davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13

may be brought to the Ingram-Pow
der store any time Saturday after
noon or evening and if the winning
numbers Are among them the good
prizes will he given. Any person
may gather up as many of these
tickets as he wants. but tile tickets
must be presented at the Ingram
Powder store.
See the big show at the fair
ground and watch for the ticket
shower. 9Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13

weight being taken into considera-
tion. L..,
Howard Butler was the successful
,ne. increasing two inches in height,
80 pounds in weight, and his lung ca
1acity showing an increase CT 40 per-
cent. Butler is playing an end posi-
tion on the football team and shows
marked improvement over his phys
sical condition last year. ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALI.ARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
tion, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price csc.
5Oc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
Chronicle News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
= +%t~ + = = ~ :,


The. High School orchestra has
been organized for the year and has
''rcady begun their practices. EACH
iear for many years the High schoc'
slas had an orchestra composed on
ttirely of students. Miss KRONER has
charge of the musicians this year
and is confident Of being able to turr
mt an orchestra second to none ir
the city. 57t5 !
Thesfoflcwins compose the orr hes
,tra this year: Piano, Miss Hefen Ku-
'ver; trombone, Clyde Birchard; yiDa
lins, irving Tolzien, Robert Carpent
ter, Miss Marjorie Lewis, Miss Fran
ces David, Robert Dodder; clarionet;
Vincent Patrick: cornct, Homer
Howell Leo Patrick; drums and
traps, Meyer Poliak bells. Roy
Birchard base violin, Bernard Wefn-
broer.
This orchestra includes some of the
hest talent in the city and it is
planned to have the orchestra play
at all High School functions hereaf-
ter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13

At the beginning Of the last school
year Zimmerman Brothers offered a
silver cup to the High School student
who showed the greatest improve
ment in physical development during
the year TWENTY-FIVE boys were
measured up at the beginning of the
year-chest height, muscles and
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-13
Happy Marriages

Are the results Of knowing the laws
# health and nature. All the
knowledge a young man or woman,
wife or daughter should have, is
contained in the Peoples Medical
Adviser, by r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.
This big Home Doctor Book con-
tanning zoos pages with eugravings
and Colored plates, and bound in
in cloth, (nearly 100000 copies
formerly sold for 81 so EACH, is
sent Free to any one sending 81 one
cent stamps to prepay cost of wrap
ping and postage. There are no
conditions TO this offer and The
reader must not associate this book
with the advertising pamphl is pre-.
pared by quacks throughout the
country. Address, CO. Washington
st. Buffalo, n. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-13
Easy to Darker Gray Hair

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, brittle or falling, get 7-ounce
bottle of Q-BAN. Rub on your hair
and scalp, like a shampoo, on retir-
ing. by morning the gray disap-
pears and few more applications
of Q-BAN the hair is beautifully
darkened and in addition becomes
fluffy, luXuriant and radiant with
hair health. Q-BAN stops falling
hair, promotes its growth, stops
dandruif and itching scalp. Every
body likes Q-BAN as it is not sticky
nor die or stain-delightful to use
and sure to beautifully darken the
hair so evenly and naturally no one
can tell. Only 50-cts for a 7-ounce
bottle at DIR. Il. +. Herndon's drug
store, Barbourville, Ky. Out Of
town people supplied by mail.-lAd-
vertisement.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-13
$4,000 ROBBERY

Although details have not been given out a
package addressed To u local bank contain
ing El,OOO In u. 5. treasury notes was taken
and package of magazines substituted
The substitution was not found out tim she
package reached the hank when the cas- hirr
found the bundle of Lar" magazines. lie
started to read some Of the stun ana became
sO1nterested that ne agreed with tine bank
directors to make up the loss ifthcy would
place him ON the subscription list of Lar"
for life. Inorderto get you I'M good humor
and help you forget even your big troubles
domestic or financial, We will agree To send
you Lar" for one year at the rediculously
low price of nifty cents.
This National Magazine of Fun Is
making greater strides than any other mag
azlne before the American public today. lt
Is "a magazine that will keep the whole fam
lily In a good humor The stan Of Ian! cor
tains artists, caricaurists, Hnd writer's who
rank among the rest In the country It's
highly illustrated and printeI IN culurs. IL
will keep the whole family cheerful the yenr
round You can afford To spend 5Oc "A year To
do this. Send this clipping and FIFTY
GENTS today 10 the Publishers of Lam
: ay ton, Ohio. for one years subscription.
The regular price Is 500 and We are making
this SPECIAL OFFER to get acquainted.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-13
Ladies Aid NJ. E. Church

