davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted BY the Teachers
In Session Here at the
Closing of Third Days
neetIng.

WHEREAS, Our Institute for the
year 1914, is nearing its close, and
whereas, we feel that we have spent
a pleasant and profitable week, and
whereas, certain prominent citizens
OF our community have contributed
to the success of the work, be it;
ResolGed, That we, the teachers Of
Knox county, in institute assem-
bled, do heartily indorse the ad.
ninistration OF Supt. Evans and
approve of the efficient and original
method of conducting the work this
week. Be it;
Resotvsd, That We express our sp-
probation to Judge James D. Black
for splendid and learned address ON
Spiritual Heridity in Government"
1t was certainly heard with much
interest and eager attention, and
was = rare literary treat. BE it;
ResOlrtd, That We extend our
thanks to the Hon. Caleb Powers
for his complimentary and euthus-
Ing remarks, BE it;
ResO'oed. That we express our ap-
probation to the Rev. J. W. Ligou,
DR., !. A. Lowry aud President Percy
L. Ports, for their able and willing
assistance. and also to the Gun.
6srland Quarttette, OF Williams.
burg. for their entertaining ssles.
tions rendered during the week,
BE Il:
Resolved, That we extend a vote
OF thanks 10 Editor " h. MELON.
aid tor his spicy address and also
for the liberal rates for his wonder
ful newspaper
Recognizing the tact that the
strength OF any school system de-
ponds upon the STANDARD of its
teaching iorce and that under eX.
listing conditions Ithe best intellect
is nrawn INTO the more lucrative
professions. thereby weakening the
entire teaching force OF the State,
therefore ws ask that the next Cen
ersl Assembly to pass law laying
to the teachess OF this Common
wealth q minimum salary of at
least SEQ per month to teachers 10
sscoDd grade schools, aud SIS per
month to teachers 10 first grade
schools.
Respectfully submitted,
c, c. Taylor,
Y. L, Sentrs, Comm.
Emma Morris,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
WARNING
To The Voters Of The
Eleventh Congressional
District.

Barbourville. Ky, July 10, IA.
To all Candidates seeking a
nomination at the hands Of
any poll zeal party, in the
Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict, and To the voters of the
Thirty-fourth Judicial District
of Kentucky -
1t is of the highest Importance
that we have a fair, clean and
decent election in the coming
primary, to be held on August
LIST. Last year, through the eff.
forts of the good citizens Of
Knox and Whitley counties, We
enjoyed in these counties the fair.
est and purest election ever wit
messed in this end of the State.
That election WAS accomplished
10y the good citizens of this dis
trict taking the matter in hand
and warning all candidates and
workers in elections that money
and whiskey must not be used
for the purpose of influencing
voters. At each county seat
public meetings were held, COM
mittees appointed and an organ
ization effected, looking to the
accomplishing emit of the purpose.
1t was a success. That good
work ought to be carried on.
We must not go back to the old
scenes when drunken IN e n
thronged the polls. The voting
place should be one of the qui-
etest, most peaceful and respect
Ell places in the whole commu-
nifty. Every man should have a
right to cast his vote as he
thinks right and proper without
molestation from anyone.
suggest that the good citi-
zens of the counties of Knox,
Whitley and McCreary hold pub
lie meetings in their respective
county seats to organize for the
purpose of having a primary
election free from the use Of
whiskey and money. To this
meeting all good citizens should
be invited and all participate,
/. 1t is great work, one worthy OF
the best efforts of our best men,
Let these peetiuss be called
forthwith SO that timely notice,
may be gwen and that no per
sons be taken una wares.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

At the next regular term of
the McCreary Circuit Court,
which begins on the 10th, day
of August, | intend to vigor-
ously investigate and inquire
into the primary election and to
indict all persons who use eth
er money or whiskey In said
primary.
/ intend to and shall call d
special term of the Knox Circuit
Court, and also a special term of
the Whitley Circuit Court i'm
mediately following the August
Primary, a grand jury will be
empaneled and instructed to
thoroughly investigate the Pri-
mary election in each of these
counties, and to indict all pei
sons who have violated the law,
and the whole time will be de-
voted to an investigation of the
election.
1t is unlawful for any person,
either a candidate or a worker, to
distribute either whiskey or
money ON election day or imme-
diately prior thereto, for the
purpose Of influencing voters; it
is unlawful for any Express Co.
or Railroad Co. or other COM
mon carrier to bring into or de-
liver any Intoxicating liquors in
either Knox, Whitley or Nc
Creary counties, to be used in
an election, aud such common
carrier is subject to indictment
and heavy penalty is fixed.
l want the prosecuting officers
of this District TO cause sub
p9nas to issue immediately for
each election officer and worker
in said election, to appear before
the grand jury to testify con-
corning the violations of the
election law as we'll as other in
dicta BILE offences.
l am giving this warning now
so that all candidates and per-
sons interested in said election
may understand the position OF
ut least one OF their officers, and
MAY not be taken unawares.
After this warning if any one
violates the election law he can
have no excuse, and must suffer
the consequences.
Let us organize at once In each
of these counties and begin the
good work.
Very Respectfully,
+. ID. SAMPSON, Judge
Thirty fourth Judicial District
OF Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

