davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-07
THE COURTS. il
Court Of Appeals.

Present: Tho Chief Justice. Mr.. jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
ment commenced by Mr. c. L. Frailey
for appellant: continued by Mr.. d. W
O'Donoghue for appellee and concluded
by Mr.. H. J. Gerrity for appellant.
ment commenced by Mr.. w. e. Rich
ardson for appellant. and continued by
Mr.. c. c. Tucker for appellee.
No. 2766. Patterson agt. Pillans; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. L. j. Mather
for appellant and concluded by Mr.. W.
K. Quinter for appellee; appellant al
lowed to file additional authorities.
No. 27s9. American Home Life In
ment commenced by Mr.. w. G. Gard
iner for appellant, continued by Mr.. Z.
w. Baker for appellee and concluded
by Mr.. W: g. Gardiner for appellant
pellee's motion for additional time in
argument denied and motion to strike
out parts of record postponed until
hearing on it's merits.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Mccoy.
In re 1unacy of Frank Healy; order
to make loan: attorney, D. w. Baker.
Of certain sum returnable April 9:
plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. S. Farmer, 1r..
and R. s. Reid.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Alexandria National Bank agt. Ma
honey: Judgment by default for $500:
plaintiffs attorney, H. Winship Wheat
ley.
the term; plaintiffs attorneys. J. w
Nfchol and H. w. Wheatley: defend
ants attorneys. Hamilton, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
y McNasb ;SS;a1 ag.; s. Kinney; Jury resp ss:pisss:
fendant's attorneys Harriet Freebey.
BANKRUPTCY DTvIs1oN-Just,ce Mo
IN re Gustav Stickley, the Crafts
man: receiver directed to pay wages.
In re Patrick Lotus; reference to
Ralph D. Quinter, as special master.
In re Herman A. Meyers; reference to
Ralph d. Quinter. as special master.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy
Estate of Addie Divine; petition for
letters Of administration filed; attor
ney, ]. r. Fague.
tion for probate of will filed; attorney.
c. E. Dawson.
In re Maurice schlosberg; petition TO
appoint guardian filed: attorney. J. b.
Stein.
Estate of James F. McHugh; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney, w. J. Lambert.
Estate of Tallmadge A. Lambert:
petition for probate of Will hled; at
torney, w. J. Lambert.
Estate of Joseph Cato: rule to show
cause: attorney, D. Edward Clarke.
Estate OF John Grinstead !: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Amanda j. Grinstead; bond,
$500; attorney, W. A Coombe.
Estate of Alexznear NJ Dunnington
petition for probate of will filed attor-
ney. H. L. B. Atkisson.
Estate of Annie R. Oliver: will dated
October s, 1908, filed, with petition for
probate: attorney. Oscar Nauck.
Estate Of Mary NJ C. Taylor: petition
for letters Of administration filed attor-
ney, w. E. Taylor.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
CHURCH BIDS FAREWELL
TO REV. AND MRS. FULTZ
Pastor Of Southern Methodist Con-
gregation to Assume Duties Of
Presiding Elder.

large representation of members
and friends of the church was present
at the farewell reception rendered last
evening by the Senior Epworth League
of the Epworth NJ. E. Church South.
7th and A streets northeast, to the
retiring pastor. Rev. r. L. Fultz. and
Mrs. Fults. After pastorate of four
years at Epworth Church, the minister
Evening star., 1915-04-07
WHISKY FIRE LOSS, 500, 900.
Two Wholesale Houses Burn in
Spectacular Blaze.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 1.-TWO
wholesale houses were destroyed with
their stocks in an early morning hre
here yesterday. The loss win total 5000
900. part Of which Is covered by in
surancs.
Tho confagration started In the
wholesale liquor store of W. J. Toole.
where a stock of $4,000 worth OF
liquor was entirely destroyed.
The flames spread to the wholesale
dry goods store Of Harry Scheur and
the $4,000 stock was consumed. The
buildings were valued at $4,000. Five
hundred barrels of burning whisky,
with Intermittent explosions, made the
Are a spectacular one.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
ONLY WARSHIPS ON BLACK SEA.
I. c. Gary, Back from Europe, Re
ports Business Traffic SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. April IL C. Gary OF
this city. representative in Turkey OF
an American Tobacco Company, was a
passenger on the steamer Transyl-
vania that arrived yesterday. Mr.. Gary
said that all traffic on the Black sea
had been suspended. the only vessels
sailing its waters being warshipe. T.
visited the American missionary colcny
at Mernian, near Angora," Mr.. Gary
said. Sixteen American families are
there and none Of them was afraid ot
uprisings or maltreatment. Turkish
troops guarded the Americans a. we'll
as the native Christians and good order
prevailed"
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. a. re-
turning from Paris. and Chandler Hais
of the American embassy at London
were also among the Transylvania
passengers
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Two-Cent Rate Held Condscatory.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April AR
kansas two-cent passenger rate and
the commission freight tariff as ap-
piled to the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad in Arkansas have been
been perpetually enjoined from en-
forcing a two-cent intrastate rate
upon that company by Judge Jacob
Trieber in the United States court.
years. The total valuation Of the
Frisco's property In Arkansas Is about
$17,0o0,000.
Evening star., 1915-04-07

