davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
$4,000 ROBBERY

Although details have not been given out a
package addressed 10 local bank contain
ing S7l ,OO0 in u. ;. treasury notes was taken
and package of magazines substitute
The substitution was not found out till the
package reached the bank when the cashier
found the bundle Of Lar" magazines. He
started To- read some Of the stun and became
So interested that he agreed with the bank
directors to make up the loss II they would
place him on the subscription list Of Ian"
for life. In orderto get you in "A good humor
ana help you forget even your big troubles.
domestic or financial, We viii agree 10 send
you Lar" foe one year al the r"diculously
low price Of nfty cents.
This National Magazine nf Fun Is
making greater strides than any other mag
azine before the American public today. 10
Is IA magazine that VIII keep the whole fam
ily In good humor. The stan OF LAM con-
tnins artists. caricaturists. nnd writer's who
rank among the best in the country. It's
highly illustrated Rnd printed in oolors. IL
will keep the whole family cheerful the year
round. You can AFFORD to spend 5oca year TO
10 this send this elipping and FIFTY
DENrs today 90 Che Publishers OF Lani
NJ ton. Ohio. for one years subscription.
rhe regular price Is tl.Ooand wehre making
his SPECIAL oFFERto get acquainted.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

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 zoos pages with epara vings
and colored plates, and bound in
in cloth, (nearly 100000 copies
formerly sold for 81 go each). 10
sent Free to any one sending 81 one
cent stamps to prepay cost Of wrap
ping and postage. There are no
conditions 10 this offer aud the
reader must not associate this book
with the advertising pamphlets pre-.
pared by quacks throughout the
country. Address. 662 Washingt on
st, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
STRAYED HOGS.

NoTIcE, ] have in my possession
FIVE hogs weighing about 80 or 40
pounds, that | have taken up as
strays, and now have in my possess
sion, and are described as follows:
All female, three of them are red,
with black spots, and two are black
with white spots, are marked as fol-
lows: Smooth crop, slit and under
bi 10 left ear. no mark on right ear.
These hogs were taken up by me on
the - day of November, 1913. The
owner may have same by de-
scribiua and paying for the up keep
OF said hogs. and the damage to the
crop from which they were taken,
and any and all other charges, i'm
Guiding this advertisement.
Respectfully,
Hays Helton.
Cranes Nest, KY.
Dec. 9th, 1918. At.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
GOOD ADVICE

There is no good advice on earth.
there's none that's tit TO follow
though some may seem of sterling
Worth, II all Is vain and hollow.
A handsome home / used to own,
with lawn and sparkling fountain,
and In the bank had many bone
TO gOOdly sum amOuntin'. l had no
cares To weight me down, my soul
with bliss was mellow, and you
might search throughout the town,
nor find a gayer fellow. Then with
man had disput e, a chap named
Jumbo Sawyer, and, like an addle-
Drained gslOot, ] went To see a
lawyer. The lawyer with some good
advics full soon made me acqualnt-
ed, and when at last he named his
price, heaved a sigh and tainted.
The lawyer owns my stately home,
and there he lives in splendOr, while
up and down the world I roam. In
search OF legal tender. lie sits &C
svening on my porch and rests IN
"a my old rocker spd smokes IN
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

EVERY WOMEN wants and needs
these books. At an expense Of
many thousand of dollars and nearly
two years time we have completed
and ready for delivery, the Six Volum
International Cooking Library by
a. OF the Worlds Famous Chefs
United States, Gambia and Europe.
Recipes new. Never before PUBLISH
ed. Very complete and easely under
stood. Each book complete. De
Luxe Recipe Books. Library con-
sits OF.
THE SALAD BOOK
THE CHAFING DISH BOOK
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
THE BREAD AND PASTRY.
BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
so Cents each, prepaid
So so Set. Six Books, Prepaid
Beautiful Embossed Covers, three
and four Cartone Mailers. Money
refunded il not delighted with these
books. MOST IDEAL cRISTMAS
PRESENTS p.
INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHING co.
Security Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
SNILES|a ,so;s; It,.
stS%Sx%x o"

