davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
BETHANY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO STAND AS MEMORIAL
TO DENOMINATION.
New Building VIII Be Magnificent
Structure When Completed
Prominent Men Present.

With impressive ceremonies. the
cornerstone Of the building which Will
stand as a monument TO the founding
Of the religious denomination Of The
Church Of Christ was placed in posi-.
ton yesterday afternoon. The build
ing Is a beautiful cnurcn cdifcc. 10.
cated 90 bethany. HrooKe county.
from which place sprung that Chris.
tian faith more than a hundred years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
. Geo. r.. Taylor CO.
~ IL Pyogyessrue Srore"
4 Mothers Mecca

How well We know OF baby'S needs is evil
dent 10 the visitor to the important among our
departments. Sensible, hyCenio, comfortable,
little priced garments FOR The little stranger from
the day of arrival to four and five years. An
ideal stock from which to select a layeite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
UHHeYcIOfhcS

The celebrated Arnold Goods, A very much
endorsed line that includes every need and does
it so well that the name Arnold is known for its
praoticability-alSo Ruben'S and Baby's Comfort
Shirts, Stork Pants, Embroidered Flannels.
Bands, Diapers, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Dresses and Slips

Dainty American and French made, many Of
which are exceedingly little priced considering
their prettineSS-American Dresses run from 2Sc
upward. The French Dresses up TO $1,000. No
tice the little boys dresses, the jaunty rompers
and the play clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
35C tOr Drapery MadraS

This in solid colors-you see if in Summer
portiereS and overcurtains-red. green brown
rose, bIuc-proof against sunfading some
b%ordered, others allover effects-but aI in
monotone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Nursery and BAH Essentials

Babies Towels, WashragS, Bibs, Pillows.
Blankets, Sheets, Comforts, Robes, Hosptal
Sleeping Baskets, Soaps, Talcums. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Babv'S Dress Accessories

Caps, Bonnets, Hats, Booties, Soft Sole
Shoes, Hose, Supporters, Goats. WrapSers.
Guimpes, Sweaters, U~nderwaists, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
SLIP Pair for ScrImS

Another Summer numher-many women use
these IN living room during open season and
switch them to bedrooms in fall-in white
cream and beige-Some with insert and 30
others hemStitched with edge. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Eort ~ c-o1sfrucuon was zau.1 tsis
ffnE . s1c-llanf ururress has
80 made fhs fuaueuurk o. ire
Aala a-litluum haFlur ALREADY hTsn
stared VIA rha corr4rsfor. -
= position = huItlnr I'll D. ush-
- 20 oourletlun a. suun a. possible
ana lrranEsulenfs ARE already urdsr
"entllFr4uon "a the dedication ser
fie" Nhtch o. Del planned. um b. erer
monies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
IOCf for CretOnneS

Wanted for porch swing, furniture covers.
cushions, box covers and the like. Used much
for Summer h~angings. Practically every class
of color and design. Light and dark-large and
Smal-their value to 35c-now lOc ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
SI.25 PAR for BObbineS

A curtain of a tight twisted thread-plain.
open, clean, cool with neat edges of cluny-
white or Arabian Summer style-does not
ohStruct the breeze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
BABY Gifts amt PIavfkIUgs

A clever line of novelties in Celluloid, etc,
selected from the best imported lines. Dolls of
many sizes, many in cute costumes, some un-
breakable, some that CRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

DR.. Thomas f. Cramblett. president
OF Bethany college. and chairman of
the building committee. was the next
person introduced BY DR.. Morgan
: This Is a glad day for us" President
Cramblett said in beginning. we
are building not for the glory OF anv
people but for the glory Of God and
me good OF the community" He spoke
OF the good influences which have
gone out from Bethany. Influences 70
he said. which have been felt i'm the
uttermost parts Of the world" He
declared that no man can meaplr.
the Influences which 90 out from Il
church. and that in the providence Of
900, The construction Of another
church must % the salvation OF
many souls.
a special. collection which will an.
ply TO the building fund was tak61
iolloWlnE an appeal by DR.. Crambletf
TOT contributions. The sum of $50
was raised. No subscriptions weT.
sollcited. While the collection was
being taken. Miss Emily SommcrviIle
oI wheeling. rendered a beautiful solo
The Good Shepherd"
ne services began AZ three o'cIock
heN were LARGELY attended. not only
from the vicinity Of Bethany buf
rom a considerable distance Mrs
beClma Barclay. a daughter or AIoy.
ahdeT Campbell. was In attendance
h'lpr' me cornortonc was laid. ~
~. explained that tho alumni asso.
ne raising Of funds for tho church
It's special work for the wear
Contents OF Stone.
me STONE. which was p block ~
tIgnllo abouf twentv-Tour inches long
"N" twenty inches deep. was nl4rsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

granite about twentv-rour irrbe To-
ana twenty inches deep. was placed
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
sanSratb. ,%.VotfsSoh", "a GroHe. a9ts.