Covington, Ky.-(Specialb-k !Cuar.
P Ernst, who is a candida for o.,
Republican nomination tor Unite.
States Senator, is a native k,g'J...a.
hsyirs been born N Coying,Du j. is.H
where he has lived all OF his Tue. ana
where mis- parents lived
He received his primary eIus.J.1.
IN the schools AT CoyinGtuu and 49,
ward graduated from "Old C,aD Col
lege, at Dsnvllle, with the Glass u. ..
winning the yaledlctOry honor. Id. ..
class Later he graduate i,.. ,..
Law School OF the Universal. .. 'I.
cnnati, in class of which William il
Taft was member. Shortly .iI.. ....
plotting his studies he married NJ
Susan Brent, granddaughter cot ~
Brent, who was FOR many ..r.. 3D.
prominent citizen " Paris, Lt. 90.
have two children, one SON LuJ u.
daughter. nov grown.
MIR Ernst, because Of ul, So. .".
business ability and attracuv. I.....
atty, early in life became promu ...
Identified with the business juI.,,...
OF Northern Kentucky, and ,Ur8U-H BOB.
Coyington and Cincinnati Law office.
mas attained great success N L.. ,,..
fession.
Lifelong Republican
Politically MIR Ernst has been lII..
Ions Republican. For many year BAL.
has devoted both his time ana U.
mama 70 a warn, liberal Jay1-- e.. o., ..
success Of his party. He was for uHw
years a member OF the state tr.I...
Committee, was It's chairman when Ia.
party achieved Its most uOtab.. o..
umphs in the state, has been dele ...
10 several national conventions aud
many other ways has served his g.....
often az great personal sacriic, rr
has been able 10 maiuIaE ,,g.- ..
friendship with all elements ami '.r.
tons in his party, and If nominated
will receive the support OF Republican
and independents without regard foo
any former personal preiudices OF fac.
tional differences
Interested in Church and School
Mr. Ernst is a member OF the First
Presbyterian Church Of Coyine'og
and an elder in that congregation For
many years he mas been President 10.
the Covington Young Mers Chr-.Hn
Association. which 10 one OF the mos.
successful and widely popular .u.uu.
tons OF its kind in the country, af Dr.
appeals TO boys OF ali deuuu'rat..nr.
Mr. Ernst retains Wide interest n
educational Affairs lie not only "a
member CT the Board of Trustees ot
his alma mater. odd Centre bat is
also a trustee OF the Western Go,Ie-r
for Women. at oxford, o., and is a
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

II you have the itch. don't scratch.
Il does DOT cute the trouble and
makes the stip bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Rub
it 10 gently on the affected parts.
It relieves itching INSTANTLY spd 9
few applicstions removes the csuse
thus performing q permanent cure
Price Csc. soc and Sl.oo per bottle.
Sold BY /. Frank Hswp.-Ady
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

When the Fair opens thl, year
it will have many attraction, We
have not had heretofore, tor in
stance, a four foot alligator?
Get posted, read the Advocate,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
---AdVt.

