davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Peculiar cisssineatlon.

In the census once at Washington
acts against the law are recorded an-
der a few main heads. such as muir
der, burglary, etc. A lady who was
working there recently ran across the
crime, Running a blind tiger" After
a puzzled moment she placed II under
The list. Cruelty to Animals
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
School Of MannerS. |

7 think the Philadelphia trolley.
men are the most impsrtiu'ent I've
ever met" snapped woman passea.
the other night Maybe We are.
madam" replied the P. r. T. en-
ployse. but did you syerSt0D,to think
that a conductors nanDar IL usually
. reflection OF thst of tho people he
deals wtthr-Phikldespkda. Ledger.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Virtue In sesf.peniaI.

Begin b. denying yourself, and b7
and by you forget yourself The kind.
ness which was at first just duty be-
comes a pleasure aud a Joy. Seh-de-
niai becomes gloritied into selflorgct-
FUN -Srcoke HEREFORD
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
lrelano's Fisheries in Sad Way.

Statistics show that Ireland's fish
cries continue to decline in amount OF
fsn landed and the number of men
ant boats engaged. Capitalists are
o!sE lacing individual fishermen
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
the Suitor.

Young Wilmar<h sought AZ inter
Tisv Tith MIR Carpenter ia ike
said the ycung Inau. rerI ous.., 10
marry your daughter, sir Well
I've got six responded the ota!giLg
father. Take all you want"
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12

Now, why are yUu crying MY
husband Is so eyasive" yelped, The
bride. Every time | ask him nov
he likes my biscuit ne tells me That
have beautiful eyes '-Lou.sylla
Courier journal
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Commissioners Sale
Knox Circuit Cont

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at IT'S April term
1914, in the case OF
Jessie Childers, Plaintiff
against
K c Wallace and
Mamie Wallace Defendants
will, as Commissioner, on Mon.
day, the 22nd day of June, 1914,
same being first day of the term of
the Knox County Court, sell at the
Coart House door in Barbouryille,
Kentucky, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described pro-
perty, or enough thereof to satisfy
the Judgment in said case, amount,
ing to SIS 90, with interest from
August LIST, 1912, and cost approx
inately OF S45 90, viz:
Said land is situated on Poplar
Fork OF Richland creek, in Knox
county and bounded as follows: Be.
ginning at a stump on the L s. N
right of way; thence south 29 east
IS poles to stake, on the L & n
-igSt Of way; thence north with the
L & n line or right OF way north
IS east 6 poles to a stake; thence
north % west II poles to a stake;
thence south 65 west 6 poles to the
beginning, and which tract OF land
lies on the north side Of the L & N
right of way, and adjoins the land |
of Matilda Childers on the sorth,
and the land OF John Catron on the
east
For further particulars, refer to
the above styled suit in the Knox
Circuit Clerks Office
Said property will be sold on a
credit OF six months, the purchaser
to execute bonds With approved
security, bearing interest at six per
cent from date until paid, having
the force and effect OF a judgment
and retaining lien on said prop.
erty until the purchase money is
paid
Witness my hand, this 2ud, day of /,
June, 1914 ,
Sale ar l p m-Purchaser must
execute bonds as soon as ssls is
over, or the property will be inme
diately put up and resold
WV BYRLEY, NC |
Com KnoI Circuit Court
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Commissioners Sale
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
hebecca 4. Fore, Plaintiff.
". Not;cs Of Sale
Noah Fore, 1T AL, Defendants.