Grau R~ofdlis .. in 3, Soobo.
GIN eutes Hs5ept fir usfipbdlfdes
S4warBbroo, YumperHidel. iou
f~olgenoes fem:
6hr sineH ileinen Sousbait eeben suei
Vfuno BroomebI, oas etm0s srobtlh ee'
f6roten lem mub, ober uiht ~ bel Rifle
enthaiten bari Elm poiienoes Broo, odsu 3H
Quart RaHer. 10 uarm baB man bic 0ano
BARN gut baiten lam, uno fGls buni erf,n
glale IN esnem Sadtrog Gebaden uIro, tin
VI oid Snuertetg, fDel6er NIT &aiier uer'
rlhrt plro; oas, mos I'M Badtrog Surid.
bIetbt uno fduert, bent mad benz speiten
Baden leoe5mal OILS Souertelg. @enn has
Droo Nbenos llbr 9eboden psroen ioI,
muB Diorgens UNI o ubr eiHaeuiengt rper.
ben. Non le9t oonn bns 4Rebl an cine
Selte oes Badiroges, maht BARN cine Der
ttefung, sltBt oas NaHer unb 5u.i GBloHel
SGI5 binsin uno mtn9t es gu einfm eiden
Brei, Der nit NebI sugeoedt mlro. 60
l1Bt man Is bet MI otr9elaHenem Eed.l in
Der Edbe oes peroes 10 lan9e 9dbren bis
nod 3eit III. BEN 1ei9 cine Stunos Su Der.
orbeiten, oenn oon 9eborigem q neten uno
Sfrarbttten hdngt bauptladlih ons
Woblgerotben bes Brobes ab.
3as Yerarbelten eeihiebt ME folat:
Wan matt bic 9dhrenoe Naiie gum 1eis.
inoem man nit 9efdIoHenen pdnoen bin.
einfdhrt unb tets DRebl brran5iebt; Der
9ei9 bari utoer gu tueit nod su ielt iein
uno mad ian9em ansten ntdit mebr al oeE
Sdnoen fieben. Sinb @df.r uno Dtetl
nun ourh grllnoIihes aneten inni9 mitetn.
amber perbunben. 70 bringt man Die Iiaiie
auf elnem Badbrett su elmer runoeu &uael.
Die man 70 lange bin uno Der gleiten laBt, bis
audi bic ~iIeiniieH Riiie e~ntfernt iino. Gls.
baum g%eitaitet man Die Ru9el ldngllh uno
9tbt benz Broobalen oann anm1bfia cine
uieredlge 5orm. mas burh ginrciben NIT
gtebI unb ourd Staudjen iertis gebradt
plro. Shwarbbroo erforoert cine aufmert.
fame 8ebanolun9 beim Baden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

W at. i. in 8, Miun. BUR gefdn.
pfuit9 Der 8rebsfrdnfbeiten BET OH.
bdn nen tpen6et man &up{rrpltrtot
NIT Sutem @rioIg m. gian beitrtidt DE
tranten B0ume ip1breno oes 99inters Su
ipteocrhpIten Nnlcn nit einer Yoiung ppn /
Efnno auperuitrioi nno 2 Yiuuo
&aIt IN 10 Guort Mailer an. Sic
Wunoltellcn miiien bierbei ieboh teionoers
trdfiig nit olfier Nfiihung belirihcn uer.
ben. 3aS bfiie GrteHnup9Smitttl inr Die
ertpdtnte aridhrlife 8Gumfrnntbfit tttbcn
poi6ip d. eruugen in 6orm rnnoer,
tritteriormiger anpllen, bic oft bcoeu.
tend o'dfr ole Ter 3wei9 ietbit iino. ouf
Dem ne pprtonmen. ODER cs seigt lid am
Gtarnm pofr an ben 9pfi9en Der Nptrl,
b6ume cine abaetorbent ! d orSe Spl;s
partie innerbalb elmer iebr oiteu, u%nreqels
mdBi9 lpulltigen oher ialti0eu II eberma (.
iung. @lfenfettfpdne, nm Apiel.
banme 9eiirfut uno o~leitlben e%inQcQraheu,
erhbben Die @rtragbarieit bcs @piclbaumfS
9nn5 %crltannlld,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