We are still going forward on
t'e street work, supt,, of the
streets, Golden, is doing some
good work and we are certainly
glad to see it.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

trustee Of Lane Seminary, at CinCtl
natl one Of the Oldest schools OF the
.,u.' In the United States. IL thii
connection he mas been very liberal IL
Nh".u@ prizes 10 stimulate the stu
.t. ,J aud Is usually responsible for the
.auUug II at least one young mar
every year. He also takes al active
.. oval interest in all local charitable
institutions
Strong With Workinsmen.
.,T Ernst has always mad many
.ua .ri.lds among the working boys
.. ouNug,ou, and enjoys great popu'
.... N.|u th'm He has always aid.
I'd them in their troubles, and has
..u % very influential factor in his
Hh g., making their relations with
...H employers pleasant and profit.
4 Business Campaign.
All. ErustS candidacy will appeal
.,rr. is TO the business men of Ken
....y successful himself and identi-
a.i H1h men who have succeeded in
commercial ana professional life, he
offers his services 10 the state at a
limo .ueu there Is a widespread de-
mwj for high-claCs business men to
.. part IN politics. and TO offer to
... state and to the country that de-
.. %, business skill and experience
....u. is so necessary 10 success IA
.Nate life.
There rs growing conviction that
uu-.l .a Interests have not been fairly
ANA Hnl.i-ehtly represented in the
councils a., g0vernment-that gentle
men, wen disposed. no doubt, but With.
.U. WH,l.cal knowledge OF commercial
."g.... and Who themselves have Eot
.,g ;:~.r spurs IL business and pro
.. Quail careers, have attempted 10
aa,s't'e along theoretical rather than
practical lines. and that as result Of
these experiments all departments Of
business and the public generally have
uttered
Mr. Ernst, it nominated and elected,
NI.I tar" TO his Senatorial once Eot
only mind trained by education and
experience, buJ that vide, practical
viewpoint whfch will enable him to act
lJ al times to the best interest Of the
mruCr, the manufacturer ana the con
.uer.
Conservative Politically,
4, may ha stated in this connection
that Mr. Ernst IN his political manage
m.Hr has always treated his Demo
cratic opponents with such a spirit OF
fairness and courteous consideration
that he has the confidence and respect
OF members OF that party to q most
unusual degree.
---AdVt.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
RICHARD P. i...yl, CANDIDATE
FOR uh.lglD STATES SENATOR

Successful Lawyer end 5neas Man Seeks the Republican
Nomination Gradual ri I'D Centre" Coiisge-Prom-
inent In Religion ara Educational Work In
Covington atd tbs Native State
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

Wsnted-One thousand subscrib.
ers for The ADVOCATE.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

Read the ApvseA-s, I ysar 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
DIR. BERTHA SCHER
NEW YORK, BERLIN AND PARIS

chosen profession, due largely to her
natural aptitude for the work, as well
as to the fact that she has studied her
work conscientiously for many years.
AS face specialist she occupies a
high place in her profession. Under
her magic touch her work takes on
the character of an artist. and she
watches it with the same skilled in
terest until its results are manifest
to all.
DR. Scher says: Much of woman's
beauty depends upon the skin and not
the complexion, for that can be sup
piled by paints. A good skin. clear
and smooth. is quite another thing
and to have one and keep it in the
proper condition is what makes
beauty expert popular. With the
beauty experts aid the woman can
laugh at time"
Hoping to meet all the ladies of
Daytona. Dr. Bertha Scher is pleas
antly domiciled at the Lavergne Man
sion. % Bay street. where she is ready
to treat women exclusively.
Treatments by appointment. TeIe-
phone 80 Black.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

How to be young though old, how to
be handsome though ugly, and how to
be beautiful though plain, is the lesson
that DR.. Bertha Scher gives to count
less patrons every day in the year. and
that is her mission here in Daytona.
DR.. Bertha Scher. whose present ad-
dress is % Bay street. comes to Day
tona direct from New York city,
highly recommended by society lead
ers of that great center of fashion.
where, as a beauty expert she has won
much fame. Solid flesh melts away
under the treatment administered by
this famous woman, and the southern
climate, though hard on the complex
ion, will be made to undergo astonish-
ing changes through the methods EN-
ployed by Dr. Scher.
DR.. Bertha Scher comes to Florida
upon the urgent calls of many Of her
New York and Newport clients who
expect to be in Daytona this season.
To perfect herself in her profession
DR.. Scher has studied both in this
country and abroad, under the most
eminent beauty experts. She has as
sumed commanding position in her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Fem, Miss NJ.
L. Fem and Miss Alice c. Twitchell,
of Portland, Me, arrived Friday even
ing, accompanied by members of their
household and are located for the sea
son in the Newell residence 90 North
Ridgewood avenue. The party have
spent a number of winters in Daytona
and have many friends here to vel
come their return for the season.
When the loafer takes vacation
he doesn't know what to do with it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Conditional Acceptance.

