davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-17

49, tt~tSENe W'NA eEtWe
Outside Of jefferson, Kenton,
Fayette and Campbell counties as a
result Of the election November 2,
in which the Republicans gained six
Circuit Judges, there are on the Cir
cult bench 16 Democrats and 10 Re-
publicans. Including jefferson, Ken
ton, Fayette and Campbell counties,
which have continuous terms of
court, Democratic Circuit Judges
will preside over justice in go coun-
ties Of Kentucky, and Republican
judges in 81. Judge William Reed,
of Paducah, and Judge John s.
Rhea, Of Russellsville, are the only
Democratic judges with opposition
who were elected. w. L. Malone,
Republican, candidate in the Elev-
enth, withdrew, leaving Judge l. II.
Thurman, unopposed, while W. II.
Spragens, nominated by the Demo-
Gratis to succeed Commonwealth
Attorney C. s. Hill, who was de.
feated by Judge Thurman in the
primary was defeated by B. T..
Harding, of Campbellsville. This
case is Offset by the victory Of Com
monwealth's Attorney ]. M. Waugh,
who was reelected in the Thirty
second District, although Judge
Redwine was defeated.
Republican Gains.
E. c. Hyden, who defeated Judge
Hugh Riddell for the Democratic
nomination in the Twenty third Dis
trict, was in turn defeated by ]. P.
Adams, Republican, Of Beattyville.
Judge d. w. Gardner, of the
Thirty-frst District, after a hot
race in the primary with his Com
monwealth's Attorney w. FL. May,
lost his seat on the bench in the
election to A. T. Patrick.
Judge M. M. Redwine, appointed
by Governor McCreary to succeed
Judge J. B. Hannah, in the Thirty.
second District, when Judge Han
nah was appointed to the Appellate
bench, was defeated by Allan N.
Cisco, Republican.
The Thirty fifth, the newest dis
trict, was carried by ]. F. Butler,
Republican, who made the race a
year ago against Judge Robertson.
In an election contest the whole
election was thrown out, and Judge
Robertson was appointed by Cover
nor McCreary. After prosecuting
several hundred for election frauds,
Judge Robertson declined to consid-
er a nomination, and David Hays,
of Whitesburg, ran against Butler.
New Judges.
Only one Commonwealth Attor-
ney, S. V. Dixon, of Henderson, is
promoted to the bench by the cleo
ton, although several essayed for
the nomination in the primary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-17

A dollar gained by a lie today
will cost you two tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-17

Hard work never kills any man
II only snuffs out the makeshifts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-17

Great is the man who knows not
his own greatness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-17

Europel The land of butchery,
blood and death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-17
New Judges.

Only one Commonwealth Attor-
ney, S. V. Dixon, of Henderson, is
promoted to the bench by the cleo
ton, although several essayed for
the nomination in the primary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
PARIS JEWELLERS AT FRONT.
(Scribner's Magazine.)

b
 Our next visit was to sod-thatched nut. At the Sign of the Ambulant Art sans," where two or three soldiers were modelling and chiselling all kinds 1f trinkets from the aluminium of ene- my shels.
 One of the ambulant artisans was just finishing ring with beautifully modelled fauns' heads, another offered me a "Pickelhaube" small enough for mustard seeds wear, but complete in every detail, and inlaid with the bronze eagle from an imperial pfennig. There are many such ringsmiths among the privates at the front, and the severe, somewhat archaic design of their rings 8 a proof of the sureness of French taste; but the two we visited happened to be Paris jewellers. for whom "arti- san" was really too modest a pseu- donym
 Officers and men were evidently proud of their work and as they stood hnmmering away in their cramped smithy. red gleam lighting up the intentness of their faces, they seemed to be beating out the cheerful rhythm of q. too, will something make, and joy in the making
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
GOLD IN SEA WATER.
(Mining and Scientific Press.)

