davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

cover OF the song book I'd have said
Songs that Improve with Age"
But as | was going to say when
ran into that open switch = l was
agreeably surprised to find that the
unpretentious dictionary was a per.
fectly good book = it said just the
same thing thar the girl said = minus
the smile.
One OF the things one never can
get back is wasted energy. figure
that I'm out about four dollars
worth, because while | was fussing
around with those tornbs tones,
| mean = and dictionaries, ct cetera
Il spell it that way since l broke in
to the highbrow class) could just
as well have learned ali about the
subject under discussion by strolling
into the Archaeological Exhibit at
this San Diego Exposition and just
rubbering Really that's how | fin
ally did get wise!
You know Baby Eleanor, reading
the funnies in the Sunday supple
ments, has just as much fun as il
she could read the printed matter.
Me too! | don't need the tones
when | can see the exhibit. Come
on in and soak up some knowledge
Some of these subjects seem little
heavy at first, but really its easy to
grasp them in this atmosphere. I'm
there with the bells on now, old top,
and you can quote me with impun-
1 ity or verbally = either way and if
you don't understand Archaeology
thoroughly yet. just ask me for any
thing that l have overlooked.
Years for the archives of manhind,
ScoTTY.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
Rev. E. II. Overley at
Ru9gles CampgrOunds.

nuggles Campgrounds, July
3lst, 19l4.-Education was dis
cussed this morning in very
able address by Rev. h. X. Over
ley who is here representing
Union College. Campers at Rug
giles are always glad to hear
brother Overley. They are pleas
ed at the rapid stride he has
nade IN the ministry. All were
surprised and delighted with his
address this morning, As intro
ductory to this address DR.. Bun
ton, who is connected with the
Conference Board of Education,
gave some interesting facts con-
corning Union College. II e
showed why our Methodists
should support this fine school.
Rev. Overler has secured some
students while with us who will
be found in Barbourville at the
opening of Union College for the
next term. Il The Daily Iadepsn-
dent. NaysVille, Ky,
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
BACK INTO THE G. O. p.
FOLD

Mr.. Z Byrley, heretofore prom
inent in Progressive party circles in
Kentucky, has "come home to stay"
He will this year vote the Republi-
can ticket. Mr.. Byrley, who is the
Eastern Kentucky manager for the
Security Mutual Life Insurance Som
pany, was ia Lexington today and
in a talk with Leader man, said:
81 have heretofore vsted the Pro.
gressive ticket, and | still adhere to
the principles expressed in their plat.
form, but think that we can in.
corporate them in the Republican
party, and so have returned home
to stay. wish that every Republi.
can in Kentucky would reflect on the
present situation in Kentucky and
vote according to what he thinks
is right, and for the best interests of
the State and Nation. am sure if
he did this he would not be lead
astray, and be so foolish as to waste
his vote Tor the Progressive nominee
who has no hope or chance OF cleo
ton, and thereby defeat the plans
Of our Right Hon. Percy Haly. 1t
seems to ME like Mr.. Haly knew
whereof he spoke when he stated
that there would be a Progressive
nominee to make Mr.. 9eckham' $
victory sure. His prophecy is fulfill
ed, but it remains to be seen wheth-
err or not the Progressives will be
led by lot of self.styled Progress.
sive leaders who are not interested
in the establishment of Progressive
party measures, but otherwise are
more interested in getting a letter
from the National Progressive head
quarters in New York commenting
them for their devotion to the party,
regardless OF the interests OF the
State in which they live and in which
they should he vitality interested
Kentucky has its own problems, and
the Progressivss of New York do not
know, nor do they care about things
more important than the continual
ton of party organization. These
men seek not to rule, they have no
hope of this, but to ruin is their mo-
tive. Then why should any Pro-
gressivs tie mp to program like this
l. more than can understand. Ken
lucky needs a Senator in Washing
ton who will properly represent her
best interests and l for one intend
to help to elect such a man."-Lex'
ington Leader.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
PELLAGRA
State Board of Health to
Meet i'm Pineville, KY, to
Discuss Disease

bowling Green, Ky.
August 3, 1914
Gentlemeu:
Reports from health off.
GERS in widely scattered sections OF
the State indicate a large increase in
the number of cases of Pellagra.
The State Board of Health, at the
suggestion of large number of 10.
cal health officials, has called a
second conference for the study of
Pellagra, together with a conference
of County and City Health Officers,
at Pineville, Ky, for August IS, 10
and Goth. During this conference
the laws enacted at the recent SEES.
sion of the Legislature tor eyeution
of blindness will also be discussed
and steps will be taken looking to
making them effective.
Hundreds of physicians from all
parts of the South will be present
at the meeting.
Very truly yours,
A. T. Mccormack.
Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
CHINA'S NEW WIRE
LESS STATIONS

