davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

one of The comedy hits Of the season
will be presented by James ba}rtt and
NmOu DUul, who viii appear in the
uprolroualy funny farce. "Iioldlug
cut" Their witty sayings and funny
songs viii long be remembered here.
Clinton d Rogers, THE Naragansett
Pier Couple viii offer up-to-date
patter end amusing songs. This Is
ore of tho prcttcst little acts that has
llvod Tulsa in some time,
George Ice THAT Funny Follcr'
viii have a new line Of jokes and sto-
rics and some equally amusing songs
So if laughing will make you sick
or hurt you IN any way, don't 20 10 the
Empress the first half OF the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
YALE THEATRE.

For today's program we are offer
Ing n three-reel feature, The Toll of
the Warpath," with Dot Early. one
Of the youngest players in pictures;
also a Thanhouser comedy "Arty the
artist also, a two-reel Kay Bee, in
which Edna Johnson, girl of the un-
derworld, accepts a bribe from two
political crooks to carry out a putup
game to wreck the chances Of Richard
Wade, who is running on the reform
ticket for mayor. The crooks put
Edna In an uptown apartment hotel.
where she poses ss girl Of excellent
standing and settlement worker.
Here she meets Wade, and a friend
ship springs up between them. She
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
ORPHIlJN.

Vaudeville lovers will welcome the
return Of their favorites on the boards
at the Orpheum this afternoon Last
night the Besse Dainty players closed
what has proven to be the most sue
ccssful stock season ever held in Tulsa.
and their place will be filled hereafter
with the high-class vaudeville Carl
Gregg las always presented to his
Patrons. The bill this week will con.
tain feature act that will please the
young and old alike. Woods animal
novelty, the first circus Of the season.
l bis Is more than mere animal act
II is a small-Sizcd circus and holds
the boards longer than the usual ami
NAL vaudeville bill. In n musical way
the coming OF the Musical Fredericks
and Of Grace WATSON will create con-
siderable interest Bell q Haywood,
Who ompletC the vaudeville portion
Of the bill, are not known here, but
Information indicates that they are
fully as entertaining as any number on
the new bill. The first show starts at
? o'clock this afternoon
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
Mrs. ". II. clarke 7 %. loved
After Wears Of Digestive
Ui.YrdCrs

Mr.. ". O." Charlse. . Central
City, Ky" for uauy year uttered
from d,-nIjnr7 Ut Jho .tomuch. Sine
tried many t.raiwen.- with but lit-
tie cncourog,m.pt.
Mr.. Clarke induced her 60 o..
Mayr's Wonderful stomach K,mc-
dy. she got results rgi.' away.
lE'1 ho wrote:
"The medicine bias don. Boo. silc
a world ot good, aud I ta,i chat il
will euro hor. intend to keep ou
until she g. completely cured you
have been doing her more GOOD
than anyone has done her. md she
has h"cu suffering W.la l.. .uU.nh
for years. am glad vr. todd OF
your remedy
Letters like that o.. written By
user. Of NayI- Wonderful stomach
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
SWAN LAKE
by Sherleyl

CIV Terrell returned home Sunday
from Hearing, III whsi. ne has been
working.
DC Chance, of Kirksville, was
here on business the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs James Fultz visited
Mr. and Mrs W II Partiu Sunday.
Mesdarlrs Sler Powell and
Manda Whiticker were the guests
Of Mrs r NJ Jackson Sunday.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.
aud Mrs G B Lawson Saturday
and left a fine boy.
Albert Partin visited Earnest
Jackson Sunday
Miss Hattie Detherage was the
guest of Miss Martha Terrell Sun.
Miss Flora Sowders, Of Barbour
vile, is Vi..,.ng friends here.
Misses Maggie. Martha and Mayms
Terrell attended the entertainment
at Swan Pond Thursday night.
SP Vaughn, of Barbourville, was
here on business Saturday.
Misses Iva and Lula Jackson
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs c z
Cofer at Barbourvile.
A crowd of our boys and girls at.
tended the entertainment at Engle
School house Friday night.
Mrs Chas Bays, of Brush Creek,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Martha
Detherage this week.
Mrs CordeIa Rhodes, OF Brush
Creek is visiting relatives here.
Miss Rachel Fultz was the guest
Of Miss Mary Mcneil Sunday.
Alex and less Campbell visited
Hugh aud Boyd Partin Sunday.
Ghas Jackson, who is working at
Barbourville visited homefolks here
Sunday.
Miss Flora Lewallen returned II
her home at Barbourville Wednes.
day after an extended visit to rela-
tives at this place.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
CEHTG NGMS
BY Jane