(Mining and Scientific Press.)
 Gold in sea water was the basis of ,windling company. at North Lubec, in .daine, that collapsed in 1898. Gold exists in the ocean at the rate of about .wo cents per ton of water; in San francisco bay the quantity is equal .o four cents per ton, and in Salt Lake ather more than in the ocean. The most attractive method of extracting his gold would seem to be the treat .nent of the bittern or residual water rom the manufacture of common salt this is a solution concentrated in me proportion of 100:1 so that one .on of bittern ought to contain about s2 in gold. Hence, this brine contains more gold than than the ore of the Wasp No or the Alaska Treadwell. Who will be the first to treat 1t com- nercially? Another Rev. Jernegan?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
rlease IeH He now to remove iarKs |" r.nhies on eacn sue or the mouln.

rlease leH He now Io remove large
 A. l.. Try this: hosewater, 6 ounces, alum ounces. Dlssolse the alum Tn the rose "a,er, pour tnIs mixture into the al- .ne lace Tn not water and massage well by taking bit of the flesh up anu rolling 1t between nnger ana .numb. Then apply the lotlon gwen above. Do tnls frequently. At nIgnl oli.d a piece ot men wet with the To- .,on over the wrinkles.
 Mlscelaneous Questions.
 Carlow-tor the red eyelids try suipnate of zinc, one grain; Doric aclu ~ grams; rosewater, one ounce. Use .nree to four orops witn eye oropper ,r qmll in eye four or i've times a aay. A Mill GIrl-Io use benzoln add Jew drops to a basin of warm water
 
 4nll the water is creamy. To make ,our neck larger massage with skin .vod Use Of dumb pelis every morning -.Ed night for nve minutes is good. W eary--Cream of tartar is obtained rom deposits found in wine casks Is asld in domestic cooking. Good to lower temperature in levers. Is mild laxative Is one of the ingred .ents of rochelle salts. A simple. good Dlcod cleanser is sulphur and molasses. Anxious F.-Your cold feet are due 70 defective or sluggish circulation. Ike daily cathartic, diet and exer- :ise. Soak feet in hot water on retir- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
 Cure OF Wrinkles.


 Cure or Wrinkles.
 Is there any reason why a woman thirty years old should have wrinkles. What is the cause and treatment?
 EUGENE. Yes. Lack of deposits of fat between the layers of the muscles due to im- proper oxidation of carbohydrates and a condition of fat starvation of the tissues. This Is caused by the inter- ference in the digestion and assimila- ton of the food. The selected power of the blood has been interfered with and the treatment called for is one for elimination, purifying the body and blood, internal bathing, plenty of pure water, vegetables and fruit diet and avoidance of fried meats and rich pas- tries. Feeding the skin is important First bath the skin with hot water and following with cold rinse and friction rub with a coarse towel. Then rub in some good skin food thoroughly making sure to be careful to rub off all the superfiuous skin food with ciean dry towel.
 To Remove .Laese Wrinklse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
WE CAN % IT.

For first class work and prompt dc. livery phone Main 15t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. ,. WILLIAMSON. Prop. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs mous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Die titled sprinS 1e04- 1905, bought in bono and reduced to co per cont by U. . government by the bot>is er gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17

Gold output of the Transvaal for the first half of 1915 totaled 4,408,O4S ounces. At the current rate of pro- luction the year will yield about $10,- JoO, ,O00 more than in 1914.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME 6ARTENDERs UNION Local S6S. B. I. l.. of A. (Amliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month al Il a. m.
 AL NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17

All magazines at outside prices Lemon 1rss. a
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-17
How to keep Well

of M health, medicines will published
 articles of readable fail interest
 who value good health {lfFl N la - E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

GaIesburg, III.-Henry, alias Lottie,
Hopkins, colored, handed Christmas
present in form of life sentence in
Joliet penitentiary for murder of
Chief of Police T. hinn Matthews,
Oct II.
Shamokin, Pa.-Joseph Renock,
entombed in Number 4 slope of the
Richards colliery of Susquehanna
Coal Co. at Mt. Carmel since Z
o'clock Monday morning, still in the
mine.
San Antonio, Tex.-HipoIito Villa,
brother of deposed Mexican rebel
leader, under arrest, charged with
swindling. Taken from Southern Pa
cific train on. instructions from Ell
Paso police.
York, Neb.-Man said to be Fred
Miller, Omaha, shot and wounded by
town marshal of Bradshaw, Neb.,
while attempting to rob postoffice.
New York.-W. FranckIyn Paris,
celebrated artist, enlisted police in a
search for Peace" an aIlegorical
painting, 26 fet high and Is feet wide,
worth $4,000, which disappeared en-
route from France.
Winsted, Conn-EdWard Babb re-
paired his kitchen range with pieces
of scrap iron. Returning home later
he found kitchen demolished and the
house burning. The scrapiron was a
small cannon-and loaded.
DenVer.-ChuckIing over story he
had been reading to his wife for three
hours, young husband of Mrs. Maria
Dobbs Keefe, 81, asked her how she
liked the story. Discovered she was
dead.
ST. Paul, Minn.-When J. A. Larson
got home from work he was over
come by drums in every room. He
had ordered six drums for kddies
Christmas. Santa Claus got twisted
and sent six dozen.
Andernos, France.-Madame Sarah
Bernhardt's physicians admitted to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23