Peking, Construction work is
now under way on the four wireless
telegraph stations which China is
preparing to establish in Hupeh,
Kwangtung, Cheklang and Kiangsi.
Sites tor three of the fonr wireless
telegraph stations are under survey.
The one in Kwangtung is already
in operation. Gen. Chen.yi, the as
sistant chief Of the general staff. is
experimenting the work Of survey
ing, and the following places are un'
der consideration for the chekiane
station; chao-pao-shan in Ning-po
Fei-yun.tao in weachow. aud Hal
men in Tai-chow.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Monday afternoon, August 3,
Little Hazel Gatliffe ZONES entertain.
ed from 3 to O'Clock, a most de.
lighttul party on the lawn for ninety
nine little guests. The dining room
was lighted in the most artistic
manner; the guests were served by
Misses Dowis Sampson, Nellie Jsues,
Della Reese and Prudie Smith.
Little Haze's costume was of
delicate pink satin drapped in dotted
chiffon and pink hand made roses
Those present were:
Willie, Lena and Glen Faulkner,
Carrie Stanhll, Lucille Byrley, Helen
Sampson, Lille Dale Tye, Ollie Will
liams, Grace Miller, Ben Dishman,
Elmer and Ruth Parker, Luanna
Taulbert, Frank Davidson, Lewis
Hawn, Ruth Owens, Elizabeth
Blackburn, Bill and Lena Golden,
Ada Cannon, Katherine Moon, AL
lien and Nellie Gray, Helen May,
Ruth Bowman, Daisy Robson, Estes
Davis, Anna d. Fuller, Stivers Brit
ton, Crit Jackson, Steve and Tudie
Lockard, May Lewis. Georgia Chill
ders, Sadie Kelley, Pearl George.
Anna and May Carly, Margaret and
John Mitchell. Majorie Cole, Rhoda
Parker, Daisy aud Lillian Mesa
more, Thomas Hignite, Amanda
Hammons, Clara and Jennie Smith,
Lenora Lewis, Maude Vermillion,
Liza Stickley, Miola Main, Earl,
Azie and Karen Hughes, Mamie aud
less Lawson, Harry and George
Smith, Forest Alexander, Hayes
Slusher, Fanrie Lunsford. Fred
'Catron, IT., Alma and Randa Archi-
bald, Anna May Smith, Walter and
Gertrude Smith, Caroline and Chas
Smith. Ethel Miller. Howard Wilson
Katherine Kennedy, Elsie Aegar,
Eveliu Black, Anna Maud Sampson,
Robt Cole, Margaret Bolton, Eu-
gene House, Francis and Virginia
Nash, Cecil Gibson Jackson, orvill
Surgener, Walter and Eta Beddow,
Lille Alva Kelton, Myrtle Tye,Foley
Lucille Main, Edna and Louis eatron
Elizabeth Jarvis, Edward Jones,
Lester Jones and Maurice Jones.
A most delightful time always to
be remembered,
.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
MORE FROM THE
UN-SCIENTIFIC
SCIENTIST
Scottysis still learning

