davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
LARGE EXHIBIT PLANNED
BY IMMIGRATION BUREAU
Moving Pictures to Be Feature of
This Section Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.

Extensive preparations are being made
partment Of Labor to have a large and
instructive exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition. A committee of officials OF
the bureau has been appointed and is now
engaged in mapping out plans for ex-
hibits. One Objectionable feature about
the government exhibit at this exposition
is the fact that they will not be grouped
under any one roof, but will be scattered
about the grounds in various buildings
For instance, the exhibit of the bureau
of immigration will be in the sociology
building.
One OF the most interesting exhibits
will be "a trip through Ellis Island, N.
Y" the largest immigration station in the
United States. Plans are now being made
to have moving pictures for this exhibit
taken at the Ellis Island station, and a
competent lecturer will be at the exposi-
ton to carry the audiences on their trips
through the island. 1t also is proposed
to have a series of pictures showing the
types of immigrants which come to the
United States: then there will be a con-
trivance which will give in three min
utes all the salient facts about immigra-
ton. There will be six pages, each page
to contain six short, concise sentences
telling some interesting fact about immi-
grafton, and each page will remain in
view thirty seconds.
But those who visit the exposition and
are particularly interested in immigration
will be given a chance to visit the United
States immigration station at San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

priated only $4,000 to prepare the en-
tire government exhibit at the EXPOSE
ton. This is to be divided up between
all Of the government departments and
Independent bureaus. However, much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations Called
Next Month for Many Places.

An expert investigator is wanted by the
bureau Of labor statistics Of the Depart
ment of Labor. The salary is from $1,000
to 81 500 a year. The civil. service COM
mission will hold an examination Feb
ruary 4 and to obtain eligib' es for the
position. The National Museum wants an
assistant preparator in paleontology, who
knows all about trimming down rocks
containing fossils. 1t is willing to pay
SEQ month. The examination for the
position will be held February 4.
The coast and geodetic survey needs a
negative cutter and photographic helper,
for which an examination will be he
February 2. The Indian bureau, how
ever. has the greatest number OF vacant
positions They are mostly in the grade
Of cook and baker in the Indian schools
in various parts of the west. The salary
is not more than $500 a year. But appii-
cants will have to tell the civil service
February 0, all about their
training and experience. There is also
a vacancy in the position of supertntend-
ent of industries. in the Albuquerque
School, New Mexico. The examination
for this will be held February 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
STOVES NOT INCLUDED.
No Sewing Machines for Indians I'm
der Law, Controller Rules.

There is no way to construe the pur-
poses of sewing machines. stoves and
cooking ranges as agricultural imple-
ments so that Indians may have them in
their homes as an encouragement to in
dustry. Such paraphernalia Of the do
nestle menage Of the modern tepee. de-
cides George e. Downey. controller Of the
Treasury, cannot be charged against the
appropriation of $4,000 to aid Indians in
engaging in the culture Of fruits. grain
and other crops, and to pay for animals,
tools land other agricultural imple-
ments.''
Although sewing machines may proper
ly be regarded as encouragement of In
dustry, says Controller Downey, Congress
did not contemplate encouragement OF
that sort of industry in the appropriation
made for other specific purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a well known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood OF this irritating
acid. but become weak from the
overwork; they get sluggish; the
eiiminative tissues clog, and thus
the waste is retained in the blood
TO p ,Ison the entire :ystem.
When your kidneys ache and
feel like Jumps of lead. and you
have singing pains in the back or
the urine is cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, or the bladder is irritable,
obiigIng you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach
or rheumatism in bad weather, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kid
{neys, to nertralize the acids i'll
urine SO it is no longer a source of
irritation, thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful,
effer-escent Whitewater drink, and
I nobody can make mistake by
I taking little occasionally to keep
( the kidneys clean and active
/ Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

cisco. This station is now on Angel Is
land. but there is proposition on foot to
have it transferred to Alcatraz Island.
where the United States Army barracks
are located. If the immigration authori-
ties are successful in having the station
transferred it will be much nearer the ex-
position and it is proposed then to have
boats to run from the exposition landings
to the immigration station.
1t is proposed to give very little print
ed matter away at the immigration ex-
hibit. 1t is argued that when the people
are given much printed matter at these
expositions they get tired of carrying 1t
around and throw it away on the exposi-
ton grounds. Persons who are particu-
larly interested in the exhibits and de-
sire printed matter giving more facts
are to leave their names and the informa-
ton will be mailed to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Sore Throat Prudence.
No family medicine chest is we

No family medicine chest is well
stocked without a bottle of TON
SLIME, for you don't know what
moment it may be needed to relieve
a sudden case of Sore Throat. Re-
lieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that
advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the
one and only Sore Throat Remedy
which is sold over a large part ~
Of the United States. You'll need E1
TONSILINE one of these days,
or some night when the drug ID
store is closed-better have III
bottle ready at home when you IA
need it most. CSC, soc and $I.oo. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Will Begin Speer Probe Shortly,

