davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
FREE HEALTH
EXHIBIT HERE
Health Exhibit Car of Ken
lucky tuberculosis Com
mission Here Three Days

The Health Exhibit Car Of the
Kentucky tuberculosis Commits
sion, in charge of Prof. James P.
Faulkner and his assistant, Robt.
I. Faulkner, was here last Fri
day Saturday and Sunday.
Hundreds of people visited the
car / n the afternoons W h en-
demonstrations and lectures were
given on how to prevent tuber-
culosis This ear is specially fit
ted with apparattuses showing
the correct methods of sanitation
and the only cure for this disease
fresh air and sunlight.
Sunday evening Prof. Faux
ner gave stereoptican lecture
at the court house which was
we'll attended and we'll received,
His talk was along the lines of
his work, the prevention and
cure O + tuberculosis, showing
views and statistics of the condi-
tons in Kentucky due from pre-
ventable diseases. lie also dis
cussed the subject which at the
present time is of very much in
terest to the citizens OF Barbour
vile; that Of having the water
cut of from the water mains by
order o f the State Board o +
Health, aIrertne water had been
analysed and found TO contain the
typhoid germ.
After leaving here Monday the
car Visited other points III Knox
i COUNTY which could he reached
by railroad.
The tuberculosis Commission
is encouraged at the widespread
Interest in it's work, found
| throughout the State, andis plan
ming 10 reach all of the people
Iof several counties in educational
work during the summer, besides
conducting intensive work with
nurses Ia certain locaiitles.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS

you have the hsst symptom of rundown
system. aud nervous people too often con-
Csal tLz'G aches sLt pains and suffer in
silence, while, i "sg'stts1, this condition
often tCgsruus morS serious trouble.
If those SO afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol OF drugs
which meuacr the foundations Of health,
ana JUST take tbs pure, Strengthening
nourisbmeut ia ScoI's Emulsion, il would
create new blood 70 PLlsate through the
organs, ret. SD Ihsic bodies and taiid Up
tLc wuCis nervous system. IL is ricn,
sustaining uCdristSnspt, fIss ton wicss,
.lco1oIs :, d.ass. aSS.,aa Substitutes.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
May Accept PsatOrate

Rev. !. w. Beagle and family,
Of Lancaster. were here Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
Rev. Beagle came here in re-
sponse to an invitation from the
members Of the Baptist church
who are endeavoring to secure
him as their pastor. He did not
accept a I this time. but it is
believed that he will.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
saftsnina Colo ana Glisys.

Pure gold cal be sotreued by heat
Ing It for four days a. the boiling
point Of water At nisher tempeTs-
ture it softens much more rapidly, tax
Ing but few seconds at 400 degrees
F. 1t takes much longer TO soften
alloys, however. and since gold and
silver coins are not pure metals It
takes considerable period for the
softenips. 1t requires 575 degrees F,
for period Of sixteen deys 20 soften
geld coins
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Picture Show to
Run -Four Nights

5. r. Davidson, manager of the
Star Theatre, announced Monday
night that he would give a show
four nights a week instead of
three. The show will run on
Monday. Wednesday, Thursday
ana Saturday nights, Large
crowds attend the show and Mr..
Davidson says that within the
next lew weeks he will give a
show s!x nights q weeks, with
probably matinee on Saturday
afternoon for children.
A new Powers 6 A machine
has been recently installed and it
is hard 10 produce better picture
than is shown at the Star Theatre
Five electric fans add much to
the comfort Of the patrons and
during these hot summer eve
nings this is tine coolest spot in
town. "
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