100
IF you ARE INTERESTED IN
MURDERS, READ THIS
New York, Dec. 23.-Murder rate
in U. S. has now climbed to SO per-
sons killed each year in every 100,-
900 of population, according to an
article dealing with homicide record
written by Frederick L. Hoffman for
the number of the Spectator which
will be issued today. That is to say,
about 5000 residents of the country
are murdered each year.
Mr.. Hoffman has the murder rates
of 80 cities, having in 1914, the last
year with which he deals, a popula-
ton of 17,416,540 and he averages
results obtained from these figures
for the whole country. New York city
as whole is omitted from the tables
he supplies. ...
The highest murder rate for any
year was that of 1913, when 81 per-
SONS were killed for every 100000
people in the country.
Memphis leads all cities. There
the murders in 1914 amounted to 1872
persons for every 100000 persons in
the city. Charleston, S. c., is second
with 1873.
Chicago had in ten years 1856
murders, the average murder rate
there being 9.3 persons in every 1OO,-
900 population.
Most of the southern cities stand
well at the top of the list. After the
two cities named come Savannah,
with ten-year average of 28.4; next
is Atlanta with ten-year average of
&c; New Orleans, 25.3; Nashville,
24.3; Louisville, 1876, and St. Louis,
1923. Following are San Francisco,
with 11.8; Cincinnati, IL; Seattle,
81; Spokane, 7.8, and Washington,
rs.
Manhattan and the Bronx together
are sixteenth in the list of thirty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

swallowed his false teeth while at
dinner and died at hospital after op-
Grafton to extract them.
Waubay, S. D.-When fed afteE
being imprisoned SO hours a roostl
ate 813 kernels of corn in 80 minutes
during an observation test"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
John D. Marr
Battles Doctors
With His Condition

John y. Mari. representative Of the
Neptune Meter company Of Chicago. died
this afternoon at the Lord Lister hospital
from what DIR. Henry believes was an
internal hemmorrhage. Mr.. Mari was
taken from the Fontenelle hotel, where
he was stopping. this morning at o'clock
and his condition was pronounced serious
at the time. He was Ss years old.
A bottle containing a small amount OF
high proof alcohol and another bottle in
which were a number of pills, both hav-
ing been dispensed recently from a local
drug store. were found in the room. No
trace that either the alcohol or medicine
had been taken was apparent after a
stomach pump had been used effectively
or any sign of foreign poisonous matter
noticeable. according to one Of the physi-
clans called In on the case. Mr.. Marr's
ailment Is decidedly puzzling.
He has been coming 20 Omaha for
some time in the interest OF the firm
with which he is connected and h a
member OF the Elks and Knights Of
Columbus. II is asserted that his present
trip TO Omaha was to consummate II pos
sible a deal with the Omaha water dis
trict. He was also a member of the
Knights Of Full Moon at Council Bluffs
Relatives in New York have been noti-
fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
BE AN OPTIMIST

The sufferer from kidney ana bladder
disease "a despondent and doWn-hearte
because it is hard 10 be anything else win
srsh s.s1h troubles. Cheer up. folksi Here q
m your back. as II some monster were
sue stuse1ink your kidneys with a griD OF
steel. When yeu have violent hesdaehee
aaa ao1 sleep well AZ nights. or, II
you 90 fali aleeep, y0n may be awakened
several unlof 70 urinate. When you ache
Al over. and sharp, knife-llke paina
shoot through your body or your feet.
hands or Joints swell 40. II is rheuma-
ism or dropsy or a forerunner Of terri
BE hrights Disease.
Cheer uRl When you feel like this. eet
Dgsg Go q your druggist ana get box
0f the pure, originaf GOLD MEDAL.
tiaarlem OIL capsules. Imported fresh
every month by the American Office ~
The Genuine Haarlem oil Mfg Co ~
Water 81. New York City. Pleasant ana
easy 20 take and carry In your pocket
his worldwide household remedy viii
chsse out OF your system the uric acid
poison. The good old-fashioned Hnarlem
oil-uoi.D MEDAI.-in capsule form. Il
the National Remedy OF Holland. Three
slzes &c. ter and 400 Money ref,inded
Y they do not help you.-.Advertiaoment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
MOOrhead Agrees
With Bee Figures

