davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
why Weepest Thou"

Wherever grief walks lonely In Its
garden. an upward glance again re-
veals him. and there comes again the
gentle question. like a soft touch on
the hearts door TO invite confession.
Why should any one go uncontrolled
To every one who grieves or suffers
the tender Lord stands as close to
day as he did to Mary on that nrsi
Easter morning. And TO one who
really takes the comfort that is OF
fered. there Is ever after, no one hour
or day OF comfort only. but year-long
Easter.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
TO HOLD SCHOOL TOURNAMENT

Shelbyville, Ky.-The success which
attended the nrst McHenry Rhodes
graded school tournament in Shelby
Vile last spring has induced the other
schools in the district to select this
city Sor the place OF meeting again
this year. The date has not been def
nitely determined, but May IA, Is and
10 probably viii be chosen. Harrods'
burg and Springfield. which were not
represented last year, have signihed
their intention OF entering the compe-
titIon.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Glorious Easter Message.

How it changes the outlook on life
this Easter message, How differently
we look upon the inhumarities OF this
lie. the unfairness, the h.dignity. the
sorrow OF II all II is for such a tiay
part OF OAR life. Just tho schooling
period All the evidence SHOWS there
viii be a balancing of accounts and q
better state OF things for those who
rish fof IT, M the other aide u tn
grave
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

spontaneous express
sion of mans delight In the ever Joy
fui and beautiful annual miracle OF the
springtime. "A thousand hills" in YER
dure clad, rare valleys spangled with
wee wildlings, nurtured In natures
endless chain of gardens: vast for
ests putting on robes of spring and
those trees which in their fruition Of
fer feasts to humanity. first holding
out their flowery offerings to their de
tiles; fiawless skies with cloudlets by
way OF making the blue dome more
radiant-that was the worlds pagan
springtime up to that springtime Of
spripgtimes, that Sunday OF Sundays.
which we now celebrate as the chief
festival OF the resurrection OF Christ
and OF the Christian era.
Easter! glorious Easter! Herald
OF natures year. symbol OF life eter.
nal! Upon Easter all the Christian
churches the wide world over hold
commemorative services. Millions OF
voices are raised In praise; millions
of heads are bowed In worship.
In the primitive cnurch II was oiro
OF the special days for baptism The
Latin name OF the Octave. or the
following Sunday, Dominieus In albis,
preserves the memory Of the custom
OF the newly baptized. wearing their
white robes throughout the entire
Week Russian Christians. who now
mako pilgrimages to the Holy Land.
however poor they may be. and how
ever much they may need tho room
for food and extra clothing. carry with
them one precious parcel which con-
tains the white robe for the baptism
IN the Jordan. TO which they 20 after
celebrating Easter In Jerusalem After
this baptism the robe IL never put
On again until Il serves - a shroud.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Constipation causes and aggravRtes many
serious diseases. Il is thoroughly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 5hs hvorite
family laxative. Adv. SIS =
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

No man can hold his own who cant
hold his tongue. -,
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Marriage is never a failureyslspt one
or both parties to it may be-
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

entrance are SELLERS OF beads, evil
eyes and various souvenirs made OF
olive wood.
Once inside, ore finds armed Mos
lem custodians. who are necessary to
keep the peace between the jealous
Christian pilgrims from various parts
OF the world. some of them half.
starved fanatics. who have sacrificed
everything except life itself TO get
there. And here one finds hanging
an? number OF beautiful metal lamps
The Greeks are allowed certain
number. the Armenians so many, and
% on.
Almost as soon AZ the guard is
passed the large Stone Of Ano,nt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
KARLuK SURVIVORS STILL
UNDER A DOCTORS CARE

