davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-10
Best Thing for Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office | have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble A few days
ago had an attack that was so
severe that was not able to go to
the case for two days. Failing to
get any relieve from any other treat
ment, | took three of Chamberlain's
Tablets and the next day / felt like
new man, writes H. G. Bailey,
Editor Carolina News, Chaplin, S. G..
For sale by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-10
Whooping Cough.

"When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of
the lungs. I was terrible alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy SO highly
recommended, got her a bottle and
it relieved this cough at once. Be
fore she had finished two bottles of
this remedy she was entirely well, I"
writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes. Crooks
vile, Ohio. For sale by Grant Ora
ham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-10

Messrs G. H. Dent, A. c. Bolton,
Robert Logan, G. E. Mosser and ] w.
Cade from Belington August Helwig
and 0. L. Sandridge from Audra left
on the afternoon train Saturday for
Cleveland, Ohio where they attended
the twenty fifth Anniversary Of the
Woodmen of the World, they all re-
port pleasant trip.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-10
p Imam Sleeping Cars
DAILY FROM BALTIMORE TO
FAIRMONT
WHEELING AND
COLUMBUS

On week days the Fairmont
Sleeping Car runs through to Nor
gantown, Uniontown and Pitts
bun h.
Parlor Car and Grill Car Wheel
ing 70 Chicago Junction.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-10
NOTICE

have opened coal mine at Big Run
and am now ready to supply the
town and country with any amount of
coal wanted, anyone wanting coal can
call at City Light Office and have or
ders, or call at mines.
A. P. LANE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-10
Here There Everywhere.
Al bunts = Dr. Bottled
NOTICE.

Season tickets for Chautauqua for
aoults will be $1.50; children s to is
years OF age s1.oo. Buy season tick
cts now which will admit you to all
the sessions at less than half the reg
ular admission price.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05

The opportunity of life time to
get out of the mud. Will we do
it?
w. s. Cromer. Hansford.- ITS
the best proposition ever offered
our people to get improved roads
and we believe when the matter is
fully understood that the bond is
sue will receive all the needed
votes to carry it.
Mitchell Owens, Maretburg.-
One farmer along one of the pro-
posed routes, who owns a team
and $500. farm offered, in way
of subscription, to furnish his team
and himself as driver for two
weeks in construction work.
Reckoning his team at So. day
would amount to $40. and bond
tax at 20 cents on the 500: this
$40. would pay the tax for IL
years, but bonds, will have been
paid off many many years before
that time expires.
Robert NlxO1, Wildie.-By 1o2g
our county valuation would be six
million dollars or more instead OF
three million. am for bond is
sue.
0. P. Bostic. Renfroe. Some oil
M neighbors have tried to advise
me against bond issue. l find
said neighbors have not even read
the road law and don't know what
they are talking about. l am not
from Missouri but from Virginia
where l have already been
show n" the immense value of
improved roads. Let US vote for
the bond issue and ask our neigh.
bors to do the same.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
QUAIL.

Mrs. ]. ]. Todd who has been
confined to her bed is able to be
out again.-Iohn Cash sold to Jim
Albright a z gear old mare for
Sl00.-There is lots of talk in this
county of building tnrnpikes.
From TIE looks of the roads now,
i think they need them Herbert
Owens called on his best girl Sun
day eve.-The infant Son of Mr.
and Mrs. E B. Herrin is very
low with pneumonia.-Mlss Ell
zada Thompson of Walnut Grove,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Lizzie
Owens Rev. Hubbard OF Stan
ford will preach at Providence
Saturday night and Sunday -
Little Ada and Celia Adams,
daughters of Mat Adams, have
severe attacks of pneumonia -
Mr. Henry Scott OF Somerset has
completed his new dwelling and
will move to it in the near future.
Mrs. VIM. Scott who has been
very sick is improving:-Miss
Mae Cnmmi is attending school
at Mt Vernon. Mrs. Laura
Owens, has bean suffering
very much from spraiued ankle
caused by a fall.-Little Celia
Gibbons is slowly improving firm
an attack of typhoid.-M. M. Tay.
lor has been visiting his broth
ers. A. g Taylor atGum Sulphur
and j. 3. Taylor at Crab Orchard
Miss Docia Reynolds remains
in very poor health.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
MOUNTAIN MULES
TOO INA [ |