Some of us are born with a temp
erament thai makes il positively
imperative to spend the winters in
Florida. The rest of us just have to
cravenett our disposition our dispo-
sitions and pound alang at home.
If man knew as much as his 81 X
year old son knows, Solomon would
be considered fool.
A woman may be able to sharpen
a pencil with a hair pin, but she
isn't guilty of trying to open the
front door ut 2:30 a. IN. with a foun-
tain pen.
Ignorance ususally begins with a
large, black capital /.
THE NATIONAL SONG
Tinker, tinker, little car!
How | wonder what you are,
As | twist and poke and screw,
Muttering till the air IL blue.
II the grass mOrn's dew has wet
Or the blazing sun has set,
Still you vent your fiendish spite.
While l. tinker day and night.
Though my knuckles may bark,
Still do you refuse to spark
Still you rest, calm and serene,
Over pools of gasoline.
An anecdote relative to the late
Prof. Wilson is just now circulating.
When the sutton for the hand Uf his
daughter had gained the lady's ap.
probation, he was, OF course, referr-
I'D to "papa Having stated his
case the young gentleman was d.
rected TO desire the lady to come
To her father, and doubtless her
obedience was prompt. Prof. Will
son had before him for review some
book; on the fyleaf was duly in
scrsbed with the authors cOmpli-
ments He tore this out, pinned IL
to his daughters dress, solemnly
led her To the young lover, and
went back to his work.
A bachelor says: "A woman will
cling to the chosen object of her
heart like 'possum TO q gum tree,
and yOn can't separate her without
swapping strings no art can mend,
and leaving portion Of her soul
on the upper-leather of your atfec-
tiOns She will sometimes see some
thing to love where others see moth
ing TO admire; and when fOndness
il once fastened on a fellow, IL
sticks like glue and molasses in
bushy head OF hair"
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
For Sale.

One Saw Mil, consisting of boiler,'
engine, cab and carriage, belts,
shafts and all other necessities to
make q complete outfit. This ma
chinery is Ia good condition, and Is
TO be sold at a bargain.
Call on or address
ase b-tf q. CATRON,
Barbourville, KY
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

Advice is alright from some good
men, if you get it while it's hot; but
but the stuff you get from other
men, Is nothing, but mere rot.
The GOldbug wears the golden
glow, the FREELY wears flame, the
junebug wears no clothes at all, but
he gets there just the same.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

The candidates for Congress are
SLOW to get into The hght. hut you
just wait until they get strung out
and watch the far by
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

There will be several examinations
held for the benefit OF those who are
DESTROYS of becoming practitioners
Of tue conrts OF this Commonwealth
this and neat week
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16
FOR SALE.

1 have a few Golden Buff Oppington
Cockrels for sale. Call Mt
Mrs. VIM. Burnside,
River Street, Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-16

peace n twO-bit torch and reads a
shilling shocker. And Jumbo Saw
yer roams with me, upon my boot
l. IS journey; beneath poor Jumbo's
old rooftree there dwells a rich at
torney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
VIVIANI SURE TO Be
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
Leon Bourgeois May Be Foreign
Observation-Disclosures Held
With Caillaux.
Speciar Gable Despatch to The srs.


PARIS. June 1T Is taken for granted
tonight that VI. Rene Vlvlani. Minister
OF instruction In the Doumergue Cabi-
net. will accept the invitation Of Presi-
dent Poincare and form a Cabinet
Leon Bourgeois has not yet accepted
the Foreign Office portfolio. II is said
taat NJ Bourgeois stpulates as a condi-
ton TO his acceptance that the new Gov
eminent shall apply the three years mill
tary service law without any restrictions.
II VI. Bourgeois refuses to accept the
Foreign office portfolio It will be offered
TO NJ. Jean Dupuy.
NJ viviani made a number OF visits to
prominent men to-day. one being a call
OF half an hour on NJ. Joseph Caillaux. a
former member Of the Doumergue Cabi-
net. who resigned when his wife shot and
| Killed CASTOR Calmotte Of the Figaro. An
election address made by NJ viviani is
reprinted in which he said that he Cd.
posed "A vote on three years service, bu,
voted for amendments making the ser
vice thirty-seven months and thirty
months He said that as the three years
service bill had been voted IL should be
applied fully and loyalty. The circum-
stances which had brought about the In.
creased service. NJ. viviani said. nigh,
change and later on allow of a decrease
in the time Of service
Paul Deschanel was reelected Presiden,
OF the Chamber Of Deputies to-day. He
received All votes, against "a which wer,
scattered among other candidates. NJ
| Deschanel, who Is a member OF the Acad.
emy. mas been President Of the Chamber
for number OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
TIRED OF MARTYRDOM,
W. W. PLEADS GUILTY
Butler Deserts Agitators a.
White Plains--Church De-
bate Called OFF.