San Diego Exposition, July l9l 4.
Dear Herb
Did yoa get that "logos oiethnos"
stuff that | put over in my last!
Good what? / was going to have
it printed in Greek, but | didn't have
the nerve and the printer didn't
have the type so l refrained. !
looked it up afterwards lest l had
made mistake, but i was right.
Ethnology is a sort of a ginny III
that's the way you spell it, express
sion. 1t comes from a couple OF
Greek words it can't help that,
of course = and they mean the study
OF you and me beginning from the
time when you were tadpole and
was a fish In the Paleozioc days,
as the poet hath it. At least that's
a fairly liberal translation of what
they mean.
However, | don't intend to spend
any more language on that no
sence in, lingering upon a subject
after one has exhausted it. But ]
must tell you all about Archaeology,
which is in the same class with the
< other oloby. said they were cou'
sins. They are more than that
Eth and Arch are brother and sister
tho I'm not sure which is which a:
to gender. But Arch is the study ol
the relics of the early races OF man
kind-you might not think it, but 1T
a fact. nosed around on ,theAquieI
for while trying to find out. Their
I, asked the Chiefs stenographe
what the mean asked her whs
it siyni6ed. She told me that RICH
off the bat, but to make sure of i
somebody dug mp dictionary. On
OF those dinky, near-leethe r-covere'
ones that you get for soHs 10 cent
in real money and about 4o,oO'
coupons that you cut ssriatim GU
Of daily paper. | got one tina
way once. Got a book ofsongs too
the oldest songs in the world. Tn
paper said sbsy were songs tina
never grow old, vintage Of the pas
s<ptary. you know. Vintage aug
e<sts wine. aud well, anyway,
lhAd been writing The sitls on Oh
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
UNION COLLEGE
FACULTY FOR I9I<-i5.
Percy Lewis Ports, BIS, Pres,
Mathematics and Science.

Percy Lewis Ports, BIS, Pres.
Mathematics and Science.
Rev. Emery K. Overley,
Vice President,
Bible.
Abigail +. Weeks, AM,
English and History.
Harry Wilbur Ricketts,, ABB,
Latin and German.
B. O. Lewis, Principal,
Normal Department.
Wilbur s. Edwards,
Grammar Room.
Amelia Ballinger,
intermediate Room.
Mary Z. Davis,
Primary Room.
Nettie Oreal,
Business Department.
Margaret Elise Lovelace,
Piano and Voice.
William NJ. Baker,
Violin and Orchestra.
Louise West,
Expression.
Margaret Spratt,
Art.
Mrs. O. n. Sampson,
Preceptress Fanny Speed Hall.
Mrs. b. @. Lewis,
Mstron Boys Hall.
Mrs. A. ID. Smith,
Matron Dining Hall.
Alery ID. Smith, Supt.
Buildings and Grounds.
Mckinley Wesley,
Laboratory Assistant.
LEROY Compton,
College Photographer.
Gertrude Steele,
Office Assistant.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

Apply a cotton cloth wet with
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT
to all wounds, cuts burns, sores or
blisters. and note it's wonderful
healing power. 1t is prompt and
very effective, Price Csc, SOC. and
81 per bottle. Sold at ]. Frank
|Hawns Drugstore, Barbevrville'
Ky,-Apvt.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
Official Vote of
The Recent Primary

Follow is the official vote for
candidates of the different par
ties as cast at the primary cleo
tion, Saturday August LIST:
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
A REQUEST

Our correspondents are request
ed to send in their matter not
later than Wednesday of each
week, as we cannot get these
matters in when received on
Thursday, or Friday morning,
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

FruI, c; Evll Associ.t' y.
Go with lnear people " think
the wort an.--K -
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

Wsnted--One thousand subscribe
srs for THE ADyoofTE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

lSr. 9onis z @eiS, Der friibere
%er. .GinwouoerltnaS @oni.
hriiIar Bat pom Capt s. Sausen
pom g2oroo 2loDo,Tonpfer oWloin"
einen 9riei aus Bremen er6altcn.
sSn oiciem @riefe 6eBt eS:
,Spedeubiiiiel, %, sept 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
9ellIIae SMIlLbroIe =.



GIeifb.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Qoh nnb quaiS geindlt:
8immer nno Soft I'M Giienoe Der Staot mit
6unsci0cniblimer BON dlierem perm. Aotelllte'
NJ. GIL" 4utldcr 0nrrclpunoent.
(CftfB-d8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
0eteftius finOen OerIurene llhr.

Den 0eteftibs @oble uno Quirf
iit cs eelngen, cine eoloene llbr
itnO aette, welhe am 20. SUM BON
1r1uIein gloa @utman Strous, bon
9er. 1923. Gutop-%loce, ouf Dem
@eee no@ Dem lInion-9obnbof Der.
loren wuroe, in einem biciiqcu Qcib
aeihdft wieoer5uerlangeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gln 0jeburien lpiir6en insaeIdnnit
230 ougemeloet, oorunter i99 @eiBc
uno 81 gleger; 1903 noren mdnnIi-
den uno 122 ipeibliben @ei9le6ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
oer p5dentIide 0IeImnO6eits6eridt.

