davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
SAN DIEGO FAIR
WILL Open AT
MIDNIGHT
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL PRESS
BUTTON THAT PUTS THE
WHEELS IN MOTION

San Diego, Cal, Dec. S1,-At sun
set tonight the big gates of the San
Diego exposition will be thrown open
to the public and at midnight, just as
the new year is ushered in, the fair
will be formally opened by President
Wilson. A telegraphic flash from the
White House will be the signal for the
booming of guns, ringing of bells and
bIaring of trumpets, and win formally
open the first all year round exposi-
ton in history.
Secretary of the Treasury William
Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law of President
Wilson, is the official representative
Of the president for the ceremonies
which will take place at midnight to-
night. Many other notables are here
for the event, and plans have been
completed for the ceremonies.
Tonight is looked upon as the big
gest in the history of southern Cali
fornia. The atmosphere Is distinctly
Spanish. Spanish uniforms are worn
BY the bandsmen. Spanish dancing
girls viii hold the center of the stage,
and even the guards of the exposition
win be attired in Spanihh costumes
and known as the Balboa guards.
The exposition grounds present
magnificent view. Buildings and ex-
hibits from all the western states give
a variety of beautiful and unique con
struction. New Mexico has furnished
a replica of the ancient mission on
the Rock of Acoma, the thick shrub
berry of the canyon covering the rear
Of the building, and beds of cactus
are strewn in front. Montana's build
ing, on the other side of the highway
faces the gap between the New Mex
leo and Washington exhibits. Further
down Utah's building looms up, and
nearby is Kansas pavilion, almost con
cealed in thick foliage. These struc-
lures form almost steady line of
wonderful architecture, and they are
filled with things of interest to the
millions of visitors who are expected
to visit the fair Washington's for
estry display is a center of interest
Utah and Montana are concentrating
their displays on agriculture, while
New Mexico is displaying her miner
ais and precious metals
President Wilson has announced he
will later visit the fair, making San
Diego his first port of call when he
gets through the Panama canal two
months hence He win spend two
days here before journeying to San
Francisco, where he will open in Feb
ruary the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
SETTLEMENT WORK ROMANCE

Carrollton, Mo, Dec. 31.--A romance
of settlement workers in the slums
of New York will culminate here to-
day, when DR., Robbins Gilman, for
merly in charge of the University
Settlement in New York, will take as
his bride Miss Catherine Cooke, who
was formerly his aide in uplift work.
DR. Gilman is now head worker Of
the Northeast Neighborhood House in
Minneapolis. He is the son Of Theo-
dore Gilman, a New York banker,
and is about 40 years old. Miss
Cooke is the daughter of jeremiah A
Cooke Of Carrollton.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
cANApA eEra HONOR

Ottawa, ontario, Dec 31.-Canad-
ians are pleased at the announcement
that one of the new battleships- there
are to be Is in ALTO be launched
during 1916 will be chrlstened Can
ada" in recognition of the support the
people Of the dominion are giving the
empire. This will be the fifth ship
of the British navy to bear the name
The first was launched the same year
as Nelson's famous victory in 1865.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
LORENZO DELGADO,
Cleark of said District Court
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO-
cEEDINGs

Monday, Sept. 7th, A. D. 1914.
The board Of county commissioners
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31

(To be continued)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
70 ENLARGE sANIrARlIim

Silver city. N. NJ, Dec. s1.-Fort
Bayard, the extensive United States
military sanatorium nine miles east or
this city is to have its capacity treb
led as a result Of the decision Of the
war and navy departments to conso-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
No. 1859.

In the District Court for the County
of San Miguel, in the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of New Mexico.
The Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Las Vegas,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