BY virtue of the Judgment Of til,
Knox Circuit Court entered ia thi
cause at the last term Of sale
court, will, on Monday, Jun,
22nd. 1914, at the front door o,
the Court House. in BarbOurville
KY, between the hours of 10 O'CLOCK
a. IN. and 4 o'clock p. m. Of said
day, sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder. ON n credit
OF six months, an undivided one
seventh IN and Of the following de-
scribed two tracts of land, said one
undivided one seventh being the
property If the defendant. Noah
Fore, and which lands are situated
on Indian Cr, tx Knox county, XIV:
First Tract Beginning at an ash
aud 0ogvoUd. corner to survey
made Tor William HeIton. standing
by field known as the widow
Smiths; thence south west ~ poles
with Heltou's line to maple and
hickory, HsltOn's corner: thence
south 7S west o. poles to white aok
and black gum ON line of a survey
made for Jacob Engle, thence with
his line south IS east los poles to
three black walnuts and an ash ON
a knob; thence north 81 east 81 poles
TO chestnut OAK; thence north IA
east II poles 70 two white oaks
thence north 90 west "a poles 70 two
beeches aud sOUrwoods on a line of
a survey made Tor Daniel Cain
thence south 80 west 70 poles TO Ii
beech ana maple. corner of sur
yey made for Jacob Engle: thence
south 81 west ~ poles 10 the begin
ming, ami containing about 81 acres.
Second Beginning vt n !
chestnut oak and hickory on top OF
the ridge, cor. to Lot No. 4; thence |
with this line north IA east "A poles
to two white oaks, corner to ssid |
ot; thence north ~ west "a pOT.rs to !
.wo beeches ana sourwood, Gu! .ner |
II said lor; thence north 80 east 10 !
poles to a white oak, corner uf a
'urvey made Tor Daniel Cain then &c
north 26 east 10 poles 70 white oak
said Cain : corner; thence north "A
'sst q poles 10 white oak, thence
iorth 10 east ~ pOlees to n black
'ak, John Walters corner; thence
lorth 10 west Al poles to a black OAK,
Walters aorner: thence north IS
asst 10 poles to a stake; thence, south
z east 46 poles to two black. oaks
nd black gum; thence south 81 east
2 poles TO two small white oaks;
thence south IL east 80 poles to
White oak, Gains corner; thence
.orth ~ west ~ poles 10 ~ black
ak: thence south - west 80 poles
0 poplar; thence north IS west Isl
'oles TO the beginning, and contain-
az about thirty acres, and which !
wo tracts of land were conveyed TO
aid plaintiff : husband, William f. I
ore by Louis Brock and wife, py
eed dated July IL, ISL, ana which
eed lie OF record IN the Knox coun-
? Court Clerks Office in Deed Book |
o. at page III, and which deed is
ere referred 70, ana filed with as
part of this petition.
The purchaser will De required TO
tecute to the undersigned a bond
? the purchase money, whichi
ma shall bear interest from it's
tie IN I'll paid, and have the effect
repleviu bond
This Nav 25th, 1914.
yV, ". BTRLET, n. c.
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Mn Rltterness.

One of the worst of life's bitter
rsv sss is to send TO some distant post
vdire for a package held for postage
sud md that II is a sample copy OF
. IA gazins that you had bought two
Eesks before.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Impromptu ossh 0f sympsts,

WPTVHIPNu NaUsh ~ oJmpatFJ-
"Sometimes.- reflected the elderly
dame "a man Teeps at the ssddinSI
OF q daughter. because he Suddenly
realizes what a mean husband be has.
been to his own wife and Is 0vsruoms.
when he thinks Of what may be ahead.
o. the girl. "-Judss.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Certain Of Its Reward.

There never was a great institution
or a great man that did not sooner or
later receive the reverence Of man
kind Theodore Parker,
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
last Resort

DO you think women should pro
pcse?7 asked the passe lady. I don {
know" unused the young thing. Have
you tried everything else?'
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Daily Thought.

Nature, purity. psrspicuity. simple
ity never walk In the clouds. They
are obvious to all capacities. ana
where they are not evident they don't
exist.--Voltaire.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
Woman 10 Woman

As a matter OF fact one woman rs
as eager to pay another Somaus car
fare as one man Is to pay enother's
gas bill.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12

w lEUU OF TINW
to- this sort OF
assistance And
tfats the story
IT, . nutshell OF
how the Clara
King ClotheA
pin bag came
into being We
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
$500 REWARD
FOR WoMEN'S BRAINS
Every HouseSeeSer in America
has a Chance 10 Win Il.