TARRYTowN, ". Y. June 4.--Thcre was
n break in the ranks OF the l. w. w. agl-
tators to-day when Jack Butler. who at
first gave his name as Jack Britton. sent
word to Sheriff Doyle that he was tired
OF playing a martyrs role in the county
Jail at White Plains and asked to be
taken to Justice Moorehouse for trial.
Butler was brought here by the Sheriff
He pleaded guilty to the charge OF dis
orderly conduct and was sentenced to
Kings county penitentiary for six months
Justice Moorchouse then suspended SEN
tence and paroled him in the custody of
Henry Fursht OF 2379 Marion avenue, The
Bronx Butler had at no time Joined with
the other agitators In their hunger strike
Late this afternoon Maxim Appel came
here to see Judge Moorehouse In reference
to obtaining a certificate to take the cases
OF the twelve other agitators In White
Plains before the Grand Jury. lie said
he represented a law firm at $50 Broad
way and he had the signatures or all the
prisoners asking for the certificate. He
did not see the Judge. Appel will have
to go bef,0, Justice Tompkins OF the STU
preme Court. who on Monday denounced
the> agitators severely when he opened
court.
The Rev. ]. e. Gates sent
letter to Alexander Berkman TO
SubB'Stioh " "NiN
a church debate had stirred up
hornets nest lie explained that he sug-
| gested the debate, because Mr.. Rookie
| Teller is a Christian man and he wished 10
| defend him. but as his trustees have
unanimously opposed the plan the engage
| ment Is cancelled and Berkman need not
call at the church Saturday. He said
| II may be possible to arrange meeting
| at some other time and place
| F. r. Pierson, president OF the village,
/ received a telegram this morning from
the Live and Let Live League" threaten
| ing sheriff Doyle with tar and water II
he continued to fight the invaders. Mr..
| Pierson turned the telegram over to tho
| Sheriff.
| Leonard Decarlo. a local synpathizer OF
the l. w. WIS, sent communication 10
| a newspaper here, In which he sais the
| agitators are not as black as they are
painted and that there will be no trouble
unless the police start II.
III the people OF TarrVtown prefer
bloodshed to free speech, there seems to
be a chance for their choice" concluded
Decarlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

than any before coming along. kicked up
by vicious dig of the gale He shouted
to Olsen and Johnson, but either they did
not hear him or were too full of enthusi-
asm to beat the Resolute, for the wave
broke on deck, catching them still at their
dangerous stations. and simply slapped
them into the sea.
John Dennis, a brother of the captain.
and John Svenson. one of the mates, saw
the two go and threw ring buoys out to
them. Both men could swim, but even
that wasn't 80 much help In such water,
particularly since they were hampered
with heavy oilskins and rubber boots.
The instant Capt. Dennis knew two OF
his crew were overheard all thoughts or
the race passed from his mind. As quick
as It can be told the Nanitie was luffed
into the wind and half dozen sailors
picked up the yachts light skiff and liter
ally hurled II into the water. Almost
as soon as 1t hit the water Elfrinson, a
husky young Swede, was In it and was
pulling desperately toward Johnson, who
was nearest him and who looked to be
In bad way.
Olsen had seized the ring buoy and
was supporting himself on that. but John
son. who had missed his ring. was strug-
Cling furiously to keep his head above
the surface The skin was .jerked along
through the combers as fast as 1t had
ever gone probably and in minute wa,
alongside the weakening sailor.
Even then the thing looked bad. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

are the three most highly organized
unions in the country and their aggregate
membership is l,350.000.
The decision to form this big comblna-
ton was reached at meeting of the
executive committees of the three unions
referred to. The decision will have to
be submitted to a national conference
shortly and is likely to be endorsed.
The scheme, which is most important
alike to the workInen and the nation.
provides among other things that in the
event OF one body In the combine going
out on strike the others will support /,
and all wage' and other demands will
be presented simultaneously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
HORSE SHOW OPENS IN LONDON.
--:ge W. II. Moore Has Largest
Number of American Entrants.