'isea6cardy VII gst enough Bieassee Biase
yctes to make IA great big round o.
II 81 PERSISTENT Pumored IA tie
cid fifth Itlsat va, IS EsoIloEfI, !, q, pfoIdi-
nent tawyeglaEd neutral Tol lItielan tSilI
lienter the cons nal race fae q
s9Flehds of Gov. Biease and Sen. Me-
Laurin. IL Pollock enters the race
llere Will be something doing. all the
fisne sild belieYejgne no, he'l lslIo, git
sonne Biease votes
Col Both Butler. q prominent az.
eofuey and spolitician of Gaffney and
Just retired from the mayoFalty Of
shRt town Is casting sheep eyes at
this race and It Is said casting an an.
chor to Swindwardn 60 to speak.
Col Butler III the absence OF q
Istrsig ghtout Biease candidate, looks
fairly weli:to lots OF B1ease men just
now. for it Is believed that he has re-
pented OF his tFaIigFessione, ard his
former friehdss as 1t appears 70 your
SqritpT are willing to accept him lk
lien or the genuine article on the prop
ION thgt t nc 2 VI Iess sinner may ge
turn !, Anyway it 81 mostly d duea<
tighlot presence or absence on h cef-S
tain day. ct Gaffney, and things can
be, forgot "a; ttsis not profItatIe
to Femenlber them. 35
Tha Blesslle up this way are "a. say:
the last ase up.f ia the sir on the
|congrasgio race, hut Blease and
McLafgin VII have d cinch IN this
race this district. since Glande,
Sappsa vii id asRal there IS NOT ay
real s.sAse I1r:e... : ISn the rsce. II Isl
Tnhinfed Ssssf ar sSain .gELi.assy 20.
lend fIis5 efforts 70 tie election or
and tfiFi. In siisist alet
car laIna aiiIncg yeth not.
2 Wen Ct tauta Is a 900 q one and would
bsl q FORM idable cand dlSiste Tor
con this year 8
& his reminds me of The old quo
tatfeIi Wien the 81 Sd s. lsyer tllnks hsi
slays; M 4 ;tlib 3 sla hfnit he rs sIasti,
thGys kID Wei th NOT tlle 0sssi6us Ways
bf which II twist ana turn. then come
Laass.E .sa!.... :, rs 4 s9s5s g5ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
.Tas aPlDEa AND 60 wEn...ss

thur 6fatlide. rs lla IS producing IIic-
iti1rss On the cohst for the Kennedy
featnres, ir Switch Constance GTawIsy
ana hinssIf ale festnFed. hos i,ist
;ssst q zss q y1sfS-IB on isr-! ioar-
tn olc1fseNsss IN f0Ilg rec 81 and iis work
Ing IN sI,hRiass also ia four reels.
'sIlle ledezElpt on of ma sid CorBonl,, =,
with Dam Etin In the title role,
i'as at out bS the Famous Play
ers EsiIn colppanf
iIuoEe tyoopess wonderful
story .ast cf TIE afohicans,, IS
.ti51si i produced :ls d I'VE part featIIfe
.liy fll3 itsfI5i Feature Kiln Manu-.
company CpeT 1 900 In.
fiiarss ste employed in, the making of
9his pictnfe. i,,;..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

