davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
SPRUEG News.
By Paul

DR.. Crit Jones was in our burg
Monday.
Esq. Cole, Neut Gregory and G. G
Cobb, OF this place, were Delegates
to the Lynn Camp Association on
Robinson Creek Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank Howard, of Woolum, is in
this place this week.
James Cobb and wife, of this place
attended the Association on Robin
son Creek Sunday.
Most everybody here are having a
sweet time making molasses.
billiard Hubbard, of Cranenest. at.
tended the Debating Society at this
place Tuesday night.
Bige Chflders, of Hopper, was .up
in our town last week.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
TALK TO The REDMEN
No Restriction Placed on
Conversation with In
dams of the Big Wild
West Circus

When on Saturday October oath,
you make your way to the show
grounds where the Worlds Famous
Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Wild
West to exhibit, be sure the frat
point OF interest you make for is the
Indian Village. There you will see
lrdiar Chiefs aud Warriors Of three
distinct tribes Souix, Conauche and
Cheyenne braves with their squaws
and papooses. clad in their gaudy,
many colored blankets and feathers,
living in their historic tepees, beading
their maccasins and chanting the
songs OF the unlorgotten war path.
1t is rare sight indeed to see them
Just as they exist when on the gov
eminent reservation, for before many
the Indian Of to-day will be but a
memory. They are fast disappear
ing and many of us who living to-
day will almost see the last Of their
kind. Among the Indians carried By
KIT Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild
West Shows are many noted histori.
cal characters, the foremost being
Chief Clear. To hear this old chief.
with the aid of an interpreter, chromi
Gle some of the feats of his youth, of
the battles with the blue-coats, the
long trail and the trips to the hunt.
ing grounds is indeed interesting ahd
any patron OF this exhibition is at
liberty to view the Indian from every
angle and several interpreters are
constantly at hand to assist the
public in conversations with the red
man. Barbourvill,, afternoon and
night, Saturday October "a.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
HORN BRANCH
By Dad

Messrs. billiard Hubbard aud II 7
Gilbert, of Craneuest, ATTENDED
church at Rock Springs Sunday.
Thos. Wilson. OF BarbourvilIe
was III this section last week i'm the
interest of his brothers campaign.
Iouu A. Riley and wife. attended
church at Rock Springs Sunday.
On Tuesday, Oct 10 the stork
visited the home Of Henry SwafTord
and left,a hne girl. Henry is so
elrted over this new visitor that he
hasn't slept but one hour at a time
since.
School is progressing nicely ar this
place with II. Is. Gilbert as instruct.
or.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
WHGGEGR NGMS
Neuton

The baby of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A
Davidson died Sunday night ant
was buried in the Jones Cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Eli Rhodes who as injured
in the mines here two weeks is vel
along on the road to recovery.
l., II, Jarvis, of Barbourville, wa,
here on business the 6rst OF the week
lie is purchasing a farm from Chas
Bays.
Monday was wool seeing day
here. Farmers from Golden's creek
and Little Poplar brought wool
here to exchange for blanket linsey,
etc.
.aSdnday School vas organized here
last Sunday. 1t seems to be des.
tined TO hi long telt want.
Our school is getting along nicely.
The attendance Tor the hrst three
months was 90 out OF a census re.
port OF SO, This is 1870 of the cen
sus.
There wilt be a joint school enter
talnment here Thanksgiving day.
The schools that have already
agreed TO participate in the program
are: Warren, Wheeler, Buck Eye
and Centennial. Prominent speak
crs from BarbourviIle and Pine vile
will be present. Plenty OF music
will be intersperced throughout the
program to enlIghten the day,
One day last week the Trosper
school paid the Wheeler school
visit. From all Indications the two
schools eujoJ ed the visit to the limit
Mrs, II. X. kiser aud her dangh.
tr, May, lett here Saturday for Vir-
siuia Whsle May Will De in school
The rest ofthe year,
The Teachers Associon for Divis.
on No . will meet Oct. 3Oth. at
Catching School House at $50 a.
n. a splendid progrom has been
prepared ana a good time is expect.
d.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
GEhTG N6MS
[ By Jane