Hunting is all TIE go here
Misses Lille Gatliil and Ina Law
son were the guest. %, Miss Haze.
Shary Sunday.
Ester 3 Evans was the guest of
John and CIeve GatlifT Sunday
Misses Cinda and Pu.lc Mile
visited their brother, Duke Miller at
Hill Sunday.
Little Edna Terrell, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever is improving.
Marion Vanderpool was the guest
of Clarence Logan Sunday.
Richard Foley, of Warren, is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. w. f. Cox.
Clelly and Milton Hill visited
Sam Miller Sunday.
d. F. Logan made a business trip
to Barbourville Monday
There is no hope thought for
Calven Mays, who has been i'll for
some time.
Henderson and David McKeehau
visited their grandfather, sam Miller
Sunday.
Miss Sarah N. Miller visited her
cousin, Nina Miller Sunday.
Quite a large crowd o. boys aud
girls from Dishmau att'cded the
corn shocking at Mrs, CrPha Hills
Monday night.
James Rapier is attending court
at Williamsburg this week.
Jim b Johnson. who has been
located in the state Washington for
the past few years has moved back
to Kentucky 70 make Dis irturc
nome. Glad to have you back Iim
Cleve Gatlitf, who has been teach
ing at Hart has resigned and wiIl
leave this week tor the South where
he will engage in school work.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO AN INACTIVE
LIVER

Many of the troubles Of life such
as headache, Indigestion, constipa-
ton and lack of energy are due to
inactive livers.
GRIGSBY'S LIV.VER'LAx 10 a
nutural, vegetable remedy that will
get the liver right and make these
troubles disappear. 1t has none OF
Of the dangers or disagresable after
effects OF calomel.
Get a SOC or 81 bottle OF tbi'
splendid remedy from your druggist
today. Every bottle bears the like
ness OF L K Grighy, who guarantees
: A.,L-ouah Hsrndon Drus Co --Ad'
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
KNOX FORK
ia Bird

Publications. TO the ADVOCATE.
Green Doniel, who has been i'll for
some time is slowly improving.
MIR and Mrs D T Wilson. of Bar.
bourville, who have been visiting
relatives at this place returned home
Sunday.
Mrs Chas hubbard, OF louisville,
is here visiting her brother, Hiram
Jarvis this week
Tom Roberts, of Harlan. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs ] H Douiel
Mrs Ella Mcdonald and daughter
Ethel, OF Trosper. who have been
visiting relatives at this place return
ed home Sunday
Miss Flossie Humheet was the
guest OF Leafy Donaldson Thursday
Mrs Sarah Stauberry, who has
been sick is much improved
Willie Davis, Of Gray. was here
on business Thursday
Miss Lucy Sullivan is visiting
friends at Wilton this week
George Wells and wife, of London,
were visiting Joe Wells the latter
part OF last week
Rev John Trosper will begin a re
vival at the NJ E Church the 6rsi
Sunday in December A cordial in
vitstion is extended to everybody
Thanksgiving is over. so is TIN
turkey.
Corn gathering is about over, eu
winter is not.
n IA Stansberry made a bushes
trip to Barbourvills this week.
a Hunting is all the go, hut cupi
II seems to be the most lucky.
y We are thankful to our count
y officials for the road changes the
y are going to make in this section.
Il Frant Saylor. Of Harlan. is hsr
n on business this week.
g stoksly Osborn, Of Harlan. wi
GO has been in africa Tor three yesrs
a. .s-..t. - f....tl.. A.. 49, a@As.--
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

