davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
unX.s TRfS-

We cRer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for aay case o. Gata-Erh that can
not be cured b. Hairs CstarCn Cure.
Z. J. CAE.Sh;i- Il CO, Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, have known t.
j. Cheney for ths l2st years, and be-
lieVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obugations made
by his firm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

came home 1 hung up my stocking
The next day was Christmas.
JOE EATON, Age 9.
Central Village
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

How Granny Got Her Christmas Din.
ner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

Halls Catarrf Cure is taken Internal
Iy, acting directly upon the blood ana
mucous surfaces of the system. TestI-
monials sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
HaIiOH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

The Silly Little Pig.
Dear Uncle Jed; I once kasK . lana
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

asa BY MAN. Age Z
Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

"Old Granny Waring- can't AFFORD a
turkey Poor Granny. she's crying
about it now said Mildred. sniff1ine
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Happy Marriages

Are the results of knowing the laws
of health and nature. All the
knowledge a young man or woman,
wife or daughter should have. is
contained in the Peoples Medical
Adviser. by R. V. Pierce. NJ. D.
This big Home Doctor Book con.
tanning 1908 pages with engravings
and colored plates, and bound in
in cloth, (nearly 100000 copies
formerly sold for $3.50 each), is
sent Free to any one sending 81 one
cent stamps to prepay cost of wrap
ping and postage. There are no
conditions to this offer and the
reader must not associate this book
with the advertising pamphlets pre-.
pared by quacks throughout the
country. Address. 662 Washington
st. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
oirsrsd a. to Needed sleep.

Sir Philip sydney calls sleep the
poor mans wealth. ana he might have
added. 1T is every mans health" The
Immortal Alfred" Of England divided
the day into three portions OF eight
hours each. assigning one for refresh
ment and health OF the body by sleep
and exercise, another for business and
the third for study and devotion.
Bishop Taylor considered three houra'
and Richard Baxter four hours sleep
sufncient for any man.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
PROTECTION DAYS.

Yes, the furnace bars are rustin',
And the wheels are standing still,
And the smokes no longer comm
From the stacks upon the mill.
There are thousands standin' idle,
No matter where you gaze,
They were busy maxim money
In the good Protection days.
No, the truth cannot be hidden
Or be put upon the shelf.
You can read 1t in the papers;
You can see 1t for yourself.
How to aid the hungry jobless
Cities are devising ways.
Did you ever hear Of such things
In the good Protection days?
Yes, of course, it's idiotic,
But sad, too, as can be.
To take our work and hand IL
To some cuss across the sea,
And to leave US broke and idle,
Minus means and minus ways,
Gee, whiz, what change, brother,
From the good Protection days.
'% JACK WESLEY.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03

OF Corbin, Knox county, Ky and
bounded as follows. Beginning al
q post at the lane and BaJbouTville
street, on the northeast corner OF
Lon Rodgers. assignee's Lott thence
southwark with the said Rodgers
line, and so as to include the said
lane to a stake Yin Sol Floyd's line,
thence eastward with the said
Floyd's line to Jennie Rains line;
thence northward with Jennie Rains
line to Barbourvlle street; thence
westward with said Street to the
beginning. This boundary includes
the lane between the Sarah Ford
lot and the Lon Rogers lot, but the
said Rodgers and his assigns has a
right to pse the said lane for pass
way, and the said tract of land is
worth about $1,500.OO.
Said property will be sold on
credit Of six months, or cash in
hand, the purchaser to execute bonds
with approved security, bearing in
terest at SO from date until paid,
having the force and effect of
Judgment and retaining a lien on
said property untilthe purchase mon
cy is paid.
Sale at / O'Clock p. m. Purchas.
er must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over, or the property will be
Immediately put up and resold.
Witness my hand, this oath dav
Of March. 1914.
W. w. BYRLEY, NJ. c
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
sIsmarek,. "saeredp Number.