Every body in this section are
living fine.
Mrs Catherine Miller is on the sick
list this week.
Lloyd McKeehau visited Vivian
Rapier Saturday.
Sam Miller bought a fine mule
from Green Gatliff Friday.
Miss Clara and John Siler were
among the Dishmau chestnut hunters
Sunday.
\ large crowd of Dishman girls
and boys went chestnut hunting
last Sunday.
EVERY body enjoyed themselves
Friday night at the bean Smelling at
Joe Lawson's.
Ida, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Mat Miller, who has eczema, is
improving slowly.
Sam aud Ed Miller were among
the happy number at the bean
Smelling Friday night.
Mrs Mamie Mcneil and zelda
Fore were guests OF Mrs Gertie Ter.
rell Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Browning, Of Corbin,
is visiting her grandfather, William
Browning, at this place,
Misses Cora and Ora Logan and
Nina Miller were guests of Miss
Browning Friday evening.
I'd Mays and John r WaddIes
have 3 bushels OF chestuuts and are |
'nly offered 10 cents a bushel for
.hen-its a real downfall to the
lucky boys isn't it?
Mrs Mamie ZONES aud Arnold and
Harold MeHeehan, OF Corbin, have
been visiting Mrs Iones' father.
Miller, and other relatives,
lere the past week.
Rad Miller and Henry Johnson
pent Tuesday in Barbourville and
most OF Tuesday night trying to get
Up the river bank coming back home.
'roke one of their wagons aud ar.
ived in home Thursday evening,
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23

out OF II. Salt water satin comes about
thirty-six inches wide and costs about
two dollars a yard Tsnfeta and MORE
are also used for bathing suits, but to
get satisfaction q very good quality
must be bought, for the cheaper
grades do not stand tine salt water.
Nothing can compete with cravenetted
mohair for good hard wear, and this
material is quite as light and com.
Portable to wear as any OF the silk
weayes mentioned When making
these suits the rule OF pearl. or bone
buttons should be observed whenever
they can be made do eervice. for
hooks and eyes are app to rust and be
very unsatisfactory.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
NOTICE
First neeting of Creditors
in the District Court of the
United States for the East.
ern District of Nv.

In the matter of i'm Bankruptcy
w. A Ruthford d COZ
Bankrupt. No. $50.
To the creditors of W A Ruthford
d co of Hazard, in Perry county,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of Oct. 1914, the said W
AfRuthford & co was duly adiudg.
ed bankrupt; and that the frat
meeting of creditors will be
held at Hazard, Ky, Oh the 2eth
day of Oct, 1914, at 2 O'Clock In
the afternoon of said day, atwhioh
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting.
This 10th day of Oct, 1914.
". ". TINSLEY, Referee
In Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23


prevents any unpleasant separation
after the wearer has entered the wa.
ter. The blouse portion OF the modish
suits all show pretty much the same
Lines; the waist and sleeves are gem
orally cut In one with a lacing. or
fancy vest finish at the front and a
rundown collar OF contrasting goods.
II is In the skirt portion that the strik-
Ing features are introduced. The tunic.
the plated skirt, the fare skirt and
the paataloon skirt all have their place
and vie with each other for popularity.
Quite the newest and most unusual
to be seen is the pantaloon skirt. This
has two plain top founces with a third
under founce that is divided. By
means OF rubbers each side of the
skirt is drawn In closely TO the knees
md thus forms pantaloons. IT is claimed
for this skirt that not only is 1t a
pretty, graceful model, but that it is
comfortable to wear and easy to swim
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23

IN. This model ia
hardly 8 ufts BILE
for stout figures.
but then there is
the long tunio
that Ii sure to
prove becoming to
the majority.
The choice OF
material IL impor-
tant and should
be governed by its
wearing qualities
and by its appear
ance whom wet.
Satin has long
been @ favorito
because 1t looks
well even after 1t
has been in the
water and, IL q
good quality is
employed, one will
get q whole sea-
son OF hard vaap
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
New Use for Electric Fan.