Maurice j. Farris, IT., of Dan
vile, passed thru Stanford late
last week en- route to London
where he went in an effort to buy
some mules for the English army.
he was unable to secure any,
however. on account of the light.
ness of the mountain hybrid. The
specifications of the contractors
who are buying for foreign gov
ernments calls for animals which
weighed at least 1000 pounds.
Out of about 200 mules which
were inspected and weighed by
Mr.. Farris at London last Satur.
day, only about six came up to the
required weight, and the owners
of these would consider no price
short of about 5000. each for them
which is so much in excess OF the
amount which the buyers can af-
ford to pay for mules, that they
could not be considered. Mr..
Farris says that he found fine
lot Of light, wiry mules on hand
but was unable to handle them.
Mr.. Farris and BIG. Fox, of
Dauvllle, are commissioned to buy
mules in this part of Kentucky
for G. A Wright, OF Colu m bia
Tenn. who Is an agent for Guyn-
ton & Harrington, a firm that
handles stock all over the country
and has the sole contract to buy
mules and horses in America for
the English and French Govern
ments. During the past few
months, Messrs. Farris and Fox
have bought something like $50,
900 worth of mules in this part OF
the country and have put the
much needed money in circulation
among the farmers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05

place Us in shape to build more
and more roads.
d. B. LangfoId, Orlando. I'm
proved roads are the peoples
greatest need in working for the
uplitt in education and religion.
Thomas Owens, Johnetta. = In
Lee County, Virginia. bordering
on Harlan County, Kentucky,
where good roads were recently
constructed, lands advanced Is
per cent in value. The proposed
improved highways for Rockcastle
would do as much or more for US.
j. H. Mullins, Burr.-I have
met some people who said they
didn't want their land value to in
crease, as it would raise their
taxes. This is true but the added
conveniences and advantages to
accrue from good roads would
place them in position to earn
twenty times more than the tax
raise would amount to, besides if
they wanted to move some time
they would get better prices for
the land.
George R. Reams, Dudley.-The
saving in ore weeks hauling over
improved roads would be sufficient
te paw the taxes on the biggest
form In ROckcastle.
c. T. Sigman. Hiatt.-It wuold
even be big help to the man who
has no horse but is obliged to walk
over the roads.
r. 9. Dodd, Ottawa.-The U. S.
Agricultural Department reports
thatin Spottsylvania County, Vir.
ginia, where they made Al miles
Of improved road, land that had
been selling at $50 per acre is
now bringing $44. per acre. With
an array Of many such instances
in other counties in various states
and knowing the immense value
improved roads bring to US how
could vote against bond issue
to build them? My vote goes for
them and hope my neighbors and
the whole voting population will
do the same.
w II Livesay, near Hiatt
Land values in the neiahborhoOd
of Petersburg, Virginia. advanced
irom$i5, per sore to $50, alter
the roads were improved.
Floyd Gentry, Quail. We have
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
WHYSFOR THE
BOND ISSUE

Rovy Mullins, Dudley.-'I am
sending herein a petition with
names to swell the number who
signed for call of election for bond
issue. / hope.it will carry and
that our people wilfbe lifted out of
the mud.
j. w. Lee, Johnetta. 1 send
list of names on petition for aid.
ing one of Rockcastles greatest
and most important movements of
q century. l have no fears but
you will have sufficient mum Der
and names to spare in calling for
proposed election. I Was against
the bond issue before. Now with
State aid anu for it and hope
every citizen in our County will be
likewise.
R. c. Cox, the barber, says If be
should vote against the bond issue
he hopes some one will take his
tobacco away, give him a kick and
throw him into the creek.
]. G. Fain, Pine Hill Il signed
the petition. Would sign hun.
dred if it would aid the cause.
j. Baker, Orlando don't like
to be cooped up the biggest part
eff the winter.
|, S. B. Price, Pine Hill.-Mud.
It. r. Mullins, Withers.-I am
for the bond issue for many rea-
sons; 1.-THE biggest and best reason
is good roads,
Jesse Co.tonS Gauley. The issue
of bonds will start things to NOV.
ing right now. Work for every
one that wants to work. Money
floating around and everybody
stands a show of getting some OF
it. +
lobe Grady. Cruise. -The first
road built in the county won't
come by my door but lam for
bond issue just the same. Make
a start in the good work and you
can't head the people off from
keeping the thing up. The CAPT,
tai brought INTO The county will
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05

THE LIvHR REGULATES The Body
A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE.
Someone has said that the
people with Chronic Liver Com
plant should be shut up away
from humanity, for they are pes
simists and see thru "glass dark
ly." Why? Because mantal
states depend upon ply steal states
Billousness, HeadaShs. Dizziness
and Constipation disappear after
using DR.. Kings New Lie Pills.
2sc. at your Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
Program Livingston B.Y.P.U.