Belief III the number was al
most a religion TO Bismarck. for II
ran like u vein Of gold through all his
dazzling career. He served under
three months, and In three great
wars and signed three treaties OF
peace He was the father OF the triple
alliance, and from his three names
and as many words In his family mot
to, Strength In Trinity" and his
three children. there was no period
or undertaking In his life in which
this sacred" figure was not Of the
best omen 10 him.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03

The following calculation is inter
esting Suppose one boy. aged ten
years, determines 10 rise at Ave
o'clock all the year round Another
OF the same age, indolent and fond OF
ease. rises al eight, or all average OF
eight, every morning II they both
live to be seventy years old the one
will have gained over the other. dur
ing the intervening period OF sixty
years. 66.74 hours. which is equal to
2.7Ss and fraction days. Or Just IN
years.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Will Unite Under
The Old Banner

There are enough Republicans in
the country and believers in Protec.
ton to sweep Democracy out OF
sight, but a divided Republican par.
ty brought Democratic victory, and
we now witness the spectacle Of a
minority party and Free Trade
party in a Protective Tariff coun.
try writing a competitive Tariff law
and enforcing it! To remedy this
condition and restore the golden
DAYS for the farmer. manufactures
and workmen, which long prevailed
under Republican policies. the party
>with new, progressive vitality will
unite under the old banner inscribed
with the slogan typifying Progress
Protectisn and Prosperity.-Lewis
burg pa News.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03

Don't get it into your head that
wretchedness hides only in poverty.
You will find it beneath jew eled gar
meuts and gilded domes. 1t rides in
palace cars, automobiles and even
in tn: most majestic ships that sail
the seas. 1t is often clothed in err
mine, velvet or broadcloth, while the
contented man sits beneath his own
vine and fig tree and. clad in home.
spun or hand me down, smokes
his pipe OF peace and enjoys the
world.-EI.4
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
LIE LETTER "p."'

Three P's would hence to the Senate
go,
Ponrose, Palmer, Clifford Pinchot,
But the P to be chosen by you and
me
Ia the p. that stands for prosperity.
Which shall 1t be?
Palmer? who stands for Place and
Power,
The Presidents choice in a leisure
hour;
A bran-new Boss, but Boss witlLal
Shall send him hence to the Senate
Hall?
Shall it be he? NO!
Pinchot? who stands for
Conservation
Shall the student trees make laws
for the nation?
withal,
Shall we send him thence To the
Senate Hall?
Shall ii he he! NO!
Penrose? who knows all the ropes
and ways,
] y
strenuous days
Spent in lighting for you and
fighting for me.
That our Country and State might
prosperous be,
Shall we elect him? YES.
For he has the brains and the fore,
withal,
And knows the game of the Senate
Hall,
! While new men sit back by the cold
rear wall,
Though full of ambition and o'rl
flowing with gall.
/ None of the rockies of the old State
A novice is dreadful to contemplate
80 the p to be chosen by you an(
me
Il Penrose, who stands for
Prosperity
Shall we elect him? YES.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03

over the Globe as the Worlds cham.
pion's % up.to.date and funny
clowns cause oceans Of laughter at
every performance. These funny
men are the pick of the profession.
Dean, and his matches band and
orchestra, are the harmony attrac.
ton and will be heard afternoon
and night in delightful musical sur.
prises. The marvellous trained ele.
plants, known everywhere as the
greatest ever" will furnish an act
that will more than astound you.
Over a hundred cleverest expon-
ents of the art Of entertainments,
will meet in friendly rivalry for
championship houors.
The menagsrie and wild beast sec.
ton is 6rst.class. The Sun Broth.
ers' Show has always been famed
for its menagsrie, and this year
finds the German Geologic Annex
carried, one of the most complete
eItant, exhibiting rare and costly
animals from every section OF the
globe.
This high-class tented exposition
will appear at Barbourville. KY.
Thursday April 10th. Shows rain
or shine. Don't miss it.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Return of An ''
Old favoriie
Great Sun Brothers Aggro.
CATION Coming Here.

Under the same management for
twenty-five years. the sun Broth.
ers' Worlds Progressive Show. is
enjoying its usual prosperity this
season. 1t is coming here d
everything will again be new.
Everybody will want to see this
gIeat show. Two performances
will be given, afternoon and night.
The big Imperial programme that
is presented in the Big Top. numb.
ers among it's arenic favorites some
of the best acts and most expen.
sive features that can be secured.
The saven Wallets, Australian
Equestric experts, are known al
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Free Trode Against
Prosperiiv

