davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
STATES VETERAN
EDITOR NO MORE
John y. Bell, For 20 Years at
Head of Georgetown
Times, Passes away.

Georgetown, Ky, Jan. 21.-Iohn \
Bell, who for fortv-eight consecutive
/ wears, was editor of the Georgetown
Times, a Democratic weekly which
he founded, died at : o'clock We'd
nesdav morning. MIR Rcll was 50
years of age and although he had
been suffering with kidney trouble for
sometime, remained at his desk until
Saturday afternoon, when uto.in-
toxication set in and he was forced
to his bed
Mr.. Bell was the oldest editor in
the State. Ills widow, who was
Miss Bell Shropshire, and four chill
dren survive. They are Tyson. Crom.
well and Miss Lila Bell, co.editors Of
the Georgetown Times; Miss Fannie
Aldrich Bell and Leon Bell, of Louis
vile. louisville Times A " Sow.
ards, compositor in the Advocate
Office, was once a compositor in the
Georgetown Times office having en-.
listed and set his first type in Feb.
ruary 1867, when the Times was I'M
der the management of Bell & Rucl.
err when that paper was IN tsiniancy
and was printed on Washington
hand press.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW Her
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-Iu an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. s. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think it is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
The woman tonic, has done for me.
/ was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem 10 do
me any good. | fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks. !
was in bed, so sick couldn't bear for
any one 10 walk across the floor.
My husband advised me 10 try Cardui.
lhc woman's tonic. | have taken two
bottles OF Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
- pounds and do all OF my houseworK.
friends hardly know me, 1 am so we'll"
ii you suffer from any Of the ailments
50 common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
-arlH to-day. II is purely vegetable,
..s ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened w0nan'y Constitu-
19l. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
Z. has been helping weak women back 10
lca.,h and strength for more than 50
years. It will help you. At all dealers.
Write n. C.rra.rr.. vcI.re Co... Ladies'
Advisory Dept. DN...HHI..H. Ituu., 'Hr special
Iar.r... T.s on your .ase ana o. page boots. HONS
Treatment TO- Women, sent ~ plain Wrapper. E09-b
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
PERSONAL
sssseeeeeeesee Se eeee

Mrs w K Black is reported as he.
ing quite i'll at her home on College
Street.
w II Campbell, the Indian Creek
merchant, was in town yesterday
on business.
] Frank Hawn is having his bust.
ness buildings, on Walnut Street,
improved and enlarged.
Rev o c Raglan, formerly a Union
College student, now Superintendent
of the Lexington District, NJ L
Church, is visiting in our city this
week.
Mrs c NJ Kelton, and children,
Lille Alva and J r, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in Bell
County for two weeks. returned
home Saturday night.
Our Editor, we regret to note, is
i'll at his home on Depot Street and
is unable to he with us this issue
We hope to see him out immediately.
Past Great Sachcm W. II. Melon
aid, who has recently become editor
OF The Mountain Advocate, is get.
ting out splendid paper-brimiul
OF news, well printed and attractive
" made up-American Redman.
Rev. G. W. Bunton, of Covington.
Union NJ. +. Church, since opening
revival services at the First NJ. +
Church, this city, has developed in
to a regular Printers Devil, when he
walked into this Office and took up
composing stick and turned out a
nice job-the badges for "Mother's
Service.
On last Saturday X. n. Jarvis
went to Harlan County and took
the law examination and passed
same with good grade. Hon. Viii
liam Davis, Circuit Judge for Har-
Ian County, Hon. Judge Forester
and Hon. Keith B. Wise were the
examiners. We congratulate Mr..
Jarvis and wish for him the greatest
success in this most important pro.
fession.
An erroneous rumor, and hurtiul
one to my bushes, has it that | am
boarding with Mr. D c Clouse, who
is at present, unfortunately, a small
pox victim. In justice to my family
and my business | wish to state that
| am not with Mr. Clouse nor have
| been for several weeks, but am
keeping house on Allison Ave, and
have in no way been exposed to
small pox.
Respectfully,
W Mcnamara.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The usual service will he held at
the Christian Church next Sunday
morning. The subject OF the sermon
will be "The New Testament Church,
All cordially invited. There will be
no evening service.
]. W. Lyon, Minister.
Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate, 81 year.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23