Representatives Webb. Floyd and Vol
stead. the House committee appoined to
investigate the charges against Judge
Emory speer of Macon, Ga. against
whom impeachment proceedings are
sought, will leave here January 10 for
Macon to begin their investigation. They
planned to make the investigation last
fall. but illness of Judge Speer prevent
ed. They have been informed now that
he has sufficiently recovered his health to
have the investigation carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

the country. where highway or soil con.
ditions are peculiar, are being made con-
stantiy. Investigation into the corrosion
of iron and steel culverts and fences
results, and the matter Of protective
coatings has been extensively studied.
The office has 5000 lantern slides and
s,237 Photographic negatives. with the aid
of which over 500 free lectures on high
way construction are given every year.
mental principles of road construction
the office has
Standard Types built number
Shown by Models. various standard
types of roads and bridges and of road
building equipment, including road ma
chimes. rollers and crushers. The
Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific exposition, held in
Seattle in 1909, gave occasion for the
first public display of these models,
which have since become a familiar
feature of every exposition of national or
state Importance. A number of rail-
roads have fitted up special exhibit cars
at their own expense. Lecturers and
demonstrators from the Office accom-
pany the cars, thus making them travel
ing schools in road building.
For over a year the Office of public
roads has been conducting probe under
the direction Of DR.. Laurence !. Hewes
and Maurice o. Eldriuse to determine
the economic benefits resulting from road
improvement, and the particular relation
of such improvement to agriculture. The
need of up-to-the-m mute /. ana e.nent IN
a business which spends $164, 100000 per
annum is obvious. The officials in ques-
ton are collecting a great deal of valua-
BILE data, with special reference to the
elements of mileage, cost and methods of
financing. For instance, financing. road
construction by bond issues has become
general, certain aspects of which call for
close scrutiny. Road bond issues for
1913 were nearly S7O,CO0.OOO, or twice as
much as in any previous year. Here
is where the road authorities step in with
pertinent information in behalf of all
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Col. c. E. Hooker Dies in Mississippi

JACKSON. Miss. January s-Col
Charles q. Hooker. formerly attorney
general Of Mississippi. and for twenty
years a member OF Congress- from this
state. died in a hospital here late last
night from the inhrmities of old age
He was eighty-nine years old. Col
Hooker served as Confederate ofiicer IN
the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Plans Enthuse Caminetti.

Commissioner General Caminetti of the
bureau of immigration is enthusiastic
about the tentative plans for the ex-
hibit of his bureau and is aiding his
committee in every way possible. He has
taken a personal interest in the prepa-
ration of the immigration exhibit, and
he Is DESTROYS of having those who at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

The good roads movement has spread
so rapidly among the several states that
thirty-eight of the
States Enlist forty-eight common
wealths have state
in Movement. aid funds or a high
way commission. or both. The states
which have not joined are Florida,
Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi. Nebraska,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Texas. The leading state in
road expenditure is New York. She paid
out $50, Ill, ll6 in 1912, of which $2S, 100000
came directly from the state Golfers at
Albany. Since the inauguration OF her
highway program in 1898 New York has
given over $7O,OOo.o coo. Just now she Is
utilizing a Observation-Disclosures
bond issue of which $oO,O00,O00 already
has been spent New York has a total
mileage of $4,000. of which nearly $4,000
are improved. No other state spends
one-fourth as much annually.
Pennsy lvania comes along with the sum
of s8,s64,71s, of which 100000 is state
aid. Texas parted with $780, 9e in 1872
all through the counties and townships.
Iowa spent s7.5OO.OOO without any state
supervision; Illinois. 100000 Of which
only 100000 was state aid. and Indiana s
counties expended Sc. 2ss, 81. Washing
ton leads the younger states with an
outlay of s4,059 sos, of which $1.23O, O0C
was state aid. This progressive western
commonwealth has a mileage Of 39.061.
and nearly 1900 miles are improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
By Pop

of the special apparatus to he used al
the exposition is to be prepared by the
immigration authorities themselves. thus
getting a large exhibit out Of the very
small amount allowed to this bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

The duties of the new Office were to
make inquiries in regard to systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

tend the exposition to leave with an ex-
cellent idea Of the immigration problems
Of the country.
The bureau is hampered somewhat by
lack of funds, Congress having appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
COURT NEWS