New Use for Electric Fan.
Because frosts do the most dam.
age when the air is calm. a Paris
scientist has advanced the theory that
orchards and vineyards can be pro-
tected by electric fans to keep the at.
mosphere moving
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23

prefer to err on
the side of con-
8 ervativ eness
rather an to
dress conspicuous
ly and attract I'M
due attention to
herself. Black
and dark blue are
the most popular
colors for these
water suits. al
{ b ough plaids,
stripes and solid
colors In bright
hues are seen In
some Of this sea-
s on 3 m Cd lis.
N o W a d avs the
skirt and blouse
are joined at the
Ouafcf I{ra urks1k
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
Times Rearet,

Time brings only one regret--that
We had not more JOY in the things
that were, more belief. more patience,
more love, more knowledge OF the
way things worked out, more will
ingness to help toward the finsl re-
sult.-Jennis June.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23

FOR BATHING FR0CKS
STYLE AND MATERIALS VARY
ENOUGH TO SUIT ALL.
Elaboration Permitted, Though IL viii
es Frowned On by the Women OF
Taste-sIsek and Dark Blue
the Popular coiors.
(By MARY DEAN)

Smart bathing frooks are as varied
IN style a. are the finest dresses OF
the season, and they may be made
AZ plain or elaborate as the taste of
The wearer dictates. However, the
woman Of refinement who is fond Of
bathing for the sake Of the sport. will
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
The Wiser Way,

Some thinks it's good policy TO
take de bull by de hons. but ven
20 does dat it's well ter have some
body twtstin' his tail SOS dc bull
Kin sorter divide his attention. "--At
lanta Constitution.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
All Correspondents to the Mountain Advocate
who are in BarbourvIIe Saturday are requested
to call at this Office.

Uncle Billie Hammons went in
search of a woman for himself Sun.
day
] II Gibson has been making mo.
Iasses this week; a storm struck his
cane aud blew it so crooked he SAYS
he cant get his molasses in a Jug.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
Daily Thought.

And If We find but one to whom We
can speak out our hearts freely. with
whom We can walk in love and sim.
phcity without discrimination, we have
no ground Of quarrel with the world
or God.-steyenson.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
strlpsd sIIk IInInos.

Coat Innings are receiving much at
tention. Vivid stripes are used inside
the plainest OF tailored cloths. A dark
serge IL most inoonspicuous until the
coat mares open 20 displsy brilliant
oronsa sr.~n :. hin. es-l-.-- -
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
Rose Geranium,

Geranium oil ls largely used in per.
fumery, aud IS known as rose gersni-
um. owing 20 the common practice OF
adding rose petals 10 the plants be-
fore distillation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
HOPPeIf NOTES
{ Dad

Prof c K Bennett has been on the
sick list for several days.
Prof Chas Bennett called on Miss
Susan Swa ford Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
A Worried Esltor.

How do lady scrobats In . ciross
perform 80 wen and wear corssts a
the same timer Or DO they2 And 4
they do not wear EN-. how a sheR
HAPPEN % look 50 nest and tsin1&
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
Her own output.

