davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27

want him. Your rheumatism and every-
body elses rheumatism has got to leave
Want TO prove Il without a bit OF risk p
We'll, you try ROOT JUICE, one bottle.
Tor ten days and see what happens. IL
You don't feel like shouting with delight
az your good fortune take back the
empty bottle % the druggist and get your
money Instantly That's how good ROOT
JUICE Is, The druggist will return the
price Of ROOT JUICE without a word 10
anyone who says it has not done a world
You're taking no chances this time
EOOi JUICE has got to help you and a
Mhl help you more than YOU have any
idea or. That ache and pain and sore
ness and stiffness with all the misery will
be gone almost before you realize IL and
NouH feel better than you have IN many
a day, You never saw anything clean out
me blood, strengthen tho kidneys, tone
up the stomach and regulate. the liver
ana bowels like ROOT JUICE In all Your
life. IL benefits the whole system. nuts
new life into you, strengthens the nervous
system Finest thing In this wide world
Try ROOT JUICE this time. stop ex-
perimentlng and don't let anybody talk
y0u out q 4. It's results or money back
sell II ana guarantee Il al one dollar Der
,karss bottle You'll say it'S worth
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
What Next?

We cannot help but just keep on
thinking what that bunch of Guys
who tried to impeach Judge Samp-
son will start next. In his cam.
paign they told every conceivable
thing that could be thought Of and
the worst was not bad enough.
That law suit, those farmers, and
everything else that could be said
mean about a man, they failed by
some 5000 votes to defeat him
and they failed just as bad in their
effort to impeach him.
The Committee. said that the ma.
Jority of the voters of this district
were intelligent men land we agree
with them in the sum Of 5000
SIMPSONS majority and said they
could settle it at the November
election IN 1915. This we are will.
ing to do, and we will prove to
this committee (if Judge Sampson
will run again that since that cleo.
ton we have gained in intelligence
at least 5000 more, giving Judge
'ampson 5000 or 5000 majority.
You will be good now, won't you?
Suey, SCAT, get away!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
Importance of Healthy
Kidneys
Barbourvills Readers Should Learn to Keep
The Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have a big work to do. All
he blood In the body is . 'urslnR through
the kidneys constantly To be ir.rd OF pois-
OnOus matter. 1t Is II heavy enough task
when the kidneys are well. but cold chill,
fever or some thought ess exposure
Is likely to irritate, infiame and longest
the kidneys and interrupt the purifying
work.
Then the aching frequs emily begins, and Is
often accompanied by some irTegularity of
the urin-tO frequent passages. sedl ment or
retention. Thousands testify 20 the wond-
erful merit Of DOans Kidney Pills, rem
edy for the kidneys only, that has been
used In kidney troubles 30 years. You VIII
make no mistake In following this advice.
IL comes from resident OF this locality
Mrs. Mollie .ShellCumberland Ave, Pine
willie. KY, says NO other kidney remedy
Is as good as DoanS Kidney Pills ana /
gladly recommend them. My kidneys
were weak and their action was irregular.
had severe baekaches and at times was
the morning, I was all tired out, Doans
Kidney Pills relieved me as soon as began
using them and before long 1 felt stronger
and better In every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cent?
Foster hilburn A Co., Buffalo. New YOrk
sole agents for the United states. Remem-
bar the name-Doans Kidney Pills-and take
no other-the same THAI Mrs. shell had
Advertisement
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
SMILES|.,,oss s ATT.
osssssas EDITOR
Gold Bricks