/ Helton and vile, Of
Laurel county, were visiting their
parents. MIR aud Mrs Eph Helton
this week.
Messrs Faulkue~. and Loie, Of
Lexington, wee uniting in this
section last week,
Bob Faulkner and l. K Benjamin
were bird hunting here this week.
Uncle Abner Blanton made bust.
ness trip to Corbiu this week to sell
some x ~ - turkeys
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

Children take BALLaRD'S UDRE.
HOUND SYRUP willingly because
it tastes nice There isa't a better
remedy anywhere for -nillrcn's
coughs, hoarsenes5 aud brouchiti.
It's a good MEDICINE aud easy to
take Price 35c. SOC and 81 per
bottle Sold by J Frank IIawn-
Advt
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

peep.ssated cou-us that rest
ordinary remedies rcgtr both X.
t,rral and internal treatment. II
you hu, dollar bottle OF BAL
LARp'S HOREHOUND SYRUP GA
get the two remedics YOU need for
the price OF one. There is a Hl.R-
KICKS RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER Tor the chest. Tree with
each hottle. Sold by ] Frank hawu
Advt f.l-la..lal-
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
PERSONALS

Partisan Ivory Toilet, Manicures
and other Novelties on display at
Costellow's.
White Lane Moss, Of Pineville,
was in our city on business Tuesday
w. II. Childers, Of Hopper, was
here Tuesday on business,
Mrs. D c Payne was in Crab
Orchard visiting her daughter. Mrs
81 Tatum. the first OF the week.
Misses Carrie and Ruth Stanfll
are in Colmar visiting their brother.
John Stan6ll, this week,
Don't forget the program to be
rendered in 3 BI Chapel Monday
evening, price Is and % cents.
Costellow Drug Company are
opening up their Holiday goods and
an immense stock it is-everything
to suit everybody.
There will be business session Of
the church Sunday evening Dec. 9Th
at I o'clock. for the purpose Of call.
ing a pastor, you are earnestly re-
questcd to be present,
WI Amis, Oh Clerk
A. G. Culton, Of Pineville, and
John Morgon Culton, Of Manchester
were here Mopdey to attend the
funeral service Of their uncle T. ].
Culton.
Ii it is Dolls you want you can bs
pleased at Costellow's, they have
more than they can show.
The students OF all the schools Of
this city will be charged only 15c
admission to the B B l entertain.
meut Monday evening.
Thos. and VIM. Mills, Of Scalt,
were in our city Monday on
business. come again boys.
Sheriff Sam L. Lewis was at
Wheeler Thur sday attend ng the eI'
hibition at that place. and reports
q "Hog Killing" time,
". A. Stantill, is in Brooksville,
this week, he IS also taking in Gin
cinuati, Louisville, Lexington and
some other minor burgs.
Another big stock Of Cut Glass
Just received at Costellow Drug
Company's-they have always been
headquarters for Cut Glass and
Novelties.
Carl Sparrow of Corbin, was here
Monday accompanying his wife at
the funeral of her father, T. ]. Culton
Prof. Mat McKeehan was in at
tendance OF the school entertain.
ment at Wheeler Thursday, Mat
says he is going to have one Of the
same kind at Cedar Grove.
Thanksgiving day eye Editor"
was up on Brush Creek among his
old friends thanking them for past
favors and telling them how be
would appreciate their support for
Clerk OF the Knox Circuit Court
again.
Books. Books, Books, such a
stock as has never before been in
town, hard times has cut no figure
with Costellow Drug Company 10
buying Books.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
(by punch)