How about you going out and in
few DAYS earning an Automobile!
you can do it it is easy. the Machine
is worth 100000 in spot cash and
1t is easy 10 GO your neighbor TO
take the leadiug NEWS PAPER OF
the County.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
Cumberland R. R. Company.
TIME ia BILE
South Bound.

South Bound.
TRAINS DAILY
No. 3, I've Artemus 1923 m.
No. 3. I've. Artemus AIS p m.
No. 80, Live. L" Sundays 1870 m.
No. 81, I've. Sundays 4;15 p m.
North Bound.
No. +, Arr. Artemus 100 p m.
No. 6. Arr. Artemus G:35 p m.
No. sc, Arr. Sunday $40 a IN.
No. SO. Arr. Sunday 6:3O p M.
w. B. STARKE, Gen. Pass. Agt
r, II. HAYDEN, Gen, Mgr
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. % Daily, due..........10:09 a m
No. IL Daily except
Sunday....... 1852 p m
No. "a Daily, due........."11:44 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. % Daily, due........ 3:5S p m
No. II Daily, except
Sunday........ 6:+3 a m
No. II DAILY, Due............ 3:4J a m
g1 Street car leaves Hotel ones
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius The Sun
shine Mani.
God has a plan for the different flowers,
Reaching on through the GUNNER hours;
All through the storm and sunshine still
The blossoms wait to obey his will.
True TO his thought. when the buds un-
fold,
Daisies waiting with hearts Of gold,
Roses tinted in colors rare,
WaXen lilies his impress bear;
Wayside flowers in each lowly spot,
Never single one forgot
Little by little, hour by hour,
Gods plan is shown in each tree and
flower.
God has plan for us, each one,
Reaching away to the set of sun;
Or Joy or sorrow, or light OF shade,
A plan for each life His love hath made
Ever unfolding day by day
For each and all in His own best way
And we, like the flowers, must wait To
know
His perfect plan, for He will it so.
But some day, weary at set of sun,
When we close our eyes, our life work
done,
We shall wake to see in the morning
Gods plan completed, and shall under
stand.
BY Julia Z. Abbott.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
TOWNSEND VISITORS.

Special TO IhE EVENING JOURNAL.
IONNSEND, Del, Sept 5.--Miss
Mo.he Rawley has returned TO her
home, Hampstead, n. ", after spend
ing some llnc WIN the hO,. al.,. . ..
Warren Burr-Prof W. A. Hutchinson,
OF Carlisle, Pa, was the guest OF his
brother d. Z. Hutchinson this week
Mrs. Horace Harmon mas for visitor
Mrs. Clark of Newark Clifton and
Carlton YanDyke nave returned to At
lantic City after a months visit with
relatives here-Miss Elsie Burris of
Dover, is here for a visit with friends
Miss Christine Slant has gone to
Philadelphia to enter the Medico-Chi
Hospital as a nurse--Ars. j. c. Hutch
inson is on two-weeks' visit at Ocean
Grove, n. J.-Miss Leilah Money had
Miss Samworth, of Wilmington, for a
recent guest-Alrs. Samuel Merritt has
as visitors her son, james Curlett, wife
and daughter--Alrs. ID. b. Jones is en-
tertaining Mrs. William Morford and
son, William Morford, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
DEMOCRATS At The
POLLS TODAY TO
MAKE NOMINATIONS