Young Jack goes forth to call on
Rose, attired in gorgeous raiment
land for that gaudv suit of clothes
the tailor seeks his payment;) his
teeth are secured, his shoes are
shined, the barber mans been &C.
tive--in sooth, it's hard to call to
mind a fellow more attractive.
And Rose is waiting at the gate
as blithely Jack advances; she has
her angel smile on straight, and
charming are her glances. She's
spent at least a half a day TO
temper's sore abrasion) to get her.
sell in brave array, in shape tor this
occasion. All afternoon, with pa
tent care, she tried on heaps o
dresses; her gentle mother heard hei
swear while combing out her tress
es. But now as lovely as the da, q,
with trouble unacquainted, sh,
looks as though she grew that wa,
and never pulled or painted
And so they both, on dress pa
rade, sit down within the arbor
she well upholstered by her maid
he scented by his barber They talk
of painters, Spanish, Dutch; the,
talk OF Keats and Dante--for WHOM.
they do not care as much as doe,
your maiden auntie. Now lack is
down upon his knees! BY iingsl h,
is proposing! His vows, a.hoatinp
on the breeze, his ardor are discloS
ing! And Rosel Her bliss is nov
begun-she's made her little cap
ture. Oh, cheel two hearts thai
beat as one, and all that sort of rap.
ture!
And there is none to say to Rose
Don't rush into a marriage! Your,
getting but a suit of clothes, som,
gall, a princely carriage! This ma
upon whose breast YOU lean to,
often has his jag on; he couldn',
buy the gasoline to RIM your chug-
chug wagon! Of tawdry thought,
he is the fount; his heart is cold an, |
stony. He's ornery and no accoun |
his stately front is phoney! II, |
owes for all the buds he wears. for
all the grub he's swallowed, and a
his heels, on streets and stairs, the
bailltfs long have followed"
And there is none to say to lack,
Don't wed that dazzling maiden
You think that down a starry track |
she silk to you from Aidenn; but
she is selhshness boiled down-as
mother oft discovers-and in the
house she wears a irown; she keeps
her smiles for lovers. She never did |
a useful thing or had a thought up
lifting, and ere she gets you on her
string, look out where you are
drii,ing!"
There's none who dares to tel |
the truth or point the proper cours
es, so foolish maid weds foolish |
youth, and then we have divorces!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
FINE HONE
For Sale.

] have modern house and lot
that will sell cheap.
This house it situated on Depot
Street, has eight rooms, halls up
and down stairs, complete with
bath, Plumbed with water and gas
and electricity. Newly painted and
roof complete and in good repair.
Call on or address.
w. II. MCDONALD,
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
Close Proximity.

May we venture to offer the hint
that the phrase CLOSE proximity"
which seems TO have acquired q cor
tain vogue. IL slightly tautologicaif
Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate, 81 q year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
Field Seeds.

Farmers all over the State are TAX
ing advantage of the wholesale cash
prices on field seeds being made by
w. Bush Nelson. of Lexington, KY.
Write to him for price list and
samples and save middle mans
prefit.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
Holman Hunt,s EaIlures-

Gambart, the art dealer sent Hol.
man Hunt to the holy land to paint
a picture similar to the Light OF the
World" Hunt returned with 1.-THE
Scapegoat," which SO disappointed
Gambart that he refused to accept II.
Seeing Lnnell. the painter. shortly
afterward. be plaintively said; u
wanted nice religious picture. and he
painted me q great goat"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27

A. NJ. Decker, IT,, of this city,
went Coon huntin last Tuesday.
with quite deal of success, max
ing a catch of about 1I2 pounds.
Here's hoping for Red and his
BRIDE many years of happy married
life.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-27
It's Good Bye To
Rheumatism Now
The Old Torture Demon" Has
Got to Leave When ROOT
JUICE Gets After Him
Guaranteed,

-, Goodbye, old "torture-demon," "tov-
thief" rheumatism. You've found YOUR
match at last and more. You can't f1ht
ROOT JUICE like you've fought all 1he
old-fashioned medicines. You're CONQUERED
now for good. You've got to 70, and
take your uric acid and your torture with
Don't worry, good sufferer, we've got
your OLD enemy now right where YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
American Warship to Carry
Children's Christmas Gifts
to War Stricken Europe

the chdens Christmas gifts
from America to
What I'm warning nations!
Uncle warhips not fitted out with engines OF
choicest gifts the spirit Of
sight the world
The Bee
office
WASHINGTON, 81 informing
be selected the latter of No
vember Carolina
further
which nneyOdd this country
by houghtuy collected from the people OF
of the
responded their
countries
these tokens iberaity.
"This enterprise I
boundaries
the a be
again delight able, In
further believe cordially
"JOSEPHEUs DANIELS,
Navy
warshp
the sailing will be
with
of preparing the little Of
Europe those waiting for definite
ne should now get busy
Christ
ship sails will in the
time Christmas and give
whatever advice needed subscriptions should be made
able Christmas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
War Summary