0enrp Z. in M.. Bts. ouIen bel
Sdwelnen rlbrt %Suurelit BON @rlaItun9 Der
ooer aud tcn Su p~lumper 6uttrruna, mo-
mentIlh BET lungen 3bleren. On oteiem
Jaue ldpInoei aud oe SreBIuii. sFiit.
tern Gle penl9 @ctreloe uno reht ptel
Aleie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
23rtefRafen oes Sanorat6s.

Gf Gabwrthdt b3Mhdea Hmgn wrou bert nhpagnb urncnaQ s metz Der Qmmt nMnd mM
armm them mas T wdb MIL T hn SGurm@ne m our sh. hn mo bat n ba s fumGdf pDbh
NrbhHs ap nmntn 6dmhh nrWr nn Ganb wtrtbf6 its. G 6uG elmer or aRrmn bY gupu 2nms
anWmme 3udmtn wnu mnb rGdnttt Guf: .. mi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

VI m. %. in G., Mtnn. Tie Gnt1lns
oun9 Der paul oes Sehel9eIenies nennt
man VI ante, engliid nScrathes": ie
entliebt ourh Sttben I'M g CONFUSE i'm
Stole cher ourdl fdHii9rs @sben dui m ora.
iti9en Ne9en, ptnn baum cine &einigung
Der iSnBe guo 4elente ueridumt mirb. Nuh
iebr -sides, yhlslges" Gutter fam Nnuie
erseuaen; oh ,rtteres bier Der ,SnI III, fam
i'd nl6t beurtbeiien, oa 9br Brief feine an,
anheH dber ods sSutter entholt. Tie gnt.
5llnoung III febr lie DIT 81 beilen, rsenn eleih
i'm Gnfnn9 Die urinden Der Rranfbett
e%ntiernt uno be St1elgeIente tdall6 nit
Euumormem Sfifennnier 9epalhen peroen;
nab baIbldbrt9sm Bsiteheu bot bic Sate
aDfto:ngs ern e~rnSteres Belitt. 3as Bferb
10tte lebt 5Dei 0oden StaItrube ba.
ben. NIs yfutier iolte 20 neben gutem Seu
Saferlhrot NIT aleie. oenen tdgtid / Gb'
I6feI poI 2einmebI (Iinieeo 4Pean nno
etn boIber ebl6fiel pol Snis beiaemii6t
tutro, erbalten. Tie entBiinoeten Sielen
tueroen DoraenS uno Nbsnos 4. v. nit
~Aith Sa5el @rtract" 9eiDaihen uuo lebes.
mol nit einer retnen Blnee uerbunben.
RDbt. 8. in o., VI 10. Idbatbfdtter.
nm fe bum SftpiSen gu brinaen. brauhen
nidt bupur angefeuhtet 3u peroeH, benn
bGrnl muroen lie nur ruintrt. DQan brlnat
lie mad benz Zrodnen in Saufen, bic man
aleufals NIT elmer 9sde bebcdt, unb Der
GhlpeiBpro5eB gebt bon ieIber Dor lid, wie
beim 9eu uHb @etrel0e.
5rau Bertha Z. in g.. Ga. Sic
&nollenbiloun9 itelIt iih oft elm unb bic
llriate 1T Der itnrie Wilbbrana. namentIih
nab benz erlien ober 5meiten &alben. 10
fam, UNI oem opr5ubeugeH, iaum oft aenua
genolfen ueroen. NuBeroem baoen Gle
bnS Outer nit a marme q H.
lentbee.
8obt. .. in g., W o. IS tomnt lebr
SeIien Dor. oaB bic WaislIla9e einen lhlet.
ten @eruh Der YRll6 er5eugt ODER iiberlnupt
bic U(llh nafibeiI,g beeiniluBt, ipfern be
Siln9e MUIR rif)ii9 9ebGnobab uno oerflt.
teri iutro- Sn Stallnnaen olleroin9s, bic
nidt gut gcluitet ober no bic 3rDae nitt
I~eofrBeii rein BON oeriueienoer Sllaae, bic
itbrta 9etlieben III, gebdITen meroen, o6er
NO Die SllaQe 10 na6ldiiig 9ebaHobabt
tuiro odB bic 6uttergange permanent poll,
geltrent ltno, mag 10 pr lleIAt %Oprtommen,
oaB aus Der oeroerbeneen SiIa0emdlie
idllcfte @erthe unD Glgenidl1ften IN bic
utliW Hptip Utu' aus VI OdHH uper fld)t
nuf Die Silage ais Iolhe. ~ionosrn nur aui
bic Nndloiiigieit bta Weiibers poer hes
StollperloHaIe Surlid5niiibren. Sc empiieblt
itt, bic Slloae INNER crit nnd) Dem Meiten
on bic M,Ihtlbe gu uerabrelben, 6erner
%iolien bic 8roge. bic 6utteraduge uno
ilberhanpt Der 9drSe Stou I~eofrsfit pom
SiialctseiIen reingtbalten perotn. Qab
Der tail gut uentillrt iein muf. pcrliebt Iid)
audi irweip Itpn uon ieItlt. Sci Beiul.
9una oItirt rtniahcn uno iiberbnupt anni
ieIbtueriidnoliten &.9eln 1T es poaltanoig
Ousgeihiclen, ooB aus Der &erfittfrung
Der Malsllogc an MiIhtdbe iib irgeno
mefhe uadtheilinPu ~fSDldrn ernfhen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