and line up with the Atlantic feet at
the New York maneuvers. If that plan
should be carried out to the seventy
nine vessels which are already sched-
uled to take part would be added seven
more battleships. the Alabama, Illinois.
Missouri, Ohio, Kearsarge, Kentucky
and Wisconsin
Evening star., 1915-04-07
ATLANTIC FLEET ARRIVES
AT HAMPTON ROADS, VA.
Completes Winter Maneuvers Off
Cuba-Details for Review
Not Settled.

The Atlantic feet, which has just
completed its winter maneuvers or
Guantanamo. Cuba arrived at Hamp-
ton roads this morning, While the de-
tails for the review of the fleet in New
York harbor in May or June will not
hc settled until Secretary Daniels has
conferred with Admiral Fletcher. Mr..
Daniels has announced that President
Evening star., 1915-04-07

members in appreciation of her church
junior and senior Epworth leagues.
The retiring pastor bespoke support
for the incoming minister. Rev. Mr..
Swftzer of Martinsburg, W. Va
The serving OF refreshments con-
cluded the exercises
Evening star., 1915-04-07
ACTION STRONGLY CONDEMNED.
British Labor Party Votes Criticism
of Members Aiding War.

NORWICH. England. April THE
Independent labor party yesterday by
a vote Of 23& to .. adopted a reso-
luton strongly condemning the cotton
Of certain members OF tho party who
have been working to assist recruiting
and At the same time speaking In pub
lilo In justification Of thA war and o1
the foreign policy Of the nbaral COVE
ernment,
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Cyclist Hurt in Street Car Crash.

southbound street bar struck a
motor cycle belonging to Harold
Baines, 1917 11th street northwest, at
the intersection of sth and S streets
northwest about o'clock this morning.
William Reckling. 917 8 street north
west, who was riding on the rear OF the
motor cycle, was thrown to the street
and his left leg hurt He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-04-07

has been transferred to be presiding
elder of the Lewisburg district of the
Baltimore conference. the action hav-
ing been taken at the annual confer
ence recently held in Mount Vernon
Place Church in this city. Many wishes
were showered on the pastor and his
wife for a pleasant and prosperous
tenure of office in the new field of
labor.
Program Of Exercises.
Miss Marion v. Rice, organist Of tho
church, opened the program with
piano solo; Miss Mary Newcomb gave
a recitation; Miss Florence Gore and
DR.. E. Deyerle Supplee gave a piano
duet, and Prof. and Mrs. Louis r.
Potter a vocal duet. The official board
of the church was presented with a
framed photograph Of the retiring
pastor. A large silver coffee urn was
presented to Mrs. Fultz by the woman
Evening star., 1915-04-07

II YOU want work. read tho want col-
umns Of The Star
Evening star., 1915-04-07

CSC Rubber Door
Mats, fancy design:
1Sx30-i n C h 8 z e;
each mat fully 20-
guaranteed.... ~
Evening star., 1915-04-07

75c Tampico Floor
Sweeping Bro(ams,
wire drawn; a sod
brush for all sweep
in g; o n & 3oc
handles. $3.50. ~
Evening star., 1915-04-07

Strongly made and
we'll built Bamboo
Corner Chair; fine
grade j a p a n e 8 e
mating seat.
Regular S1.85 val
ue. Sale price. 79c.
Evening star., 1915-04-07

Wizard" Triangle
shape OIL M o p s,
adjustable 48-inch
h q n d ] Q ; strongly
made. Regu- d0e
larly $1.00. |S
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Children's Straw Hats, CSC

