davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
New Visiting Nurses
For Kentucky

The Kentucky Tubelcuiosi
. Commission has paid much al
teuugu 10 the establishment o
twisting nurse work in the smaile
|..u-s Of the State. In Maysville
i.e. .r.t city Of the nine TO begin
/ won't two nurses have been EN-
IpusJ tor several months.
Visiting nurse wolk will b,
started bon t"o places on April |.
FOR Versailles the Commission
. ut. .ccured the scrviccs % Mis-.
Florence l. !llau5Waid, Of Louis
Vile. % graduate Of the Deaconeas
Hospital Louisville 1910. Miss
I.w. "a.d has Just completed
cThI months graduate training
r public health work IN Phiadel-
Jula ,1uductcd by the Henry
I..gp. Institute.
IN Richmond, Madison County
.ur Commission will place Miss
.s3 g. Sraeth. Of Newport, Ky
H.-s -parth Is connected with
b. Town and County Division OF
.t- american Red Cross. She
HISS had two years experience
with rhe Cincinnati Visiting
Nurse Association and has sue
ce-stully conducted the visiting
1.8c work 70, Fulton for several
months. Her successor at Fulton
wI!i be appointed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The Boyle County
Health and Welfare League is
also considering utilization with
the American Red Cross.
Early in April the Commission
"ili send Miss Emma Hunt, one
Of. the permanent staff, to work
in Erechinridge County, princi-
ta, ln the towns of Cloverport,
.,lrpheusport. Hardinsburg, and
The Breckenridge
CUNT Pubhc Health League was
formed last summer for the pur-
poe Of cooperating with the
State Commission in this work.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

trade, and that Holland. with her
immense possessions in the East
Indies, should take the same
stand.
Little notice has been giyen to
this truly siFniEoaa. event ut
The Hague; for the the press IS
perforce engrosged with the hor-
rors and acute combinations OF 4
stupendous war let the act of
the three minister at The Hague
not only brine To an end a
chronic conflict but fixes by icter-
national law an unique method
by which nations. if they viii,
may settle all contentious ques-
tons throuTH the channels of
peace. From The End of the
Opium Question by Hamilton
Wright, in the American Review
OF Reviews for hp,il
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms of worms
in her children. Paleness, lack
of interest in play and pecvish-
ness is the signal ior WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few
doces OF this excellent remedy
puts an end 10 the worms and the
child soon acts naturally Price
POE per bottle Sold byJ Frank
Hawn Barbouryille Ky. Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Athletic Sports In The
Youths Companion

Every boy who plays baseball
and who h; s a secret longing to
come under the eye Of a scout
from the big leagues, ought to
have The Youths Companion, and
read the articles on baseball and
other sports on the Boys Page.
Some Of these are Illustrated
with moving pictures of pitchers
and other players taken in action,
SO that one can follow every mo-
ton of a crack" player even
better than with the eye. This
ia just one feature of The Youths
Companion. If you don't know
what it is like, the publishers
will send you sample copies. The
Companion is $2.0Oa year, 90
weekly issues, and gives more
reading than any monthly at
double the price.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
l42 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

training the basketball boys.
They say they are gong to lick
every team they play this year.
That includes Barbouryil!e, so
get busy boys Of old Knox and
show EN-
An Old Time Fiddlers Contest
vas held III the normal chapel
March 10Th, contestants were
here from all parts Of the State
and one from Virginia.
More than 100 people enjoyed
over TWO hours OF sure enough
old time music.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

g. A. Morris won the prize III
me Sunday school Contest last
Sunday b; getting out the great
e.. amber Of boys t. sunday
schoo. The prize was an Auto
glaphcd copy of The Mon Sing"
written 10y Prof. K. q. Staff,
Head of the English Department
of r.. X. 5. N. This speaks we'll
for Chester rs we'll as for Knox
county. Wherever the Knox Co.
boys are We find them up ana
doing
We are always please 10 read
the Advocate, and would be glad
to- fec more country correspond
aucc from home.
Ii. " Smith has been i'll this
week but not serious. he is better
nov.
Tia, Model High School gave
an Interesting play in chael hast
Monday night.
FIOt. \. NJ, Shannon was here
Tuesday and Wednesday and gave
-parate lectures TO the boys and
E.g,5. The Barbouryllle people
remember him,
Misses Stella Bryant and Rose
est was the week end guest o.
Mss Gusta hammons of Crab
Orchard.
The noted lecturer Ralph Por-
,,tte was here Saturday night
Ia. 18th and gave an inspiring
..,;-g> on Paradise Regainr5
Not pertaining TO Milton's. 1t is
,yuadord the best treat We have
had this year.
A great revival has just c,osec
al Jhe Baptist church here. Rev
. j. 4, Reynolds the paster ha.
been assisted by the great gospe
singer, +. A, Petroff a native Of
Bulgaria. Thirty were bapuset
Sunday night in the Baptisma
Fount.
Coach Bernard is very busy
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Preventable Diseases
and Life Insurance Rates