Madge--"You shouldn't say he's q
confirmed bachelor unless you kDsw. /"
Marlorie--'' tut DO know; | coax rmsc
him."--Nsw York Times. -
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
SNAP SHOTS


from the concrete form.
While it may be justly claimed
that the Republican candidate,
for U. s. Senators are better
fitted for the duties of that Office
than their Democratic Opponents
yet the fact should be present tc
the mind of every voter ut the
polls that it is the restoration OF
the government to sound Repub-
lican principles and the rebuks
an incompetent and business
wrecking administration that is
at stake in the approaching cleo
ton.
The personal fortunes of the
candidates as individuals is of
small consequence, but it is of
overwhelming Importance that
they be added to the voting
forces at Washington, who stand
for measures that would restore
PROSPERITY to the country.
Just when each of the warning
Nations Of Europe is trying to ex-
eel all the others in its express
ions of good will toward our gov
eminent, the Democratic SPELL
binders are Boosting of the Presi-
dents supplid diplomacy iu
keeping our government out of
the war. So anxious is each of
Nations at war to maintain our
friendship and good will, that
about the only way we could |
break into it would be to fire on |
their seaport cities or hang their |
ambassadors.
1t is said that when in made |
at Republican Campaign Head
quarters if Wilson and Bullitt
will win, h6lacomic answer is,
Bryan spoke in Kentucky.
Every time Bryan has spoken in
a Kentucky campaign, the State
has gone Republican"
In his Louisville speach Mr..
Bryan said, The Democratic
tariff law gave the consumeIs of
the country relief" Unfortun-
ately, he did net tell us what it
gave them relief from. Certain
Iy not from the high cost of liv-
ing so eloqnently promised in
1912. If any Kentucky voter
,rn think of anything the new
ariff law relieved him from, I'M
ess it was his job, let him stand
ill counted.
A decree, ordering the sale of
he Chicago, Rock Island d
'acitic Railroad, has just been
inferred in the Federal Court at
lineage. Some more evidence of
Dem ocratic prosperity.
In his first message to Congressg
resident Wilson said, I'VE
aust abolish every form of
pecial privilege Some forms
t it at least have been abolish
d. Notably the privilege of
'any laborers to learn living
y Employment at renumerative
ages, the privilege of capital to
nd safe ank profitable invest
Ient, the privilege of business
zen and corporations to earn
lvidends on their Investments,
tc.
AT a meeting of charity or
anization in Louisville q few
avs ago, one of the speakers I
ated there were %, 200 labeyers I
the city who were without
nployment. :
A formor Louisville police on !
n, who is at the head of q \
eat detective bureau in New
ork, while on visit to his
'tiye town a few days ago, said
imnals never before were so .
I'D and numerous in New York
Ity. He said hundreds of
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23
FOR SALE

250 bushels of good sound new
corn. Call or address,
w. IL. or V. O. Mcdonald,
Barbourvills,, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23

Read the ADvocArs. l year 81
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-23

son OF hard wsal'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
ARMY BOARD FOR
AN 8-F0OT CANAL
Engineers Opposed to Proposal
for Deeper Channel from
Lakes to Gulf.
SEE CHICAGO DIVERSION
Taking of Water Required for Big
Ship Traffic Would Lower Levels,
IL Is Claimed.

For the third time the board of army
engineers has reported adversely on
the 14-foot channel proposed for the
lskes-to-the-gulf deep waterway.
In a special report Secretary of War
Garrison transmitted to congress yes
terday the final report of a board of
army engineers. consisting of Briga-
der General W. II. Bixby. former chief
OF engineers; Colonel c. Med. Town
send, president of the Mississippi Riv-
er commission; Major Charles Keller
and Major ]. b. Cayanaugh, members
OF the engineer corps OF the army,
and John Bogart of New York, not
ed canal engineer.
This board recommended a water
way of eight-foot depth from Lockport,
Ill. by way of the Des PLANES river
and the Illinois river to st. Louis. II
expressed the opinion that if the COM
merce justified such action, another
foot could be added 10 the depth by
dredging.
Fears Lowering Of Lakes.
A 14-fcot channel would be too shai-
low for large vessels, the board declar-
ed and too deep for small vessels and
an eight or nine foot depth would be
ample to care for present and pro-
spective commerce on this water way.
\ diversion.of 10000 feet OF water
second from Lake Michigan through
the Chicago drainage canal, the re-
port said. would lower the water in
Lakes Huron and Michigan at mean
lake level. .465 feet; in Lake Erie,
AS. and in Lake Ontario. 431 feet.
such lowering" the report added,
would materially affect the carrying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