Monday Last Court begun. the
dispatch OF business was exceedingly
satisfactory, the Court however was
somewhat hindered BIZ the death OF
Mr.. {. n. Sampson, brother to the
Judge.
Commonwealth of Kentucky VS.
George Neal, mnrder defendant given
a life sentence in the penitentiary;
Snyder & Catron for the Common.
wealth, Steele & Mcdonald for de
tendant, by appointment.
Commonwealth of Kentucky VS.
6 W Rhodes, uttering a forged en-
dorsement; verdict of guilty returned,
Snyder, Robson & Catron Tor Com,
monwealth, Tuggle, Stanfll and
Campbell for defendant.
Commonwealth Of Kentucky VS.
Smith Clark, voluntary manslaught.
er, not guilty; Snyder & Catron for
Commonwealth, Mcdonald for deft
Prtf VS. James Anderson, not
guilty; Snyder, Catron & Tuggle
for prtf Mcdonald g. Owens for
deft
PPtfi VS. Tommy Love, barn burn
ing, judgment suspended pending
defts good behavior; Snyder & Cat,
ron for pPtf, Mcdonald for dei't.
PPtif VS. Joseph Berry, willul muir
der, verdict, voluntary manslaught.
er; Black, Owens, Golden, Lay, Tug.
gle and Mcdonald for deft. Robson
Snyder and Catron for prtff
PPtff VS. Nora Childers, murder
Jury selected, trial in progress.
PPtff VS. Jarvis, dismissed on motion
OF the attorney for the pltf
Several indie tments were returned
against other violators. and especial
ly have the "boot.legger" and" pis.
tle-toter" been waited upon.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

T. Duncan, Jonesville, Va. Bel
Co., Ky. Hon. Jackson Morris,
Pineville, Ky. Knox Co., KY,
Hon. F. d. Sampson, Barbour
Vile, Ky. Laurel Co., KY, Geo,
@. Moore, London, Ky. Rock
castle Co., KY, Hon. L. W. Be-
thurum, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Lin
coin Co., KY. Hon. Shelton M.
Saufey, Stanford, Ky. Garrard
Co.,, KY, Hon, Lewis L. Walker,
Lancaster, Ky. Jessamine Co.,
Ky, Hon. W. II. Phillips, Mich
olasville, Ky. Fayette Co., KY,
Major V, X. Dodge, Lexington,
Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
James Herbert Beams.

James Herbert Beams, only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Beams, was
born in Barbourville, Kentucky, Oct.
18th 1912, died in Clinton Hospital
Dec. 18th 1913, aged year month
and ~ days. He had been sick about
week, on Saturday he became
much worse and was taken to Clin-
ton on the evening train but it was
| impossible to save the young life rs
the bowels had tclescOped. from
which he died. u. ID. Woods accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Beams to Clin-
ton Saturday and returned with
them Monday morning, together
with Mrs Strange and Mildred Wood
who met them in Clinton Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning by Rev. Brason in
the Methodist Church.
The many beautiful floral offerings
from the Woods Mer. Co.. the Black
wcll-Hickey Co. Mrs. J. +. Hickey,
the Commercial Hotel. the schools
and others were expressive of the
love which surrounded this young
life and the sympathy extended to
the parents in their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beams have been |
living for the past month at the Com
mcrcial Hotel while Mrs. Beams re- |
gained strength from her recent ill
ness from typhoid fever and opera
ton. Mr.. Beams is in the employ of
The Observation-Disclosures Co.
Every possible care and attention
and medical skill was given the child
and friends performed acts of kind
ness to show their love and sympa-
thy. School was dismissed as a
token of respect to Miss Beams.
teacher in room No. >.
Too thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks lie.
But every hillock represents
An angel in the sky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The usual services will be held a,
the Christian Church next Sunday
morning at which ti-e the minister
will preach on Religious Educa.
ton" There will be no service in
the evening. During the revival
now in grogress at the NJ. E. Church
there will be no prayer-meetiugs or
mid. week services OF any kind at the
Christian Church ...;...
~ Ian AI,n,stnr
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