The official silence maintained
for the last twelve hours over the
operations of the allies in north
eastern France was broken today
by the official statement from
Paris. This set forth that the
left wing OF the allied army was
extending more and more widely :;
that strong forces of German cav
airy had appeared in the vicinity
OF Lille. in the department Of
Nord; that between the Somme
and the Oisne there had been al
tGrnating advances and withdraw
ais, and that a German attack
near Lassigny had failed. North
of scissors the allies have ad-
vanced. The rest of the front
shows no change.
The disclosure that the opera
tions on the western end OF the
great battle line have reached the
vicinity Of Lille. places the Ger
mans in strength at a point easily
within ten miles of the Belgian
frontier. Taking Lasslgny as the
elbow OF the French battle line.
II now extends roughly for eighty
miles due north and for consider
ably over 100 miles from Las
signy to the eastward.
No confirmation has come from
any German source of the reported
removal by Emperor William OF
Field Marshal Won Moltke from
the post OF chief of the German
general staff, and the succession
by Major General Won Volghts-
Rhetz. This story was received
in London last night from Am
sterdam.
The Japanese navy department
in explaining the occupation off
the German island OF Jallut. one
Of the Marshall group In the south
Pacific, declares the move was
made for military purposes and
not for permanent occupation.
French troops are we'll estab-
lished in Alsace, according to a
news dispatch from Belfort,
France, and the German forces
before them are not numerous.
A second Russian army is now
threatening the town of Huszt, In
eastern Hungary, according to a
news dispatch from Rome. Husst
is forty miles from the boundary
of Galic!a, which is here the crest
of the oarpathian mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
Musicians Advised to
Desist from War Talks

NEW YORK. oct. G-At the first re-
hearsal OF the orchestra Of the Symphony
society OF New York. yesterday. Walter
DamrOsch. the conductor, admonished
his eighty-pye musicians. representing
thirteen nations. that war arguments are
not productive OF harmony, The musicians
were told 70 remember that they we're
all Americans, no matter where they were
born; to realize that patriotism and brav-
cry. culture and civilization. are not con-
fined TO the countries Of their birth. and
to be thankful that they are in peaceful
country,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
German Attacks
Upon Antwerp Forts
Becoming Weaker

BORDEAUX, Oct. 6.-News described
as most encouraging has been received
here today from Antwerp. II is said that
the German attacks on this place seem
to be slackening somewhat in Intensity.
The German troops reported i'm the Of
fioial announcement Of this afternoon to
be near Lille, in the department of NQrd.
indicate, in the opinion Of French OBJ
servers. that Germany has been forced
to draw off forces from Antwerp 10 re-
lieve the German right wing in France,
which il hard pressed by the allies
II has been announced here by a credible
authority that Winston Spencer Chur-
chill first lord OF the British admiralty. is
now at Antwerp consulting with the
Belgian general staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
BELGIANS SOUGHT
GERMANS PROMISE
Flemish Government Tried in 1911
to Get Kaiser to Declare Would
Observe Its Neutrality.
GIVEN AS PROOF OF ITS PLANS
RefusaI of TeutOns to Give French
Possible Military Advantage Re-
Earded as Evidence Of An
tieipated War.

LONDON. oct. s.-The Belgian govern
ment has issued a gray book Of oorTe-
spondence relative TO the war The facts
disclosed have been almost completely
covered by similar British correspondence,
but the interesting revelation is made
that in 1911 the Belgian sovernment
sought 10 obtain from the German gov
ernment a declaration that Germany had
no intention OF violating Belgian ueu-
trality.
The German chancellor replied that al
though Germany had no such intention. a
public declaration 10 that effect would
weaken Germany's military position by
resssufng France which would In that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
Missing Italian
Submarine is Now
in French Seaport

ROME, Oct. e. CVia London) The
Italian built submarine whGOh disappeared
while undergoing a trial trip in the Gulf
OF Spezia. arrived today at Bastla. a
fortified seaport town OF France in Cor
sica.
The submarine. which had Just been
completed In a private yard near Spezia
for the Russian government. was under
the command OF Lieutenant Angelo Bel
lini. retired. who was reported TO have
expressed dissatisfaction over the neu-
trial attitude of Italy in the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

case concentrate all its forces on the
east.
1t was for this reason that no declsra-
tion of the kind Belgium sought was
made In the Reichstag and this is held
to prove that Germany for a long time
contemplated dash through Belgium on
France.
II further appears that Belgium made a
last attempt To dissuade Germany from
It's enterprise by sending an intimation
TO the German government that It was
wrong to infer that France had any in
tention Of violating Belgium neutrality.
and further. that even II il did belgium
would oppose the invaders by vigorous
resistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
School Board In Bad