In the last weeks Appeal to Res.
son the following statements are
made: Three million unemployed
men tramp the streets OF the United
States to- day looking for work. On
March Z < special edition Of this pa
per will be issued. setting forth an
array of terrible facts proving that
capitalism has failed to provide jobs,
These three million men will be sum.
moned as witnesses to prove these
statements. This edition will con.
tain letters from the men themselves,
There will be stories from the wives
and children, the whole making a
human document such as never be
tore came from a printing press.
Such condition would seem to
be a very strong appeal to the vo-
tiers. of the United States. Here we
have reference made to the vast
army of unemployed. In another
paper we notice the farmers COM
plant about the reduction in the
price OF things he has to market.
From the West comes the state
ment that the sugar beet industry
will go out of existence after this
year, some of the plants having al
ready closed down and the labor
ers there thrown out Of employment.
And lastly comes the statement OF
a banker who has studied the hnan.
cial legislation. I'VE do not know
where we are at"
These conditions should appeal
to the reason of those who sup.
ported the Democratic policies in
the last campaign, the adoption OF
which has created such q disturb.
ance in our industrial system.
The Democratic theories of gov.
eminent do not work out in prac.
tice as well as they sound like they
would when declared in a campaign.
Last year hardly an idle laborer
who wanted a job could be found;
the farmers were bringing great
wealth into their communities
through the sale of their products
at high prices; the sugar industry
was increasing the wealth OF the
country and furnishing work to a
large number of laboring men who
ore now looking for work; and the
Banking life of the country was in
the full flush OF prosperity.
There is not a doubt but there
are matters to correct in our finan-
ces and in our tariff schedules, but
the radical and to our institutions
unnatural measures of the Dem.
ocrats have caused disastrous re.
suits in nearly every phase OF our
industrial life.
The Republicans will make no aP-
peal to the reason Of the voters and
the reasoning voters Of this coun-
try will bring the Republican back
to restore prosperity and give en-
ployment to every man deserving It.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Old BeIIefa Lost.

Few are the beliefs and still fewer
the superstitions OF today. We pre-
tend TO account for everything untn
We do not believe enough for tho
humanity SO essential to moral disci-
pline The phantasmic age has long
been unfurnished OF all its ingenious
sarniture. That glowing day has set.
leaving none Of its ethereal hues In
our old twilight. We have lost some
thing for which we have no substitute
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
COurier-Journal Co.
INCORPORATED
LOUISVILLE. KY.

The king of Albania is going to
wear shirt of mail, but that fash.
ion will never be popular among
the girs unless it is made quite open
work.
The fashion news from Paris says
gowns are more decollete than ever,
but it is pleasant to learn that
clothing has not been entirely aban-
dOned
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
$4,000 ROBBERY

Although details have not been given out a
package addressed to local bank contain.
ing l.OOO In U. 3. treasury notes was taken
and a package OF magazines substituted
The substitution was not found out TIL the
package reached the bank when the cashier
found the bundle of Lam" magazines. He
started TO read some of the stun and became
80 interested that he agreed with the bank
directors TO make up the loss n they would
place him on the subscription list OF "Laf'
for life. In orderto get you in good humor
and help you forget even your big troubles,
domestic or financial. we will agree To SEND
you Lar" for one year at the redlculously
low price of nifty cents.
This National Magazine Of Fun IA
making greater strides than any other mag.
azine before the American public today. II
Is magazine that Will keep the whole fam
lily In a good humor. The stan OF LAM con.
tains artists, caricaturists. and writer's who
rank among the best IN the country. 10 Il
highly illustrated and printed In colors. II
will keep the whole family cheerful the yea,
round. You can afford To spend 5oc year &
do this. Send this clipping and FIFTY
GENTS today TO the Publisher OF Ian
| syton. Ohio. for one years subscri ption
The regular price IL tl.00 and We are makins
this SPECIAL OFFER 10 get acquainted.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
TsrrlbIs Thouoht.

"Brederen." the old darby preacher
said. right in dis yeah connection i
wants you to stop and consider whut
a good man de LAwd was. how he
made de moments OF time cawnsecu'
tive Std OF simultaneous. TO, bred
eren, II our ancestors and our poster
lily had a both q bean bon on dis
yeah yearth at de same time. think
whut a confusion dsre would . been
and whar would We q been afr
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
FOREST NOTES