Democratic voters throughout New
Castle county are voting at their party
primaries today But little interest is
being manifested In the event, owing
to the fact that there are no contests
for the county offices. There is some
activity, however, in several Of the
districts owing to the fight for the
Legislature and assessor where the
Democrats are reasonably sure Of
winning out.
A particularly hard fight is being
waged in the Fifth Representative
district. a solid Democratic district,
where four candidates are striving for
the legislative nomination. They are
Daniel X. McKenney, Samuel r.. Ell
liott, Richard +. Pietsch and Thomas
f. MCCARTHY.
The candidates for assessor in that
district are Martin Il. Mealey and
James j. Devlin In the Fourth dis
trict there is a legislative contest be-
tween John L. Malone and George w.
Bader, and In Brandywine hundred,
Frank Stephens, of Arden; Joseph l..
Handy and William F. Husbands are
the opponents for legislative honors.
lutie Is a. ubul DtlMteh NedA W.
Kennedy and Edward d. Carr for as
SCISSOR in the Fourth district that is
attracting much attention. In the
Sixth Levy Court district. Charles H.
Salmon and Elmer +. Bender are
to fight for the honors at the polls.
In the First district William j. Mea-
ney and John A. MCGOWAN are seek
ing the assessor nomination. New
Castle hundred has a legislative con-
test between James p. McGrory and
George f. Duncan and an assessor
fight between Frederick Kingmyef
and Charles p. Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Editorial Opinion
MAM CAR ANNIVERSARY.


From the indianapolis News.
Before the day of mail cars the
mil was distributed according TO
addresses at certain designated post
Offices. II was slow and laborious
work AT one of these distributing
points, Green Bay, Mich, pair Of
mice made their home in a pouch that
had lain in the post Office for several
days. When the pouch finally reached
its destination near the upper
shores of Lake Superior, the receiv-
ing postmaster found not only the ro-
dent houseseekers, but also a large
family of little mice. They had
made beds of chewed up letters. The
postmaster reported the matter to
the Chicago Office and sent along the
mice as an exhibit. George B Arm
strong, the assistant postmaster
evolved the idea of having the mail
distributed on the trains while in
transit. The first postal car, an or
binary baggage car equipped with
racks and pigeonholes, made its ini-
tial run from Chicago to Clinton, Ia,
just fifty years ago.
Today every nation in the civilized
world is distributing a large part OF
its mail matter in railway mail cars.
In the United States more than $4,000
railway mail clerks are separating
more than 80 per cent. of all the mail
originating in this country and a
large volume coming from foreign
/ lands They have handled in a sim
Gle year nearly twenty-three billion
pieces of mail matter. not including
registered mail They travel an ag-
gregate distance Of 50OO00,000 miles
every year on the 27000 domestic
transportation routes. having a COM
bined mileage Of 100000 miles.
The present ratio Of errors in dis
! tribution has been reduced to one in
10000 pieces of mail. Considering
tho speed at which the clerks sort
the mail. the swaying of the train
plunglng along at fifty miles an hour
the thousands of railway connecting
points. the locations of more thar
10000 post offices in the United
States and the illegibility Of thu
Land-written addresses, it become.
a marvel how the railway mail clerks
can work without a greater proper
ton of errors.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

the tourney. having left Paris in a
private boat down the Seine TO Havre,
where she sailed for America.
The management Of the line placed
a suite Of three rooms, including pri-
vate bath, at Mrs. duPonts disposal
for the voyage, and she was shown
the utmost courtesy in every way.
In contrast with the experience Of
many Americans at this time, Mrs.
dupont was able to bring all her
baggage through without difficulty
The relief work in which Mrs. du-
Pont was engaged was placed IN
competent hands before her depar-
ture.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
near death when
CAR SMASHES WALL

Two persons narrowly escaped in
jury Thursday when a car loaded
with coal jumped the track at the
plant of Thomas Drein and Sons Co..
Townsend and A Streets and plung-
ed through a brick wall into the Of
fee
At the time Of the accident Edward
H. Ehart, manager Of the concern,
and workman were busy in the
storeroom The car tore through the
wall, but in its flight struck tele-
graph pole The momentary check
enabled Ehart and the employe to es-
cape.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SEAFORD FACTORY RURNEn.