The Ladies Aid Society, OF the
First M. E. Church, will entertain
on the l7,h of March 1914. The
place will be announced later.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-13
EVERY WOMAN
s E9RH $25 WEEK nER

Introducing our very complet
Spring line of beautiful wool suit
ings wash fabrics, fancy waistings,
silk handkerchiefs, petticoats, etc.
Up-to-daie N. Y. clay patterns.
Finest line on the market. Dealing
direct with the mills you will find
our prices low. II others can make
$40 to $50 weekly you can also. Sam
plies, full instructions in a neat Sam
,ple case, shipped express prepaid.
No money required. Exclusive ter
ritory, Write for particulars. Be
first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods co.
100 LIST It, BinPhSmton, y. Y.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

nue. of approach is thus formed to the
Konigsplatz, with its gilded victory
column in the center. which has now
been adorned by the imperial parlia-
ment house, or Reichstagsgebaude,
the visible sign and symbol of their
political unity.
Besides its system of electric sur
face cars and elevated steam railway,
the latter traversing the city in two
loops In the form of an elongated
figure eight, there is an electric rail.
road subterranean in the central por-
tions of the city and elevated In the
southern and western precincts, which
Is remarkable for the artistic beauty
Of its stations, bridges, and even or
binary viaducts. The above-ground
stations are Of stone. steel and glass,
no two alike. Underneath each sta
ton there is an arcade which has been
transformed in every instance into a
restaurant, beer garden, or store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22
7Rszses7seses1s1s1seseses1seRsas
PLAIN jim BARNES
BY JOHN SETON.

AS the car doors were closing .
man, hatless, breathless and DISNEY
eled. dashed down the platform and
forcibly wedged them open. Follow
ing him came a second, wearing q
plain uniform and a peaked cap. He
caught the first man at the doors and
strove to drag him backward. The
train was already moving.
Stop him!" yelled the pursuer.
HE Is an escaped"
But tho first man had gained the
car, and chung, breathless and trium-
plant, to strap, while the second,
seeing that he could not drag back
the fugitive, followed him. The doors
banged to behind him and the train
was fairly started upon its journey
through the tunnel under the East
river which separates New York from
New Jersey.
Say, what's the trouble?" de-
manded the conductor, coming
through the throng of excited passen-
gers. "You fellows might have been
killed. Amt you got no better sense
than to do a thing like that?"
The first man had not yet recovered
his breath, but the second gasped:
81 am an attendant from the insane
asylum, and this man is an escaped
lunatic. He had been there nine
years"
"Ten, you curl" snapped the other.
glazing at him.
"He was trusty," said the pur-
suer bitterly. He ran away this
morning As soon as we found he
had gone + was sent after him-and
now I've got him"
you have, have you!" sneered the
other We'll, you'll find out your
mistake, Mccormick. I may be a
lunatic In New York, but I'm sane In
Jersey until the courts decide other
wise. and don't you forget It,"
That's right" That's the boy!"
you're safe now!" calculated a score
Of passengers,
The attendant looked angrily about
him. DO you mean to say I can't
get him back?" he exclaimed. why,
the mans homicidar Iunatic. He
thinks he's the car one day, and the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