worth seeing and reading, as an ex-
ample of the journalism of the times,
as we'll as because of the interest at
taching to the articles. about Wash
ington. This is the property of C. F.
Fuller of 1920 Tweny-ninth-and-a-h
street. who has loaned it to the Y. NJ.
C. A. for exhibition.
Next week is not an unusually busy
week at the Y. NJ. c. A, but just as an
illustration of the way the big build
ing is kept busy. list of some of the
activities may be of interest.
Today's program, in addition to the
regular gymnasium schedule, includes
the games in the junior division of the
Sunday school basketball league, and
the lecture on Bouncing the Blues"
at s p m, by DR.. Stanley L. Krebs.
Sunday-Boys' meeting at 8. con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Every branch OF the work carried on
among the wild wastes of Panama is
wildly shown. Dredges, with huge
iron hands plunging deep into the
water. are shown emerging with five
ton fistfuls OF rock. Cutting machines
are seen piercing walls OF solid rock
as though they were of cheese. Every
where tiny human forms are fitting TO
and fro while among the changing
masses OF machinery that also seems
almost human in its work, stand the
whitehead men directing the work
with a degree of skill, ingenuity and
resource that is typically American.
The machines move more like vorac-
ious, sentient monsters than contriv-
snces of man. Indeed they seem al
most uncanny in the precision OF their
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
SELECT BOARD To
ARRANGE A union
stockholders of Mississippi
Valley Fanciers' Association
Ratify Action.

A. a recent meeting OF the stock
,.iSsrs OF the Mississippi Valley Fan
-, association AT the offiees OF DR.
= n Myers. the action Of the commit
-. An anIiating with TRICKY Fan
-. -. association was ratified. and a
s,.-d OF Il selected to meet the board
= he Tri-City association 70 formu'
- mans OF the consolidation
me following board was chosen:
,.xsnport. +. c. Boniger. l. &.
s-sn,idt. Gus Nesland and T. C.
80 Moline. o. p Freeman, H. o.
cSapman. A H Einfeldt and W b.
S..srs: Rock Island. w. J. Sweeney.
" n KELLEY. Archie Hart and o. NJ.
Myers
OF Freeman, secretary OF the Mis-
.,.sippf association and DR. w C..
vorstedt. secretary OF the Tri-City or
Imitation will meet and arrange a
S,,s for the meeting OF the two
ards. The session will probably be
bsld some day next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
AT THE Y. NJ. c. 4.

Two most unusual meetings are an
nounced for tomorrow afternoon at the
y. NJ. C. A. Both of them are of sort
calculated to attract the largest at
tendance that can be accommodated
i'm the seating space.
The boys meeting at o'clock will
be in the hands of the boy scouts.
One scout will preside, another will
play the piano, two or three will fur
nish special music, several of them
will make speeches on subjects related
to the scout work. and others will
demonstrate scout activities. such as
first aid, signaling, and the like. The
scouts have made elaborate prepare
items for the program, and viii give
something that is worth while
The mems meeting will he held in
the gymnasium. beginning promptly at
8 O'Clock. DR.. W. S. Marquis will pre-
side, and will introduce the speaker,
DIR. Stanley l.. Krebs, who will offer
his lecture on Three Gods or One
scientific study of the Christian doc
trine of the Trinity.
DR.. Krebs will be heard this even
ing at s o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. in
his popular lecture entertainment,
bouncing the Blues which is one of
the most cheerful things to hear that
can be imagined. This lecture is open
to the general public.
An interesting relic is on exhibition
al the Y. NJ. c. A. in honor of Washing
toms birthday. This is copy of the
Ulster County Gazette. published al
n. Y. on Jan. I. 1900. carry
ing the announcement of the death of
George Washington. The old paper is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
ST. 100000 Given to Churches
and Charity

More interest has been shown the this last week
than Simply which
sales check and deposit ballot box
the floor Standing morning. Feb q. 1914
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
At THE ILLINOIS.