Weora continually s,atirx ideas 20 develop
''" quaker l.i" ...n., hold iaS.i Saver ors
Wp'u. "a .|,.H We have recent ly just re-
fnr.,snd n man
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
TO LOCATE AT PORT DEPOSIT.
Special Correspondence
College Park, October

college Park, october IA.
At the fall quarterly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Maryland
Agricultural College held here today,
President H. J. Patterson advocated
Commission form of government for
U. S. Land Grant Colleges and in or
der that such form may be inaugu-
rated in Maryland rendered his resig
nation as President to take effect on
July LIST, 1915. He has held the posi-
ton since May l, 1913, during which
time he has effected complete reor-
ganization of the college work into
schools or divisions. In completing
this reorganization he believes that
the most effective method of admins
tering the different activities of the
College will be through the establish
ment of an Administrative Commits
sion. He said in part, Estate Institu-
tions established under the provisions
of the Land Grant Act and drawing
funds from national appropriations
are different from other educational
and investigational institutions. They
are required to engage in three dis
tinct lines of work; LIST, research work,
whereby scientific facts related to ag-
riculture may be required; I'd, extern.
sion work or the carrying of the re-
suits of this research work to adult
farm men and women and demonstrat-
ing these results at their very doors
Sd, college work or the instruction Of
the youth of the State in agriculture,
mechanic arts and military science.
These three lines of work are distinct
from each other and should be given
equal prominence, support, and devel-
opment in order to make well balanc-
ed institution.
The work of these three classes or
divisions requires men of different
training, temperament and inclina-
tions. No one man has the ability to
pursue all with equal success. To
avoid the over development of any one
line of work owing to the natural in
clination of any one man toward a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
CECIL wMG SATURDAY.

given line of work, / believe that a
Commission form of government will
bring the greatest success in the ad-
ministration of Land Grant College
The Commission should be made up of
the Director of the Experiment Sta
ton, the Director of College Work,
and the Director of Extension Work,
and one of these Directors should be
designated as President or Chairman
of the Commission. The Commission
should act jointly on all matters that
effect two or more branches of the in
stitution, but each Director should be
held responsible for the specific lines
of work which belong to his division.
| have no desire to leave unfinished
the work which has been begun in the
past two years, but feel that the best
interests of the institution will be
served by the organization of an adj
ministration by Commission. The new
projects such as the extension service,
the summer school, and others which
have been started will, with proper
care, go forward rapidly. Other acti-
vities not yet begun will have to wait
until more adequate provision is made
by the State for their support. l be-
lieve sincerely that the Agricultural
College should be the agency for de-
veloping the great agricultural agen-
cies of the State upon which our flu
ture prosperity depends. The future
of the institution will necessitate that
the State provide an equipment which
will give facilities for at least one
thousand students in the regular
courses and means to carry out into
the State through movable schools and
correspondence courses, vocational
training fro several thousand of all
ages. When these things are properly
provided for, the influence of the Ag-
ricultural College will be felt in every
part of the State and our Agricultural
interests will come to their own"
No definite action was taken by the
Board of Trustees, the entire PROPOSE
ton being referred to the Executive
Committee for a report as to its feast
bility at their next meeting. 1t also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
National Prohibition
Continued from page y

creasing their trade We cannot pro-
tect the public morals Or the people of
this nation as fully as we should if the
saloons are allowed to remain any
where under the stars and stripes.
We respectfully submit in conclu-
sion that traffic which is so detri-
mental to the public morals that it
has no inherent right to exist, should
not be protected by Congress from a
referendum to the states. For Con-
gress to refuse the people of the states
this opportunity to promote the gen
eral welfare and to protect public
morals by prohibiting the liquor traf-
fic would be denial of the right guar
anteed to them in the organic law of
this nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31

took under advisemenr a plan for the
reorganization of the intercollegiate
courses at the institution into an Ag-
rieultural High School, modelled some
what after the one operated so, sue
cessfully for several years by the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of F. J
Cheney & Co., dong business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, anc that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Co.
tarrh that canont be cured by the use
OF Hall s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Swohn to bcior me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day Of Decem,
Der, A. D. 1886 A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Taye Halls Family pills for consti'
patton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31