The cost of eggs would be reduced
II more people would keep chickens,
but the growing roosters wonld
probably wake up the neighbors at
I a. m
AS large amounts OF meat are be-
ing imported without asking per-
mission of the meat packers, it is
feared that there will be an
other advance in price soon.
Fear Of the poisoned needles is ex.
pressed by the girls in many places.
Also they seem to be afraid of a
needle aud thread.
1t is proving very hard to get en-
listments for the army, in spite OF
the confident predictions made in
some quarters that an open season
on Mexicans is going to be declared
before long.
Warnings are sent out about in
ffammable Christmas decorations,
IN spite OF the popular impression
that il you are we'll covered with
insurance, fires don't cost any one
anything.
Now here comes Secretary Hous-
ton, and says the seed distribution
is useless, although many Congress
men will testify that wherever they
SOW the seeds a voter springs up.
There is general feeling among
the medicine companies that Presi-
dent who wont take their remedies
deserves to suffer from a bad cold.
1t is hoped that those people who
are going to lend money to Huerta
will not feel that the risk is so great
that they must charge him more
than 200 per cent per aunum.
! Some of the Washington depart
ments are installing photographs.
1t is not supposed they will catch
anything very discriminating, unless
some clerk should happen to sleep
audibly.
They stopped Emma Goldman
from talking at Paterson. in spite of
the fact that she usually runs down
within eight days.
1t must have been awfully expeu-
sive remembering all the millions of
third cousins before Chrirtmas post
cards were invented.
As corn meal now brings a higher
price than wheat -four, it should be
good to serve johnny cake when you
have company to dinner.
Some railroad stockholders are
getting so fussy that they object to
an assessment for a Christmas pres.
ent.
1t is strange that President HUI
erta dispersed the Mexican Con
gress, as they would have made
themselves very useful blacking his
boots.
Next time those Caraboo army
officers should reflect on ACCESSIBILITY
OF singing Hold the fort" or "Pull
for the shore"
Don't think for a moment that the
kids will be satisfied with gifts Of
clothing. They are aot sufficiently
breakable.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday will be a big day in tn,
Evangelistic services now in pro
gress at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning at 10:45 DR.. Bun.
ton will preach; and at 2:30 p. m
there will be a service especially for
men and boys, but everybody is in
vited. The Subject of the address
will be big Men and Big Business"
it will be illustrated, and it is pro.
posed to furnish inspiration to all
who attend. The Union College
Orchestra will furnish music Sun.
day evening at seven o'clock there
will be a unique service, it will be
Mothers Service" \ committee of
young ladies will meet at the doors
each person who attends and will
pis a suitable souvenir upon the
breast OF each mother in attendance
he center seats will be reserved for
he mothers who come; everybody
/. invited to this service. The sub.
ect OF the sermon will be Mother
rood as Gods human Assistant"
A special students Night" is be.
ng arranged with special program,
ull announcement will be made
alter,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

Mr. Geo F Tinsley, Deputy Sheriff,
went to Frankfort the other day,
returning Sunday, bringing with
him the quietus from the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, for the year 1923
The new team of Officer for Knox
County are all in and hitched up,
and they are going to make a pull
ing team too
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Timber Lands Wanted.

| want to buy a tract oftrom two
thousand to ten thousand acres of
timber land in fee, for immediate
operation. II you have any land
to sell write me fully giving number
OF acres, stating whether in solid
tract or not, kind and quantity OF
timber per acre. on what waters. if
any, distance from railroad and
lowest prices per acre. Send plat
or blue print if you have one. On
receipt OF this information if l am
interested will Immediately send
some one to look at the land.
James ). Larkin, 403 Capitol
Street, Charleston, W. Va.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
A MODEL SCHOOL
SYTEM IN PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS

A distinguished educator from
, Columbia University who recent,
visited the Philippines says, in speak
ing og the schools, 81 have visited
many countries and studied the edu.
cational systems in all of them, but
10 no part OF the world is there a
system so perfectly adapted to so.
cial conditions Of the people as in
this country. The system here
might well serve as a model TO the
rest OF the world from the stand.
point OF adaptation to the needs of
a country"
An examination is announced for
March 11-12, 1914. in all of the
principal cities OF the United States.
Tor securing a list OF eligibles from
which to make selections to fill posi-.
tons in the Philippine teaching SER
vice.
The places to which those appoint.
ed will be assigned are: for men, su-
pervisors of school districts, teachers
Of English, Mathematics, History,
Science, Manual Training, Agricul.
ture; for women, teachers Of Domes.
tic Science and home Economy.
This is a field which requires the
services OF young people of superior
excellent character
and good preparation; who are able
to maintain a position OF influence
among rapidly developing people.
for the right kind Of men there are
excellent opportunities to talks a
large part in the solution of some Of
the problems now confronting this
country and at the same time gain
an experience and training of great
value.
Graduates of Colleges and Normal
Schools and OF Polytechnic and Agri.
Schools are desired. Teach
.rs with successful experience are
eligible.
The entrance salary of the major
ty of male appointees is 81 200 per
lnnum and expenses to the Islands
'aid by the Government, with eligi.
'ility for promotion up to $4,000 as
eacher and up to $4,000 as super
ntendent.
This is the last examination of the
present school year and those ap.
will be expected to sail for
Manila within the next few months,
eady for the opening of the new
chool year.
or information relative to the nature !,
If the service and the examination,
address
Bureau of Insular Affairs,
Washington, u, {,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

How about you going out and in
Il few days earning an Automobile!
you can do it it is easy, the Machine
is worth 100000 in spot cash and
it is easy to get your neighbor to
take the leading NEWSPAPER OF
the County.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
Card of Thanks

To those who have been with us
in our bereavement and by kind
words and kindly acts have tried TO
lessen our sorrow, we extend our
sincere thanks,
!. F. DozIER,
MARTHA DonER.