davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Gapifan Nram6le UerfdImnn0rn.

g'on Dem felt einigcn Iaaen pcr.
miBtai Captain Mm @talnblc beg
5dooners gsl9neS Guillcn Der iii
9ir 29i6, Ct Baltimore SiraBc,
mobnt lit immer uod uihts gebort
mor0cn 6rau 9rotublc crbiclt pou
ocr goli8ei IN Jlorioll 9'ay bic 9lod.
ridt oab oieiclbc udt Sem pcrmiBs
len Dlanne inAi od an i1m picllcidt
Gin &erbrcdlen bcaangell UorDcn ilis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

6crr Safo6 8 9Ioler glr 6Sl
@eft 6a9ette 5irabe ielbii euI
dier 5oloat, hat pou icincn gleifen
0eoppl0 Mduole il 3iiriA SAwel5,
mieocr cineu interciianten wabrbeits'
arlteaeu glcridt ilbcr sic ariegslaae
rrhaiien aus mcldem 6eruorgeht
oa8 0as @ertrauen mf Die Grlolae
ogr oraihen @aiien TIT sgcilen imo
iai Clcn iorwa6rcuo im 9teigen ilt.
Io zhreiber beiidiiat bic bier be-
taHuica Guiitcllug per Aeridta ocr
Haoas glacntlr im0 brin8t ilber
vcrinig0cHa bcreiis pcroiicutlihten
aadiridten eme Acknowledgements
g]criiou
2lnd @efr 96riItian Sebhcl 9lr.
2t2O. ,eiieriun SuQBc. bat pom
iciucut 2ruocr Serrn CAMEL Seb.
Get oem 9eiber oes @aii1oiies 5iir
Eoit IN Grteubura. Seiien cinen
9rief lnlo He5rcre aarten pom i2
September er6oleu
Iesaledlen erbieli Gran Gmma
gsidt BON 9lr. i22. 3. Stry Si06.
lauotopu cine 0leaoe 0rudiadlen
olfd Serru aarl 11iermonn aus
99i1elns0aieu iiberidnot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

.2lNuinriNWA UaiV NaueS NnN
,VpigrlQl8 R1Nidja sDdunoir
tN1tc'o Nliig Nilann
aNtFcU" lff Ioluca 0i lN,O".
,,UlnulAnDf NfiD1 stiu @idt N1uoepluc
gWluflllfnrfmig LOe Sammu
Nidfglrup @inaie Bnir 3n NnNfgl. llp RI
TdQiM NeroercHucu
4ptiigt Wc0b0tn.0cgiifl 6rclila. ocn 30.
Clluhcr & ilbl Jau6miianS
.aiaNgts nNr baupiiariluinn ylr. Of" ~
GdmNaa pen 8i Cllebct gtobcr bal 70 ser
44npll cQAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

u6iir TeiiiblauO oocr Ccilcrrcid"
aih oortbiu ubaclieiert meroen miro.
olul Damn iii es bSdiic Belt. ooB
mir nit ser 2lrbeit beainueu itno ih
mohte onc Die 9Iniueier0en bitte,
ms lire 8iilfe angeoei6cn SIT loiien
s9ir fonncu cine Sahe nidlt inn gre.
Ben NlaBiiabe betreiben penn niht
ole Sreiie 6elien0 m0 foroerno ein
auoer 6elitebcn So mnB Elm Se0er
ucriudcu ieoon ein5igen ieiuer gc.
ronnten an3uiporuen BOB er ms
heiiie6t; criiens nit @eloipenocu
oaniit w'r Die @orrat6c onihoiian
founen, rRo 5ueitens nit praftiihor
0ulie 9ld6cn Striden H. /, 10.
Sd weiB, ooB SIR &ereiu meiue
Gamen ser ihon 10 uiel @utcs &c.
t6ou bat audi oieiem gltcu 3wcdc
ciu iUiligcs Or lei6eu miro SA
modte porihlagen, ooB, nahoem ser
@ditQr imO Der @cnenoerat6 lire
6inluiQiglng ge8eben boben BOB
wir oieic ihoneu Ndumc bier benu.
Sen ais Saumcl uno 9lusgabeiieae
fir Sic 9lot6c areil3 9lrbeit. ggir
niinen 5uerit Gonitc'n griinoen imO
Damn eineu Goa Der @ohe feitleaeu,
ali ocm ipir inns bier treifcn nidt 10
niel nm bier 3iI arbeiten idl CLAUDE,
Elm Seoes fanu pas beiier 5i Solne
beorgcu iouoern inn bier Die unfer
tigeu Sodcu SIT pertbeilen mo oie
icrtigen ein3ilpaden mo 3u ucrid5i
uen NliE iit ihon bon peridieoeuen
Seiten nlaiefielle Siilie ueriprohen
uno i'd bin iiber5eu0t, io6olo mir Die
9ade hefaunt geben BOB mir ocltt
iten iSrQiieh eipeu Gereiu geariinoet
Duben Dob lms Sic @elocr BON olen
1eiteH 8uilieBcn iperoen sd weroe
ssbnen ieet porlelen mas bauptldd.
lid poWoem @ot6cu areu5 geluiinidt
wir0.
limo min 5um Shluiie nodte id
i'm Noraiis alien oeneu oanfen 0lc
INNS IN 0ieiem 10 lpidtigci Sie6es
merte unteritiiben Sd BIN ii6er.
5euat, OaB tciuer Der Gamen.9ereinc
5lriidtreten iu5hte @ir oiirien inns
ais Ieutidje niht ooH 0eu dmerifa-
itiihcn Donlen uio BON ocn bieliaen
airheu oie aqc cine 9iotbc
areu3 Siilfe pernniialtet ba6en be.
ihdnen loiien"
Tic Iomen beihloiien nad 5hliB
Der 2lnipra1e hr Geriamulllugs
simmer i'm @cneinoebnuie fir Ole
3mede oes 9lotben areu5eS unent.
9cltIid sur @eriiigung 3u nellen
INN oort miro ipatcrbin nets Semano
iein INN geitrd9e lNO
aH3inebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