Walter Hubbard of Scan was Wis
itlng hero last week.
I. II. Hayden Jr. returned home
from the State University, OF Lex
ipgton where he has been attending
school.
Mutt Gibson made dying trip to
Four Mile Sunday, a-d reports u
jolly old time.
wv Hubbard is progressing in
building his machine shop here,
where he will do all kinds of first
GLASS mechanical work. We are glad
to have an enterprising man as Mr.
Hubbard with Ms.
| J NJ Russsi Of London represent
ling the Star Shoe Co, was calling Of
the merchants here monday,
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
NOTICE
Change OF RoadwaJ.

| will on the 9th day oi Dec,
1914. file a petition in IT, Knox
County Court fer Il chau-e OF
roadway on the section Of road
leading from forks fro, above
To. Troopers, on Knox FIX. and
extending to old state rad, said
change is to be through tho land
Frank Saylor, and so 3. to cut
out the heavy grade on ,hc TlT
Powell hill.
This the 18th day OF >uy.i9l4'
THOS. uUP} hEn,
Acting Road snglnl q, =. I.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
WOOLLUM
{ Blue Eyes J

Success to the ADVOCATE.
A large crowd after led Church At
Nora Saturday night and Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at that place with billiard Hubbard
as Superintendent.
Miss Ellen Hammons visited home
folks Sunday.
Theo Smith, of Robinson, is visit
ing his brother, John Cobb at Low
Gap this week.
Toe Riley isimproving since having
his hand amputated.
Newell Gregory, J. Al Cole aud
Thomas Phillips made a business
trip TO Geo Howagds Saturday.
Thomas Murphy is binding a new
barn on his place. -
Henry Cobb and Wife are visiting
Mrs. Cobb's father this week.
Luck to the ADVOCATE and its
many readers.
! ARTEMU5 NEWS
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

Read the Advocate 81 per year
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

The public generally seeds the
Advocate soar home feeds iti
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
y. R. Coa 5aay.
TIHI- TABLE,


10. SO, Ars, @lnday $40 a N.
No. IS, Arr. sunday $50 = N.
". 3. STlNhE, Gen. Pas At
T, II. HAYDEN, zen. Mgr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Time TO GET ABOARD
Secretary of Presbyterian. Mission
Bossrd Says Bell Has Rung.

Chicago, May N.-The report Of the
board Of home missions expected to de-
velop the most intense contest OF the
Presbyterian general assembly brought
to the convention hall today the full
concourse of more than nine hundred
commissioners.
The desires of the commissioners
who for years have been working for
change, were expressed by DR.. Charles
L. Thompson. secretary of the board
for many years, in an address at the
regular popular meeting.
Our great need is Standardization OF
our home mission work. reconstruction
of the organization and its adaptation
to the progress Of the country said
Dr. Thompson. THE bell has rung and
the whistle has blown and It Is time for
all to get on board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Missouri Republicans Will Vote ON Ma
tional Committee Plan.

st. Louis, May H.-Republican dele
gates from all parts Of Missouri will
meet here this afternoon to vote on the
plan Of the Republican national COM
mittee to reduce the representation OF
the southern states in the next Repub-
lican national convention. John Schmoll,
chairman of the Republican city COM
mittee Of st. Louis, has been selected
for chairman of the convention. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by James E.
Watson. former congressman from In
diana; L. C. Dyer, congressman from
st. Louis, and Seldom p. Spencer of st.
Louis.
1t is planned to adopt resolutions
dealing with national questions but
these resolutions will not be platform,
as under the Missouri law the state
platform must be adopted by the party
candidates to be named at the primaries
in August.
Conventions to elect delegates to the
state convention were held in more
than eighty counties Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
USE Topeka PLAN.
Colorado Springs VIII Adopt Local
Industrial Bureau.