Eminent speakers will address the
meeting and full attendance is de-
sired
TO LOCATE AT PORT DEPOSIT.
DR.. J. H. lamar, of this town, in
tends to locate at Port Deposit and
will occupy the Office over the Drug
store of H. C. Nesbitt & Co. DR.. ia
mar practiced in the Blockley Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, for two years and
in the Army Hospitals for like
length of time, and we have no doubt
that his medical skill will be properly
appreciated by the citizens of Port
Deposit and vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
DIED.

Beers. At DeCamp General Hos
pital, David's Island, on the 9th inst,
of wounds received at Petersburg,
James Beers, of Co. B, 9th Md. Volun-
teers, son of James Beers, of Cecil
county.
UNION MEETING AT FAIR HILL.
There will be a Union meeting at
Fair Hill at 7 o'clock this evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
CECIL WING
Fifty Years Ago
Elkton, October 20, 1864.
THE MARKETS.

White wheat, $1.90; Red wheat,
S1.85; corn, $1.60; oats, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures. On Wednes-
day morning, the Goth inst, by Rev.
J. D. Curtis, in Elkton, William I. Nc
Cauley, of Baltimore county, and NJ.
Louisa Alexander, of Elkton.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

The Congregational Club meets Friday
evening, December Is, at the First
Church. The speakers are DIR. Frank L.
Jenkins, president 6f Piedmont College.
subject: What Congregationalism has
done for the South; and Rev. W. II.
Hopkins, field secretary of the Home
Missionary Society. who will have as the
subject of his address, Congregational
OpDortunity in the South"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

existed, as 1 explained in The Herald
a short time ago. You may read about
them in the writings of Origen and
OF ST. Clement, of Alexandria,: may
learn from st. Clement how he cannot
speak publicly of that which he learn
ed in the Mysteries, but that some OF
his readers will understand his allu-
sions. You may read OF that famous
declaration which used to be heard in
the Christian Church. when those who
were worthy were summoned for ad-
mission to the Mysteries; He who has
for a long time been conscious OF no
transRression, let him draw near and
learn the teachings which Jesus de-
Iiyered in secret to His own disciples
And you may learn from other patriouc
writings how. in those Mysteries, An
gels were sometimes the Teachers ano
how they revealed the invisible world
to those who were held worthy 10 De-
come Initiates therein.
Although il be true that in our mod
ern world the approximation OF the
continued existence of Masters, OF In
itiates, of the Mysteries that have
never disappeared. has been made spe-
cifcalIy by the Theosophical Society
Cthat being part Of the work for which
il was sent into the world), 1t does
not pretend that in that reproclama-
ton 1t is bringing anything that is new
to any great faith, but is only recall
ing to each great religion its own
earlier knowledge and possibilities. II
we say that the Mysteries still exist;
declare that the Gateway of Initiation
Is still open; proclaim in the old world
that those who seek shall find. that 70
those who knock the door shall be
opened, il is not as making q new
proclamation, but only as repeating a
forgotten message-giving to world
that had been sunk in materialism the
knowledge it had forgotten. on which
II had turned its back.
Therefore to remind you that this
is no specifically Eastern teaching. but
a universal teaching. 1 speak OF the life
Of the Initiate in it's Christian form.
as the Christ-life. That is the name by
which it was known long before the
great Founder OF Christianity came out
into the world. for it is the life of the
Amounted. of those who have been con-
secrated by the chrism of the Spirit.
and have begun to tread the Path th'
makes them Priests and Kings unto
God.
That is the ancient pathway called
from very long ago the Way OF the
Cross: for the Cross is the symbol of
life. Of life triumphant over death, of
Spirit triumphant over matter. An
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Rev. DR.. Jay T Stocking, pastor OF the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church, is one Of
the local pastors who was last week in
attendance at the meeting of the ex-
ecUtive committee Of the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in America,
held in Richmond on wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