An independent unofficial count of city
election votes made in the office OF the
election commissioner agrees with The
Morning Bees totals IN that II shows
Jardine to have defeated McGovern by
'thirty-seven votes.
All totals in the election commissioner
unofficial count agree substantially with
those published by morning newspapers,
showing the following results: HummeI.
1850; Kugei. 10,4s7; withnell, 1924;
Drexel, 1913; Dahlman, 1oss: Butler.
9,2s6; Jardine. $3.50; McGovern, s.ses; La
moreaux, s,S6s; Hackett, s,Te5; Metcalfe.
1852, zimmAn. $500; Ryder, 1880; Simon.
5,In. The vote for and against Sunday
base ball was 1890 to 1.ss; auditorium
bonds. p.7T7 to $40; school bonds. 1ssls
TO 4eH.
Commissioner McGovern consulted with
the election commissioner regarding the
forthcoming official count OF votes He
viii watch the canvasslng board at work.
Members Of this board had not vet been
appointed this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06

program for banks to follow in the mat
ter Of overdrafts. Here is what he says
in part:
You are requested to pass resolutions
directing that no officer or employe Of
the bank shall pay or charge to the ac-
count Of any depositor and check Of such
depositor when there are not sufficient
funds on deposit to the credit Of the
drawer Of the check to meet the same"
Well, overdrafts have been lust as regu-
lar and customary phase OF banking
business as counting silver. SO this came
pretty hard. Nevertheless the banks
raised resolutions in general way COW
erlng this point in order to conform to
tho demands Of the comptroller. They
admit that the resolution actually passed
hasn't very good teeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Thirteen Year-0ld
Girl is Attacked

AZ she was leaving the house OF q
friend al fTwcnty-tbird and A streets
South Omaha. Tuesday night. Miss I.aur,
Inc Turner. aged Is. 1904 Bancroft street
was seized by q strange man who stuffed
her mouth fun OF grass TO prevent hel
screams, locked her hands behind hel
back and rushed her 70 an adjoining
alley half block away The girl put
up stiff struggle ana finally was able
TO deliver q well directed kick. which
landed upon the man with such force
that he struck her a blow on the head
and made bis escape. The blow did moi
Injure the girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
U. S. COMPTROLLER
is CURIOUS CHAP
Makes Record for Asking Questions
and Even Wants TO Know SAL.
aries Of Bank Directors.
OMAHA BANKERS D1sGUsTED

I'D like to go to Washington and
show that fellow how TO run his bus
iness," said an Omaha banker, COM
menting on Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Williams new demands for de .
tailed information with regard to the
business of all the national banks.
That fellow is a little lord all by
himself" continued the banker as hs
unfolded the great complicated blank
form and ironed the creases out with
his fist. Look at this thing-this
blank form. Look at what he wants
t. know. There is no end to the fool
questions he asks. think he is ask
ing lot of things that are none II
his business. He is throwing a lot
OF extra work on the banks and de-
manding that answer be made in full
on every item forthwith. He has a
string OF a hundred or more bank. OK
aminers drawing fine salaries and
knowing nothing about the banking
business. Why don't they come and
get this information? They examine
every bank twice a year. They are
paid to do this work. and why don't
they go over our books and get the
information7 Instead OF that the
comptroller orders us to do this work
and make up the reports. He orders
US around as though wo were his EN-.
ployes. as though he we're paying us
salary instead OF paying fat salaries
to his bank examiners for doing
nothing"
The new blanks which have just ar
rived at the offices OF the national
banks, ask about twice as many o,,es-
tions regarding the banks business as
were ever asked before.
Carious About 0verdrafts.
This time the comptroller wants to
know distressing lot about oyerdrafts.
especially about the ovcrdrafts the bank
has charged off In the last one, two,
three. four and five years Especially
does he want to know how much the Of
ficers Of the bank or other employees are
favored with overdrafts, and how many
Of these II ever becomes necessary to
charge off. He wants 10 know what
overdrafts are secured and which ones
are unsecured.
The camptrollers N former years al
ways did ask a lot OF questions about the
officers and directors. Comptroller VIII
liams has gone about two strides better
and has asiSea what salaries the officers
and directors get: what shars Of stock
in the bank they own as registered on the
stock ledger. ana what shares they
actually own. registered OF not regIstered
on the ledger.
These and whole regiment OF formid-
able new auertlons has the comptroller
put to the bankers in his new form OF
report.
Writes Letter, Too.
Then. just for good measure. he wrote
them a letter each. setting forth little
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Sutton Does Not
COncede Election
of ALI Five of "Ins'i