s. 8. in 81. ISIS. 9br giero leioet
on Der 8artfd naufi9ieit (Boarina).
Wan eItennt oieie arnnibeit on Dem elaen.
thiimIlten pfeifenoen ODER blaIenoen 0}e.
rduidl beim Nibmen, weihss eintritt uenn
oGs 9iero on8eiirenat ipiro. Sic 1T oaS
Neluitat elmer iiattgebabtsn 8erdnoeruna
in ben 4uft9dn9en, 8trolduna, Ser.
b%drtun9, Nuiloderune poer 3ulammenSle.
bunq Der augegrifenen 4uftta le ODER
GuSillluna oerielpen eurd cine sdhe, faIihe
9ant @tn griinolihfs 8la enpla
# r iber ben Z bell Der Atbmungsoraane.
welder Gnge9rIfien fheint. lit i'm erlten
Staoium Der 8rantbeit BON 8irtuna;
gieih5etti9 benuet man %5oIgenoes, uni il.
9eno Elm QinoernlB in ben Suitadn9en su
beieitiaen: Snoi9o / llnae, Salpes
ter 4 lln5en, Negenwaer / @al.
lone. Wan miihe oasieIbe uno aiht elm
8lnt s%IpeinlGl tdgIih I'M 6utter 3n u0rs
geriidtem Staoium lit fs taum Der 9Pibe
uertb, cine Seiluna su perluhcn. oa tie bod
mehr als Slueifelbait lit. @s oilrfte aber Die
Bemertung am 8Iase fem, oaB Die @fcroe.
beltBer oiele &rantbeit, beiunoers bel Iunacn
3blfrtn. ourf ieltes Auf50umeu ber-
uorrufen tonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

@ nj. u. ~. in e., Ran. BON 'oa.
Popcorn" pfun5t man IS EuOris pro
Wider aus. 2t 9uItur tleier Noisort II.
IN mdBl9sm rmf0nge peniaffns, sumeiit
iehr Iotnfnb. 2ieie Waisart brln9t iehr
nahr bates Butter. tis gu o6t uno sehn
1pnnen ben 2Ider; bic fleiuen frahretien
Rolben biIoen Elm iesr 9utes isuiifr fur
5eriri. &dIber unb 9ungpleb. Ter Grtrua
an SoIben ipEmi benz Der 9r0brren Mas.
forten pro Wider iebr nohe, ba o0s ,Yops
corn" pei bidDier ousgepilan5i nlro ols Der
genobnIlhe srobrre Nals. Sic aoiben oes
sYppcorns~ biloen obrr elm lcbr mar,t'
9an9ises Yrobuit, hns Su iaulenten BON
3onnen nljdhrIif CUR Qeriteuung oes alt.
betannten pGroder Sad" uno dbnliher
9rdporote &erwenouns fiubei. Cir biefe
D2alsfolhen Dirb oFshalb aud Elm ltbr outer
uno INNER uiel hDberer 4Srtis ais iur ee.
pobnIidaen Mois be5oblt. 9ie Gultur tlei'
Herer BarSellen pom Popcorn" founen mir,
namfntlid) ben Annben uuo Mdohen auf
Der Sarn. MUIR dnraiben. od iie hierbei ein
lfones SIiidhen @elo llh ielbit Ueroienen
tonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