Connecticut hes one and a bal
million acres Of timberland, mainly
ia farmers woodlots.
India is developing Ian important
turpentine industry, though it does
not yet supply the home market.
Only one wood, Spanish cedar,
(Cedrela odorata) is commonly used
for cigar boxes. Sometime a cheaper
wood NAV form the basis Of the box,
with paper.thin veneers Of the trop-
ical cedar over il.
It has been suggested that certain
kinds of timber on the national for.
ests be reserved for the needs Of the
navy. This recalls the fact that the
first forest reservations in this coun-
try were made for naval material.
The department Of agriculture is
trying to eliminate the danger to
cattle from poisonous plants on ma
tional forest ranges. Ofthese plants,
larkspur, loco weed. death camas,
and water hemIock are the most
poisonous. Larkspur does the most
harm, because 1T is so widely dis
tributed and is particularly bad for
cattle. Ordinarily. horses will not
eat larkspur, and sheep can eat it
without apparent injury.
The sheet which newspaper read
ers hold in their hands each day is
made Of wood. II one looks close.
lily the little wood 6bers can be seen,
especially in the margins where print
ing does not obscure them. The
larger part of the wood so used is
ground up. while some Of it is reduc
ed BY the action Of chemicals. Tit
chemical pulp has the longer fiber'
and a certain proportion Of it il
added to the ground wood to Civ
the finished paper the required tough
ness.
| In the national forests there ar,
, many woods considered inferior b,
lumbermen. Yet they are ayailabl
for purchase at low rates and many
Of the timber stands are readily &C
. cessible. The forest service. in its de
sire to utilize to the best advantage
all Of the resources Of the fedora
timber holdings, has been seekin,
proper uses for these trees and ha
experimental in making pulp iron
them at its pulp laboratory at Wau
sau, Wisconsin. an auxiliary Of tn
forest products laboratory at Mad
son. The Wausau laboratory j
: equipped with standard machiner.
and all experiments are carried on
under conditions which duplicat
commercial practice.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
pIoeon. Are Hardy Bathers,

Pigeons are very persistent bathers.
Whenever the horse trough is left un.
covered q cheesy white scum showt
they have been there; and one bitter
cold day when the plumbers turned .
stream from the pipe they we're re-
pairing into an icy hollow the pigeons
few down and began plunging into
the freezing pool-From "A Farmers
Note Book" by c. h. ID. Phelps.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
strathesn,'. II. to scotland.

Among the vast possessions OF the
late Lord Strathcona must be counted
the little island Of Colonsay, one OF
the fragments of the shattered west
coast OF Scotland. The snug island Is
the first haven which the storm-tossed
voysger reaches after he leaves the
shadow OF the Null OF Kintyre and
crosses the open sea past thu terrible
TOrrans rocks.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
llnht From Starr.

The light we receive from stars OF
the FIRST magnitude, like Vega. is equal
approximately to a forty-thousand-
millionth part OF that Of the sun. It
is calculated that the total light re-
ceived from the lesser stars is equal
to that OF 5000 stars OF the first mag
nitude. or sixth part OF that which
is sent TO us from the moon.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
OIL for Paint.

For mixing with paint liRseed oil
Is the one which is most commonly
used as an ingredient Other oils
might be tried and the best way to
test their relative worth 10 10 mix
only q small quantity OF paint and
test the result. Linseed oil, when
pure, is excellent. since It oxidiIes and
becomes thick on exposure TO the air,
1t may be considered the best OF all
oils for use in paint. putty and other
similar substances.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
unel. sam "slzes Up" Employees.

The United States navy yard per
haps has the most complete system
for the qualification of applicants. II
arst INDUCES in a physical examine
ton. Then comes a mental test, with
the resultant questions as TO fitness In
any particular trade. Sometimes
Uncle Sam goes wrong. but his lapses
are comparatively few. He usually
sizes up his man at the outset
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Last Hole, Indeed.

The story Is told OF an ancient
Scotch golfer whose companion died
and was about to be buried. The
Scotsman struggled out to the cems-
terry TO be present at the interment,
and arriving there, did not know
where the grave was He summoned
a boy with whistle Whist. lad"
he said. It's new course. WhGurz
the hole?"
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
NV DUTY 20 Nv Nelohbor

There is an idea abroad among NOR
al people that they should make their
neighbors good. One person l have
to make good-myself. but my duty
to my neighbor is much more nearly
expressed by saying that l have 10
make him happy II | may.-Robsrt
Louis Stevenson.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Hindu Temple In San Francisco