LoNUoN, June A.-The annual horse
show At olympia opened to-day. The
entries announced at the opening contain
the names OF many Americans. The list
Is one Of the largest in the history OF the
olympia shows. The exhibition promises
70 be unusually successful.
The American whose name appears
most frequently on the list OF entries Is
Judge William ii. Moore. Others with
several entries each are Alfred q. Wander
oilt Miss Ruth Boyd of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Graham OF Tuckahoe,
y, Y; j. Sumner Draper OF Milton. Mass.
and Baron Alexander Stackelberg OF Santa
Barbara, Cal. The majority OF the Ameri-
Ans represented have taken boxes FOR
the show and are preparing to entertain
american guests.
Olympia has been converted into the
yard OF a great castle, with vine covered
walls In imitation of stone. and towers
and turrers. Great oaken gates protect
N" entrance through which the exhibits
viii enter the ring. The royal box II
modelled after an old English pavilion, II
half imbered style. with loaded windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
OFFERS $500 FOR STOLEN FILM.
Camera Owner Says Keep Jewe1ry,
but Return Girls Pictures.

George o. Jones. n tobacco importer.
has offered $500 reward for the return
of a camera containing a roll of exposed
Him which was stolen from his rooms
In the buckingham Hotel. Fifth avenue
and Fifteth street, on Monday. lie an
nounces that s40O worth of jewelry which
was stolen at the same time may be kept
IL the film is returned. The film bore two
undeveloped photographs of a young
woman, according to Mr.. Jones.
Yesterday somebody called Mr.. Jones
on the telephone and asked NJ he meant
business" bit cut off before he could
reply. He says the young woman Of the
photographs Is in Europe and as he can't
get any others he considers them worth
the reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Resc uing the men who fell of the vanitie.

getting n heavy man over the side OF n
Tltans. Elfrnson, however. was equal
to II. johnson got hold OF the rail of
the boat and the man inside reached over
while standing on his feet. grasped him
by the arms and simply pulled him In.
ResoIute Offers Help.
While this feat was being performed
the crimmins was making all steam for
the skin. When she got near It could be
seen that johnson was all right and that
his rescuer was rubbing him to start the
circulation and keep him from collapsing
from the shock of his fight.
Olsen was on the other side Of the tug
by this time and was apparently ready 10
give UP when Capt. Deakn OF the Grim
minis got alongside of him by skilful
man9uvrlng. Then a dozen willing hands
were waiting to pull him on board. Even
that was precarious undertaking, but
luck was with the sailors and IL too sue
ceeded.
OF course the accident ended the race
Capt Dennis said he was scared all over
for few moments. thinking the mer
would surely be drowned. Alexander S
Cochran, the owner. was on board with
Frederick NJ. Hoyt and both of them com
mended Elfrinson and the men on the tus
for their parts in the rescues.
The Resolute when she realized tina
men We're overheard from her rival, Dor,
in to help. However. neither she nor tn,
Vanit!e were needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

subscribers knew how the money was TO
be used" II adds:
at is we'll known that militancy would
have died out or decreased in Importance
long ago II It had not been kept alive by
the subscriptions of rich women. The mill
tant work which was formerly done by
volunteers is now done largely by women
who are well paid for it. Many women
have given up other employments to Join
the miIitants not for the love OF the cause
but merely because the pay is so much
better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
women's Indignation Meeting.

nam fhlbct tnt Doiitt aic
for her.
women's Indignation Meeting.
While the court was In progress the
wild women" held a meeting at Bays
water at which there were scenes OF
frenzy which have never before been
equalied. with the signs that the public
Is at last beginning to be inclined to
grapple with the lawessness of the mill
tants and stung to fury by the failure
OF Mrs. Pankhurst's deputation TO enter
Buckingham Palace a fortnight ago. the
maniacs seem to be deliberately abandon
ing themselves TO bowling rage.
The indictments 10 violence made by the
speakers last night were received with
crazy outbursts by the audience. who al
ternateiy shrieked and groaned and then
worked themselves into paroxysms of
ferocity, which is usually associated with
dementia or drunkenness. Ministers.
Magistrates. doctors. editors and every
body associated with the administration
or defence OF the law are denounced in the
widest terms and threatened with the
most violent reprisals II Is assumed
that fresh and more reckless outrages will
follow this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
CHINESE BANDITS FIRE MISSION.
American Teachers Thought "a
Have Escaped From white Wolf.