tormen tragen
Phi 9lnreoung 0es Staotinge-
nieirs miro @}apor @reitou MN
oaraii Oringen onB ole in itdotiihen
0ienitcn ite6enOen G6auiieure fiini-
tia llniformen trngen miiiieu Gas
Srogen bon llniformen mnr0e ihon
Dor ldngerer 3eit BON Ser Budget
be6orOe ongeoronet, aber bis iebt 6o-
ben MIR uenige G6aufiepre Der 9lu-
orOnrng 5olae oeleiiiet.' gie Staot
lieiert Ole erite @arnitur. a6er ipater
miiiien Die G6oufieure iel6it iiir i6re
llniform Sorge tra9en. Ger D}auor
fiinoigte geitern an 0aB er am g
g1opember Die llniiormeu inipi5ircn'
meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

gmincaaitiaana . 6 IN. 81 @l
znHncnMieraaHa m 3 Y 8 Ul
Agoaoutcrgaug B n. 6 R AloracHs
1luf6 3ll, ~ 9l Nlorgens
6lAtD 4 W. 4O w 9ladH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Stcdca lire 9lair Ia ciuen SdEuciuc-
itall.


9iihter Gcau Don Der uorooiiliden
9loli3eiitation uno Cr @udner bonn
C5cnmobeiioamt iuerOeu 0an Shlpei.
ueitall bon Mariin Nlillcr an oer
Soraeit cane bciibiigelL INN feit5p-
iteaen ob oerielbc nht 70 rein ae.
6alieu meroeu FAM ooB OaS Sc.
iunobeiisnmt niht cin5tiihreiten
brandt 1r. 9uduer 6rahie aeitern
1liller Dor oeu Ridter imo Der Dor.
geii6rtc erfldrte. oaB es ie6r ihmer
iei, Shmeine rein 81 6nlten, iebblt
wcn iie tdglid smeimol gepaihen
pcroeu Gas @er6or bc3iigIih Scr
glniduloiglng ieinen Shweineitall
nidt acniiaclo rein 5u balten iulr0e
aiii cine @ode Deriho6en iuo miro
iid1 Der 9lihter icIbit in oieier 9Inoe.
leaen beit orieutiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
sLIra al Ner nMredltcn GeIIr rII.