NOME. Alaska. September 21.-The
Eight Caucasian survivors of the Ste
fansson steamer Karlulz who were
taken from Wrangell Island by the
schooner King and Wing and trans
ifc:red to the United states revenue
ic'ltter Rear are still on the Pear under
the care of the cutters physician The
four t.sllimos were landed a Nome All
the party except William l.. Mckinley
the scientist. are suffering from frozen
feet.
The captain of the Bear plans to take
7 the Survivors to Dutch Harbor where
they will be transferred to the steamer
Senator. which will land them at Vic
toria and Vancouver.
| Capt. Robert a. Bartlett, late master
of the karluk. who is in charge of
the men, will go to Ottawa to make his
report to the Canadian government
| The mail boat Silver Wave arriving
here yesterday. brought news that the
karluk relief steamer Corwin, formerly
a revenue cutter, while returning from
Wrangen Island had struck an I'M
chartered rock Off Cape Douglass. about
half way between Nome and Teller.
The United States revenue cutter Bear
1T st. Michael was notified by wireless
of the Corwins plight, aad replied she
would leave Immediately for Cape
Douglass and try to pull the Corwin off.
The Corwin did not sight the gasoline
schooner King and Wing, which took
the Karluk survivors from Wrangell
Island and transferred them to the
bear in the Arctic ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

ure to the airy white farmhouse which
waited there upon the wall for her.
Never had the vision been SO clear as
upon this morning: Never had the
and the other was broken by en- en-
cited whisper from the girl on her
right. Look. Monnie. There's TIE new
foreman. and On, heavens, I've
stitched my finger.
Monnie shut off the power on her ma
chine and turned to help bind up the
bleeding finger. 1t cost her dozen
collars. but she did not think of that.
whats haupened here The voice
was deep. quiet and gentle. SO unlike
the harsh tones of the former foreman
that both girls looked up with a start
of surprise Monnie saw 4 clean. pale.
mouth. The eyes met hers fairly.
Lizzie stitched her finger she eX-
aimed.
What's that you're putting on it
camphor: I've something here that's
better than camphor. Try it"
He gave Monnie a bottle. She thank
ed him and he went on.
y moment after her machine was
whirring and she was trying to make up
for the time she had lost. The pic
tween it and her was the clear, KING
face of the new foreman. She never
had seen mans face so kind and SO
clear. She wished that her plowman
had that face. She never had got a
really good glimpse OF the plowman
because he Wore q wide-brimmed hat.
She was sure. hoover. that he did not
look like the new foreman. In time she
was Abel Otis Thai was as much as
she knew concerning him. Nobody
knew more. He had few words for the
work people. but il Vas said that he
got moro work ami better work done
than had ever been done in the fac
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
THE EVENING STORY.
.
. THE VISION.
Copyright. 1914. by W. wcrne-.>

ftoJsright 1919. by W. Werner,
1t was : O'Clock in the morning, and
the narrow street in front of the
factor. was full of hurrying workers
women mostly-from all stations and
conditions of life. young. middle aged,
old. married and single. There was
the girl with pink roses on her jaunty
hat. and the faded woman with no
hat a. all. The May sun shone on
them; the battered door Of the old
building waited for all. Some of them
bad lost hope and happiness, and were
merely plodding toward an unseen
goal These were to lie pitied
fof these vas Monnie Trevor Sine
Was twentythree years old--a slim
little girl with pointed white face.
half otscured by a great mass of dark
hair. Her eyes were dark. too. with
circles around them. She wore no
hat, and with one hand she shaded her
face from the bright sun. The other
hand was occupied with her lIIichboX.
In it were two pieces OF bread. q hard
boiled egg and cooky. Thu egg she
had boiled upon Mrs. Hauser's kitchen
stove. Mrs. Hauser. in whose house
honnie had room. gave that privilege
when she was not using all OF the
stove herself.
AS Monnie neareG the factory build
ing she heard step close behind her.
and a woman caught up with her.
I've been up since > O'Clock" the
woman saiG- My little boys helped
me to dig a mess of dandelion greens.
! put them over on the bacl. of the
coal stove and they'll be done nice
FOR supper I've got something to
look forward to today
YES. you have" replied Monnie.
-.As far as that goes, I've got some
thing to look forward to every day,"
went on the woman. That is. 2oing
hCme to MY boys. It's them I'm
l. rt1rr
work for me. and then I'll take nv
comfort. Till then Tn goine, TO stick
To the factory and my nine-,ioIlar-a-
week Job, less the new foreman tires
laughed
Yes" replied Monnie. without laugh
ing.
II don't care what he is. he cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