although with a sparing use Of the
striped trimming elsewhere 1t might
be made Of the stripe, with fine effect
The plain blouse, open at the front,
has fairly long skirt of the fabric OF
the gown. 1t terminates In a wide bor-
der of Roman striped ribbon with a
panel let in at the front which extends
up on the bodice to the bust line. There
is vest Of white net and flaring collar
which turns back from the neck all
around. 1t is supported with fine
wires that hold 1t In shape, and fin
ished with a narrow binding OF rib
bon.
The overskirt is shaped to lengthen
at che sides and back and is turned up
across the back, showing the reverse
side of the striped border across half
its width. The sleeves are long with
the upper part wide at the arms eye
and gradually narrowing to the elbow.
Below this they are narrowed to the
arm with no room to spare.
Altogether this gown and hat may
be classed among those that possess
distinction. Black colonial pumps and
black silk hose clothe the feet.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

G ERGE with a wide vale or a heavy
~ whipcord or any of the fancy cord
ed weaves in fabrics used in making
a gown like that shown here will de-
velop a costume as chic as any the
season has offered, although In de-
sign so simple that 1t is distinguished.
BY comparison with the f1ounced or,
more properly, TERED skirts, and the
much fused up but pretty Jackets
which the present mode parades In
endless variety, this dress is uncom-
promisingly simple. Yet it follows the
mode and will be singled out as one Of
the most attractive opponents of it.
The same style is pretty In taffeta
silk, in satin and in plain cloths. But
the last do not prove so easy to hang
In the lines pictured in this illustra-
ton. There must be certain degree
Of stiffness in the weave for the best
results.
This gown, like all the other sue
cessful ones, hangs upon the figure in
the easiest manner. The skirt is mar
rowed at the bottom by gathering the
body into a wide band at the lower
edge. The band, in this case, is of the
same material as the rest of the skirt,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

EARLY In the seasons caree: of
II style changing, there came an edict
from Paris to the effect that three
quarters of the hair to show" should
govern the shaping and posing of
hats.
Although we have developed much
independence of Partisan edicts, this
particular one has been favorably con-
sidered. The "three-quarters of the
hair to show" means that one side of
the face and hair is to be silhouetted
against the hat brim, or at least to
be uncovered by the shape of the
hat.
With this In mind the couture has
risen to the occasion and Is consid-
cred with reference to the hat. The
hair is waved and, since something
OF the front and back and much OF
the side must be in evidence, its ar
rangement across the forehead, at
the nape of the neck and at the sides,
are all to be considered in adopting
a style with reference to its fitness
for the hat.
II must ut the face of the wearer.
too, and the effort to meet all these
requirements has resulted In a variety
OF new coiffures, mostly high, all
waved and, as a rule, attractive.
Women whose length OF neck war
rant Il may wear the hair In coll
at the back, more or less low. The
lines of the hair have to be adapted
to the face and their direction con-
trolled for 1t. In the couture pic.
tured here with a hat the face will
bear the long sloping line Of the
waved hair from the top Of the head
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

emperor of China the next, and who
he is today l don't know"
II know" answered the fugitive.
Tin Jim Barnes, a sane man, and
I'm not going back to New York with
you"
That's his cunning" explained the
attendant. "He knows we think him
Jim Barnes, but he doesn't believe he
is. Honest, now" he continued, ad-
dressing the fugitive, "aint you
julius Caesar? You know you are"
mot on your grandmother! I'm
plain Jim Barnes" retorted the other.
Come, come, Mr.. Washington, you
know perfectly well that you're on
your way to Valley Forge to meet the
Continental army, now don't your
pleaded the other.
Il tell you I'm plain Jim Barnes,
and IL you call me by any other name
III smash your face In" replied the
fugitive.
Bully for you, my boy. Well see
fair play" exclaimed portly man
with gold-framed eyeglasses. They
can't get you back from Jersey, and
you're as free as am. So you'd best
go back quietly" he said, addressing
the attendant
Meanwhile the train after one or
two stops, which added to the crowd
and to the excitement also, was plow-
ing its way into Hoboken station. As
II slowed to a standstill the two men
stepped off and stood glaring at each
other, while the crowd gathered once
more around them.
Nov, JIM" said the man in the
cap. touching the other on the arm
you come home like a good boy.
There's stuffed turkey for supper
stuffed with creamed oysters. II you
don't come right away 1t will be cold
jim"
81 say I'm sane" yelled the other
to the crowd in evaporation. Ten
years they had me In that asylum, be
cause my family wanted my property.
I've never been insane for a moment
Do look insane? Do I act insane
And I'm going to bring. suit right
away to secure my rights and punish
the conspirators. And now I'll be go
ing, and IL you modest me, McCor.
mick" he added, I'll have you ar
rested. You're nobody In New Jer.
sey and you may as well understand
It,"
You leave that fellow alone!" ex-
claimed the portly gentleman. "I'll
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22
18ePlin
XTHENS efMsAa
the SPREEsv