When last June Prof. Bernstein
was dropped out of the high schoo
faculty The Bee entered this pro
test:
The summary dismissal by
the School board OF a member
OF the high school teaching
staff, without even charges,
and much less hearing, after
more than fifteen years service
and successive promotions,
promises TO disclose whether
the so-called permanent list af-
fords any per1nanency of pro-
lection TO teachers. IL goes
without saying that IL the board
can dismiss a permanent list
teacher In this fashion, every
teacher Tn the schools Is exposed
TO the same treatment, and the
permanent list Is farce. No one
will contend that school
teacher Is, or should be, immune
from dismissal for cause, but
he, or she, should have a right
20 know what, II any, charges
are made and the opportunity
TO refute them. Our School
board Just now Is not In such
high public esteem that IL can
afford TO violate its own rules
and repudiate its own ObIiga-
tiOns just TO wreak petty VEN
geance of individual members.
The dismissal of Miss Stegner is q
perhaps less fragrant breach of the
rules, for she had not yet earned q
place on the permanent list, but in
principle it is the same, and what
rhe Bee said applies likewise in heI
'ase. The school board has put it.
'elf in bad again, because the peo.
pie want the teaching corps kept on
'he merit system and no one dis
missed for cause without hearing
md a chance for a defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
LOSS TO U.S.. TRADE
BLAMED ON BRITISH
German Paper Says Americans PLACE
Responsibility on English.Sa
Pirates.
OUTLOOK is RATHER DANGEROUS
Berlin Presa Matter Asserts Surprise
Generally Expressed at ACTIVE
ity of TeutOn ships
Abroad.

BERLIN, Oct 6.-(By Wireless to Say
Vile. l.. I)-The Vossische Zeitung in an
article on the commerce OF the United
States quotes statistics to show that
both American imports and exports. but
particularly the latter, have decreased
since the beginning of the war
The outlook for American trade is
rather dangerous" the paper says.
Producers will be seriously damaged;
for instance cotton growers. America
needs surplus OF exports not of i'm
ports. Germany buys from America
goods worth about sl.5OoOOO,OOo anndally.
1t would take a large part OF these wares
even in war time IL private. property at
sea. in war time, enjoyed the same pro-
lection as property on land England is
constantly violating the established rules
of naval warfare
blame British Pirates.
The English press is endeavoring to
place the blame for the injury TO Ameri-
can commerce on the German emperor;
as matter OF Fact Americans blame
British pirates for, this Injury. The, only
way for America to retain this necessary
commerce with Germany and 70 restore
the balance of trade. IS TO be found in
the adoption OF regulations against the
piratical methods OF Englahd.i
Press matter derived from official Ger
man sources says NN
Surprise generally. is expressed at the
amazing activity OF the German cruisers
stationed abroad, Though it was gener-
ally expected that the vessels would fan
easy victims to British warships within a
forth ght after the declaration OF war,
Germans now are astonished to learn
from reports in the British and French
press OF the damage they are doing to
merchant marine of the enemy
The Gceben. Breslau, ,Emdep. Karls-
ruh!e and the Leipsig> are the names OF
the German vessels whose successes have
caused the liveliest satisfaction in Ger
many. In addition. the cruisers Scharn-
horst and G9eisenau. stationed in the
Pacific, are reported 10 have been busy
in the vicinity of Tahiti. societR Islands.
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
BRITISH CRUISER TRIES
TO STOP FRUIT SHIP

NEW YORK. oct 6-The Norwegian
fruit steamer Katie from Baracoa reached
port today with tale OF British cruiser
firing a shot across her bow off the Scot
land lightship at the entrance to New
York harbor. The Katie's officer said
that the vessel did not stop aud that the
cruiser made no further attempt to over
haul Il. presumably because OF it's prox-
unity to the neutral zone
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
The Weather

Forecast till : p. m. Wednesday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicinity;
Partly cloudy; not much change In teni-
perature.
Fewuerature ~ Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07


being temporarily
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
lain ONLY HELPS THE SPORT
CARNIVAL ATTENDANCE.
Festival Features.