Good Quality Milan Braids, in white, Copen
hagen, navy blue, rose and brown: stylishly trim
med with satin ribbon, velvet ribbon and cherries
Very becoming shapes.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
HIGH OFFICIALS
TANG IkANLAC
Judges, Mayors AID Ptomi-
nent Business Men Try
Premier Prepardtion

Lexington Kv., May 27 81
have sid Tanlac since the begin
ing of its introduction in LeXihg-
ton. to the Mayors Of a number
of cities, County judges, Circuit
Judges, and to many Of the most
prominent business men and pro-
fessional men in Is Kentucky said
VIM. +. Stagg, the Lexington
druggist.
The demand Tor the prepara-
ton has been phenomenal. In
all of my twenty experience
in the drug business have never
seen Anything to equal it.
|, In addition to the Lexington
demand, Tanlac has been shipped
from my store to Kansas City,
No: Colorado Springs Colo. {;
Memphis, Tenn. ;Mersdian. Miss.
BonnilIa, Fla; Louisville. KY;
Tiiiln, Ohio; Cincinnati Ohio;
Columbia, Tenn; Palm Beach,
Fla. Phoenix, Ariz.; Los Angeles,
Cal, and many other points too
numerous to mention. You may
rest assured that every city in
Kentucky also has heard Of Tan
lac. Il can only account for the
great demand for this prepare
ton by the fact that it is a good
medicine. That is proved by the
numerous statements from those
who have tested the medicine and
are now convinced OF its excel
lent merits. The public has evil
IDENTIFY not been slow to appreciate
the Tanlac merit.
Practically $50, 10000 worth
Of Tanlac has been sold and dis
tributed through my store within
the past few weeks. Such a de-
mand is most certainly unpreced-
ented.
My associations with Mr..
Cooper and the agency for Tan
lac has been very pleasant. |
therefore take pleasure in CON-
mending Mr.. Cooper and his very
excellent preparation"
famine, the premier prepare
ton, on sale in Barbourviile Ky.
at The Herndon Drug Company's
store, where it is being introduce
ed here. ADV.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
! Se1ea9G''
Dyspepsia. Tablets
viii Relieve Your Indigestion
Hcrrdon Drug Co., Inc.

Kenneth Tuggle is spending a
few weeks with his Grandfather
Root, at his summer home on
the Holston river in Virginia.
Claud Cole has returned from
Atlanta, where he visited his
Uncle, j. II, Byrley, several
days.
FOR SALE-House and Lot in
Barbourville Ky. on alliston Ave-
Call or address V. c. MCDONALD.
While engaged in getting sup
per Tuesday evening Miss Ella
Smith was burned on the face
and arms at her home on North
Main street by an explosion of
gas. The burns were very pain
full but not serious.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
phoY iiUsT see ron
TIE WHOLE FAMILY
drsn frs plird.--mother's Prayer
Answered at Birth Of Last Child.

Father, Mother and Two Other Chi.
dryn frs Blird.--Mother's Prayer
Answered at Birth Of Last Child.
Colorado Springs. Col--ln q little
home at Lake George. 20 miles from
here. there is a baby by who. when
tu grows up, will be able to tell his
father, his mother aud brother and
aistrr Of the beauties OF the mountain
region IL which tlJy live. but which
have been shut out to them throughout
their lives.
This baby the Ir.de aud wonder Of
the entire district, possesses the bless.
ing Of usht, denied other members Of
tue family The baby's father is Een-
jamin Richards. lie is blind The lit
tle mother now the happiest woman in
al Colorado, was Miss Myrtle Highly
she was born blind. She was a stud.
ent in state school for the blind aud
while there met Richards. His sight
had been destroyed by an accident.
Drawn together by their afiliction,
which sent them through the world in
darkness, Richard and the little blind
sirl were married. Five years ago "a
baby Eirl was bora. Anyiously they
waited for the word that would tell
them whether the innocent newcomer
had also entered the world in darkness.
Their hearts were torn when they were
told the baby girl would never see
Three years later baby boy arrived
and he. too, had been denied the gift
Of siGht
Two years pass ed. A little girl, now
years old, played in a world Of dark
ness about her mother, who had also
never seen the light of day. A little
boy grouped about the floor 1t was a
home Of darkness. Neigbhors told the
mother that her little ones were pretty
children, and she smiled and coddled
the little hands and faces she could not
see.
Time went on. The mother knew
that the stork would soon hover over
the home again. she knew that he
was about TO bring another baby soul
into the world and the mother prayed
that this innocent might be spared the
blight Of eternal darkness The moth
or was cheerful and hopeful, but when
the time came for the father to sum,
mon the village doctor his heart fairly
stood still The doctor could only tell
them that he hoped. but there was
prenatal influence to be overcome.
Waiting with the mountain friends
was the sightless father and the chill
drea of night. The doctor came from
the room. His face was wreathed IN
smiles lie grasped father Richards by
the hand.
"a boy; seven and one-half pounds
and perfect eyes. lie Sees" the big
man told the father even as he him
self was almost overcome with emo
ton.
There were tears Of JOY In the Rich.
ards home that day. Though they did
not know just why, the childish laugh
Of the little ones of darkness carried
a new note of cheer and hope.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
A Concrete Question