Every man who carries life
insurance says the Kentucky
tuberculosis Commission ought
to be intensely interested in i'm
proving the health conditions o.
his own town, county and state.
Most insurance is carried by nell
between twenty and sixty years
of age; and in this period of life
tuberculosis, OF consumption, is
the most dangerous disease.
About one third the deaths be-
tween twenty and forty are from
consumption Typhoid fever also
claims thousands Of victims in
this period.
The rates for life insurance in
this county may he decreased
when the needless deaths from
.preventable diseases are stopped
Prot, James ". Glover OF the
University OF Michigan estimates
that the prevalence of consump-
ton asd typhoid fever alone in
this country adds about two dol
lars 10 the annual premium paid
10y each life insurance policy
holder tor every thousand dollars
insurance carried. By the build
mg particularly of tuberculosi;
hospitals, and the maintainanc,
% health officers and visiting
nurses and the conduct of educa
tional work throughout the STATE
concerning germ diseases. Ken
lucky should do its part in lower
ing the death rate of the Who'll,
county.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Operating Cost"
OF the Wax

What may be termed the opeg-
ating cost of the most destructive
war known to man has, in cigp
months. amounted to so, cDO, 600.
900. The indirect consequences.
such as damage TO property, loss
to foreign and domestic trade. the
vanished toll Of the tourist. plus
the loss from an actuarial taEl
point in the economic value oil tna
killed, manned permanently ana
diseased, produce q bebIt ON the
ba.ance-sheetof European nation.
Of fully SO, coo. 600, 900 more.
The figures are huge. herol,
comprehension, and most IN.
pressive when set beside the est
mated cost of all wars between
the years 1893 and 1913. In that
century and-a-quarter period, be
ginning with Napoleou's career
and ending with the second Bal
kan war, the direct and mdire,.
expenditures in conquest and rg-
pulse were $50, GOO, 600, 900. Al
the present progressive rate ol
outlay the Great War viii Only
have to go four months longer q.
parallel the costs of lii other
struggles since man began to ae-
credit himself as civilized.
The wealth of the people e.
gagged in war, and those in Europe
VINO are trying to keep out of d.,
is about $500, 900, OOO, coo Con
sidered from this angle the Coz,
OF loss does not loom so large; for
it is only about 5 per cent of tie
resources from which the matter
concerned may draW-FUu
What the Wan is CosUr g
Europe" by Charlie + Spear.
insthe American Review of r.
views for April,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
NOTICE

Cur fish and game warden W.
NJ. Hnkle, has secured from the
Game Department about one boz.
OF more Ring Neck Phesants and
turned them loose in Knox Co.
They are a fine bird and the
Public is hereby notified not 10
Kill them, it is a heavy fine if
properly preserved will raise
plenty and it want be long till
there will be plenty in Knox Co.
Law will be enforced.
Thos. G. Hammons--Judge.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Children National
tuberculosis SOCieiy

Agents for the Children Nation
alsTuberculosis Society have a.
peared in Kentucky collecting
funds for its work. II is not
evident their activities will be OF
material benefit 10 Kentuckian s.
This organization is not working
in cooperation with, and is not
endorsed ny, the State TubercuIo-
sis Commission on other well es-
tablished tuberculosis Oreaniza-
tons in the State.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Stopping the Worlds
Trade In Opium