@irg aa ocr nHrcdltcn Geltc GIN.
2(ls or geiieri 9ladnittaa tlr3
nor 2 ll1r einen ShaBeibabnuag.
Gou aer Garepilraben 2iuie an oer
@de p0n @oiDaro lti0 6o0ctte Ctr
ppn Der iaIiden seiie aus beiieigen
mpIltc fam ser beraiis 60 Sabre alte
@ Y 2op0par0 BON 2cnler's qlnue
AuNod 0otuii0 SO Soil uno milr,
oG uot Aen gsagaop nehrerc SUB
nett uitaeiAleiit CT erflarie, feline
neauensuert1eH 9erlceniaca erlitten
5l 9a6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

GonareB glbaeor0neter 8. 6reo.
& Ealboit lmo ztnaisieuator @ar.
uile &. Neuioi hielteu ID scr geitri.
9cu seriannnlund beg oemotratiibeu
&iibs Der i5. @oro in icincn
Nalrpianarticr 9}r 1908 Boplar
sippe ziraBr 2faipradeu Scrr
,sones Z @erHag iilbrte oen &orlie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Nlit einer ii0er eiiicu 3oll lan9eu
der6eiiSuaoel in @loaen legt
5iu 3eii oer 3ebhid1riac 5le9crtnabe
Nowdr0 ,SobuioH Don 9lr ii43, Pr.
0ple.2lpcnic im Wlargldn0er 9lllac.
meneu &oipital w tritiidem 3u.
fanoe oarapocr Heim Spielcu nit
ciuer gln5obl auoercr anobei bate
" 0ie Na0el on 0iutmod 9lheuO TIT
0pn Muno aeiiedi fn0 lulperiebenos
ueriahift. Seine Nlttter bradie ION
bieraui VI oas Soiptal no loiort
cine Routgen 1irhiira6lung auiac.
ilpnmea uno pie Jlagcl iH 0loaen
0es NAahei cntoedi luuroe 2pllte
oie 9liisialei0mlg iddlt mIF natiirli.
dent 2eeac eriolacn nltlB cine aIBer-
otoeNilih id5uiarigc Cperation por.
gcuolfineu uerocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

ors, in Der Budget @erorouung filr
0ns udcbiie Snbr cine 5liulme 5ur
Snoerlng ser )totb md6reno oes
beporiie6en0en @intcrs auS5uiesen-
g8cr miro GiitriftJ-5 eners
Hef2
Gic 6euer6eb0rOe maAtr aeliern
oas Geiultot Der an leBten Diontag
iiottge6abten &riifung fir 6euer-
me6r.Gapitdnc nelde lid nm ole
5tellc eines Diitrifts 6euerc6eis mt
Stelle Oes in oen 9lu6eiiano Oerieb
ten @6efS Qucas beDerben, befaut
@on oen 5polf Gapitdneu melhe all
Der @riifln9 tbeilnabmen errangeH
nur uem Oie erforoerlicbe @uuft5abl
Gem Reiultat ser @riifang 3ufol-
ge Oiirite es iih Del Der @rnennutg
Inn Die iolgenOen orei Gapiidne 6an-
oeln SameS q. WlcGarron bon Der
Soten ruo 9eiter Gompaanie glr-
T. @alter 9raolep bon Der 6afen
m0 Seiter Gompagnie g1r ? uno
Sames q. 9Dons bon Der Soften mo
Seiter @ompagnie 9}r. 16.
Die Gapitdna welHe Die @riiiung
6eitanoen erlangten Die folgenoe
NJ l,.,,ft,.oLI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

gSe9en Der hciIiIaen ylep3orts
Sa6rt Dicler ndoiiiher 9eowier Bat
lid sic 9no9ct9eb0roc geiieu bis
sum n0Aiten Nloniag @ormittog I'M
n ll6r pcrta9t in welder SisiWg
oos 9uoact scr Sdulbeb6r0c iiir 0os
nddiie 3a1r aepriiit peroen miro
@eiier priiiie sic Neboroe Sic per
longtgn &erpili9ungen oes Siaoi.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
OBITUARY

James NJ. Williams, son of Ben
net Williams aud Anna Logan
Williams, was born August IL,
1868 within a few hundred yards
distance Of where he died June
10. 1914. The grerter part of his
life was spent on farm about
ten miles below this city, where
he was loved and respected by all
who knew him.
lie was a farmer and teamster
by profession, and since coming
to this town some four years ago
he has still followed this for a
living, always doing good, honest
work aud treating every one the
same both white and colored.
He was married three times to
the following: Talitha Pritchard,
Elizabeth Vaughn and Mamie
Logan, all Of whom have gone to
their reward after five or six
years of welded life, the last
named having departed this life
fourteen years ago this June.
Since that time he has lived with
his eight children, for whom he
ha. made great sacrifices. He
was perfectly cOntented when all
his children were around him
and il can be truly said that they
will miss him IN many ways. He
was proud of his children as any
father ought to be of such a fami-
lvOf children, some of them have
already made their mark, and
others have a promising future
before them. They in return
were prond Of their father and
were deeply grieved over his
sudden death. The community
joins with them III their great
bereavement, aud assures them
to put theirtrust in the All Wise
One who Is just God and has
promised to be father to the
tatherleSs.
Mr. Williams was kind father
q good ueIghbor and an upright
citizen, the community will miss
him tut We hope he has gone on
to be with those Of his family
who have preceded him to the
great beyond
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
The Long Road
rugged va,

