this week will consid-
er the war risk insurance and
purchase of steamships by the
Government, both measures cal
culated to relieve the congestion
of American goods for shipment
abroad. The confirmation of JUS
tice McReynolds and Attorney
General Gregory will be voted on
by the Senate at an early date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Food of the Chiekadee.

The food of the chickadee is made
up Of insects and vegetable matter in
the proportion Of seven of the former
to three OF the latter. Moths and cat
erpillars are favorites and form about
one-third of Its food. while beetles,
ants, wasps, bugs, grasshoppers and
spiders make up the rest The vege,
table food consumed is composed of
seeds, largely those Of pine. poison Ivy
and weeds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Work That Blinds.

Many OF the wOrkmen in the Vene.
tian glass factories begin to lose their
sight after they have passed their for
tieth year and soon become totally
blind This Is caused by the excessive
heat and also by the glare of the
flames from the glass furnaces.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Sky EHeeta.

This scenery isn't what it was"
complained the artist.
81 can't see bit OF difference" de
clared the old farmer. what do you
miss?"
"Tm looking for a cloud like the one
painted last year."-Seattle Post-In
telllgencer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
POPE Plus x. DIES

Pope died at an early hour
Thursday morning. Grief over
the war in Europe caused him
much depression from it's first
outbreak, and several days ago
symptoms appeared of the old
bronchial affection from which
the Pontiff had suffered in times
past.
Tuesday, DR.. Marchiafava an
nounced that the Pope was suffer
ing simple cold and that rest
for a week probably would re-
store him to health. The condi-
tion spread, however, and We'd
nesday, it was known that the
Pope's condition was serious.
"The Pope's condition grew
worse during the night. This was
due to the diffusion of the bron-
chitis to the lower lobe of the left
lung. Symptoms of heart weak
ness became so threatening
at one o'clock that it was
believed the Pontiff's life was in
danger. At 1890 o'clock the
symptoms were improved, but
still grave. The temperature was
1903, pulse uneven at 80 O'Clock,
respiration so.
"Now 1 begin to think, as the
end is approaching, that the AL
mighty, in his inexhaustible good
ness, wishes to spare me the hor-
rors Europe is undergoing"
To Americans Plus x was es-
pecially interesting. His great
friendship for this country, his
frequent audiences to Americans,
both Catholic and non-Catholic,
and his interest in American af-
fairs kept him in closer touch
with this side of the Atlantic than
perhaps any Pontiff that has pre-
ceded him. He was an ardent
admirer of Theodore Roosevelt,
and had the ex-President's writ
ings translated for reading, yet,
as will be recalled, events accru-
ing at the time of Mr.. Roosc-
velt's visit to Rome led to the
cancellation of his visit to the
Vatican. Former Vice-President
Charles w. Fairbanks had a
somewhat similar experience, and
the incident created widespread
interest in this country and in
Europe at the time.
London, Angus 2Ist-An
statement was made
public in London last 'ast night
and telegraphed to New York,
that Anna Sarto, sister of the
late Pope Plus x, had died in
Rome shortly after the passing
away of her brother. Shock caus-
ed by the Pontiff's death was Civ
Ell as the cause. She is not dead
out very I'll.
The entombment of the late
Pope Plus X took place Saturday
evening at sunset. The great
oasilicia of St. Peters was in
'emi-darkness. A Pickering light
,ame from the perpetually burn
ng tapers about the Shrine of the
candles in the chapel, where the
,atafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the cere-
nony, numbering about 1000,
anne by special invitation and in
,luded the diplomatic represent
ltives accredited to the Holy See,
he prelates and members of the
Roman aristocracy.
The procession formed in the
,hapel of the Blessed Sacrament,
where for hours the body of Pope
Plus lay in state. The catafalque
vas surmounted by the triple
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

The unfortunate thing about good
resolutions is that they are SO often
made too late.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

and poor, young and old, white
and colored, enlist for service in
Kentucky's conflict against illit-
eracy.
Kentucky Illiteracy Commission,
By Cora Wilson Stewart, Pres.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
CALM IN MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. 4.-Conditions in
the financial district halted down to
further calm and quiet today. Meas
ures taken yesterday to safeguard
the general situation, including the
issuing of clearing house certificates
and the receipt of emergency curren-
cy from Washington for distribution
among local banks. were found to be
Increasingly effective. p,
Distribution Of the emergency cur
rency was resumed at the sub-treas-
ury today and leading financial in
terests expressed the opinion that the
situation so far as it affects the prin-
cipal financial centers Of this coun-
try was under control.
The second shipment of emergen.
cy currency from Washington ar.
rived here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
BEING BEAUTIFUL.

Just how to look pretty to
those who care the most, to bring
them each day good cheer and face
alight with happy thoughts. is like
many otheT things, easier to tell than
to do, sayS the July Ladies' World.
IT is, OF course, u matter of the inner
life. For Inexpensive but permanent
results we must be our own beauty
doctors.
But for the present 1t is hard to
draw a clear dividing line between
body soul, sense and spirit. And
Doubtless in the business of being
beautiful the matter of clothes has
some Importance. To dress suitably,
according to our means and OUR
work, in such way as to free us
from self-consciousness rather than
to produce it. to dress in manner
appropriate to us personally, so that.
like the dress of ferns or flowers,
our raiment might be beautiful at
any time regardless of its relation to
the latest fashion book. this would
seem to be an ideal worth consider
ing.
But more important than the gar
ments we put on is our attitude to-
ward our work when we face 1t each
day. 1t may be work among crowd
or all alone. 1t may be work quite
different from what we expect to do.
1t may tax every power OF body or
mind. 1t may be the hardest task
of all, to be patient and wait while
others do for us the things we would
gladly do ourselves. Whatever 1t be.
to feel sincerely that our own duty
right here today is essential and has
a real relation to the great world
work, means to find In our daily task
the "oil of joy-the garment OF
praise"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS.

Lead, $. d., Aug. 4.-Tuberculosis
is being reduced among the employees
of the Homcstakc Mining company,
DIR. +. l.. Klough. head of the cQm-
pany hospital, told the federal indus
trial relations committee.
Our employees ere learning to
sleep with open windows and not to
crowd themselves into rooms, he
said. Until recent years many for
cign born families kept as many
roomers as they could possibly accom-
modatc when the thrco-day shift
rule went into effect some houses
had three sets of men sleeping In
them in n single day. Since We have
been able to make people realize that
they must have more air, light and
room. tuberculosis has been re-
duced.'
The committee planned to close Its
hearing at noon today and left for
Butte.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
CLEANING.
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wheat ad-
vanced sharply today as result of.
improved prospects for renewal Of
exports to Europe. The opening,
which ranged from ] lower to to
&c higher, was followed by rise Of
% to 3sc compared with last night.
September touched as high as 80
cents. December S4 cents and May
$1.OO even.
The close was strong. at 81 to 2sc
net higher on account of late re-
ports of expert buying.
Hot, dry weather threatening SER
ious crop damage lifted corn. After
starting to &c higher prices con-
tinucd to ascend and in some cases
gained as much rs 2lc, September
reaching 10 cents.
Closing prices were strong, % to
2sc above last night.
Although oats opened lower under
pressure of hedging sales substan-
tial advance ensucd.
Provisions rallied moderately from
yesterdays drop.
Closing. Wheat, September 50; De-
ccmber "a.
Corn, September 7Oa; December
G5.
Oats. September 35!; .IDecembel
3Sa.
Pork, September 1915; lard, Sep
tcmbcr S.77; October sos; ribs, Sep
tember 1855; October 1925.