IA A.
: QUESTION ~ g., % lso sala y 81
tnIn EeLs..Iie a.suIl pIt pUiislelan s4. hss
'i;iil9 ssti1I rpIvl,.ipS re-
, lalve 70 the pogltloh ~ Iall.oaa lt.l cotl-
missioner, Which ~ nls aeiabtont ne
lnlnhs 10 hsple 70 Iiseeine .S vacant. oh
the 2ist OF January TheT say ne mas
slcker m every county ln tne atatc
" asF that coy
eted position IKE q some af's1
sillt7Biease .1nd sioIne I, are tslease men
i depenolng taitogether on, now tne
y ln hey
siy llak t.iis
| invlteg 20 tne tslease eonieTepca G ef Gur-
liLS W. teir Mes as 2 Isst 81 tlgellsy slsq
tss NJ s9.,E, tl3st sts H., IS s,ls rs
4. stFisil vas i unable 70 attend
~ 9 2 5i IS 5sst IN
49, ~ 3. y
pIcpI0 ist1 Etkll' X itlf
~ l8ltssy CO "a of 70 hleeY untst alten
1917 tn WI ssle no Fecany N
tne tfitESha Eo1alnlesipp unlesB, FEoYTl
iaence intervene t nes 'enc. shen either .Coi5I
g ~ ttle
vacancy. 8 y y sts'.is t.s etp19tlLA4s 19L4
q The HltH a In u b " llika District
In this district things are getting
cIirfous-+-it is iio5E y; ii e as it and noyy
5y6a a0fi Fifs.t we staPted 5ff ~ ltiII
q nice little mutual ljouuties tiiFoHing
contest 5stween lgyatf ken and Fred
/ Dotniniois Then, 4 ne tiers Vic fhos,ea
shire "a ssygs hat liit tiiA rims a,tSI
infested iltt le.s GER iin tIie tcaIl3s
,pGdg Il. Il sTEiat had The effect oR waking
Dofnnicls I'm nd ID n z rs through the
upper mart og 9hA s!la4s.e.. : he seems
20 have put one over on the boys.
Then Col CsltehI lire sIi denly withdrew
Ia tisFor De E,saDk IsYasts Of srasnWaod
lssr Ti3f. Smlt Il uf Ensley, fffflieSia latter
iepteres That made tie Dpminlck I men
at iip ants Etll lse notice, and VIEW
! genial gaa ogssi vio with eniIandeti
~ -; -; :: :.:. go
test piFses however, bySa bfiipidig a.
tgaInpinf opt,osil Jo15r 20 AIKEN sbys tlia3I
tiltfs lispp people bssa r.
islls ea s.a lsai
lols.lqs q so zsi1e
%
sClaeIys Rlls3 oASE y sltneE 9tII
s = ; ~ Y
III as0ts lsss gceS
tlias ssl,ty ~ " nan
sno ssa lse kh Wno
EpressIlent through thick ana thtA.,,
fS ttens is 49, Il rol tiiat
sSGl1e taI usill lle fsslIls
I1lEonee a1t eo Glzsal y
/ = tlils
siie st:H '.lsIs' 8 cls else ls sfsui ot q
neESe enc sliEls = yslt7Sl
tsn sri a gaRH II ffai7, OF
!. III tIiks sounf x
EiIOy 1tii ii 6slS tli iE 6 ff, that bat
I / iISGfd Il llafisE or ani else
sss ARE
1t looRE I'd tilosiis h sot + Il, VIII
Tho doing iii I'll ls "a ssfirs i, Eli 4 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
2 g 10 o g 9 q 99aA7ls 100 .
sINRAD'S TRAVELS

9 chis Scout of Blease and o
. McLaurin Campaign Hears Q
. apd Sees .InteEessing Things Q.
9 q Foliies. o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

NJ
& 10 seHsati iohai Rheto plays
Will u rnorals is srhe Spider and
IseF Web = llex,. 1T 81 4 prob
lem iti ciiolog9 ntai sI1 geEtio
REQ ss1 md romance the key-ii
1 gEeIiHess5, l5er
af she t a tSiisi "a
often eagn if lssanay screen sitid-
Tna ssatiay trllm sisnufaeturing:
com fhFgagh, *
hae acted with & Assa soe
the ex lIslyc rights 10 his
loiealJ and the humps WI u he the.
tiEgt to tj4 rel leased, on Is !,
&, s ~. - 9 --------+ q 50 -
3 sst s -. 4
anu otls tlslfi followed of al Z efieS
I ssylit soon Seitness wis u nti :.
sspti of the battleship Afkanss il the
name sof the Mutual E,iirn CO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