Yes, the road is long and dreary
For the man no seeks a Job;
For Tom, ana Dick, and Harry,
FOR Mike, ana Pat, and Bob;
For some hundred thousand others
And some hundred thousand more
Men whose work has been
transported
To foreign nations shore.
Yes, the road is hard ana rocky
That they tread from day to day,
Begging, praying for employment,
For u chance to earn some pay;
Thinking OF the home and'loyed ones
Who have almost ceased to hope,
Victims Of u Free Trade theory
And Of academic dope.
Yes, the road is long and dismal;
But take courage, patient friends,
Ev'ry day we're getting nearer,
Getting closer to the end,
When well face the crafty schemers
Who have robbed us of our bread ;
When Well once more have pro-
lection;
When Free-Trado is cold aud dead
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
T6DD6RS
{ By DAISY }

Crops are looking fine,
Every body is busy hoeing corn.
! L Tedders took fiy;ns TIP Sun
day
We are having some very hot
weather now,
Lloyd Abuer called on Miss Iulie
Helton Sunday
Calvin Noe is frequent visitor in
this part lately
Walter Corey, OF Sprule, passed
through here Sunday
Mr.. Jesse Noe was calling on Miss
Martha Smith Sunday.
Troy and Reynuld Cobb are fire.
quent visitors in this part
Miss Sibyl Lewis was IL Barbour.
vile Friday and Saturday.
Andrew Cobb called on Miss Noii;e
Parrott SATURDAY. evening
Quite a number ct our people at
tended church at Crane Nest Sunday
Oscar Jarvis escorted Miss Nancye
Noe home from Crane Nest Sunday
Quite number of people are at
tending the Sunday school here
every Sunday.
MIR and Mrs I W Taylor are visit.
ing their son.in,Jaw and daughter
in Pineviile this week ...
John and Noliis Parrott were yisit-
ing with friends and relatives at
Camp Ground Sunday.
Misses Alcie Hacker, Otie and Par.
alec Cobb and Martha Smith we're
guests OF Miss Lucy Taylor Sunday
Last Sunday evening death came
10 the home Of Tollis Cobb and took
rom them their little daughter,
The whole community extends their
'ymPatby
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

l take this opportunity to an.
nounce Jmy self as a candidate ter
re. election to the office at Clerk OF
the Knox Circuit Court. have
been asked manv tunes whether or
not ! would be a candidate and up
until this time ! had not snnounced
II is - moths until the primary
aud is zoo long 10 tact to DC a can
didate, but as the people are arX.
ious l feel that | should let my
many friends know. In coming TO
you again asking Aour support !
think it proper to say to Won that
thank each and all for their sup.
port in the election of 900; and to
assure you that have done my
hest 20 make YOU a faithful and
proficient officer, and respectfully re.
fer you to my record aud ask those
who have seen my work in Court
to pass judgment upon nap work
Very Truly,
". II MCDONALD.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

did not take any chances ttey ex
acted huge bonds { " the safe return
Of their invaluable collections. The
result il the most complete and
uuique exhibit OF the sort ever
brought together under one root -
and a considerable part Of it has
never been uu1er root before.
10 get it all together the smith
souiau Institution, OF Washington,
has sent its explorers unto the ends
OF the earth aud other places -
where they dug up some oi the pre-
historic rcd men aud then dug out
before the descendants vi said pre-
historic red men could dig in and
shoot them iull OF poisoned arrows
and other souvenirs The School oi
Archaeology has contributed exten.
siyely and has fallen IN with the idea
of making the whole exhibit graphic
and comprehensive to An unscieuti.
&c lavhrnw Ike me, end another
one like YOU.
And so we may cote school again,
without Tie Inconvenience OF set
. hours, OF textbooks or the stern
eve ct long suffering teacher; aud
ia a lew DAYS, or even hours, of such
intense interest. that they pass all
too quickly, We NAV learn more
about our human history and re-
member it than we learned in all
our school wears combined. And
then when the youngster says:
Dad, tell me about the Crusta-
ceans," or "Why was a troglodyte'"
youll lie able to Law down the even.
log paper sod ssy with becoming
impressivsuess: We'll, son, being
blind on one side, the troglodyte
progressed IL a circle, thereby beat
ing Senator well, YOU know the
dub mean 10 it by couple OF
million wears, and, but | haven t
seen the complete exhibit YET myself
Talk about your royal roads to
knowledge,
Yours tor the !ogos and sthnos,
Scotty.
San Diego, Cal June - 1914
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
es-Jordan.