Festival Features.
Fan Festival, September 30 to octo-
Der 10.
Homecoming week, October s to 10.
Electrical parade, Wednesday night.
October z.
FratsrnAl parade. Thursday afternoon.
october 8.
Coronation ball, Friday evening, oe-
sober o.
Lincoln 1eaohey, last two times today,
IL 80 q. m. and q p. m.
information Bureau lsls Howard
gtrest.
chiidrsn's days, october ana 10.
The magnificent electrical parade this
evening, marking the entry OF Ak-Sar-
Ben into his chief city of Clbolat TO be
crowned, combined with the last two
flghts. by Lincoln Beachey, the air king.
promises to make today the greatest and
grandest OF any in the history of Ak-sar-
Ben festivals.
A pageant of unequalled brillancy and
splendor is assured for this evening.
beautiful floats, Illuminated with many
thousands Of electric lights, and inter
spersed with numerous bands will offer
the handsonaest and most extensive spec
tacle ever witnessed on omaha's streets
Beachey Hides I'm Clouds. I
Lincoln Beachey played hide-and-seeN
in the cloudys on both his flights yester-
day, amid unusually dangerous air con-
ditions, which made his loops imperfect
and constantly tilted his plane from see
to side.
After completing his loops he headed
for the clouds above him, making two
big spirals to climb up. Upon reaching
the gray masses OF vapor, he was alter
nately hidden and in sight for a oriet
period Then he disappeared from view
behind the aerial barrier, and was not
seen again till he had travelled about a
mile west. when he made his thrilling
giant dip, headed straight for the ground
u,bila the immense crowd marvelled at
Continued on Page Two-Column Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
Reports from stations AT : p. NJ.

indicates trace Of precipitation.
Il "A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
London Without New,

LONDON. Oct. 6-Never since its start
has tho battle Of the Aisne. which has
now become virtually a siege of the Ger
man positions on the Disc and north of
this river, shown such a dearth of news
as on this twenty-firth day of the strug-
gle.
The British Information bureau, never
very diffuse completely closed down on
CONTINUED on Page Two-coiumn one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

lures from the normal:
Normal temperature .....,.......,.,..... 90
Excess for the day .......,.........-.... IL
Total excess since March 1..,,.......... 527
Normal precipitation. sos inch
Excess IOr the udg....sss...-ss. 81 men
Total rainfall since March l....a Sc inches
Deficiency since March l......,. 3.75 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. Sc inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1872 S.Ss inches
Reports from stations at p. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
ALLIES PUSHLINE
OF BATTLE NORTH
OF THE OIsE RIVER
Paris Military Critics Confident Of
Victory for French Forces in
Great Battle.
MILLION MEN ARE FIGHTING
Phrase North of the Disc" Appears
for First Time in Reports by
French War Office.
GERMANS CAUGHT IN A SWAMP

They Camp in Dry Bed Of Marsh
Which Becomes Lake Because
of Rain During the Night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
ELECTRIC PARADE
TONIGHT TO MARK
ADVENT OF KING

Combined Wonders of Pageant and
Daring of Aerial Expert to
Make Day Memorable.
BEACHEY THRILLS MULTITUDE
Daring Birdman Loops the Loop and
Does Other Daredevil Stunts
Up in the Sky.
SPECTATORS STAND IN AWE
Marvel at Man Who Will Daily Defy
Death Simply to Amuse the
Merrymakers.
TWO MORE FLIGHTS WEDNESDAY
Visitors Come Early This Year to
See the Many Features that
Are Offered.
RAIN ONLY HELPS THE SPORT
Every Indication Now Is that Reign
of Present Monarch VIII Eclipse
All Former I'm Matter of
Visiting Subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Temperature ana Precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Continued on Page IWo-CoIuIilh FUur'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
Ak-Sar-Ben Festival

Omaha. Sept. 30 20 oct. 10.
&lsctrtoai Parade, October z.
fraternity Parade, October q.
Coronation nall. October 9.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
HOSPITAL site
ESTIMATE IS CUT
Health Fund Committee Finds
Land Occupied by Houses
Too Expensive

The estimators' committee on the
public health fund. Samuel Periera.
chairman. met in the council commit
tee room. Friday morning. and decided
to cut the appropriation for additional
land adjoining the Herman Kiefer hos
pital site on Hamilton-blyd from $225,.
000 TO $4,000 The estimators cut
out los feet on flamilton-blvd. II
houses and lots occupying 266 feet on
the north side OF Pingree-ave. They
also practically decided to cut out $40
feet fronting on Pingree-aye, leaving
% acres bounded by Taylor. Wilson,
Schmittdiel and Pingree-aye. and a
small strip 20 the north OF this. for
addition 10 the hospital site
A disposition was shown 10 reduce
the 100000 item FOR tubercular hos
pital building TO accommodate 25O
beds. This item was finally taken un-
der advisement as was the smallpox
building appropriation The fund for
the care OF tubercular patients was
cut from SOC. 900 70 sos, 600. and 81 900
instead OF $500 was allowed forIvac-
cine. All salary increases as we'll as
number Of smaller hospital stems
were taken under advisement