On the recent anniversary OF
Lincoln's birthday the Minister
for Foreign Affairs of the Neither
lands Government affixed his sig
nature to a final protocol at the
Dutch Foreign Office which gave
effect to the international Opium
Convention negotiated at The
Hague during the winter of 1911
II by the United States and the
powers most closely concerned in
the question.
The signature of the Neither
lands Minister followed that OF
Dr.. Henry van Dyke. the Ameri-
can Minister, on behalf of the
United States and of Mr.. Tang
Using Fou on behalf Of China.
The signature of the three
ministers put the international
Opium Convention into force over
a field which covers approximate
ly ATS, 600, 600 inhabitants: China,
with an estimated population of
$50, 900, 600; the United States
100, 900, 600, and the Netherlands
and her dependencies with as. 600.
600. Despite the war the sigma
lures of the remaining nations OF
the world will doubles soon be
added, and the convention will
become operative from one end
of the globe to the other.
The mitigation of this centuries.
old abuse was summed up fifty by
DR.. van Dyke on behalf of the
United States, which in spite Of
rumors of war, revolutions in
China, and even war itself has
persisted in its efforts to bring to
!, an end a long-standing social and
economical evil.
The American Minister said in
referring to the convention:
The terrible fact that this enor.
NOUS war is in progress should
not make civilized nations ignore
things which operate for the vel.
fare of mankind. The opium
convention aims at putting to the
vicious trade in opium as an in.
toxicant and at imposing the
strictest regulation on the legiti.
mate commerce in opium fol
purely medicinal purposes. hope
that the three nations which have
taken the first definite step il
this direction soon will be follow
ed by many others.
II is a great satisfaction thai
China. which has suffered mos
from the opium vice. has taker
this step side by side with tn,
United States. which has beer
the foremost nation in adopting
legislation against this vicious
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Business biens
Ciru Meets

Much interest was shown in the
proposed railroad 10 run from
Barbourville 10 Manchester at a
Smoker held in the Court House.
"Wednesday niHht. A ,epresenta-
tative body Of the citizens of this
city, a number Of citizens from
Clay COUNT and lir Helm, of
Pennsylvania the chief promoter
of the railroad.
Enthusiast speeches were
made by the following citizens of
Knox and Clay counties:-Judge
F. D. Sampson temporary chair
man; II. Ii. Owens, chairman:
Caleb Powers, }. NJ. Robson.
Judge Sampson, James ID. Black.
OF this county and Judge d. Y.
Lyttle, +. l.. Walker, $. l.. Smith
OF Clay courty and J. A. Helm
Of Williamsport. P2.
Capitalist from Pennsylvania
have proposed 10 build a standard
guage railroad from Barbourvill6
TO Manchester beginning July !,
and to be completed within eigh,
teen months, provided Clay and
Knox counties willput up a bonus
OF 500, 600 to be paid after the
road is put in operation, anC
furnish the riFht-of-Way free
Clay county has succeeded il
raising $50, llr. Helm and hi'
associates have put up @25, 900
which left Knox county to rails,
1915, 600 All but about $4,000
was raised "WEDNESDAY night and il
looks like an assured fact that the
first ground win be broken on the
right-of-way July the first.
q, M cITpSCpIpEN NOW az M
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Richmond News

- Knox County Student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAIN GAR. HEAD
Commander-in-Ch Chief Palmer and His
Staff Guests of Honor at
Gathering of 1000.

Commander-in-Chief David 7. Palmer
of the G. A. r. and his Staff were
guests Of honor at a Grand Army cele-
bration by the Knights of Columbus
in their hall. E street between 9Th and
7th streets, last night. More than 1000
persons attended.
Other distinguished guests were Jonn
E. Gilman of Boston, past commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army; William
F. GUIDE, chairman of the citizens ex-
ecutive committee; P. T. Moran, presi-
dent Chamber of Commerce; Thomas
Grant, secretary Chamber Of Com
merce, and Maj. Raymond Pullman, su-
perintendent of police. All of these
delivered addresses.
Commander-in- Chief Palmer. In a
stirring address, lauded the Knights of
Columbus for intoxicating the spirit OF
patriotism. He stated that the G. A: r.
is behind President Wilson in his ef-
forts to keep this country from being
involved in a war with foreign foe.
John E. Gilman also received rous-
ing reception and entertained the big
aseemblage with personal reminis-
cences of events of the big battles and
on the firing line at Antietam, Manas-
sas and other battlefie1ds; he paid a
beautiful tribute to the G. A. r., and
lauded the order for it's patriotic en-
deavors. He sang songs and directed
the chorus participated in by the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
RULES EXCURSION TICKETS
MAY BE VALIDATED HERE
Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS
Order Will Help Many
G. A. r. Visitors.