comforted herself with the thought
that she could live safely and decently
upon dollar day.
All over the great barnlike room
belts began to purr and machines 70
run Monnie turned on the power and
began her days work.
She sat facing the wall. The next
girl had window. and Monnie got
the light from it. The window looked
out on a lumber yard. where a noisy
little engine puffed steam all day Inc
smell of the pine and gasoline came
sat on that side of the ROOM
Monnie had worked in the shirt
factory four years. and the manage
menI of her machine and materials
shirts, we're all light fabrics for the
summer trade and fairly easy TO
handle. She did not need to look
fxedly at her work. and so escaped pea
the eye strain which tortured me
other girls Besides her work there
was nothing to see save the wall be-
fore her. but she 1oked at that aud
her young imagination formed a PIC
ture upon it's married surface. ne
longest crack was a creek that prank
ed mcrrily along among willows and
across fragrant meadows. Alongside
the creek was an old white farm
house under budding apple rec t,,,
which presently would burst forth
into lovely, pale pink bloom. In the
door of the farmhouse stood young
woman with Il child in her arms,
watching q man who was plowlns IN
a nearby field. At every turn OF the
furrow he swung his hat TO the Won-
an. and the woman and the enid re-
sponded joyousiy.
Every spring for four years Mohhle
had seen this same picture whenever
she look ed up at the wall 1t helped
her. to forget the dusty workroom.
Once. Monnie had seen the reality OF
her vision. 1T was that day four years
before when she came to this big town
to begin work i'll the factory. Inc
train had been among the hills Tor
an hour. when suddenly it swept out
into peaceful little valley. There
vas the creek. the blue sky. the brood
ing hills and the farmhouse under the
appic trees But no woman stood IN
the open door. no man plowed NJ
the field The place looked deserted
II seemed to be waiting-waiung for
her. So it came that she was the wom-
an of her vision. the child and the man
were both hers. The old house was
her heme-she who had never known
what q real home was, even all those
wears Sh. mad lived with Aunt tsoWena
They had called it home. it is true,
but ii had only been three rooms IN
somebody else's house. When sh" re-
nembered those three hot. cluttercd
rooms, her thoughts turned with pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

turned from abroad.
The pastor pointed out that If peace
is to be obtained ii must come through
high ideals incident to Christianity.
The cost of war seems to mean moth
ing to the participants. said DIR. Smith,
and the argument that war does not
pay is a futile one. Furthermore. ac-
cording to his belief. amy peace propa-
ganda which does not include the
church and its ideals and which does
not possess the active cooperation of
clergymep is always doomed to failure
Other points touched upon by the
speaker We're the appropriateness of
. many parts of Europe for such a war
as this and the lack of realization of
the enormous extent of the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

he any worse'n Fowler was. 1 hated
that man like pizen.
Monnie did not speak again. Thcy
came to the door of the factory and
the woman. jostled by a pair of other
women with whom she was familiar,
went in with them. Monnie went on
alone.
The machines We're OH the second
6OOr-two long rows of them. The
building had not been intended for
factory purposes, and SO there was
only one window to two or three ma
chimes On sunless days in the sum-
mer and all through the winter the
lights had 10 be turned on. The room
always was too cold in winter and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
WHY PEACE PLAN FAILED.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith Says Omission
of Church Is Reason

That the greatest single factor in the
failure of the peace propaganda of
Andrew Carnegie, As evidenced by the
great European conflict nov raging.
is due to the omission therefrom of all
mention of the church and Christianity
in general. was the declaration OF Rev.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith. rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. in his ser
mon yesterday. DR.. Smith recently re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Suffragists Gain Another Point.

CHICAGO. September e1.-W oman
suffrage gained another victory today
when Judge owens. in the county
court. ruled that the newly cnfran-
chised voters We're entitled to vote for
county comm issionerS. Their right TO
do so had been vigorously opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
ABOUT READY TO REPORT.
Conferees on Clayton Bill Announce
Practical Agreement.