We want to C. u & A CUSTOM
erof ours. We do cement work,
sidewalks at l0i2cts per square
foot. Everything furnished.
c. l.. Walker Concrete
& Construction &c,
Barbourville, Ky.
All work guaanteed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28

Chicago-A clever jeweler here
has succeeded IN engraving the
entire Lords Prayer on the head
of u pin.
Brooklyn-Last Christmas Rev
W. L. Davidson received a gal
Ion can of what he thought was
oil for his automobile. Last
week he decided 60 lubricate.
The car ran three blocks and
stopped. Mr.. Davidson went
home to test the OIL. 1t looked
good. he tasted it. 1t was
maple syrup.
New York-A girl, age -, has
been arrested charged with com
hitting 10 burGIrries. A van
load of furniture and other arti-
cles which it is alleged the child
stole has been recovered from
her home.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
GIRLS SEEK HUSBANDS
m DEATH VALLEY
"AdamIess Ewes" Flood Mining Camps
With Love Letters to
Bachelors.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Death Valley, re-
Gently placed on the social map by a
dance To which girls from hundreds of
miles distant were invited and proyid-
ed with transportation by the bachelor
lads of the mining camps, is about TO
be transformed from an Eyeless Eden
into an Eden densely populated with
feminity
Following Death Valleys great ball,
the long trips of the girls { oattend,
and the importation of music from Los
Angeles, a deluge Of letters from Adam
less Ewes has descended on the min
ing camps,
Robert NJ. Pease, who arranged the
bali. is being swamped with letters
from women who want to move to
Death Valley. Pease writes:
Behold. | am being deluged with a
hopeless mass of communications from
all 'Adamless Ewes In Christendom.
am receiving pounds of pressed roses
and violets; | am receiving offers to
mend my socks. 10 sew my buttons
and 10 cook for me. Requests for pro-
grams and requests for photographs.
and. yea, even rs9ssaLS foS sFAeypQEss'
f~ri ". t..SkkS1k< UIlIIII|
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
NOTICE

First meeting Of creditors III
the District Court of the United
States for tie Eastern District
of Kentucky.
In the matter of W. l.. Salyers,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy, No. 325
To the creditors of w. l.,
Salsers, of Middles boro in Bell
county and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of May, 1915 the
said W. l.. Salyers was duly
adjudged bankrupt; that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at Middleshoro, Ky, on the
4th day of June, 1913 AT . o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day at
which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint II trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This 25th day of May, 1915
W. W. TINSLEI, Referee
in Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
tiOW's This?

We ohcrOuc Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Casarrh than cannot be- cured by
duils 'utarrlh Cure
F.J.UHENEf y co, Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known +, J.
Cheney Ton the last Is ycrIs, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in an business triu,nc-
;iuu= and huon' iaiiy able 10 carry out auy ui'
,lsdtious made by bis arm.
NATIONAL BANE OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, q
lall's CatHrrIh Cure Is taken internally, &C
ing directly upon the blood ana mucau, sur.
IT she system, Testimonials sent free
Price 80 ceuts per bottle. sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pals for constipation.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
So Deceptive.
May BARBoURvILLE PEOPLE FAIL
To REALIZE THE SERIOUSNESS.

Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidney.
ThLt's why Doan's Kidney
Pills are 50 effective.
We present the following case
as proof:
5. f. Broughton, Beaver St.
Jellico, Tenn, SAYS, For over
three years | suffered from sharp
pains through my back, so Sc
we're at times as to prevent me
from strengthening after stoOp-
ing. The attack becomes more
frequent and painful as time
went on aud | soon came to the
conclusion that my kidneys
were disorderd. Since using
Dnan's Kidney Pills there has
L.pna marked improvement and
| believe | will be entirely
cured. -
Price 80 cents, at all dealesr'
Don't simply ask for a 4 dney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
i,HI,-,he came that Mr.. Brough-
lon had. Fostsr.Milburn Co.,
rrps', Buffalo, N Y,-AdVt,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
PERSONALS

Uncle Logan Runyon, Of this
city is very poorly at this date.
Good pictures at Star Theatre
every night Go see them.
J. y. Jones of this city is in
Ashville N. G.. to see his son
Willie, who is sick at present.
Mrs. John w. Root Jr., of Cor
bin is the guest of Mrs. j. D.
Tuggle this week.
Miss Moilie Johnson spent the
week end with Mrs. Jesse d.
Tuggle.
Come in and pay your SUBJ
scription and watch us smile.
Miss Bertha Lane left Monuay
for her home in Knoxville Tenn.
where she expects to spend the
summer.
Z. L. Sawyers of this city who
has been away for some time on
business, returned home last
week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
FARMER ATTACKED BY
BIG COMBATING BEAR
e,Vin Is Getting Away With a Calf
When Cisceyered.-Ckases TWO
Into Trees.

erUin 10 Getting Away With a Calf
When Cisccyered.-Ckases TWO
Into Trees.
Newark, n. J-According TO infor-
nation brought by courier from Mont
ague an outpost in the wilds OF Sussex
County, New Jersey, that section Is
being ravaged by hungry cow.eating
black bears, who are not above taking
a chance on a we'll fed farmer. Yes
to-day. so It's said, big and unusually
WOODY bear chased "Bill" Cummings, a
well known settler, up a tree, after he
got tired of having Bill" chase him.
an armed force of neighbors shoed
the bear away and helped Bill out
Of the tree, where he told of wild
chase through the underbrush. The
bear in question, probably the most
impolite and daring ever seen about
Montague, is reported TO have waddled
into the corral OF Charles Jennings,
where it fastened its teeth in calf
Mr.. Cummings on his way TO Jennings
home saw the theft and yelled "Shoo
there, boss" with little or no effect.
Enraged at this he gave chase to
the bear, which fed still clinging TO
the calf. After a wild chase through
the dense forests which litter Sussex
county, particularly the curb lines, the
bear lest his temper and the calf at the
same time and turned irritably toward
his pursuer Mr. Cummings noting the
angry expression in the bears eye hur,
ried 10 the nearest giant of the forest
and crawled TO the highest branch,
while the bear escaped.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28

Efrica's Cereur a:icn 81 Cotton.
Africa is in thnd place in the amount
Of cotton goods consumed In some
sections Of Africa 80 per cent of the
unbleached cotton trade is with the
United States and only 10 per cent
with England.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
Thounht for the Week.

The roses of pleasure seldom last
long enough to adoru the brow OF
him who plucks them; for they are
the only roses which dC not retain
their sweetness after they have lost
their beauty.-Hannah More.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
GRAIN UNDTSTURBED
BY PRESIDENTS NOTE
Prices Eased off in Final Deal
ings-Traders Adopted Con-
servative Attitude.

CHICAGO, May H. The market
opened steady. President wilson's drm
and strong note to Germany had no inn
mediate effect, the traders anNiously
awaiting the Germans reply Opening
prices compared favorably with yester-
days closings No important movements
either way were recorded.
In the later dealings May wheat eased
of IL and July lost nearly cent. Corn
and oats also slipped back
The principal concern OF operators APP
ptared TO he the authenticity Of reports
OF damages to crops by the Hessian ny
aud chinch bugs.
Export seaboard sales reported totaled
100000 bushels of wheat and 100000 BUSH
els OF oats. Another report Of 100000 BUSH
els of wheat and 100000 bushels OF corn
could not be verified.
In Liverpool the market kept pace with
America. II had a firm undertone.
smaller percentage of Plates is being
received and India shipments are de-
layed Spot remained unchanged, Car
goes were steady.
Traders were perplexed regarding re-
cent Government purchases, as the
amount and disposition Of II was being
Kept secret. Prolonged dryness was re-
ported from Australia
report that the italian crop would be
50 boOnOo0 bushels was believed to be ex-
aEeerated among the operators.
Liberal contracts for June and July
are being made In Argentine upon more
promising weather conditions
Lending futures ranged. as follows