I don't concede the election of five Of
the administration slate, but II 1t does
turn out that they have control of the
city OF Omaha, the men that made the
tight for. better government are Of the
opinion that the close call given 70 the
Omaha Gas company and Omaha Elec-
tric company will tend to make them
respect tho peoples wishes more thar
they have in the past.
As chairman Of the peoples COM
mittee on behalf Of all those who worked
for better government, I desire TO thank
all those who Joined with us to better
conditions Ia Omaha's city government. "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING
ON SOME CATTLE SOLD

Ailesing conversions of mortgaged cattle,
which had been assigned as security on
promissory notes. s. Dryfoos q Son Of
Sioux City, Ia, have filed suit in federal
court for sls.5S5 against p. A. Fowler, a
farmer Of Valley county. Nebraska; John
Wall. the Great Western Commission
company. the Commercial State bank of
Arcadia and the Loup City State bank
OF Loup city. Plaintiffs assert that the
other defendants received the proceeds
Of the 900 mortgaged steera when the
latter were sold on the South Omaha
market by Fowler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Miss Ella Brackin
Laid Away at Rest

The funeral OF Alaa EIla Brackln was
hold AZ o'clock at the First Presby-
terian church. OF which she was an
carly member Rev, Edwin Hart jerks
the pastor. conducted the service. a..
sisted BY Rev. NJ. v. Higbee OF IN. North
fre@hyterian church. Burial was "a For
cat Lawn eemotery. which Miss Bra ,kin
frther founded Psilbearers were mostly
cheers aud members OF the church: Rob.
elt Dempsser 'Dr. w. s. Gibbs. n. A.
pend. a. =. Wood Randall X. srown
and Henry f. Maxwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
BUYS DISCHARGE FROM
ARMY. THEN RE-ENLISTS

Tropical climate OF the Panama canal
zone did not agree with John Horn. a
North carolinian, who had been in the
army ten years and was sent there with
the Tenth infantry. But he didn't want
TO cease being soldier. so he bought
his dischafge at Panama and came tc
Omaha at once for the purpose Of en-.
listinB again. thereby avoiding the cli-
mate that was oppressive 20 him. He was
accepted for re.enIistment by the local re.
eruIting officers and has been sent K
Fort Logan, Colo. for assignment e
some other regiment Of infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
RENZE ISSUES LAST CALL
FOR HIS INITIATION TEAM

Gus Renze has issued the last call for
members for the Ak-sar-Ben initiation
team. Rehearsal will be held ut the
Den Thursday night and everybody who
wishes to join the team must report to
RENEE at the Den for the rehearsal. Dad
Weaver also announces that he must
have ten bucks in, hand for membership
card before a chosen position on Renze's
team can be obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Opening Tango Matinee.

The first tango matinee at the Boyd
theater will be-given Thursday after
noon Immediately following the matt
nee the stage VIII be cleared and all the
patrons are invited TO stay and dance.
The orchestra viii remain TO play for
the dances. and thero win be one hour Of
dancing.
Edward Lynch. leading man, and
George Phelps. who has gained quite a
reputation az a dancer, viii be thorc 10
dance. as win also Miss Ruth Gates. the
leading lady. and Mias Frances Keppler
another clever dancer. besides ali OF the
other members Of the stock company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06

Our "Sitney'' Ofser--This aad 90.
Don't miss this. Cut out this alp,
enclose with SC to Foley q Co. Chicago,
ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains
In sides and back. rheumatism back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley cathartio Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic stout
people enjoy them. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, May 5, 1915.

IN I'D you notice the kind
All burst forth in geefu
~ The bride is always perfect
catch Of the unti
ahes the plans for the wedding
perfectly lovely.
But on the return of the
ring sort OF like getting down bedrock
conversation taken from Life inevitably humanity
the honeymoon
"of didn't seea anything"
Il had no idea you
to
How perfectly wedding presents ali hadn't
slightest Idea friends 81 good o you"
of course you'll miss
to start alone By and by make
have
Yes, It's always the first so
Promise you'll know IN be over
day. anyway, until your settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Sir Horace Plunkett
Buys Some More Lots

After buying a lot near Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue just few days aeo and
planning to build a large store building.
Sir Horace Plunkett has also purchased
the property Of NJ, s. Ellis at the north
east corner Of Twenty-seventh and Leav-
onworth. This is what Is known Ga lots
. and II. Jacobs addition. The price
given is $4,000