1t Is told of the late Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson that she was much
more interested in literature than she
was in absolute order when 1t came
to her housekeeping. At one time she
and her husband received an invita-
ton to dinner and Mr.. Stevenson said
in his note of acceptance: I'VE will
come If, in the meantime. Mrs. Stew.
enson can find her other shoe"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Wa, lie Favored Len HAND,

Jimmie, aged four. was much in
clined to use his left hand One day
he was busily drawing with his left
hand when | said Jimmie why do
you use that hando' He said. Why.
there always seems to be moe ma.
chinery in that one"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
BRIEF BOARD Of
TRADE MEETING
SMALL NUMBER oUT-SESSIoN
CONFINED TO TRANSACTION OF
ROUTINE BUSINESSMAN SKIP
NEXT MEETING.

Despite the rain and general inclem-
ency of the weather, the Daytona
board of trades weekly meeting was
held Friday evening, at the regular
meeting place, Is Orange avenue. Be
sides President ROLAND E. Stevens
and Secretary Benford Deacon, seven
other members were present
Practically none except routine
business was transacted, and after a
brief session the meeting adjourned.
AS next Friday is Christmas Day. II
&c not likely that there will be a meet
ing of the board of trade on that even
ing. 1t is probable that the next ses-
sion will be held some time during the
week following Christmas, perhaps Oh
Monday or Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jeffs and son.
RAYMOND. arrived in Daytona Friday
evening from Plainfield. ILL.,, and VIII
make this city their home. Mr. Jens
is a brother of Mrs. James Rix OF this
city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Miss C. M. Whelden of Providence,

Miss C. M. Whelden of Providence.
r. l., arrived in Daytona Friday even
ing and will spend the season here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Baker at
their home on West Magnolia avenue.
Miss Whelden is Mrs Bakers aunt
and is making her first visit to
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

c. NJ. Mabbette arrived Thursday of
this week from Danville. Ky, and will
assist Mrs. |. VI. Mabbette during the
season at the Hamilton hotel. acting
as clerk of that house
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Artistic.

"There!" said Mr.. Nagg, after la
bored explanation of why he had
stayed out so late; Il hope this is sat
isfactory." 1T is more than satisfac-
tory" Mrs. Nagg told him. 1T is sim
ply beautiful"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
WHAT is A HUSBAND WORTH EXCEPTIONALLY?
NIX! EMOTION MAKES A BOG OF SOUL

What is husband worth emotion
ally?
The answer varies according to the
percentage of emotion in the wife's
nature.
If she is of the new and admirable
type which strikes balance of fifty
fifty between mind AND heart, then
he is the most blessed among his
kind! But we know that of the earth's
vast surface nearly three-fourths is
water-less than one-fourth tillable
soil. And so is the nature of the evolv-
ed woman. She is three-fourths water
that is to say emotion, sentiment
and less than one part mind-land!
l don't want to underestimate the
value of emotion. Life needs irriga-
ton, and emotions supply that need.
Without them, our days would stretch
long and parched and dusty to the
end. No graces would bloom in them.
No great virtues, no heroic actions
would send their perfume down the
breeze of Time.
Into every heart must fall the fresh
ening showers of tears and laughter
and love. The mind is not a good
guide, left to itself. 1t is treacherous,
volatile, unfaithfuI. No human mind
is ever wholly true to any other mind.
Persons who are all brain never have
any morals, any compunctions. Emo
tons irrigate the spirit, keep it fresh,
fertile and sweet. But too much emo
ton makes dark bog of woman's
soul.
A husband is an anchor to wo-
mans heart, a receiving station for
those wireless messages which ira
verse the finer ether of her spirit.
1t is well for every womans' heart
to be anchored but not to be becalm-
ed. And unfortunately the hearts of
both men and women are often be-
Gained by marriage.
Not for them the far horizon, the
flight of sea-gulls across the sunset
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

bark in which they are adT1ft to-
gether
Marriage has deadly storms but
far deadlier Gains. Beware of them!
1t is far better to quarrel about the
lamb chops than to agree coldly and
indifferently that nothing is worth
quarreling about any more.
We are here, each one Of us, serv-
ing life sentence to joy or sorrow.
Imprisoned each one in one solitary
cell of consciousness, the narrow pris-
on of the unacceptable Ego. We reach
out and tap a message of love and
sympathy to the man or woman in
the next cell. And if he hears and
answers each cell blossoms with love
and unselfshness, patience and un-
derstanding. 1t is to keep from being
selfish that we should marry. 1t is
because he is the most utterly selfish
being on earth that confirmed bach
elor is such a pitiable object. Wo-
mans instinct of dedication of serv-
ice keeps the spinster sweet. But the
old bachelor lives for himself alone.
He has no emotions and his life is
one long Sahara.
Love in human life has the value
of sunshine and freshening showers.
1t keeps the hilltops green and the
valley productive. When husband
stands for love in a woman's life
and women are so constitutionally
faithful that he generally does, he is
worth a very great deal emOtiOnaIlV,
But not worth honor and self-respect
and the right to look your children in
the face knowing that you have never
been defiled by a divided love.
And that is the price which women
who are three-parts emotion often
pay for a husband-He is never
worth it!
(The next article in this series is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