.. W. II D., N o. Sbr Yferb bat einen
iprooen Suf. 9os Ranot0rn 1T bart uno
iroden, aber Uenig felt; es brldt in bolge
be Wano letti aus ODER rei6t Elm. Ter
,}ebier tlnoet iih bdufs angeboren bel co.
leren Hteroen; iUiro aber aud ermorben
ourd antnltenoe 3todenbeit, pieber.
holteS II peihen obne nadioIQrnoe
Gnitettune, Nufbrennen Der beiBen @ilen
utn. es NJ erforberIIt o~iterfS Gini6la0cn
Der Sufe. tets aber nit na~tiolgenotm @ih.
ietten, iuobei ons 6ett mo- litu 9st elm.
Sfben muB Beim Nufidlaeen rinfs gut
9stihtrten @iiens uerutnoet MAI midi su
itaife NdaeI.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06

In a week of shopping, with all its strain. you will not find a better gift than a years Sub scription to the youths Compan- ion. It offers it's service. its clean entertainment, it's fine sugges- tiveness week after week; and the end of the year. which finds many gift in the attic, dnst- covered and forgotten, brings The Companion again, with all the charm of last Christmastide.
 No American monthly at any price offers the same amount of reading, and none can offer bet quality. Less than four cents a week provides this best of Christ mas gifts-$2 % a year. Iffyou subscribe now, all the remaininq issues of the year will be sent free, and The Companion Home Calender. A copy of the Calen. dar IS also sent to those who make a gift subscription. Send for sample copies, and the Fore cast for 1915.
 The Youths Companion,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
TIE CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

Ideas on Christmas giving are rapidly changing among the sen sible. Those who think as they give are looking for year-round service as the important thing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
GUARANTEE THE MAGIC WASHING 'l''

The Magic Washing SUCK ,S Issbor on teed to save all washoooaruh slothes wash day, and to make a .ne seid' d white as snow. Contains to -acter a ard kali, lye or poison of any l cnala1 satv on the can be used with perfect safess ess bburden most delicate fabric. Lifts s.,ts 5ns Pries of work from the womeh.ltU.,sse Msgie 25c per box containing m ln,sf ,ssfteen big Washing Sticks, enough for a. grocer or snow white washings: Ass ,. sMedicins druggist. A. B. Richards
 Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06

The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is successful kid ney tonic and system regulator
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
WEEKLY. LETTER OF JOHN H. PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES,
 MANUFACTURERS, AGRICULTURE

It is now time to look to fall breaking for the next crop. Last year good many farmers broke more or less of their land in the f2ll and all who did will know the benefits. Deep fall breaking is the first important step in good seed bed preparation for spring planting. It is best to break about an inch deeper every year un.il you get down to a depth Cf eight or ten inches. Even deep~ CT than that is good, and when followed by subsoiler it is still better. By deep fall blowing tue vegetable matter is turned under, and decays, and adds fer tiity to the soil. The deep plow- ing loosens the earth so it will absorb and hold the water when t rains, and the land willsnot wash so adly, if at all. The land will retain it's fertility and it will be increased by the decay ing vegetable matter.
 If sowed to rye, so much the better. Rye will give you a win ter cover crop, which will tend tend to keep the plant food from teaching out of the soil. It will afford light pasturage, and can be turned under in the spring to further enrich sthe soil. Where it is practicable the cotton fields should be plowed between the rows and planted to rye.
 It is settled fact that there will be a reduction of the cotton acreage next year. This will come as a result of the exercise of good judgment upon the part of the farmers, merchants, bank CTS and landowners. Other lines of farming must and will be talk en up. In making these changes attention should be given to live stock. Growing a cash crop of any kind every year and taking 1t off of the farm and selling it is bound in the end to run down the fertility of the soil. Something must be put back on the land to keep 1t up. Your own obserya- Jiou ard experience has taught you that. There is no better way of keeping up the land than raising stock. You feed the stock add the stock fertiIizes the land.
 believe raising hogs is the best paying work on the farm You can raise a crop of hogs as quick as you cal raise crop of cotton. To raise hogs proiitabIy the brood SONS should be bred during November and December, so they NH bring pigs in Febru- ary anI March. Some kind of pasture should be pref ared for the pigs to run on next spring and summer. You can sow some rape in the prin3 if you have nothing else. Rape will pasture
 fifteen to twenty head of hogs to the acre. Good brood sows will raise an craze of six pigs each, so two sows and their pigs can be pastured on one acre of rape. l That will be better than letting them run on the range. Hogs on the range get diseased more easily than when kept up. Brood sows should be bred to good pure bred males. If so, and the pigs are cared for and fed and watered well, they can be made weigh from 150 to 200 pounds by next fall. A good 200 pound hog is worth $15. .00. That IS half the plice of a bale of cot
 on now. You can raise an aver age of ten such hogs on an acre of good land, where you could
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
6LEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS $l.00 UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevators,
 Long Distance Telephone. Telegraph and Typewrting. We use Rolled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
IA Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
 New subscriptions received at his office.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F.Hereford adVt-1 Hope. Ark.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
OHIO MAN WAS CHOSEN
Az Commander in Chief Of United
Spanish War Veterans.