Refined and charming musical play
As the Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston
and New York observers declare. is
The Girl Of Ny Dreams" which will
Be seen at the Illinois next Monday
night Il is notable, they say, for the
Infectious lit Of it's melodies and for
the especially artistic performances OF
Countess Olga Won hatfield in the
lsading feminine role OF Lucy Medders
and Roy Purviance as Harry Swifton.
he bachelor. who is ready TO quit and
hs good" The success OF the music
nay be fOreseen. inasmuch as the COM
poser OF the score was the late Karl
Hoschna. who wrote the fetching tunes
sncored I'm Madame Sherry" and
Three Twins" The librettists,
Those work proved in many scenes to
y no less entertaining for children
tan for adults. are Wilbur ID. Nesbit,
tie Chicago humorist. and Otto Hauer-
bach. the sdapter Of Madame Sherry"
ne joint effort OF Messrs. Nesbit,
Hausrbach and Hoschna had its first
Interpretation at the Illinois theatre.
Chicago. enjoying an extended run and
rsiurning later TO the Chicago opera
house. This delightful musical play
has been enthusiastically received in
al the large eastern cities including a
uceessful run at the Criterion the
are. New York city. a large and ex-
'slent supporting company includes
iTing Brooks. Neil Burns, Charles
H0rne, Eda Van Luke. Adele BouIaise.
Ray Kehm, Frank NcEwen and W. ID.
stone, the original De Luxe pony bal
y and big American beauty chorus.
TO CLEAN an idea Of the great merit
1a impOrtance-nOt TO mention the
innense cost-of securing the film
'eproductiOn showing the construction
p me Panama canal TO be shown By
Lynan II. Howe at the Illinois next
I1esday. It is necessary to say that it
ispresents the work OF the most ex-
PsTt photographers for a period OF
-'eral years. PROFESSIONALLY this
iszture comes at a fitting moment
.-st as the gigantic undertaking IS
Naeue2liy completed. II is remark
.o.e In every sense-but especially so
- Us matchless photography. Two |
y NE photographers contracted ma
ana While they were ION the Job" and |
p more than one occasion they had
'1ring experiences when blasting
pefauons had 10 be photographed |
uon behind armored screens. The
,.'riing came from dying boulders- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
LULU TYLER GATES
TREAT AT COLLEGE

Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates carried away
the audience that heard her render
1.-The Fortune Hunter" at Augustana
college last night. Mrs. Gates came
as a substitute. appearing in the place
OF Miss Sarah NJ. Wilmer. who was
scheduled to give THE Sign of the
Cross" on the college lyceum course.
Miss Wilmer was unable to appear on
account of illness. A better substi-
tute could not have been picked, how
ever. for Mrs. Gates completely capti-
waited the audience.
Without the use of scenery or stage
effects of any kind, Mrs. Gates por-
trayed the story of THE Fortune Hunt
er" in a manner that made It appear
realistic in the extreme. Each of the
characters took on the form of flesh
and blood as she conjured them up.
one after the other. There was no
mistaking the character. for each was
kept clear and distinct and natural
with every appearance.
Combined with her character deIin-
cation. Mrs. Gates possesses rare
qualities of enunciation. Without the
least effort. apparently. her voice car
ried 10 every part OF the chapel. and
not word was lost TO her audience.
At the conclusion of the entertaining
reading, she was accorded q great
ovation.
Frank Speaight, the noted English
reader and Interpreter. will be the next
on the Augustana lyceum
course. He will appear Friday. March
8. Mr.. Speaight has made seven tours
OF America. in each OF which he has
delighted American audiences with