(The next article in this series is
by Max Nordau, the famous German
author and satirist, defending the
value of the husband compared with
that of the wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

OUCH pufcflaSe IS Ill1S--OI F1aN Linen Heavy German and Scotch Damask. 70 inches wide. All pure linen: silver half bleached. shown in a splendid assortment of desirable patterns. Other stores will OE ask $100 Per yard ..,..=.........,... COC Irish, German and Scotch sDamask. In bleached and half bleached qualities Firm heavy weight, 72 inches wide. diversity of floral and conventional patterns. no $1.25 at other stores. Per yard ....... JCC Double faced satin body Irish Damask and heavy German Damask 72 inches wide in choice range of exclusive patterns. All pure linens remarkably good line that other stores will sell at $1.50. OHIO I Great values in lot of GA and 70-inch Dam asks, including Union linen, all pure linen and best quality mercerlzed cloths. Bleached and unbleached. In all desirable floral and con ventional patterns H0 65c to 75c values ...............'...e. OCC
 (Linens seco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

Mercerized Damask with a permanent satin finish. Comes 6l inches wide in good as sortment of floral and conventional patterns Desirable for all general uses Other A. stores say 59c Here per yard ....... 44C Il Finished Table Cloths. 70inch size; round with beautifully scalloped edges. Of heavy, full bleached Scotch damask. in attractive pat. 's1"s, salass esss issen '' ............... S4.OO Napkins to match, per dozen $3.5o.
 I Plain satin body Damask of an extra qllal- ity, with a beautiful scroll border, for better cloths. Gold Medal damask of Irish manufac- tilre. Firm and heavy. Like other stores Per fs,pS yarS a'apS. ..................... S1.5O Large size S1nch round Table Cloths, with finely scalloped edges. Full bleached, German satin damask in new floral and CC E0 conventional patterns. $7.5o Cloths spUsOO ld FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
".
Telling Outgoing of the Odd and the Incoming of the New

This page is an interesting one It tells of great ly lowered prices on disposal lots of summer merchandise offering exceptional values. Also of new, Fall 1914 season nnerchandise-at prices as low, at least, as usual Steele-Smith prices. War talk and threatening advancing prices have had effect the merchandising of this big store thus far Never have owned merchandise, never have purchased we'll and have been condition to economically supply the needs of this community than now But advice you Is 10 strain point if necessary to fully supply your needs Eventually prices must advance. Get in before that time Start morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

aVa purchase benefits we mayac quir
 lSL liL f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Table Linen Purchase Fortunate for You and Fortunate for Steele Smith

Fortunate, because II made before the sud den, sharp advance in price on all lines of Flax Linens. On today's market these same Linens would cost Us, and necessarily you, from 50 to 90 per cent more.
 egium and Russia are the two great flax growing countries of Europe. With the two countries at war; scarcity of flax is inevitable This means scarcity of Flax Linens later on This store has not and will not, take advantage of any deplorable condition by advancing prices. We will hold our prices on all fore handed purchases al the usual Steele -Smitt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-21

Because of his solemn garb cigar
salesman was mistaken for a man of
the cloth and invited to make few
remarks. He acceded to the request
and ascending the platform said:
men are like cigars" Often you
can not tell by the wrapper what the
filler is. Sometimes good old stogie
is more popular than an imported ce-
lebrity. Some men are all right in
the showcases, on display, but are
great disappointments when you get
them home. No matter how fine a
man is, eventually he meets match.
A two-for often puts on as many airs
as 5O-center. Some men never get
to the front at all except during cam
paigns. Some are very fancy outside
and selected for presents. Some have
a rough exterior, but spread cheer
and comfort about them because of
what was inside. But all men, as all
cigars, good or bad, two-fors, stogies,
rich or poor, come to ashes at last. -
Phillipsburg News-Dispatch.