. ERLIN Of today. the capital of
Prussia. is the residence of the
German emperor and the seat
~ of tho German imperial govern.
fnapt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22
Nuts From the Philippines.

Pill nuts, which grow abundantly In
the Philippines, have recently been
shipped on a considerable scale to the
United States. They are produced by
trees of the genus Canarium, to which
belongs the Java almond, are nearly
triangular In cross section, and con-
tain a small oily kernel of almond
like flavor. Besides being very pala-
table in their natural state, they yield
valuable oil. resembling oil of al.
monds. According to an official re.
port. the production Of pili-oil is one
OF the coming Industries of the Philip
pines, only awaiting the invention of
machine for cracking the nuts.
which are very hard.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

| Spree. situated at the lowest eleva.
ton of the city.
Here the sewage Is collected In
large central reservoirs, from which
II is forced by means OF large pumps
through great iron tubes into the
country. 1t then passes into central
stand towers, and is thence distributed
through a system of irrigation pipes
and bitches upon the land.
Thus the sewage of the city becomes
the fertilizer of the SOIL which pro-
duces fruits and vegetables for city
consumption. The area Of the fields
irrigated is more than twenty thou
sand acres. The total cost of the
drainage system was S30,000.000. yet
owing to the enormous yield of the ir'
rigated land 1t has been an exceeding
ly profitable investment. AS many az
five crops Of hay are cut in a single
year, and several crops Of vegetables
are obtained each season.
Berlin Is rapidly becoming less
Prussian, and more cosmopolitan.
Among other signs of this change may
10 IuChtlOnCu IA0 CAlotChSC VI Wv
eral Sportplatze devoted to lawn ten
mis- and other British games, while
there is nine-hole golf course in
Charlottenburg
Everywhere there are signs OF hus-
tie, and one feels somehow that the
emperor has communicated his rest
less energy to the inhabitants of his
capital. And the kaiser Is much In
evidence, in grand parades on the
Tempelhofer field. in gala nights at
the opera, at openings of municipal
buildings. In drives and rides down
the Inter den Linden at the head OF
his brilliant staff amid blare Of mu-
sic or strolling without escort through
the Thiergarten.
Avenue Of kingIy Statues.
Probably nowhere in the world is
there such magnificent promenade
as the Siegesalie. or Victory avenue,
in the Thiergarten, lined with marble
statues of 80 emperors Of the ances-
tors from Albrecht the Bear to Kaiser
Wilhelm /. And what a superb ave.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22
STRANGE SEQUEL TO DREAM
Following Dead Mans Visionary APP
pearance to Friend Came an
Unsigned Picture.

The following story Of dream was
told to a correspondent by an ac-
quaintance who is about as stolid and
unimaginative man as one could
meet.
He had a friend of whom he had
lost sight for some time. This friend
committed suicide and one night, soon
after he had done so, the unimagina.
tive man dreamed that he was walking
along street after dusk when the
bust of the dead man appeared to him
and requested him to follow it,. He
did SO, and 1t led him to house, the
door of which was open, and then up
some stairs to a room where there
was table on which lay number of
books, all of which were lying open.
The dead man had been a great
reader and therefore there was moth
ing unusual in the spectacle of q great
many books in his room. The bust
turned to the unimaginative man and
begged him to turn over q page of
each book so that 1t might continue
to read. He did so, and he remembers
he turned over two pages In mistake.
When all the pages were turned the
bust appeared to be happy.
The dreamer awoke and told his
wife about 1t. When he went down
to breakfast he found letter lying on
the table, bearing the postmark of q
town Of which he had no knowledge
other than its name. He had never
been there, nor, so far as he was
aware, had the dead man. nor had he
any friends or relatives IN the town.
The only relative of the dead mar of
whom be had any knowledge lived In
another city.
when he opened the envelope he
found inside it a small photograph of
the dead man. showing his bust only.
There was not any letter inclosed with
It,. nor anything to denote by whom 1t
had been sent. and to this day he does
not know from whom he received Il.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