q
Mexico, torn hy fortysslx reyofts in
itlte s1ast yeaFss nov trguble1
.s,sitihlits most power ssli eigh or
These solts TWEEN I,e8lE
Bise eesssni b and dls
tfeua Tor tIle men 10 led srseEn Iifree
country aIids tYIttt Sf fltIElI 7Incshltl
l3tsJskF md EEancisep "a dgre; - ~
ass hs sii ieeessfjii s ii IL
tIon8 ~ ~ 4,
fHe1riIafy q Il fdh
SiS &
pre- a. twice and !, 81 1g2g
crowned emp
May r. 4 pproe ItuE 81 ii sia-
featsi by EsaIsa si'
~ 10 flElJI E0Il
led sby 20 Ia u ii1If
os presia Is nISs ls ina
! DecbInhaf| Saie s.
efal BH fe.saIt llla el
tim at
cam reyolts
hgefrl slei G: i
M s3t tte't = f4As' y 3 2 gfsl
ssf; II Z 49, q.
iion !, s ledsls 3 s ss g Z; Iars ls
& April 30, 1877
appeals to peep an q ~ Alatsd 81
dent after several small uprIBiIl
- J. $ E
BY t3aEsral Urea who pr0cla lainaed
-hinislsi if ts Il {. q "a s, 8
Attgilsk III t8 eyeik led 55ss q
,er6E redos result u ia isssInfioe by
lililtl pf 1pal pgenu laIaenko aliaitlat
B3nHt ssaI a & sY "a g
, scelnhs General Herrera
gts erlsIlie
peeember III is 50 seneraf p esedea
Eeposes President Herrera.
g - 3 e-.-( en- atsnf s5pse u.
aias opafs Faredes :. 81 Y
} 20 as :, Il ttzs;;s 10 = s.,IS
ernf BlafItSF afld II siFIl of ssea.SA
Anna as y Ca "a n non IT. Fl
ssle Mt Feei 4 x Yol - Z i.
july, ensrAI fay6lt gh sIss
tlsa5 count y and SSFtfi "A nj 5iael
ss Iisis faFez
EEEFEzIl ef 9 s 8 tIGee EdeE bg
4hlses6 y
nl7ary. IS te-
1rs
% sisz tl s.
~ ssssss ss sssseql' pgs
& lElsin s lss1 sf
lss eis
E II i5S )Iaxl
"a c M Il tsi a q.
4 y III
is;cg tisf s,<s
deiif ~
agiafa liu.H
ilnf tie
sssilI5 ss sFss
sttpsosesl ~ ltesseIs-
Dfsl ast ssted
States yfap4f 81 is.fst ss,t oft 81
tllenes Rom tise afplssa hre
BtEIf tuS IfFlsPGll 0FIlc kl &C Z ssEl i5fEl.
dflpF,t.dcd but foet com
3 70 d 4
l.ips isl5ee q
Rfn naf en- shn
~ ife ~ Sph'
eeelae eIs J
- i' ~ iSSIITIE
len "a lQt 10 1il6
yils1 s tna IN 1T he witt
- 9 dr -. - .si,,.S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

are published naly aa it,forIslhtl tlats s5sl
ere nat gnafant teeds q
I Arrive, end departure 81 trains from
IJa;
20 esfeenYsIle gTiF SssIEon. 5 .SO q. ID. /.
sa GResnvflfs and bn j. 1850 q. "a.
is Charleston. 1lnlnbaa and
X y Eelton throuel psFt0 3. 80
3e ton 4. 6 - q 6, 4. .60 a. n.
AZ Atlantis WeihAila and
|25 Gresh vile and 5eit0n :. a rs D. m.
40 Atlanta IhAI o. and
ssSsss ssSsss s:ss s:ss 3 :. q. g,
pa Uhar4eHton CsqiuTn bia and
Balton. sEhFpt 81 coach a, S.. 81
from gOigsrhis to - y:
or
40 7tcni 3tEei3s si1f Z ~ 40 AZ N. {
az elton ind CT Ia. 81 20 3. m. !.
~ BeltpD ~. Y lie 2.S5 d. .ns.
q q - en-,
Gresn9iits niRInbfa A: :53 pm,
I4 Be3kons ~ ars
Ies tori pss :s1 g sla.
70 SeHees
eneee, oHgil
coach Eons d & :s)8 b. fsssf
1stl la ggagn iiI h handled %
Isanfor y 3 II, 25, 22, 2y.
iop4 IS tie st l3elt5D for
sostisssn sst sssnsce for
fdEsIleF snfoFs ppiy % tsekess
legente or 5.
" y = q. z {. ~ E9seazFsf ~
g. cIlse. q ) ~. esDlsn6Ia.
S' o,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

"PIe Fighting Blood Tsubinl:
Some excellent scehe8 both on lana
and water are shown In this drama,
There is a thrilling scene In the JaAs
reel where two men struggle fD the
water sTrley both 10 under, but the
hero IIialiy comes up with che ,dead
sbeds of hls opponent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28


d o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
RnerliBr GaEFiag SfssI,S Bouths
GE C0NHE CTIDs WITH BLttE RIDGEj
II.FTAYs
J sckadlIl E@ssllEs e. ta. fpil

q ~. B. the following schedute g cures
are published nety aa tlets sgssda
ere aaE gnafan teed. s. s =,
I Arrival ana departure cf trains from
Afidarson. 81. C. 2 8 b Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

gls E.sIss;EE:ss IND .RIfiERs
ftI a.S ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

MeItrp, tern by foEtyssix reypfts IN
fllc last years. now tr5Nble
hl;its most poWerEai nsignB pE
these Fesolts tNshtYstsSi6 have ,esIE
BaGe easstIli Ia ssyes an a ilsiiss
.tfsun Tor sha men 81 glso led shen Iltree
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

iet i d 4 . 6 ina
Jilfes tFs IN sIff sl7ie Wit
g 81 OK getsisa,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Entitled to Support.