The chamber OF commerce Of Col
orado Springs has decided to estab-
lish an Industrial bureau patterned
after the industrial bureaugof the To-
peka Commercial club. -
Mayor McKesson Of Colorado
Springs, who ia one. Of the promoters
OF the plan. had the following to say
at a meeting of business men held
this week:
Sioux City and Davenport, Ia,
have also adopted similar plans, as
has Topeka. Kan. The plan of the
latter city embraces the main fea-
lures OF the Williamsport and Daven-
port plans, and after due considera-
ton of the plans of the various cities
the trade and industries committee
has decided to follow the Topeka
idea. We have followed this plan in
all essential particulars in drawing
up our local contract, except in that
OF requiring the subscribers to pay
i've per cent Of their subscription into
the treasury Of the association and in
requiring two per cent to be paid to
the concern aided. instead OF two per
cent per annum. as is provided by the
Topeka PLAN"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
VILLA CHANGES PLAN
Win Attack Zacatecas Before MoyIna
Against San Luis POtosi.

Ell Paso, May 27.-Reports from the
south today said that General Villas
forces were making haste in prepara-
ton for an assault on Zacatecas city,
capital Of Zacatecas state. 1t was as
serted that the railroad from Torreon,
Villas concentration point. had been
repaired nearly to the next point of at
tack.
1t was explained that the attack on
San Luis POt0si had been postponed
because of the destruction of the rail-
road to the south Of Saltillo. while the
movement by train against Zacatecas
was quicker and easier.
Also Zacatecas. lying northwest Of San
Luis Potosi. offered an opportunity to
~ Villas entire force without fear Of a
federal sally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
MURDER CASE
Defendant Scared and Made Comics
sion TO 'Spiritualist."

jackson, Miss. May 27.-Because
the lower court had admitted a con-
fession made by the defendant after a
man had visited his cell at
night and. protesting to be a spiritual
list, had said: II can look down into
your black heart and see this diabol-
ical crime committed at midnight -
the supreme court OF Mississippi has
reversed and remanded the case Of 8.
L. johnson, under sentence of death
for the murder of EIston Brewer.
According to the confession, the
two men were making q trip down
the Mississippi river in a boat from
Arkansas to New Orleans, when they
quarreled and johnson killed his
companion and threw his body into
the canal at vicksburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
HE SAVES nine LIVES
A Soldier Rescues Two Families From
q Burning Building.

st. Louis, May 27.-Samuel Fitz-
gerald. a soldier stationed at Jeffer-
son barracks, the local training station
nine persons from probable incinera-
ton during a tenement fire here early
this morning. Fitzgerald was passing
the house when the fire was discover
ed. The flames had already cut off
all avenues of escape from the second
floor, where two families lived.
Children were crying, women were
screaming and the men were making
vain efforts to lead them to the
streets. The soldiers made a hurried
inspection of the building and then as
hurriedly scaled the walls till he
reached a ledge giving him access to
the second floor windows. From here
he lowered q woman, six children and
two men to arms Of policemen on the
sidewalk The fire was extinguished
before the building had been wholly
DESTROYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
DRESSED IN STREET.
Man Robbed Of Trousers Went on
Hunt for Them.

Tori1ah. Wis, May 27.-A burglar
who broke into the room Of John
Young at a hotel here last night, not
satisfied with the SAT in q trousers.
pocket Of his victim. also carried
away the trousers.
Young startled q crowd Of men on
their way to work early today by
dashing through the street in his
nightshirt crying for the police. An
officer accompanied the man back to
the hotel. A long search by the po-
liceman, the trouserless person and a
curious throng, resulted in the find
ing OF the trousers in q neighboring
yard with the cash missing. Young
made his toilet in the street and de-
parted for his daily toll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
CHURCH MORE LIBERAL