Confcrcees on the Clayton antitrust
bill announced today they had prac-
tically finished their work with the eN
ception of agreement on the Reed
moadmcnt giving courts authority to
appoint receivers to sell property OF
convict ed corporations. Modification OF
this amendment will bc made and a
'Not. taken tomorrow.
Scaator Reed proposes to tight the
conference report when 1t reaches the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

was an oven III summer There was
in it, too, q smell of cheap dye and
sizing. overheated bodies. machine OF.
and perfume.
Monnic went quickly TO hes ma
chine and sat down. y pile Of work
awaited her. She made collars at J
cents ID dozen. Sometimes she earned
more than dollar a day. The girl
1T the next machine earned s: doing
the same work. Her motions We're
lightninglike in their swiftnesS and
she ran her machine at full speed
Monnie long ago had given up hope
OF ever reaching the 5: mark she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

low the same plan. In the end. no
body will be hurt. and many small
American manufacturing establish
ments will be benefited. But at the
same time dealers in notions are
struggling with many vexing little
problems occasioned by the chaotic
condition of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

The list of dead from toadstools. ms
taken for mushrooms. was Increased
from four To six within the last two
DAYS in Baltimore. Miss Annie Salacc-
vicz. twenty years old. and Miss Annie
Trunsute who partook of the poison
Gus growths at the same meal. are the
latest to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
How the War Affects Us.
XXIX.-As to Little
Things.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

The five and ten cent stores, those
handfuls of copper pennies into mil
lions of gold dollars, arc feeling the
heavy hand of Mars. American manu-
featuring enterprise has been so much
concerned with things in the large
that we have more or less neglected
the very little things.
Many staple five-cent articles, and
those sold at two for a nickel. will
entirely disappear from the five and
ten cent stores and from the notion
counters of the big department stores.
Such things as hair nets. hooks and
eyes. bead-headed pins and cheap por-
cejain buttons must of necessity be
transferred to the ten. or even the
twenty -five-cent class. The cheaper
grades Of such notions are not made at
all in the United States, and it will be
impracticable for long time to pro-
duce them here to sell at the mini
mum price.
The disturbance in the supply of
toys and Christmas tree ornaments
will practically eliminate them from
the five and ten cent class, 50 that
the cheap stores will have to find sub
stitutes Or else suffer considerable
loss in the Christmas trade
::
When it is first announced that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Machine Laces
Largely Made Abroad.

expensive handmade laces to be seen
only in the homes of the wealthy AS
d matter OF fact, this feature is reIa-
lively unimportant. Every year mil
lions of dollars worth of laces i'm
ported from Europe have been distrib-
uted through the five and ten cent
stores. The same is true of the ma
chine embroideries The American pro-
duction of cheap laces and machine
cnlbroideries is only in its infancy and
cannot possibly hope to supply the de-
| mand for several years to come. The
five-cent goods will disappear at once
and ten-cent goods will be extremely
scarce.
The color stuff famine affects the
cheap stores in many ways. While
American ribbons can be retailed at
and 10 cents. there will be no such
margin of profit as in the imported
articles, and with dye stuffs as scarce
as they are it will be difficult to keep
the lines up to. their normal .fullness.
AT the same time. the dearth OF color
stuff affects the paint market, and the
ten-cent paints so dear to the heart OF
soon will be thing of the past. Ger
tain lines of paints, however, which are
produced in the United States, will con-
tinue at only slightly increased prices.
In hardware and housefurnishing
lines the five and ten cent stores are
not materially affected. Very few items
in these lines can be bought cheaper
abroad than at home. and then. also,
the big cheap store corporations have
heavy stocks on hand.
=:
::
In the cheap lines of glassware,
crockery, china, enamelware, tinware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
An Adornment to Any Home

makes difference how small the enlarged
long is clear and distinct Every detail OF the original
be brought in most uekc fashion.
Drop the J. W. Holloway Co.'S Studio Mctzerott building,
northwest.
OF the beautiful been done for Others
Photographs enlargement be presented by
from The and the be 10
YOU absolutely FREE OF CHARGE
Free is limited pictures containing only head Slight
charge o others.
handsome carbonet
and
in color No mail orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