SEAFORD, Del, Sept. 4-Fire de-
stroyed an untenanted dwelling and
a factory building in West seaford
and but for the quick response Of the
local fire department several other
buildings would have been burned.
The dwelling and factory building
were owned by william f. Allen,
whose loss will reach S2.5O0. The
factory was used by M. c. Lowder
for the manufacture of mattresses.
His loss will be S1,5O0. Laboratories
of the b. II, Clarke Manufacturing
Company also were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
ARDEN no HONOR GEORGE.

Arden on Sunday will celebrate the
birthday of Henry George, and it is
expected that the meeting, which will
be held in the afternoon in the open
AIR theatre, viii be the largest ever
held there. Frank Stephens, who has
been on a Chautauqua circuit all
summer, is expected to arrive home
IN time TO speak at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
TO DEFENSE OF FRENCH COLORs

L'Comte PHILIPPE d'Elbee, nephew
OF Henry J. Krebs. president of the
Krebs Pigment and Chemical Com
pany, of Newport. has joined the
French army. Notices of the noble
mans action has just been received
here by Mr.. Krebs. Six brothers ac-
companied L'Comte d'Elbee to the
colors
The young Frenchman Is well
known here He was in the city
about a week before the commence
ment of hostilities.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
A Lame Kidney Trouble Causei
II

And It will give you even worse If
not checked. Mrs. II. 7. Straynge,
Gainesville, Ca, was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in
famed bladder. She says 81 took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years, and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" For sale by n. B. DAN
forth, Market and Second Streets
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
MRS. nnpnNr HnMR-

Mrs. Alfred l. dupont, who has
been engaged in relief work in Eu-
rope has arrived home, having made
the trip across the Atlantic in one
OF the French Line steamers. Mrs.
DUPONT suffered no Inconvenience on
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
HOME COMING DAY
AT AVENUE

AT AVENUE CHURCH.
After having been closed during Au-
gust. Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will be open tomorrow. The pastor, the
Rev. j. Y. Irwin, S. 7. d., will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
His morning subject viii be; "The Pos
sibility Of Doing Exploits" and the
evening subject will be- Labor and
Capital Troubles and Their Remedy"
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
MOOD MEETING CONTINuEs

The woods camp meeting at Mary
del known as Daley's Woods, viii
continue this evening and all day
Sunday Prominent speakers will be
present
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

night When he Went 10 bed
rather home
Wit t was
awakened by quite
something get at hm
a thought perhaps lion2
didn't that the coun-
matches Dut ne
something soft and furry and he
called his father get ht LOT
q he he
whenh think?
tail big, fat squirrel How his father
thinking bear
the squirrel until the next morning and then ne gave II
looked them much as to y don't think VIII stay mere
until them TO so
lived with them for many years
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
lanes PET
nY vIRGINIA WE.

Once upon a time when James
was ten years old his father took
him camping with him. They had
a tent to sleep In but had to cook
all of their own food.
James thought this was great
fun until it came time to go to
bed. then it seemed pretty dark
and there were lots of strange
noises but, as his father told him
there was nothing to be afraid Of,
he undressed and went to sleep.
The next morning they caught
some fish and his father showed
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
n. c. Aliens Death