Kansas City. May REORGANIZATION
ers to the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in the United
States (southern) in session here. who
are inclined to hold liberal views, as
sert that several actions taken by the
assembly here are victories for their
wing Of the church. They point to the
action OF the assembly In allowing the
; ruling boards Of the various churches
to choose whether or not they will use
fermentcd wine or grape Juice in COM
munion services as q great step in adj
vance.
Several years ago a minister who
would .are to vary the communion
trial before his presbytery," said the
Rev. Charles r. Nisbet. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church here.
where the assembly Is meeting.
1t ie urged also that the approval
the reformed churches in America
looking to closer relations and more
effective administrative cooperation
among the several Presbyterian and
council. signifies breaking away
from the ultra conservative spirit
which has dominated the church. The
disagreement which threatened be-
tween the women's council and the
general assembly. they say, also served
it's purpose and attracted attention to
that part Of the church membership
which does most OF the work of the
church and receives the least credit
the women.
Two reports to be discussed today
are expected to stimulate great inter-
est. One is the report of the system
attic beneficence committee and the
other Is the report of the ad interim
committee on education. The recon-
mendation of the systematic benefi-
cence committee in asking for an i'm
mediate million dollars for foreign
missions may be opposed by the advo-
Gates OF home missions on the ground
that such an amount could be better
invested in the United States. With
the adoption of the reports Of the
executive committee on foreign mis-
siOns and home missions, two reports
which have interfered with the prog
ress o. the legislative sessions were
removed.
w. J. Martin of Davidson, N. c., the
moderator. said today that he expect
ed the assembly to adjourn tonight or
tomorrow.
An interesting feature Of the discus
sion Of the home mission report were
figures given to the general assembly
by the Rev. H. NJ. Pressly of Charlotte,
N. c., who said that the cost to win
one convert in the home mission field
is $50 and that the city church spends
$3.50 for every man. woman and child
converted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
IN MISSOURI VALLEY MEET.
Stanford University Track Team In
vades Central States.

Stanford University. Cal, May 81
Stanford university's track team OF
nine athletes accompa MED by Trainer
w. H. Maloney, left for the middle west
where they will compete in two con-
ference meets with track and field men
Of the larger universities Of that sec
ton.
The squad will make its first stop at
Denver.
The cardinal, mems first appearance
in competition will be at the Missis-
sippi Valley conference meet at St.
Louis Saturday. They Will then pro-
coed to Chicago where they will have
I'VE days in which to prepare for the
big western conference meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
FIVE. YANKEES LEFT.
American Golfers Setting Pace-Evan
Out-Sprained Wrist.

Versailles, France, May 27.-Ffancis
Oujmet, American open champion, beat
Lord Charles Hope. holder of the title,
by one up. in the third round Of the
French amateur golf championship to-
day.
Jerome d. Travers, American amateur
champion. beat his fellow countryman,
Frederick Herreshoff, Of New York by
five up and four to play. in the third
round.
Henry J. Topping Of Greenwich.
Conn.,, beat J. F. Leblan Of Lille, by one
up. in the third round. Eric Appley Of
Sydney beat w. Bowers, an American
member of La Boulie club. by one up
in the third round.
Five OF the original fourteen Ameri-
can entrants were still left in the
tournament at the beginning Of today's
play.
most surprising result of the first days
playing in the French amateur golf
championship at the course Of the
Golf club of La Boulie was the de-
feat of Charles w. Evans. Jr., Of Chi
cago. by Henry J. Topping. Greenwich
Evans was handicapped by a severe
strain to his left arm which he suf-
fered in a fall from an automobile.
Five Americans won their way to
the third round which will be played
today. They are Francis Ouimet, Je-
rome D. Travers, Henry J. Topping.
Frederick Herreshon and w. Bowers.
In the second round Ouimet defeat
ed Palmer by four up and three to
play. Travers beat Weber by one up,
Henry J. Topping of Greenwich.
Conn.,. defeated Charles w. Evans. Jr.,
OF Chicago by one up in the second
round.
Frederick Herreshoff Of New York
beat Frazer Hale Of Chicago by three
up and one to play.