PEKIN. June 4.-Reports of further
operations by White Wolf the brigand,
IN the province OF Kan Su. in western
China, are being received here. After
sacling and burning Nin-chow the bandit
and his followers moved on to ao-chow.
IN the extreme southern part OF the
province, plllaged the town and then set 1t
AAre.
Laden with booty the bandits proceeded
10 Chonl. OH the Tibetan border. and set
hre TO the mission of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, formerly a Tibetan
monastery.
The Chinese troops. which had been
eluded by the bandits a few days ago,
caught up with them again after the de-
structlOn of the mission and defeated them
IN battle. White Wolf and his followers
Ned 10 the Businesses OF Lily Mountain, to
the south OF Lan-chow. The troops pur-
sued them and are now reported to have
them surrounded. The present position
o. the bandits In about 100 miles south
OF Lan-chow, which is the capital OF the
province.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
Il an undenominational American mis-
slonary board with headquarters at $50
Eighth avenue. At the mission on the
TIbetan border, according TO the latest
Information of the alliance, were these
Americans:
The Rev. l. S. Kaufman OF Missouri
Miss A. Haupberg OF Boone. Ia, ; Miss
Catherine McKinnon OF Ohio and the Rev
j + Rommen OF Indiana.
NJ word has been received at the al
lance from China regarding the depreda'
tons Of White Wolf in the district or th'
safety Of the missionaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
PRESENTED TO KING.
Mrs. Page Is Sponsor for Several
women at Court.
Special Cable Despatch to TINS suN.

Special Gable Despatch to THB Sun.
LONDON, June Airs. Page. wife OF
the American Ambassador. presented
several American women at the court at
Buckingham Palace tonight. The wife
of the Ambassador wore a gown OF ivory
satin over which there was gold en-
broldered ninon, and a train OF gold
brocaded ninon over gold lined satin.
Mrs. Page presented the following:
Mrs. Ralph Page, who wore white satin
trimmed with old lace and a white chiffon
train OF gold lace having border OF
pearls.
who wore silver and pink brocade
trimmed with Brussels lace and a train
OF SALMON and silver tissue Her daugh.
ter. Margarita Pennington. was In white
satin embroidered with brlllants and
wore a train of white chiffon with gar
lands OF pink roses
Mrs. Bell wife of second Secretary
Edward Bell of the American Embassy
wore ivory satin, a veil OF old lace. Her
train was embroidered with gold and dla-
mantle ornaments.
Miss Esther Cleveland. daughter OF
Grover Cleveland. wore a white satin
gown with n tulle train bordered with
silver and chiffon.
Miss Dorothy Doubleday. who Is the
guest OF Ambassador and Mrs. rage
was In white MORE antique. with trair
of chiffon bordered with silver lace.
Miss Mary Sanger OF New York wort
a white satin skirt draped with lace.
Ambassador Page presented his son
Ralph. The Countess Of Suffolk. formerl,
Margaret Letter. presented her niece
Lady Mary Irene Curzon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
TWO NAVAL AvIATORS KILLED.
Fall 500 Feet From Wnterplane In
southampton Water.

Specidl CdbTe DeSpdfch 70 TIE Sun,
LONDON, June NAVAL Commander
Rice and Lieut.. Creswell OF the marines
assembled in a big waterrlane OF 600 horse
power in Southampton Water to-day.
When the machine was at height OF 500
feet It fell like a plummet, alighting near
the shore. where the water is only twelve
feet deep.
Lieut.. Creswell, who was strapped to
the pilot seat. was drowned. He evidently
made desperate efforts to release himself
but without success. The body of Com
mander Rice has not yet been found.
This is the first waterplane accident
that has occurred In Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Leonardo Da vincrs Mona Lisa" was
DIES FROM FALL IN SUBWAY.
stair Plunge From Blow by Suit
Case Kills l.. y. LanRlOtx.

Lewis p. Langlotz OF 564 Grant avenue
Brooklyn. who was Knocked headlong
down a fight of subway stairs six weeks
ago by the accidental blow from a suit
case carried by a man behind him, died
Yesterday as a result Of his injuries.
Mr.. Langlotz had two suits for $4,000
each pending In the Supreme Court
against Commodore William Lee OF the
Seawanhaka Yacht Club for injuries sus-
tained when Mr. Lees automobile col
lided with one driven by Mr.. Langlotz In
Eastern Parkway year ago,
He was IS years old and had been
connected with the paper manufacturing
business of Henry Lindermeyer & Sons.
He was one of the organizers of the New
York Credit Men: Association,