Der mD1entll1c BelMnObeltsberldJt.
@ieocrum 5o6lrcide Gipbtberitis mo
.Grfraiflneen. Sieben
@erionen erlogen Dem Eopbus-
Sm @on5eu itorbeu i55 9seriouen
in Der oerfloKeuen @ode. 230
@eburten.
Gem 9eridt oes @eiunO6eits.Ge-
portements 5uiolee itorben in ser
uerfloiienen @o6e 155 Yerionen int
9eraleid 5u t66 in Der correiponoi.
renoen @ode oes Sobres 1918 Gle
1aupti1Hliben SoOesurioden ma.
rem: 1pp6is z. aeuA6uIten 2, 9ir
6crculoiis IL, 4rebs T. Ser8leioen i6.
9ronhitis 2, 2uneeneut5iinoilng IT,,
Giorr6oe (ainoer inter 5iuei Sab
REM 10, 9rio6tide 9Siereufrouf6eit
-, Shp0he nod Der @eburt 49,,
Selbitnoroe 2, llnf1ae 5 uno 1
W1oro. SIN @op @ieip.9Iipl itorben
8 &erionen, in Den &oipitdIern 3S
luo in onoeren Snitituten
g1ahite6euoe onItedenoe &ronf6ei.
ten wuroen i'm 0ergleid 81 oerielben
@o6e oes @orio6res 3ur g[nnieIouug
gebraht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Baltimore MarFtberidJtc.

SamitaA ~. Cftober 1914.
0tcbl. 3ufl6r 1929 Saiicr.
einiaIieBlb 1887 8aiier 81 Socuit.
Foint imo 2O7 Safer 5lI Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
stcaeusdnde.


8mei iunee Eentihe il6eH grbelt ireeHo
iocicer 2lrt Siaot ooer Nano gnn5nfaaen
glr. S2i, sic-SrpacwaD. (Sfti6-le)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06

OF a century old building. What were
the words they sang SO many times?
Weep no more. my lady.
Oh, weep no more today.
He regretted that he could not make
use Of them. But troubadours. be
knew. went out Of fashion long before
railway stations came in. So his re
mark to the young woman was not at
all melodious:
Can | do anything?"
A portion Of the handkerchief vas
removed and an eye which. Mr.. Magee
noted. was OF an admirable blue. peep
ed out at him. To the gaze Of even
a solitary eye Mr.. Magee's aspect was
decidedly pleasing. Mr.. Magee thought
he read approval in the lone eye of
blue. When the lady spoke. however.
he hastily revised his opinion.
YES" she said. you al do some
thing. You can go ~away-far. far
away"
Mr.. Magee stiffened Thus chivalry
Jared in Upper Asquewan Falls in the
year 1911.
UCS yOUl pdluOu. uC CuId hCu.
You seemed to be in trouble. and I
thought l might possibly be Of some
assistance"
The girl removed the entire handker-
chief. The other eye proved to be the
same admirable blue-a blue halfway
between the shade Of he, corduroy suit
and that of the jacky's COSTUME in the
"See the World-Join the Navy poster
that served as background to her woe.
II don't mean to be rude she ex-
planned more gently. "but-i'm crying.
you see and a CIR, simply can't look
attractive when she cries"
If ] had only been regularly intro
duced to you and all that" responded
Mr.. Magee. II could make a very
catering reply And a true One he
added to himself. for even in the faint
pickering light Of the station he found
ample reason for rejoicing that the bit
Of cambria was no longer ugonizingly
pressed. As yet he had scarcely look
ed away from her eyes. but be was
dimly aware that up above wisps vi
golden hair peeped impudently from
beneath a saucy black hat.
my grief" said the girl. lis utterly
silly and-wOmanish. | think It would
be best to leave me alone with it
Thank you for your interest. And
would you mind asking the gentleman
who is pressing bis face SO feverishly
against the bars to kindly close his
Window"
"Certainly." replied Mr.. Magee. He
turned away. As he did so he cOiIided
with a rather excessive lady. She
gave the impression Of sOlidity and
bulk. Her mouth was hard and know
ing. Mr.. Magee felt that she wanted
to vote and that she would say as
much from time to time. The lady
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
CHAPTER 1.
"Wssp no more, my lady,"