Louisville, Ky-Major C. F. Cramer,
of Columbus, Ohio. was elected Com
mander in Chief and Scranton, Pa,
chosen for the 1915 convention by the
United Spanish War Veterans in ele-
venth annual convention here. Major
Cramer was chosen from a field Of
five candidates on the second ballot
Other cities in the race for the next
convention were San Francisco. To-
ledo, and Omaha. The following Off
GERS also were elected: NJ. G. Cockey,
Salina, Kan. senior vice commander
In chief; Nick Denunzio, Louisville,
junior vice commander in chief; NJ.
w. Lazansky, Philippine Islands, and
]. B. Brown. Hawaii, deputy COM
manders in chief; Jay Elliott, Milwau-
kee, Wis. surgeon general; Rev. John
Frederick, Newport. KY. chaplain in
chief.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
HAVE TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Appeal 10 Made to United States Gov
eminent for Aid.

Louisville, Ky.-A typhoid fever cpl
demic has broken out in Pinevide, KY,
and in order, II possible, to head off
considerable threatened loss of life an
appeal for government aid was made
by White l.. Moss, manager Of one of
the big coal companies which operate
in that section of Kentucky.
He asked for anti-toxin treatments
for 400 persons, and gave assurance
that II the government would provide
the typhoid anti-toxin local physicians
would administer 1t free of cost to the
patients.
Mr.. Moss's plea was sent to Senator
James. The senator was absent in
Kentucky, but his office at once placed
the matter before Surgeon General
Rupert Blue, of the Public Health
Service. Pineville is in mining CON-
munity and the sanitary defects are
conducive to typhoid.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE KISS
Learned English Authority Has o.
vlded Oscillation into Two
Distinct Types.

In a learned disquisltion on kisses
Sir Ray Lancaster divides them into
two classes. "One class takes the
form OF nose-rubbing-eacE kiss giver
rubbing his nose against that Of the
other. The second kind, which is
that familiar TO us, consists In press
ing the lips against the lips, skin or
hair OF another individual and making
a short, quick inspiration. resulting
in a more or less audible sound. Both
kinds are really OF the nature Of sniff
fling the active effort to smell or ex-
plore by the olfactory sense. The
kissing OF one another by grown-up
men was abandoned in this country
In the eighteenth century; but we
have most OF us witnessed II abroad,
and perhaps been Unexpectedly sub
jected to the process, as | once was
by an affectionate scientific colleague.
The Russians are the most profuse
and indiscriminate of European peo-
pies in their kissing. ! have seen a
Russian about to go on a journey de-
voured by the kisses of his relations
and household retainers, male and
female"
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

TO TAKE ELABORATE CENSUS
Statistics Of the Prevalence and Poe
sible Spread Of tuberculosis
Will Be Ascertained.

A tuberculosis census Of thousands
OF churches in various parts Of the
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis. The census wifi
be part of the preparation for the fifth
annual tuberculosis day, to be OBJ
served during the week OF November
20. The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on
the number of deaths from tubercu-
losis in the last year, the number OF
living cases in their parishes on Sep
TENDER l, the number of deaths from
all causes, and the number OF members
or communicates. These figures will
be made the basis Of an educational
campaign, which will culmiD ate in the
tuberculosis day movement, for which
occasion sermons and lecture outlines
and other forms of tuberculosis lit
erature will be distributed free to min
listers.
Last year nearly $1,000 churches.
schools and other bodies took part in
the tuberculosis day observance. The
movement had the Endorsement OF
leading church officials of every de-
nomination. More than 1900 anti
tuberculosis societies, scattered all
over the country, will work this year
to make tuberculosis day a success.