Mr.. n. G. Allen, who for the past
year or two has been in a poor state
OF health, died on Thursday at Lit
tie Rock hospital aud was brought
home for burial today FRIDAY, 3rd)
MI Allen suffered a stroke of par
alysis about two years ago and has
been gradually failing ever since He
was attended in his last illness by his
beloved wife and daughter, Miss
Linda. The funeral is being held at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Thos. +.
Spalding, officiating, this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock
Mr. Allen was for many years
prominent in Brinkley business cir
Giles. Tie was known to be one of the
finest grocerymen in EasternJArkan-
sas and in business circles had a large
number of friends He was a mem
Der of the well-known firm, Gazzola
Grocery Co. which has been closed
out of respect TO his memory since
his death
A wife and six children are left to
mourn his death, viz, Linda, Annie
May, Alfred, Lewis, II. B., aud
Dorothy He was member of the
Masonic, Woodman and A. O. L. W.
fraternities.
Above from the Brinkley Argus
conveys the sad intelligence of the
death of another of our good friends
"a good citizen, faithful and loving
husband and father, and we deeply
sympathize with the widowed mother
and orphaned children in their great
loss
Mrs. Allen, formerly Miss Annie
Ierzley. OF this city, was Frustrated
with grief, and during the funeral
exercises at the church. swooned
away, and had to be removed to her
home, being unable to follow the re-
mains TO the grave, and for some lit
tie time there was much uneasiness
over her condition. After some con-
siderable time and hard work Mrs.
Allen was restored TO consciousness
and quietueSs, and at this writing is
better aud slowly improving.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIN
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS

Notice is hereby given that the
following joint resolution. proposing
tuition was passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session of
1913. and that the same will be
submitted to thu electors of the
to be held Monday. September 14th,
IVA, Tor adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment NO. IS
That the following is hereby pro-
Constitution OF the State OF Ar
kansas, and the same being submit
ted to the electors of the State
for approval or rejection at the
and Representatives, II majority
OF the electors voting at such cleo.
ton adopt such amendment the same
s tnttan become Part of the Consti-
tntlon OF the State of Arkansas,
That Section Fifteen G5) OF Article
rive t5) of the Constitution of the State
OF Arkansas as amended by Amendment
no. H. declared by the Speaker of the
House or Representatives on February
lOth, 1913, to have been adopted be
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 10 The members Of the Cen
eral Assembly shall receive as their
salary the sum of Seven Hundred and
Fifty G75o.0o) Dollars. except the presi-
dent OF the Senate and Speaker OF the
House of representatives. each of whom
eHaiA ieceANe as ms salary Eight Hun
dred and FIFTY ES50.0G) Dollars. for
the term of two (2) years; and in adj
dition to such salary the member. OF tn.
General Assembly shall receive five
cents per mile for each mile Travelled IN
going to and returning from the seat Of
government over the most direct and
practicable route. Said salary shall he
payable in tho following manner. to-wit.
Five (s5o0) Dollars per day for the first
hundred days of any regular session or
the General Assembly: Provided. tho
President OF the Senate and Speaker Of
the House OF Representatives may draw
Six (Sso0) Dollars per day for the first
hundred days OF any regular session
The remainder of their salary shall h.
paid to them quarterly on the first day
of January. April. July and October OF
the year following any regular session
of the General Assembly, and the Audi
tor of State shall draw his warrants in
favor of the members of the General
Assembly on said dates for the amount
of salary due each at that time and
mail same to the members at their re-
spective postotfice addresses No mem
Der of either House shall receive anv
salary or emoluments for his services
other than Is provided for herein The
terms OF all members Of the General As
sembly shall begin on the day OF their
election
The above resolution was filed in the
office OF the Secretary of State on March
8. 1913.
Each elector may vote for or asain.t
the above amendment.
Witness my official signature this 1sth
day OF February, 1914.
EARLE w. HODGES.
(BeaD Secretary Of State
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way TO cure deafness. and that is by con-
stituIional remedies Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet heariog, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless the inllama-
ton can he taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroved forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh which IS nothing but an
iuhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused h, catarrhl that can
not he cured 10y Halls ratarrh Cure send
for circulars free
/. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggist. 15c.
Take Halt, Family pins for constipation.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

Louise Lester, in her inimitable
character sketch Of Calamity Anne, "
goes herself one better than in her
last appearance of Calamity Anne's
Dream Her acting is perfectly
natural, so much so, in fact, that
one almost believes her to be the
novice in society dress she purports
to be. Her appearance is decidedly
grotesque and will provoke wholesome
amusement and Atheists her aStound.
ing versatility. New Imperial, Mon
day, April Is.