tOON0 "OuaO was crying OIL
terly in the waiting room Of
I the railway station at Upper
e. Asquewan Falls, N. p.
A beautiful young woman? That il
exactly what Billy Magee wanted to
know as, closing the waiting room
door behind him, he stood staring just
inside. Were the features against
which that frail bit Of cambria was
asonizingly pressed Of a pleasing on
tour? The girls neatly tailored cordu-
roy suit and her flippant but charming
millinery augured well. Should he
step CALAMITY forward and inquire In
sympathetic tones as to the cause Of
her woe? Should he. carry chivalry
even to the lengths of Upper Asque-
wan Falls?
No: Mr.. Magee decided he would not.
The train that had just roared away
into the dusk had not brought him
from the region of skyscrapers and
derby hats for deeds OF knight Grant
ry up state. Anyhow the girls tears
were none Of his business. A railway
station was a natural place for grief
4 field Of many partings. upon whose
door fell often In torrents the tears Of
those left behind. 4. friend. mayhap
"a lover, had been whisked of into the
Night by the relentless 5:34 local. Why
not a lover? Surely about such a dain-
ty. trim figure as this courtiers hover
I'd as moths about a fame. Upon a
tender intimate sorrow it was not the
place Of an unknown Magee to intrude.
lie put bis hand gently upon the latch
Of the door.
And yet dim and heartless and cold
was the interior Of that waiting room.
No place surely for 81 gentleman to
4.ssave a lady sorrowfui. particularly
when the lady was SO alluring. Oh.
beyond question she was most allur-
ing. Mr.. Magee stepped softly to the
ticket window and made low voiced
inquiry Of the man inside. 3.
whats she crying about?' he asked.
;'Thanks,' said the ticket agent. Il
get asked the same old questions sc
often one like yours sort of breaks the
uonotony. Sorry | cant help you
she's a woman. and the Lord only
knows why women cry. And some
times | reckon even ne must be a Ut
tie puzzled. Now. my Wife
n think III ask her," contided MI
Magee in q hoarse whisper.
'"Oh. | wouldn't" advised the ma
behind the bars. '.it's best to let 'e1
alone. They stop quicker If they ain
noticed"
sBut she's in trouble" argued Bill
Magee.
rAnd SOIL you be most likely q
sponded the cynic. III you interfer'
No, stree. Take my advice. Sho<
old Asquewan's rapids in q, barrel
Won want to. but keep away from. CT!
ink women"
!. NJ. Magee. approaching. though
himself again In the college yard
dusk. with the great elms signing owe
head and the fresh young voices
the clee club ringing out from b stel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
INDICATED
Story OF q Man Who Was
Believed q Thief
By WILLIAM

Among those who went to California
when gold was discovered there in
1S49 was Joseph Griffin. He was q
married man with one child, q girl of
ten.
Griffin decided to make the land
journey. He went from Buffalo to st.
Joseph. Mo-. travelling most of the way
by stage. and there QUILTED with one
of the ''prairie ]schooners" of that day,
a wagon with a canvas top. drawn by
horses, which he filed with provisions.
cooking utensils. bedding and such
other articles as would be needed on
the Journey. When all was ready and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06

had a. glittering eye. She put 1t to lts
time honored use aud fixed Mr.. Magee
with it.
Il was crying. mamma.' the girl ex.
planned. and this gentleman inquired
If he could ~ Of any service
Mamma. Mr.. Magee wanted to add
his tears to those OF the girt. Thls
frail and ioveiy dhmSei IN distress
owning as her materhal parent Il
heavy unnecessary person
"Well. they amt 10 use gettin all
worked up for nothing" advised the
unpleasant "iaren, Mr. Maape was
surprised that IL her tone there WA
no hostility: II. 9im thus be!xins ny
looks. ..:Mebbe tue 2entlemai eau q
reet, lis '(o,sa 'yool. nsrtl..' 'sii9 added
with a rather STACY smile.