The majority for Governor
Beckham was approximately sew
en- thousand. To be exact, 1t was
six thousand eight hundred and
six. He carried eight out of the
eleven districts. His vote was
scattered over the entire state and
came from all classes and condi-
tions. He carried eighty-fve out
of one hundred and twenty coun-
ties of the state, and the only
large city that gave him a majori-
ty was the city of Paducah. He is
entitled the vote of every person
who participated in the primary,
and the rest of the Democrats
who did not get there.
Senator Camden, who is serv-
ing a short term by appointment,
was SO clearly the majority choice
of the Democratic voters that he
won his race without even max
ing a canvass and without one
voter in hundred knowing him.
He is compelled under the law to
make the race before the people,
and there ought not to be any
question about his majority. A
very nice little man by the name
Of Bullitt is the Republican nomi-
nee against him. Don't forgt the
name, and be sure to vote for
Camden.-Bowling Green Mssen-
GER
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
WELL KNOWN CARPENTER TELLS HOW III WAS
SAVED FROM CONSUMPTIO BY USE OF ANDES MEDICINES

Andes, the most talked of in
dividual who has visited this city
for many moons, will close his ac-
tive campaign here this week.
Hundreds of testimonials are
yet to be given to the public, but
none will be more interesting
than that of Police Officer w. ].
Jordan.
He is the picture of health, but
with all this, he has been a suf-
ferer for some time with a torpid
liver and bad stomach. He says
when he called at the Andes
salesrooms yesterday, I want
another bottle of your Great An
des' Prescription. 1t has certain
ly done me good and I have been
using it only ten days.
Dixon Lewis, the we'll known
carpenter, living on Jeff Davis
avenue says: This makes the
third bottle of your Great Pre-
scription that I have had, and
the results that it has given me
are remarkable. l have had ca
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
WRESTLING MATCH

Gus Kuvaris, famous Greek
wrestler, who is booked to meet
lack Stone at the Tabb Opera
House tonight at S:I5 o'clock, ar
rived in Mt. Sterling last night
and announced himself as being
ready to battle for his life and,
incidentally, for his wrestling
laurels. Kuvaris is as brown as
a berry and looks filter than ever
before in his wonderful career.
Mt. Sterling fans are to see real
wrestling match tonight and
neither men would claim yester-
a quick victory.
81 Just came from Virginia,
said Kuvaris to a report last
night, where / have been most
of the summer, wrestling and
resting between matches. l
have never met Stone but once,
| know he is a big, tough man
and l shall have to go some to
cop him two falls. That am
confident / can turn the trick is
proven by the trip to Mt. Ster-
ling to meet him. You don't
suppose | would travel 500 miles
to meet him if ! didn't think |
could beat him, do you?" asked
the Greek champion, his eyes
twinkling.
Stone, the Silent Swede,"
when asked last night what he
thought of the contest tonight
said "I'll win. I don't know
how long it will take me to beat
Kuvaris, whom l hold in highest
esteem, but l feel sure l can beat
him two falls in an hour. He is
a tough fellow"
When one wrestler says that
another is a tough fellow" he
has paid him the highest compli-
ment he is capable of.
A crack preliminary match
will be staged between Jack Hal
ey. of Lexington, and Harvey
Willoughby, of this city. Haley
is one of the best lightweight
wrestlers in the South and the
match should be a good one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

statements unsolicited. This is
the best evidence that can be Civ
en- that Andes Medicines are cur
ing where others fail. If you
can't call, order by mail today.
Express charges paid on orders
for S. or over. Andes Great
Prescription for the cure of ca
tarrh, indigestion, stomach, liver,
kidney or bladder trouble. Puri-
fes and cleanses the blood, cures
that tired; all-gone feeling as a
tonic it has no equal. Price ST per
bottle, 3 for $2.5o 6 for $500.
Andes Oil stops the ringing,
roaring and buzzing sounds in the
ears, in fact, it cures all kinds
of head noises, restores the hear
ing, relieves pains in any part of
the body in FIVE minutes. Cures
stiff or drawn joints caused from
rheumatism. It is worth its
weight in gold. Price 50 cents;
3 bottles for $I.25. Sold in Mt.
Sterling by the Mt. Sterling Drug
Co. and w. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26
Model Highways.