Short-limit excursion tickets and round.
trip summer excursion fares may be
validated at Washington instead of the
validating points named in the original
tariffs filed with the interstate com
merce commission, if the railroads will
file supplements to the original tariffs
according to an order published today
by that regulating body. The tickets,
however. must be presented for valida-
ton before October Is.
The order Of the commission, 1t is de-
clared. is an emergency one. issued on
behalf of the G. A. r. veterans. 1t de-
veloped that many of the soldiers had
bought short-limit excursion tickets and
round-trip summer tourist fares to
New York and other points. and man,
ing Washington as the stopover. Under
the terms of the tariffs on file with the
commission, these Old veterans would
have to journey to New York or the
other destinations in order to have their
tickets validated. .r.-.
Many of them became tired and do not
want to make the long trip In order to
have their tickets validated. but want
to return home. The commissions or
der will help them. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Merged With Stars and Stripes.

In conclusion he said:
"rhe north and the south were fused
in the days of 81 to IS. The fire was
a consuming fire and the heat Thereon
was merciless But the Stars and Bars
were not destroyed: they were merged
into the folds of the Stars and Stripes
stars Of Old Glory shine bright on q
deeper field of blue. the putty ~ a.. aI
white stripes Is purer-purged OF az
Sectional ~nt Jealousy and strife: The rec
is Of even deeper hue. sufrused as !,
of unity and common patriotism: In In
the present army OF the, un a,ua n nsrct
shoulder to shoulder with the sons o.
the boys in gray. and God grant thai
thew may be worthy Of their fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
HALF HOLIDAY PROBLEMS.
Pay Allowed Clerk Reporting Mon
day, Leave Expiring Saturday.

The Saturday half holiday for gov
eminent employees produces a keen
problem of compensation to be inter-
preted by the controller of the Treas
ury.
An employe Of the Treasury Depart
ment had leave expiring at o'clock of
a Saturday in a month when the gov
eminent departments suspended bust
ness Saturday afternoons. He reported
for duty at the proper work hour Mon
day morning
1.-The leave granted was for a definite
period, expiring at o'clock" says Con-
troller w. w. Warwick, reviewing the
conditions. although no service was
required of him on the Saturday after
noon holiday. Such being the case. his
constructive service began at o'clock,
and he Is entitled to pay accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will RUBIN WAITE OF MT. PLEASANT.
Ohio, please call at Emergency Hospital to see
Henry E. Thomas Of Dil1onvlle. Ohio suffer
ing from injuries. or communicate with Rev.
H. C. Martindale, 1I41 G st. n.wf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
HENRY BRECKENRIDGE.

DR.. Henry Mazyck GARRISON, known as
the poet laureate of the Confederacy.
Civil war songs were sung to the
delight of the crowd by Alec F.: Rose
Kendall Camp, Confederate Veterans.
and by Thomas H. Allen of Scranton,
Pa, member of the United States VET
eran Signal Corps Association.
An attractive feature Of the exercise
was the parade of four hundred Manas-
sas school Oh ldren clothed in VIII tie, who
were preceded by white-robed girls with
banners representing Columbia and the
forty-eight states of the Union.
Description of the Tablet.
The tablet is of white bronze. mounted
on a base of white granite. The COM
memorative group includes also two
bronze cannon and several mounds of
cannon balls. which were the recent gift
of the War Department, and two anchors
with chains, which were loaned by the
Secretary of the Navy. The entire
group Is placed on a concrete base ter
raced down to the level of the court
house lawn, at the intersection of Grant
and Lee avenues.
The tablet is inscribed as follows:
In Commcmoration Of the
MANASSAS NATIONAL JUBILEE OF PEACE.
The First Instance in History
Where Survivors of Great Battle
Met Fifty Years After se
And Exchanged Friendly Greetings
At the Place of Actual Combat.
Here, on July q, 1911. the Closing Scene Was
Enacted,
THE TABLEAU OF THE REUNITED STATES.
The President. the Governor Of Virginia
And Forty eight Maidens In White Toox Part,
With 1000 Veterans OF the Blue and
The Gray and 10000 Citizens Of
THE NEW AMERICA.
Following the dedication ceremonies
at the Prince William county court
house luncheon was served by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy and the
women Of the Presbyterian Church,
after which the visitors were conveyed
by automobile to the battlefield a few
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