Is. b. Golden made a flying Trip
to Pineville, Tuesday.
Squire &. Is, DetheI age, Of War.
rem, was here Tuesday, attending
to some important business. aud
shaking hands with friends.
Miss Lutte Lockhart went to
Corbin, Sunday
Mr. Blark, representing +. Rel
Tailoring Co, was here this week
taking orders
J. NJ. Robson was 10 Lcudon,
Monday, taking in Williamsburg
on the side, Monday evening.
James T. G,hs n has a position
with John L. Hurst & Co, of Bal
timore, ono OF the largest dry goods
houses in the country. We con-
graduate both Mr.. GIBSON and the
Company each are lucky.
Mss Aunabel 30 wmau, of Jacks.
boro, Tenu., who has been visiting
her uncle, ] Z. Stanhil, for several
deys, returned Wednesday, via
Knoxville, Tenn
w. S. Rsiney, OF Kettle Island,
was in town for a few hours visit
today, the guest Of Dr. and Mrs.
e. III. keleou.
Hon Sawyer A Smith and wife
were in Cincinnati, first ofthe week
Guy l.. Dickinson, who uas been
attend Law School at lexington,
ceme home Sunday with his Sheep
Skin, having passed a successful ex-
animation, and was admitted to
the Bath county Bar He has not
vet decided wkeis ne will locate
Just now, at the height of the
building season, we want to call
the particular attention of our
readers to the advertising of the
Cortright Metal Roofing Co., of
Philadelphia, Pa, which has
been appearing in our columns
for several months, telling of the
merits of the famous Outright
Metal Single. The Cortright
Company advises that the use of
these goods has grown enormous
ly all over the country and they
can only attribute this constant
growth to the splendid satisfac-
tion the roofing is giving. We
heartily recommend this Com
pany's product to any one desir-
ing a perfectly weather.tight,
fre-proof, ornamental and dur
BILE roof-covering at moderate
cost. Mr.. j. H. Blackburn
handles these Metal Shingles To-
cally and is always glad to quote
prices and furnish any other de-
sired information concerning
them.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
sslIor, ana the AIbstross.

4 remarkable and weird belief OF
seamen IL that connected with the al
baiross. These huge birds. measuring
IL to Is feet from tip 70 tip OF their
wings, are only TO be seen-rn the
stormy regions Of the Capes OF Good
Hope and Horn aud the surrounding
latitudes. They follow ships for weeks
at q time. The peculiar belief OF old
sailors credit these birds with possess
ing the souls OF ancient mariners, who
fer their misdeeds have been doomed
to scour these stormy regions for eter-
nifty.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

a regular morning operation Of
the bowels puts you in the shape
tor ,Le days work. II you miss II
YOU teel uncomfortable and cannot
pat vim into your movements, For
all bows! irregularities HERBINE
Is the remedy, k parties, strength
eos aud regulates Prlce soc, Sold
bv I Frank Hawn, ADV
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

A bilious, half sick feeling, loss OF
energy, and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness by using HERBlNE. The first
dose brings improvement, a few
doses puts the system in hne, vigor
Gus condition. Sold hv ! frank
Hawn.-Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Young Alligator

We received an alligator TODAY
from some Of our ST Petersburg,
FICriia, iI;snds. IL Is about 2 feet
loog and is very t9ieudiy We IN.
viz, aJJ cre wishing TO see 4 i've,
active gator to come aud Sss this
one.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Queer

There may be fome statesman who
hsd rather be right than president,
have no ambition IN either direction.
--Washing ton Herald
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

There is more Catarrh IN this sec.
tion Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until The
last few years was supposed to We
incurable. For great MANY wear.
doctors pronounced i locs, 49,
eose aud prescribed local rrutt =
and bv constsptly failing g. t1.e
with looa treatment, pronounced {
incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disc % se
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarIh tu,e,
manufactured 10y + Cheney q Co..
Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu.
tional cure on the market II Is
taken internally in doses from ~
dIops to a teaspoontul 1t acts IA
rectly on the blood and mucous SAT.
faces of the system they offer one
hundred dollars for any case it tails
to cure Send for circulars and test
nonials
Address:
Fl CHENEY * CO,
Toledo, Ohio
'Scid by Druggists, 75e
Take Halls Family Pills for sou
stipation
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

James A. Mccarthy represent
ing t h Z Western Newspaper
Union of Cincinnati was here
Thursday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
PERSONALS