Februard 7, 1915.
Devotional Meeting-With Jesus
On The Mountain.
800 pm. President IN charge.
Songs.
Prayer.
New members introduced.
6.Io pm. Review OH Bible Read
ers' course.
$40 pm. Secretary's report on
blackboard.
Leader of meeting in charge.
Scripture Reading
Luke 9;28- 36-By Group.
Song,
Prayer.
Internationally Leader.
What the TRANSPORTATION
meant to Christ.
By Tempest Ward
What the TRANSPORTATION
meant to the deciples.
I. A New Conception of
heavenly Sam Hillard.
2. What Heaven Was Think
ing About, by Ed COttOngim
Song.
What the TRANSPORTATION
meant to us.
I. Prayer and CHRISTIAN Ex:
perience, by Ada Hensell.
2 The Nearness of the End
Unseen, by w. E. Gray,
The Purpose of the Mountain
Vision. by Cleo Pennington
PRAYER the Secret of Trans
figured Lives. byElla Langle
They Looked Unto Him and
Were Radiant,
by Earl Rice.
We Must Ascend a Holy
Mount, by Walter Rice.
Song.
$50 pm. General Topic Discus.
sion. Adjourn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
STOP THAT COUGH-NOW

When you catch cold or begin
TO cough, the first thing to do is to
tlke DIR Bells Pine Tar Honey.
1t psuetrates the Innings OF the
Throat and Lungs and fights the
germs of the disease. giving quick
relief and natural healing. Our
whole family depend on Pine Tar
Honey for coughs and colds"
writes Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton
Ohio. 1t always helps. Csc. ar
your Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
COLDS ARE OFTEN MoSr SERIOUS
Stop POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

The disregard of a Cold has
often brought many regret. The
TACT OF sneezing, coughing, or a
fever should be warning enough
That your system needs immediate
attention. Certainly Loss of
Sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by Nature. 1t is
mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is based on scientific
analysis of Colds. soc. at your
Druggist. Buy q bottle to day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-05
COLDS AND GROUP In CHILDREN

Many people rely upon Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy implicit
" in cases of colds and Group, and
1T never disappoints them. Mrs.
f. H. Thomas, Logausport. Ind.
writes: II have found Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be the
best medicine for colds and Group
! have ever used, and never tire
of recommending it to my neigh,
bors and friends. 1 have always
given il to my children when suf
fering from Group, and it has never
failed to give them prompt relief. y
For sale by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
the ball to first. AS Is was, Hoblitzell
muffed Janvrin's throw and Acosta
was safe.

the ball to first. AS Is was, Hoblitzell
muffed Janvrin's throw and Acosta
was safe.
Two games remain to be played in
the Red Sox series and If the Nationals
could win both of these it would give
them a material advantage over the
team which is picked to win the PEN
nant this year. With good pitching
on the part Of the local twirlers this
is not out Of the question, for the Ma
tionals are playing a strong defensive
game and are hitting timely.
Rippy Williams is hitting 500. He has
been at the bat but eighteen times and
has nine hits to his credit. There is, of
course, little chance of Williams keeping
up the present pace. but he is mighty
good hitter for all that. 1t has been his
hitting in tho five games played that has
been of much help to the Nationals. His
record yesterday of driving in all of his
teams four runs is seldom equaled. While
to be given plenty of time to get his arm
In shape, for with Williams hitting as he
Is there is no occasion for hurrying Gandil
back into the lineup.
It is too bad that Moeller should be out
Of the game at time when he was going
at his best Yesterday he faced Mays
twice and had a single and a double to
his credit Moeller has been going at a
fast clip ever since the season opened,
and it is hoped that he will not be out
Of the game very long, for he is sure to
be sadly missed. The chances are that
Acosta will be played in his place, for
Griffith does not want to experiment
with Rondeau, for fear Of giving him a
sea back. Rondeau's leg seems to be
mended, but it is necessary for him to
take things easy for while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
BAKER AGREES TO PLAY.
But It Is With the Upland Team OF
Delaware County League.