When it is first announced that the
war will cut off our supply of imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

It is a trade fact, despite the oppo-
sition of the pure food experts. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

\ very attractive showng OF c"l"r"d ia"n
Nelvets 100 different colors. that are worth
Sj. = ward. sell 69c j yard. This is good news
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

$500 and $3.50 Imported Irish
Point Curtains-Wide, elaborate
borders: heavily worked edges;
plain detached medallion and an
over vine centers: superior net
foundation: choice of
seven. artistic designs; O. OF
81. and yards long. sD4.OO
Sale price, a pair.
$3.50 Sunfast Portieres-An en-
tirely new line of designs. both
plain and all-over centers; in
green, olive. gold. rose and red:
40 inches wide; rs O. ze
yards long. Sale Do.
price, a pair. ..
$3.50 Heavy Tapestry and Rep
Portieres-50 inches vide; :: Yards
long; very attractive designs: Van
Dyke edge and tapestry bordered;
olive. red brown. tan. d. m
rose and blue. Sale OO.UU
price, a pair.
$500 Scotch Lace Curtains-Beau-
tiful Brussels net effects; wide
border. in combination of scroll
and floral: inner border of roses:
sprays with running vine center:
49, yards long; six
S SsssE se"s sale R priss: S2.05
4 pair ..--.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

side hear comments praise regarding our De
showing OF Trimmed Hats at the popular prices OF s.
and This should be. STYLE CREATOR
truly artists nann OF the word and
originality and OF the hats that leave our workroor
leave nothing to be desired
Nelvets all black. combinations OF ba
and white also the latest autumn those who prefer
auntv French cornes in military very popua
Sailor and Gansboroush shapes trimmed with eatery effects
much n evidence.
Come tomoow-and select fall hat show
lat S., S7.o5 and $40
Second Floor-Milnery Section.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
JOHN M. ROACH coNouERs ILL NESS so SWIFTLY THAT HE
 IS SHOCKED AT SURPRISE.

John NJ. Roach of Siloam Springs, Ark, was long sufferer from stom- ach troublesf and related disorders common in this section of the coun- try Along with his stomach trouble he was occasionally attacked by !a-l grippe. He was congested unhappyg nervous-iust like la grippe always makes one feel.
 He gave MayT's Wonderful StoTl- ach Remedy a trial. He was surpr1s- ed at the swiftness with which has trouhel vanished. He wrote:
 'twhen your trial treatment was received I was getting better on an other treatment, so l deferred tax ing your medicine until an unusually severe attack of Ia grippe came upon me. Previously I have had to 'lnst wear out such attacks. thought this a good test. I took your medi- cine according to directions and was never more surprised in my lDte ID sG hours the grippe was @noeked
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
SILOAM SPRINGS MAN GETS BACK
 HIS HEALTH IN JUST 36 HOURS

silly, and have felt like a new man ever since"
 His experience was like those or thousands of others who take Mayrs Stomach Remedy. This remarkable remedy is known all over the nation
 Mayr's Wonderful stomach Rem edy clears the digestive tract of mu- cold accretions and removes poison ous mater. It brings quick relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many declare that it has saved them from danegrous op. erations, and many are sure that 1t has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable sue cess of this remedy there are many imtators, so be cautious Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go 10 R. G. Morris Corr pany's drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been ac. complaining among people they know or send to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chi eago, H., for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Any druggist can tell you it's wonder fu effects.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
christlan scIence socletY.

Services at the church on the cor ner of Prospect and Quapaw avenues Sunday at II a. m Sesson sermon Subject. Mind Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms in connection with this society are open from 2 until 2 o'clock oa Tuesday and Friday after moons at the same address All are cordially invited to attend these sery- ices and visit the reading rooms. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All per sons under the age of 20 are welcome to attend.