Lewis this woek.
Prof. &c. Lewis, who recent
" recovered from typhoid, ! s
spending a few weeks in Jacks
boro, Tenn.
Rev. E. r. Overly spent the
greater part of this week IN
Cincinnati and Covington.
Mrs. H. M. Hershberg a n d
children are in Monticello visit
ing her brother James Clouse.
Miss Dewey Meredith is visit
ing in Louisville.
Armondo Rodriqez returned
the latter part of last week from
Louisville, where he had been
visiting former Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone, M. II.
Thatcher.
Or, E. 3 Dishman and family
and Geo. w. I've and family
spent Sunday a t Dishman
Springs with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Disman and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bolton are
spending a few days at Dishman
Springs.
George Morris, Of Harlan. is
spending a few days here.
Aunt" Nit Runyon who has
been very ill for some time is
improving fast.
Robt. W. Cole is in Louisville
this week on business.
Misses Myrtle Cole. Nancye
and Lura Faulkner spent Sunday
with Lucille Woodson at Flat
Lick.
Miss Matte Johnson, of Lon
don, who hrs been the guest OF
Mrs. J. D. Tuggle for the past
week, returned home Monday.
Miss Margaret Hawkins. OF
Louisville and Miss Fannie Kel'
lums, c f Richmond, are the
guests Of Miss Roberta Cole.
John d. Stewart, a former
Knox County boy, but now on
the Police force of Cincinnati, is
visiting relatives and frienes
here for fhw days.
John Stanfill, of Colmar, is
here for a short vacation. He
will spend a few days in Jellico
this week, returning Sunday.
DEATH T h m a Duff,
daughter of Daniel Duff, died
Wednesday and was buried in
the Johnson grave yard. She
was not quite two years old.
The brick plant where her father
is employed, was shut down OUT
of respect for her
II. G. Chappell, Editor of the
Three States at Middlesboro was
in town Wednesday between
trains on important business.
Thos. Gilbert, OF Pineville was
here. Wednesday on business.
Miss Nell Root spent Several day
in Sorbiu, visiting her brother anc
seeing the shows.
urs MINI Tugsle was. anon.
those VINO went to Corbiu Sunday
Mrs W II Mcdonald was in Corbil
Sunday and Monday, attending til
chautaqua,
I A Watson was here Tuesda
aud sold two pianos. Tommy is
wheelhorss when il comes to sellin
pianos
". G. Lockhart was 10 Corbir
Sunday and Monday, visiting rels
tiyes and seeing the show.
" r. Lay was in Pinssills ss'
sral dsys this week, attending {
his legsliprofsssiou. ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

Wsnted-One thousand subscrlb
srs for TIE ADVOCATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Brave Tar, Kin of Hugo,
Sails Broad Atlantic
TO Win Rest.
INJURED WHILE
RESCUING MANY
Insomnia Added to His Woes
Trip Aids Him-Will 10
Back to England.

on the steamer Byron Of the l'alnpo''
A. Holt Line. that made her way through
tho ice cIogged bay to the company pier
Realizing their plight FIRST o'''o''
in Brooklyn YESTERDAY, was trhcs' Fl''o'
Hugo. former first officer OF the Byron
who has nearly completed voyage o'
many miles i'm quest of sleep.
When the Lamport & IIolts new steam
er. the Veronese. was wrecked OF the
coast of Portugal in blizzard IN Janu-
arv. 1913. Hugo. a distant relative OF tho
French novelist whose name he bcars
was the first officer. For three days ana
nights he worked i'm tho open, engaged IN
rescuing Storage passengers from the
immigrant deck, where they were IN mn
minent danger and carrying them to the
first cabin TO his effort and courage
they owed their lives.
As result OF injuries and exposure
First Officer Hugo fell III and has never
fully recovered. From his waist down he
is partly paralyzed and since the acci-
dent has been unable TO sleep at night
Ills rest is merely htful does.
The story of Iugos heroism was re-
lated Yesterday by Thomas r. Rcgan. Of
the local ONCE of tho Lamport q Holt
Line. When the Neronese struck, he
said. tho ship listed and waves swept the
decks In the fore part Of the vessel d
number of immigrants, bound for South
America. we're huddled. afraid 10 make
the dash across tho exposed portion or
the ship to reach safety in the nrst caDin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Hugo. with some assistance by junior
officers. stroye to get them TO a higher
part OF tho ship.
During that time Hugo had been ex-
posed TO the weather Ills clothes. coated
with fee. were cut from his body 70 be
replaced by dry garments. While carry
ing ono terror stricken woman n wave
caught the officer The woman WAS torn
from his grasp and washed overheard
while Hugo was thrown heavily and In
iured
Several weeks later. when the English
authorities we're investigating the cause
Of tho wreck Hugo gave his testimony
while reclining on hts back Paralysis
had followed his injury
I'm July last year tho Liverpool Ship
wreck and Humane Society presented its
medal for bravery 70 Hugo An award
of the Kings medal given by King
George. was announced later. but Hugo
was unable 20 90 10 Buckingham Palace
10 receive IT,
\ sea VOYAGE was urged 10 check the
insomnia. and tho IampOrt & Holt Line
extended him au invitation 70 90 from
England 10 South America. 20 New York
and back 10 Liverpool on one OF It's
steamer.
The trip. % was said on tho Byron yes
ferday had benefited Hugo. The length
Of time ne passed I'm slumoer had I'M
creased 10 four hours night. and his
health generally was improved. He viii
remain IN Ncw York two weeks. proba-
bly,. and then will sail for Liverpool.
whore he makes his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
PLAQUE BRINGS S710
Top Price for 'Medusa s Head
Wedgwood Medallion.