audience. arousing enthusiasm and pa
triotic fervor.
Other speakers commented upon the
success Of the arrangements for the
recent convention, and expressed appre-
citation for the hearty cooperation OF
Washington citizens.
Chairman William P. Normoyle deliv-
cred an address Of welcome to the dis
tinguished guests. and praised the ef-
forts of the local committee of ar
engagements for the perfection of the
reception accorded the g. A. r. vet
Grams and visitors.
The hall was decorated with the
American flag and bunting. and two
large garrison flags formed the back
ground for the stage setting Of a min
iature military camp. with campfire. a
cannon captured at San Juan Hill and
other trophies of historic interest.
The program of entertainment con-
sisted of the following: Knights of
Columbus Choral Society. Of forty male
voices. directed by DIR. James Dickinson.
in a program of patriotic music and
songs of the old days; character songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
n. F. DOWNING and C. A. BERRY, At
tOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. -Sadaske Fujita. plaintiff vs.
Lelda Fulita ct al. defendants.-Eqliiy No
3S5il.-Order of publication.-The object Of this
suit Is TO oHtain an absolute divorce from the
defendant, Zelda Fujita. on the ground of
adultery. On motion OF the pisi t'r II is t Is
Both day Of September. 1915. ordered that the
defendant Edgar Gilbert cause his app .arsnce TO
be entered herein before the forteth day
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays occurr ns
after the day of the first publication Of this
order otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
As In case Of default. Provided copy OF this
order be published a week for three sue
cesstve weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said day WALT r
l. mccoy. Justice. tSeaiD A true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY +. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Asst Clerk. ocls15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Special Effort to Lift Church Debt.

Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor OF Nc
Kinley Memorial Colored Baptist
Church. 4th and L streets northwest,
has launched a special effort to secure
$500 to pay off the balance of the
debt on the building. which is the only
church in this city named in honor of
the late President
Former Senator Charles Dick of Ohio,
Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota
and Dean Wilbur of George Washington
University have Endorsed the effort in
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Pried From Bed it'll Picks.

MIDDLETOWN, Del. October lit
took pickaxes to remove James Watson
yesterday morning from his bed at Bay
ard. He went to sleep in bed of con-
crete, which hardened as he slumbered.
it was late at night. when Watson.
homeward bent. landed with both feet
in a newly laid cement sidewalk. I'm
able to release himself, he lay down
and went to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Thomas J. Trodden; solo. Ambrose A.
Durkin; "Tenting on the Old Camp
ground" Maurice P. Fitzgerald and
octet; solo. Thomas A. Cantweli:
character songs. George H. O'Connor.
accompanied by Matt Horne: the
Hawaiian Quartet. in musical num-
bers. consisting of Harry K. Gilman.
Jack Desha, Donald Libbey~and Ste
phen Desha.
Songs appropriate to the occasion ex-
hibited on motion picture slides were
sung by the audience, and illustrated
pictures were shown depicting the
principal events in American history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Robbed Veteran Gets Belongings.

Michael Sullivan, IL Beaver street,
Harrington, Mass, visiting G A. r.
veteran, reported to the police that he
was relieved of a gold watch and
chain and $22 in cash while in house
on Mccullough street last night. The
police recovered the watch and chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Are open every day until
dark. They are unequaled
as to finish, constructed
to give a lifetime of per-
feet service, and are To-
Gated in the select and
improving neighborhood
of "Petworth." Over sixty
homes sold before COM
pletion.
$4,000.
Magnificent detac led home. Large
bedrooms and sleeping porch. Art brick
open fireplace: Every comfort that
makes q complete home. Illinois ave.
and Shepherd ST., ''Petworth."
$3.50.
Corner home, complete in every de-
tricity. sleeping porch. etc. Illinois
ave. and Taylor st. NV.
$4,35o.
A home with a seuth side yard and
side windows. Large kitchen and pam
try. Facing Illinois ave-. near Shep-
herd st. NV, "Petworth."
$3,o75.
Home full 20 feet front. Six rooms
and sleeping porches. Hot-water heat.
Electricity. Large air spaces. Three
story effect Servants toiaet, laundry.
Sample. 1923 Illinois ave. NV, Pet
worth"
TERMS.
The same terms that have made one
thousand successful owners. 1t may
pay to inspect our homes before decid-
ing. Write or call for booklet, or take
9th 1T. car marked Soldiers Home
to Illinois ave. and Upshur ct. NV,
''Petworth."
Lieeased Brokers Authorized to Sell.
: Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Established 1899 Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home.
No Home Like Ours