CHESTER, Pa, April 20.-J. Franklin
Baker. home-run monarch, has hark-
ened to the call of base ball From
authentic sources it has been learned
that the slugger will cover third base
for the Upland team of the Delaware
County League. He will report next
Saturday and appear in practice
game with the Rockdale independent
team.
Further honors have come to Baker.
It is said that he has been made captain
of the Upland team. and will direct its
fortunes until such time as he returns
to the Mack fold. This Baker stipu-
lated before he agreed to play with the
club.
Baker will play Saturday afternoons
and holidays The balance of the time
he will devote to his farm at Trappe,
Md.
The obtaining of Bakers services as
captain and third baseman Of the Up
land team was made possible by the
personal interest manifested by John
+. Grocer, millionaire manufacturer OF
Cplapl an ardent supporter of the
tear anu through the untiring efforts
of F'r;,.,k 1ilier. one of the youngest
and 40 eurccssful managers in semi
profess ON. ranks.
Bakers letter announcing his inten-
ton to pa. with Upland was received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20

.Batted for Scott In ninth inning.
u-..,;,,,on O O o o . IA
Bostop . . o "
Two-base hits-iooper, Moelier' Speak@ Hr,
raxs i've in six innings Double plays-FoSter
TO Morgan to Williams; Collins 70 caFrlSaI |"
H.hljtzell Left on bases-Was .in.tou. B"s-
ton 3 Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Muiianes.
1Yme Of same-l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
FAIL TO OVERCOME LEAD.
Martinsburg Bowlers Lose to Giants
of Washington.

With a strong lead of $40 pins in
the first block of the match between
the crack Palace team of Martinsburg,
w Va, and the Giants of the CONNER
cial Alleys League of this city, Capt.
Hodges team were returned victors in
total pins for ten games. their advan-
tage being 142 pins at MartnsburS last
night. ISenlann of the Giants ex-
celled. his high game being l39, and
set being highest of the locals with
$50. Edmonds of the West Virginia
quintet was high man of the evening.
his game and set being 154 and 6i4.
The locals were treated royalty by the
Martinsburgers, the whole town being
open to them; and arrangements for
another match will be made when the
duckpin game gets under way next
fall. The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
MANAGERS WILL NOT SELECT
PITCHERS UNTIL GAME TIME
Both Carrigan and Griffith Are to Consider
Carefully Their Slab Choices
to Sub for Moeller

dent Ban Johnson made it plain that
something was wrong with the balls
which Shore handled.
Despite the fact that the Sox got six
hits, Walter Johnson should really not
have been scored on. The run in the
opening inning was the result of John
sons own error when he fumbled
Wagners little tap, and the tally in the
fifth, when Hooper had to be given
credit for three-bagger, should have
been an out. Hooper hit a high fly to
left The ball seemed to be fully tween
ty feet foul, but the wind caught 1t and
carried it to fair territory, which
caused Shanks to mfsjudge 1t.
After the fifth johnson pitched most
effectively, allowing but one hit in the
remaining four innings.
Eddie Ainsmith is catching the best
ball of his career here this spring, and
the improvement in his all-round
work undoubtedly Is due to the fact
that he is being worked more regular
ly than ever before. Ainsmith always
has contended that he would hit much
better if he were In the game more
and he also is making good in this re-
spect.
The Red Sox had a bad day in the
field. In the eighth inning they actually
made three errors in rapid succession
which filled the bases. and prior to
that time they had made three other
boots. With the bases full and none
out it seemed that luck was destined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Neither Griffith nor Carrigan would say
definitely this morning which one OF
their pitchers would be found on the
firing line this afternoon. Griffith said
that he would make his selection from
Shaw. Gallia and Engel, and he init
mated that he had a lot Of confidence in
Engels ability to beat the Red Sox.
Carigan admitted he might pitch
Ruth, his tall lefthander. or he might
switch and give Leonard a chance to
show whether he is rounding into
form.
The importance of the remaining
games here to both teams is easily ap-
preciated. For the SoX to win both
would give them three out Of four and
probably put them in the lead. The
same is true of the Nationals, who are
anxious to get a good lead in the race.
Both teams are fighting for every inch
of ground in these games, and the
series promises to be one of the most
interesting of the spring.
The Boston players, as well as Man
ager Carrigan, continue to deny that
Shore used anything that was not le-
ultimate in the game Saturday. This,
however, is not corroborated by I'm
pire Evans, who in his report to Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
NORRIS WILLIAMS IN FORM.
Leads Harvard Tennis Team to an
Easy Victory.