shaded footpath runs down the center.
under an avenue of trees. Everything
is spotlessly clean, even the trunks
and branches of the trees. You never
see a grimy house, you never meet a
dirty person, at least in the principal
streets. All that is kept well out OF
ordinary sight.
There are no "werlin" cries. News
papers are sold almost in silence by
specialized meR, who look like profess
soTs. Handbills-most of them invit-
ing to cafes of the cheaper kind-are
offered at street corners by old gen.
tlemen who might easily pose for dea-
cons. No piano organs play in the
central streets; no hucksters bawl
their wares. The only sound in the
city is the constant clatter of horses
hoofs on the asphalt, and of course,
the grinding Of electric tramcars on
their endless journey around the city,
and the 'hoots" of the automobiles.
Detachments of men work night and
day to remove every speck of dirt from
the streets. Not only do they sweep
the main streets with scrupulous care.
but actually scrub every square inch
Of them once a day!
Therefore, Berlin, whose streets
were formerly a dumping ground for
sewage, has recently acquired the rep
utation of being among the cleanest
cities in the world. Nobody filters
up the street or puts sweepings on the
sidewalk. Wire baskets are fastened
on lamp posts. against houses. fences,
or trees, in which the public may
throw waste paper while walking
along. The householders must sweep
TO the center of the street In front OF
their sidewalks every morning. before
six o'clock!
The most remarkable undertaking
of Berlin, however. Is its method OF
sewage disposal. From the different
parts of the city the liquids and solids
are conducted through system OF
sewerg to central stations along the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22
Reflect Color Of Even.

Eye bands, to bring out the color OF
the eyes, are worn around the throat
by the Washington debutantes. These
bands are Of silk velvet a quarter OF
an inch wide and enhance not only
the eye beauties, but that of the skin
of the throat. Miss Margaret Wilson
was one Of the FIRST to adopt an eye
band and wears one of turquoise blue
velvet to match her eyes. Miss Mona
McAdoo, daughter OF the secretary OF
the treasury, also wears an eye band
of blue, but of the sapphire shade, ana
caught with a tiny clasp Of gems.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-22

to the low coil. In the couture with.
out hat the hair is drawn back from
the face in lines that lift instead of
falling, and the hair pinned in above
the coil. In this couture. too, the
coil is higher
This latter arrangement of the front
hair, loosely waved about the face
and drawn back, Is used with
French twist at the back of the head
terminating in coil and puffs at the
top. But the hair Is very loosely
drawn up at the back, with fullness
enough to fill in between the hat brim
and the head. Bandeau trimmings
and underbrim bows are cleverly ar
ranged to help out In this matter of
filling In
Another noteworthy feature of the
adaptation of hat to hair Is evidenced
In the use Of malines matching the
hair in color. Facings OF shirred ma
line on the underbrims of hats, IL
made in the color OF the hair, are
wonderfully effective.
| In all the new coiffures the hair Is
waved and the ears are almost en-
tirely covered. And the hair Is
brought forward on the cheek when
the couture is designed for youthful
wearers. Sometimes a wave is
combed forward and adjusted by
means OF invisible pins. Sometimes a
lock Is curled into wiry ringlet and
plastered down with bandoline, as In
the couture shown here, and rarely a
cluster Of short ringlets is nattened
and fastened down with invisible pins
which hold them In place.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.