San Francisco has its Hindu temple.
a Strengthening building, with queer
ornaments and swelling protuberances
on its roof. A gallery. ornamented
with plants. runs around the upper
part OF the building. which is OF wood,
painted cream color. The general as
pect OF the building is Moorish.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

KNOX CIRCUIT COURT.
BY virtue Of the Knox Circuit
Court. rendered at its January term.
1914, in the case of
r. A. Early, Admr. OF
Sarah Ford. Decd. Pltff.
VS..
Ida Rains. Guard. for
Everett Rains, Jennie
Rains, Ellen Berk,
Rachel Bryant and
Ida Rains, Deft.
will, as Commissioner, on Mon.
day, April 18th. 1914. same being
first day OF the April term of the
Knox Circuit Court, sell at the
Court House door in Barbourville,
KY, to the highest aud best bidder,
the followiug property. or enough
thereof to satisfy the judgment in
said case, amounting to $500. rs,
viz
A certain tract Of land. situated
on Barbourville Street. in the city
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Influence OF colors on Mind.

; Colors, it has been found. have .
great influence over the mind. A child
who suffers from a melancholy and
cross temper may not be naughty but
simply under the influence OF green
wall paper. while her little brother Is
happy and good natured as result of
the blue with which his room Is pa
pered
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Distrusted Education.

Education was considered . disQual-
ifcation In a servant = century ago.
Even Hannah More. who did much to
promote the sunday school movement,
confined her curriculum to teaching the
children to read the Bible, the cate
chism and such coarse works as may
nj them for servants" Il allow OF
no writing for the poor" she stated
emphatically.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03

How 90 Jou mCssurs yoaf status
- compared With q year agDf ~
the size Of your bank account ~ the
applause you have won. By fhs wider
mowlsdse you have gained By The
locals you have reached. BY what you
have achieved for humanity Com
pared with year ago. what are you
today ne the result OF moral reaction
that the worlds efforts have created
within you7--School Education.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
Queer Hat, OF soldier.

Korean soldiers wear black OF brown
felt hats decorated with red horse hair
OF peacock feathers. and banging frczn
the sides. over the ears and around
their neekA. are oval balls Of porcs-
lain. amber and a queer kind OF guza>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

secured continuance when case was
called today.
Aid. Sits, gas, oil and electric light
committee of council, declares that
opinion of Corporation Counsel Sex
ton on phone deal should be con-
tested.
Former State Senator John Hum
phrey died at st. Luke's Hospital.
Heart trouble and paralysis.
"House That Jack Built" raided.
Seize wines and furniture to satisfy
Judgment. Club has financial tTOu-
bles.
Mrs. TeckIa Miller, 757 Milwaukee
av., got divorce. Cruelty following
sOuse charged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
LONDON PAPER SAYS HEARST
STORY Is A LIE

London, Oct. 3.-Joining in the
general chorus of denunciation of an
alleged interview with an unnamed
British cabinet official, cabled to the
United States and printed in detail
in connection with the peace prOpa-
ganda of William Randolph Hearst,
the Globe today says:
This particular report, circulated
on behalf of Mr.. Hearst and de-
claTing that England's best states
men realized that acceptable terms
of peace should be granted Germany,
is a lUTid, fantastic falsehoOd. Not
only is it in the entirety a mischiev-
Gus invention, but it is in reality an
other product Of the POtsdam lie fac
tory"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
BETTER PAID EMPLOYEES ARE
THE ONES HIT HERE

THE ONES HIT HERE
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 3.-For the
first time two big companies in the
Pittsburgh industrial territory are
today retrenching at the expense of
their better paid employees. Those
trying the plan are the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. and the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Co. and al
lied concerns.
In announcing the order, effective
this week, it was stated that en-
ployes not held by contract and re-
ceiving more than a certain amount
each month would have their returns
for service reduced. In the case of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. those draw
ing $1OO per month or over are sub
ject to the cut.
The Westinghouse concerns did
not make public the minimum salary
affected, but made it plain that the
order does not touch the labOrer or
shop worker.
Ten per cent and eight per cent
are the respective reductions.
-O-O-
RITC ne MEWC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

81 = VT NENS
Bob HoIbrook, division boss of Chi.
cago Journal, who was arrested on
charge of having assaulted crippled
newsboy at Madison and LaSalle SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

Neutrality-suspicious. that ZaPs
will not join Villa against carrar
received at constitutionalist hes
quarters today.