PROVIDENCE, April 20.-The Provi-
dence tennis team was no match for
the fast-traveling Harvard aggrega-
ton at Agawam Hunt yesterday after
noon, losing four of the six matches
Dana and H. A. Mackinney were the
winners in the singles matches Tor the
home club
The Harvard captain. r. Norris VIII
liams. played great tennis, winning
easily in the singles from ]. D. F.
Jones, one of the best tennis players
ever turned out of Rhode Island, by a
Ct, 6-3 score, and with Kaner in the
doubles took Jones and Mackinney into
camp. 6-3, 6-4.
The other Harvard doubles. Rand and
Curtis, had a hard time defeating E. T
Gross and r. Dana, the Providence
team, IS, 60 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Browns Beat Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-Loudermilk
yielded but one hit-a single by Jack
son in the first inning-and would have
scored a shut-out against Cleveland
yesterday but for the errors of his
teammates. Timely hitting combined
with brilliant base running gave the
home club its runs. Score:
81. Louis. ............ ! D . ! II
Runs Rodgers. d'Neill. Shotten Williams, c.
Walker, Pratt 49,, Sereroid. Twot'ase hits
Shotten. Kaufman. Wallace. Walsh. Severoid.
Three-base hit-Walace Stolen baseS-Wal-
!ace. Williams. P-att. Earned runs-Gf Coumhe
seven in eight innings. Sacrifice hitS-Counbe
Rodgers, Kaufman. Double play-Waace TO
Pratt to Kaufman. Left on bases-cleveland
S. St Louis, g. First base on errors-''leveland
B. Bases balls-On Loudermiik j: on Coumbe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20

against the locals, for Milan hit to
Collins, who threw to the plate and
forced Johnson. and was himself dou-
bled up at first.
Fortunately williams came through
with his triple, driving home the runs
which were needed to win.
Hoblitzell, the Red Sox first base
man, has not been able to do much
with the Nationals pitchers in the two
games, still being hitless The big
fellow. however, Is meeting the ball
we'll. though not lucky enough to get
it safe.
Tomorrow's game will be called at 3
o'clock in order to give the Red Sox
chance to get an early train for Boston.
with Philadelphia. The Nationals open
the season in New York that day.
Pitcher Mays, who worked in the
first six innings. proved himself very
effective twirler against the Nationals
up to the time he slid into the plate
in the fifth inning after having run at
top speed from first on Hooper's triple.
sliding. but he lost much of his STAN
ina and weakened perceptibly in the
sixth. when the locals tied the score.
Mays has an underhand delivery
have scored a victory over the Ma
tionals but for the fact that he had to
make the long run.
Dan Moeller will be out OF the game
for a week or more with a charley
horse in the calf of his leg. Moeller
hurt himself in the game last Fri
day but thought he would be able to
play. Yesterday the leg hurt so Sc
verely that he had to get out of the
game, Acosta taking his place.
1t is likely that the Cuban will play
! right field until Moeller returns. al
though when left-handers are oppos-
ing the Nationals Rondeau, who is a
ight-handed hitter, may be sent to
right.
Acosta's sacrifice bunt in the eighth
inning was perfect 1t rolled directly
along the foul line and had not Jan
running in with the pitch. Acosta
would have had an easy time beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
WILL HOLD TOURNEY.
Home Club to Have Three-Ball
Rowling Affair Tonight.

The Home Club Duck Pin Bowling
team will run one of the biggest three
ball tournaments ever pulled off in
this city this evening at the National
Capital alleys on G street near 9th,
from pm to / am. The Home Club
boys have been able to obtain a large
number of handsome prizes, which will
be offered to the winners, among
by the Home Club team: sterling sill
Yer medal offered by Edmund Wolfe,
and other prizes. The proceeds of
this tournament will be used toward
defraying the expenses of the Home
Club bowling team to the A. Z. T. A.
tournament at Boston in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20

BY Manager Miller last night. the
writer setting forth that he would De
ready to assume charge of the cap
taincy Saturday, May l, marking tho
opening of the County League season.
and that he would also participate IN
the practice game with Rockdale next
Saturday.