Prof Y A Jordan and Miss Maud
-arnes weIs married at the resi-.
ience OF Abe Carnes, on Wednesday
tune oath, 1914, Kew + + Kelley
Irhcia;Ing Miss Maud Ray and
Hiss Cleo Howard were brides
maids, and las Csrnes ssd Sol
tarnes weIe groomsmen. The best
Of all was the tumptuous dinner
served. and after all had partaksn
'nsEe were fragments euoagh TO fiji
seven baskets were let. When it
COMES TO good things TO eat don't
pass the home of Abe Csrnes.
Mr. John NJ, Tinsley was a guest
and claims he was best man, esps.
cslly at the table, as was also Mrs.
A N Herudon and did justice to
this elaborate spread
We wash these two young people
all the the good luck and hsppi-
ness that NAV be 10 store for them
aud thar there may never be a rip
pie OF discsntsptusnt as they jour
uey through iifs They left for a
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

u Il Faulkner st,iNsd VI this city
Thursday morning, accompanied Ivy
his wife, ru the return from their
bridal trip aud will spend few
DAYS Tor desperation
last week we mentioned that
"Shady" had gotten married, but
WE dad not get the particulars OF
the affair having taken what we
published from the "Tinnacle News"
lie was married Wednesday the
17th instant, at Big Stone Gap, Va,
to Miss Gertrude NanGorden They
were married at the homo oi the
bride, Chas q Eau,,ordeu, and after
the CEREMONY the couple went to
Louisville aud from there there to
French Lick Springs, retaining TO
day.
Dan has a lucrative position with
the Southern Mining Company, aud
will return there to take up his
word. We hope that his work will
be lighter, and the suuheams of a
happy married hte will ever shine
upon himself aud his most estima.
hle wife as they Journey along lies
rugged way
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Why Not hsm7

He had held forth for SO long on
tho subject OF HE adventures that the
entire smoking room was distinctly
bored. Finally he reached India 1t
was there that fret saw man-eat-
Ing tiger" he announced beautifully.
Pooh! that's nothing" said a mild
looHine little man, edging toward the
door. Il once saw a man eating rsb-
BIT" And he sauntered gracefully
oct.-Lippincotts
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
EOswOrth's Rebel Record

Not content with voting to pen
sion confederate soldiers aud
voting for bill to appropriate
- 800 90 to assist in marking
the birth place of Jefferson Da-
Wis, who was President of the
Southern Cnntederacy, and for
another bill seeking to appro-
pirate 50, 600 90 to build monu
ment tn him, on March t 1910,
page 1901, senate journal, Sen.
Bosworth is recorded as voting
for bill app.opristing - 500. 30
with which to build monument
to John H. Morgan. the noted
rebel general and horse thief
who did more to bring death and
disaster to the union soldiers and
their cause than did any other
man in Kentucky.
The present Democratic State
Auditor, Henry Boswoith, who
is brother Of Sen. Joe Bosworth
and who lives in the Blue Grass
of kentucky, where Joe Bos.
worth used tn live and where he
was a Democrat and voted the
Democrat ticket, said Mr.. Nat
Is. Sewell, of London, Ky, the
Democratic candidate for Con
gress from this district, that Joe
Bosworth was just as good
Democrat a. he, ii eury was, and
that he claims to be Repubh.
can for the sole purpose of being
elected to Office up IN the noun
tains.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
NOTICE

To all persons who have subscribed
to the building fund OF the new
Christian Church Luilding:-
The construction work OF the ne w
building has been going on for two
weeks, and We have reached the
point where il IS necessary TO meet
large obligations All subscribers
are therefore urged to call on the
treasurer, +. 1. Moore, and pay
their subscriptions promptly to the
end that the work NAV progress to
completion without delay.
] 4 MeDermott,
George ". Tys, }eidg Comm.
lao NJ 1insley,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
They Looked Dangerous.

A little rhree-year-old bay, vino from
time or infancy had been under tho
care OF doctors and trained nurses,
was visiting his grandmother after
convaiescencs from tonsilitis An opsn
ire attracted him, AfIer watching the
sparks, which fell necessarily on the
hearth, he asked, Grandma, are 'thoso
red spots germs?"-Christian Regis
ter.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Another Way OF Putting It.