\ Wcdgvood medallion plaque. bearing,
IN blue and white waXcn jasper. Me
dusa's Head" brought the top price yes
tcrday at tho iiual session Of tho sale. at
the American Art Galleries, OF the
Townsend collection OF old WcdSN God.
/. T.. Crowley gavc $40 for this cNcop-
tional example. which was modelled for
WcdSwood 10y FlaNman i'm October. las,
from an antique marble then I'm tho pos-
session OF Sir William Hamilton. Mr..
Crowley also paid 500 for an oval Tur-
ncr plaque. modelled Is Lady Dana
Beauclork and entitled "Bacchanalian
BOYS and Goat" dated l1sj
For pair OF Seyres vases Of blue,
white and lilac. isspcr-like porcelain
pear shaped. with perforated and domed
covers and on columnsr pcdcstals, MISS
Il. II. Lorenz gave $500.
The vases are decorated in relief with
oval panels Of Venus and Cupid,
".Esculapius' and Maternity; tho
pcdestas with panels Of "Pygmalion and
Galatca." "Priam and Achilles and
"Proserpine and Pluto" Miss Lorcnz also
obtained for 500, a frame of twenty-five
Wedgwood canoes Of blue and white Jas
per. and for tl05 frame of fourteen
Wcdgvood medallions Of tri-colorcG jas
pcr. The total of tho session vas "lIi
and of the entire sale $500 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
WORLD AERO FLIGHT
TO Be PEACE BOOM
Globe EnCirCIing Aviators
Are Expected TO Arouse
This Sentiment.

The aylators who take part IN tho
flight around the world will be acclaimed
messengers Of international peace, &C
cordn- 10 Henry Woodhousc, Of the
Aero club Who has written TO the most
notable peace advocates i'm tho country
urging them TO support movement
which will "svlftcn the coming Of world
peace
For those who have received the letter
William B. Rowland. member Of the
Committee FOR the Celebration Of tho Cen
tcnary of Peace between English Speak
Ing Peoples. declared himself strongly in
favor Of the flight and of Mr.. Wood
houses efforts TO identify II with the
cause of peace.
Nothing could he more appropriate
than that the contestants participating in
the Panama-P Pacific Aero Circuit of the
World should he messengers OF intcrna-
tioual peace" he said Mr.. Woodhouse's
suggestion has my hearty Endorsement.
and ] trust II will he consummated 10y the
action Of the Panama Pacific Exposition
committee The aviators will have won
dcrful mission. and posterity will know
them as pathGnders who opened the way
10 a new epoch. a new civilization free
from the restriction Of frontiers and for
trcsscs."
Mr. Woodhouse in addition TO his let
ter 20 the peace advocates Of the East,
has sent lcttcrgram to c. G. Moore,
president OF the Panama-Pacinc EXposi-
ton. at San Francisco. saving that the
Aero Club, ito insure success TO the
Aero Circuit Of the World. is about TO
cali on the aero clubs Of the eighteen
nations represented IN the International
Acronautical Federation for cooperation
i'm making this race an expedition Of
peace"
The suggestion that the race DO made
an expedition of peace" was received
enthusiastically at the Aero club, where
President Hawley issued q statement IN
its support
The nations Of the world have spent
SlOOoco.OoO in military arcoplanes and have
paid for the most important develop
ments," he said. and now that we have
well developed machines and safe motors,
we will use them for sport which means
peace for is there anything that tends
10 develop coriality between nations
more than a substantial contest where
sport and science play together?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
CREDITORS TO MEET
Assignee Says Bolognesis Can
Paw in Full if Not Pressed.