Bishop HartzeIl, Of the Methodist EpIs-
eOpal Church. says -
"our trip through North Africa has
been most interesting and satisfactory
The work is In fine condition. Evidences
Of war are, OF course. manifest, and often
thrilling. Our conference members were
received by the governor general Of Al
geria and his wife, at their residence last
evening. IL was a significant event In
the history OF Christian missions IN thus
land.
bishop Anderson Is greatly impressed
with North Africa as a country Of mar
velous future. and considers our work
remarkable in results and possibilities
His presence with US has been a great
inspiration and blessing
I'VE leave for London next Monday,
November is. Bishop Anderson Is to re-
turn. to America with his family, and /
plan to sail from London December 5, en-
route 10 South Africa"
During the year now near ending zen
new I'm. c. a. buildings have been
erected. six of them IN South Carolina
alone, by private firms employing many
men. The expense has been borne in
every. case by the firms or companies,
not by associations; yet they arc con-
Quoted strictly upon association lines.
AuoaN % SAANAA W
by associations. One OF the largest Is
in the Ford works at Detroit. another
is at Gary. Ind, build by the judge there.
and another at the steel works at South
Bethlehem. II Is found that. when the
buildings are once provided, men who
use them pay more than half of the ex-
pense OF maintaining them. SO great Is
the appreciation Of their worth.
Associations, in part In connection with
these private association buildings, have
created travelling instructing forces, chief
ly on industrial lines. Trained men 60
from city to city teaching men In these
Industrial plants how to work efficient
ly. The plan gets much work done on
small outlay. Taught how. employees in
these mills put through cleanup cam
paigns. conduct savings funds, take up
| tuberculosis prevention work. and accom-
plish much In the way Of teaching Eng
lish, American history and civics to for
eign born. In the Ford works in De-
troit sixty young men are local trained
instructors. All are Ford employees, and
all have been taught by the association
travelling experts. A smaller number un-
der the same plan. are at the Bethlehem
steel plant. Associations look on this
new development as both a tribute TO as
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

there is no difference in this Path be-
tween East and West; there is only one
occult teaching and one great White
Lodge. the Guardians of the spiritual
treasures OF our race. They know no
difference between East and West. They
know no difference between white and
colored; they recognize only QuaIifca-
tions fitting for Initiation; and They
open the Gateway in the old. the an
cient, fashion. which allows a man to
tread the narrow ancient Path.
What then does this Initiation in the
Mysteries mean? 1t means an expan-
sion of consciousness. Initiation itself
is certain series OF events through
which the man passes; actual events
and experiences taking a certain
amount OF time. not a vague indefinite
series Of feelings, but actual communi-
cations and thoughts and actions gone
through by a man out OF the physical
body In the presence OF great Assem-
bly, OF the Masters. The result is that
the man becomes conscious OF a new
world, as though some great new sense
had been given to him which opened
to him a new world surrounding him.
As a man born blind might know the
world by hearing. taste, touch, but IL.
his eyes were opened would see a new
world he had not dreamed OF stretching
around him on every side. so is it with
IuS man VINO, ndNlnE passed through
the great ceremony of Initiation, comes
back into his body. into the mortal
world OF men. Another world is around
him, new phase Of consciousness be-
longs to him. He sees. where before
he was blind. He knows, where before
he only hoped or guessed
There are five great ceremonials on
this Path. The fifth is that of the
Master. with which l do not now deal.
Four are the Portals on the Path lead
ing to that final divine Perfection of
Manhood 1t is TO the Study OF those
that We turn. We can take four great
events in the Christ-story related in
the Gospels which. in the Christian
symbolism, exactly represent that
which has other names, but not other
realities, in the Hindu and Buddhist
descriptions OF the Path. The first, il
the Birth OF the Christ: the second,
the Baptism; the third. the Transfigura-
ton; the fourth, the Passion. We will
take them one by one, showing what
lies under the names, and seeing how
they are expressed among our Eastern
brethren.
CONTINUED next Sunday)