Hitch your wagon to a STAR" wrote
Emerson. 1t does no violence to the
wisdom Of Emerson to transpose the
thought and urge the necessity Of
hitching the star to your wagon, your
exceptional moods to your drudgery,
and your finer enthusiasms to the
grinding toll Of the daily life This
Is, indeed, a fine art, but its accom-
plishment will reconcile the opposite
extremes which ere so often In con-
fict
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
As TO BREATHING,

To breathe wrongly is to impover'
ish the blood, and through It to reduce
the whole body to a state Of suscepti-
bility, which opens way for all kinds
OF disease Comparatively few per-
sons take in as much sir as they
ought; hence parts of the lungs are
apt to become weakened through dis.
use, The first care should be to
breathe the best air possible; the next
to obtain the proper amount in the
right way
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Proper Treatment OF Plants.

Plants should be kept as near the
light as possible, and those that are
at the sides or back of room should
be constantly turned and interchanged
Palms and some other plants derive
much benefit from being repotted. It
is advisable to let a florist do this, as
he understands and has ready the diff
ferent kinds OF soil suitable for his
various patients.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Steam Bath Good for Ferns.

A steam bath has wonderful ef-
feet on ferns. To make this take all
the plants UP to the bathroom, close
the door and window. and fill the bath
with hot water. Let the plants stand
in this hot, steamy air for two or three
hours, then gradually clear the air SO
that the plants become accustomed to
the ordinary atmosphere before they
are replaced in their customary posi-
tons.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
THE UNSCIENTIFIC
SCIENTIST
introducing SCOTIY
IN THE FIRST OF HIS WEEKLY
LETTERS BACH HONE
Dear Herb ::

Have you the time t. read
thousands or even hundreds of
tones upon the snhlrCt If Eth
nology aud its first cousin, Arch.
aeology? Neither have l. Neith.
er have some 92|, Of our fellow
citizens. Would you read them
if you had the time" Neither
wonld ] Neither would the
same percentage If our brother,
men. | don't believe | would
wade ciear through one of the
aforementioned tome, on i bet,
and probably l wouldn't under.
stand or remember any appre-
cIabie part Of 1t II | did - t. win
the bet.
But if You could walk into =
beautiful big building on III,
crest OF slightly hlll overlooking
San Diego, the BAY, CoCouadu,
Point Iona, the Coronado L.
lands, and nlcksl's worth of
Mexico which i. considerable
ground at present market values
l say ii you could walk into such
a building aud see httuic you
history Of Your Mind portrayed
by pictures, models, relics, all G.!
them bsOluteiy authentic, graph,
ically illustrating the evolution
of yourself from the paleUzOIC
age if that was the start down
to the perfected product EN-
bodied in your own handsome
self wouiin't you jump NJ the
chance? / would.
How 40 We best remember
things III general: 10y orr men
tal images II them, 4 cause,
How do you remember Napoleon
Bonaparte, for example? Thru
the pictures you have seen OF
him = probably a. the saddest
most serious little fat man you
ever knew of that, however,
being but one OF his character.
istics. How do we remelG Der the
earmarks of the MesozoIc or the
Caenozoic period? Well, frankly
/ don't.
Bot mere 10 the massive Erhnoiogy .
Building viii be solicited the most .
remarkable exhibit that has ever
been attempted. IL is a most ambi-
tious undertaking and will represent
the sum total OF human kuowlege Of
the history Of you and me aud ths
rest Of us. The ablest talent 10 the
w ord has been working upon this
for years. No expense has been spar
ed. And where it has been inpossi.
bic to purchase certain collections
which were logically necessary to
somplets and round out the exhibit,
her were borrowed. Incidentally
.be ipstitu ZION which loaned them
un~------
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
His Object,

so you want to reduce Jour
weight said the physical culture s1'
pert No" replied the caller, Il
merely want 10 get into some sort Of
athletic activity that viii permit lie to
wear clothes that are really light AID
cool il warm weather.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Requisites OF a Companion.

A companion TO be interesting, ought
TO bring new elements. and not be a
repetition Of our OWE too familiar per-
sonality We have enough OF our
selves in ourselves We desire a com
panion who will relieve US from the
bounds Of our own thoughts. as "a
nsighbor opens his garden to US and
delivers US from our OWE hedges
@. Hamilton
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

bridal tour lor Cincinnati, Niagara
Falls and other eastern points and
will return home IA three or ieur
weeks