A meeting Of the creditors Of a. Bolo-
snesi 4 Co.. tho private banking firm. of
No 20 Wall street. which made a volun-
tarv assignment last week. VIII he held
this afternoon at the Italian Chamber Of
Commerce.
Francis :. Gilbert the assignee. said
yesterday that owing 10 tho nature Of the
firms business II had been impossible TO
determine the number OF its creditors.
but n the largest would not press their
claims 100 cents would be paid on the
dollar The liabilities were estimated at
$4,000 and the assets al $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
MRS. ANDERSON LOSES SUIT
Testimony of Chorus Girl Fails
TO Win Fight for Divorce.

Even tho willing and apparently damag-
ing testimony which Miss Lorraine Par
kor. a model and chorus girl. gave about
her friendship for John y. Anderson. re-
inforced by the testimony OF private de-
tectives. failed TO obtain a divorce for
Mrs. Margaret Ebling Anderson.
The jury brought in a verdict in favor Of
the husband in the Supreme Court yester-
day.
Anderson made denial Of the story told
10y Miss Parker and also proved an abb.
Mrs. Andersons father was the son OF
the founder o: the Ebling Brewing Com
pany. Anderson IS suing her mother for
5000 for the alienation of his wifes az
fcctions. lie said that his mother-in-law
wanted 10 get rid OF him so that her
daughter could marry a French noble
man The husband is IN electrical con-
tractor II was said that Mrs. Anderson
probably would appeal. Justice Whitaker
denied motion TO set aside the vcroict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
S1.15O FOR BYRON PICTURE
High Price at Sale of 62 Paint
ings That Bring $13, 100.

Although the throng of bidders and
buyers was not as large as usual the
ballroom at the Plaza wss comfortably
filled last night At the first session of the
sale Of paintings belonging 10 Nicholas
NJ. Matthews. of Baltimore. The sale was
conducted by Thomas T. Kirby, Of the
American Art Association.
The sixty-two paintings dispersed rolled
up a total of slS.16o. and four bidders paid
$3.50 of this amount for twenty-five OF
the pictures. They we're +. r. kaldcn-
berg, Otto Bernet. as agent; J. Williams
and G.. Quackenbush 4 Portrait Of
Lord Byron" by Romney. bought by Mt.
Williams for sl15o, headed the list
one OF Thaulows canvases, The Mill
Stream I'm Winter" brought the next
highest figure. $3.50 which was paid by
otto Bernet, as agent, who also gave
500 for Diaz-"The Forest OF Fontaine-
bleau-and $50 for Clever Dos" by J.
q. Brown. +. r. Kaldenberg, who was
quite an extensive buyer, gave N0o for
the only lnness Of the evening. a canvas
named THE Juniata River, Near Har-
risburg, Penn" Morlands The Village
Pump" was obtained by Mr.. Kaldenberg
for $50. and he also gave Ao5 for En-
Selle," by Berne- Bell ,cour
G.. Quackcnbush paid 500 for Street in
Constantine" by Brdgman $40 for Get
ting Acquainted" by ]. q. Brown, and
500 for THE Sentinel" BY Berne Belle
cour. Norfolk Landscape" a panel By
Constable. went 10 MIR. Williams for Isle.
Henry ". Putnam bought Nearing
Home b. Henry. for 1870, and Leaving
Home" by the same artist. for s2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

, rom ii' A'bhlA' ipul gu
Washington. Feb. IA definite ruling
on regulations governing tho mailing OF
drugs and liquids viii nc made soon by
the Postmaster General az result go
confusion now existing over the interpre-
taton Of postal rules based upon the laws
Of 1886 and 1909 dealing with the subject.
Drug firms have como in conflict with the
PostoNice Department over tho proper
construction 10 be placed on the law and
regulations, and an appeal has been made
to the department to clear up the situa-
ton and establish definite rules for the
mailing of drugs.
II was said here to-day that United
States Attorney Marshall, in New York
city, had requested the PostofTlce De
partrnent 70 straightcn out tho situation.
especially with reference to tho case Of
Parkc, Davis A Co. as il IS not clear TO
him Just how tho administration OF the
law is carried out by the department.
The legal department OF tho Postoffice
Dcpa rtmcnt took up tho consideration OF
the question to-day and found that the
criminal statute OF 1879 prohibits the mail
ing Of certain poisons. Just how far th,s
conflicts with tho other laws on the sub
iect has not been determined. The law Of
1895 vests in the Postmaster General n
certain discretion 70 regulate the mailing
Of liquids. 1t is contended by the postal
authorities, but the druggists maintain
that the regula lions now in force are too
restrictive and that an unreasonable dis
erection has been exercised.