The reconstruction of the Mt.
Sterling & Maysville turnpike has
proven conclusively to our citi-
zens that model highways, such
as we all want, cost money-real
money and lots of it-and as SAID
by Mr.. L. D. Dunlap, Assistant
Director General of the National
Highways Association, at our re-
cent good roads meeting, "enthu-
siasm and conversation will not
build roads" What we need is a
bond issue and we will never have
good roads until we provide the
funds with which to pay for them
and then see that the same is hon
estly spent.
Gov. Beckham is entitled to the
active support and assistance Oh
every Democrat in Kentucky and
so far as this section goes we have
yet to hear of a Democrat who
will not checrtully aid in making
his majority what the country
has a righr to expect of eKnn-
lucky Dcmocrats.-Franklin Fav-
orite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

tarrh for a number of years until
it became so l feared it might go
into con sumption. l was losing
flesh and could feel the mucous
drip from my head into my
throat. Scabs would form in my
nose and when l would remove
them they would be tinged with
blood. I had heavy dull head
aches at times, pains under my
arm and shoulder blades, dark
circles under my eyes, a light,
hacking cough, and sometimes
night sweats. I would get up
each morning tired as when ]
went to bed. In fact 1 went
about my work in a half hearted
way, as I did not feel like doing
anything. 1t is different now, ]
sleep well, have good appetite
and can do as big days work
as any carpenter in the city, and
I give all the praise to Andes
Great Prescription. Many people
call at the Great Andes sales
rooms daily and give in just such
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

The fight among Democrats is
now over. Let us not discuss
that any longer, but let US turn
to the main issue-the November
election-that's what needs our
attention now.-Owensboro En-
quirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

We must not forget in all this
excitement that we have a United
Safes Senator and eleven Con-
gressmen to elect in Kentucky on
November 3.-Owensboro Mes
senger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

Paradise is the place where
people are not constantly de-
manding why this and that city
ordinance is not enforced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

G0 AZ Broken sizes in Wom-
QL.fJ ems So. so and "a Pumps
and Oxfords at Brunner's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

The birds that sing in the
branches may have their sorrows,
but their songs even make sor-
rows sweet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-08-26

Come in and select your mea,
or telephone us your order, you'll
get the best on the market either
way.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
SET OCTOBER Z
FOR GERMAN DAY"
Teutonic Bodies of District Also
to Join in Prayers for Euro
pean Peace.

German Day. October ~. is to be cele-
brated with a discussion OF the topics
of the day by the United German So
cieties Of the District The two halls
of the Washington Saengerbund. at $li
C street northwest. probably will be
procured for the meeting Of German
Americans. Committees to arrange
program and select speakers were ap-
pointed by the societies last night at
the meeting in BeZler Hall
Members OF the societies also pledged
themselves to attend church services
next Sunday and to join in prayers for
peace in conformity with the proclama-
ton Of President Wilson Members
viii attend the services next Monday
right In Corcordia Lutheran Church.
where views Of the present war In
Europe. from a German standpoint,
will be given.
The initial rehearsal of the Washing
ton Saengerbund for the fall and win
ter season last night was In charge OF
Albert epper. president of the associa-
ton. Members of the Arion Gesang
Verein participated. The verein has
merged with the Saengerbund. having
prepared to abandon its clubrooms In
+ street northwest by November !,
when the new excise law becomes ef-
fectiVe
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Famous Diggs Divorce :.
Suit Up for Trial

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Maury
l. Diggs' suit for divorce came up in
the superior court here today. Her
peution cites two escapades with
women. in which she charges her hus-
band. a former State architect and son
OF prominent California politician.
was involved.
Inc nrst of these was the notorious
case In which little Marsha Warning
ton, F. Drew Caminetti. and Lola Nor
ris figured with Diggs. resulting In the
prosecution of Diggs and Caminetti or,
charges of violating the Mann whit,
slave law. in convictions and In srn-
fencing Of the two young men to terms
in the penitentiary. not vet enforced on
account of pending appeals.
The second was an incident in which
the names of Diggs and several men
companions were linked. They were
acquitted. Mrs. Diggs maintained that
these affairs constituted cruelty to-
ward her. Diggs' answer admitted that
he was guilty in the Warrington case.
but argued that for that his wife Z fJr-
gave him. He pleaded also that his two
trials have ruined him; that he could
not pay alimony.