davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
'RUNYON''iS SMILE

| wouldn't think much Of &
cage of itch that didn't make m,
scratch, and ] wouldn't give g
damn for a; case Of religion that
won't take the dirty CAB, rascal
it, and cussedneg5 out of . man
OF woman only on Sund&y. a
religion that'will permit a fellow
u serve the devil six days and
twenty-five hours in each week,
and then take him to heaven for
just giving two hours to the lord
on Sunday, Is not the kind this
little religious magzinc is preach
ing. GIVE me the kind, or brand,
that make men love their ncilh-
Dor as themselves, fecjinterestcd
in their welfare, and YOU viii
have the very kind that the
Saviour had when he broke bread
with beggerS and slept in the
brush.
How | long to see the day when
there will be established here IN
these United States, a United
Commonwealth Of Comrades.
If " the buy a bale of cotton"
proposition had not have materi-
lied just when it did, where
would the Anderson county farm
ers have been by this time?--
Damfno.
It an angel in heaven would
come down and mix with society
people in their churches on Sun
day, it would be impossible 10
get back into heaven without be
ing fumigatec and cleaned with
carbolic acid, formaldehyde ana
Iye.
The little worthless, wiggling,
painted ''gai' who will attend
parties" in zero weather and
sit around half the night naked
down to her seventh rib, is just
the sweet little thing that will
complain of cold weathe" when
her poor old mother asks her to
bring a bucket of water.
The boy who calls his father
odd man" is generally a little
sinking ''puke" who sucks
cigarettes.
Russia in her terrible struggle
of war, is dictated to By Grand
Dukes" while in America, Our
finances are dictated by Dam I
pukes.
Quite a commotion occurred
among the iay-bilds Easter Sun
day at Tucker, caused by the aru-
fetal cherries worn on the hats
of some of the colored sisters. .
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Parker's Reelection
Certain

Monday was the first day OF
Circuit Court in Williams bnrg,
many Of the candidates We're
present: W. F. Parker, ". G.
Black and others addressed al,
voters If Whitley IN behalf of
their candidacy for the Senate
and Representative.
Parker reports the people arc
for him and lac Is going TO win,
Hook up to Parker if you want tc
save your vote August 9Th.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

Ih' Nvd ever her ola man m II.
rying q woman 3D. reform her.
a PAINTED rhajEod rcrfrmed
wirq.,.o cir, al.oaos bas coed
oaI1ioy a. herself
Tol don't have ia. "poo to
heaven any mare tha, Won baya
TO" "a E., neil at.,,r ,,ol % ,otb
-V5lr, one ai.. Won tqooipo. - p
M.
~ ''',''.' - ''e t0''''
very EsoIy to ,s,r,sg,e, for the
Ina,esty yf theI4v
r,l
-, ,,..,..,..,. ,,''''' . - ~
IN, ~ 49, -, y ~, ~ '''-"I| '''',',
hyp1.rjl in tle chlrc1 c,.nilu-
ten d..
-:st.. ...
,'.- ,'.','- ''',i
= ,,.'' - - ~ ',''1 gu '''Ii
feel and .,,k more natural,
,,,t ... ea
,........,.... .. - -"
$50 s. ~ - - 80 Up Gnu
''''
There Is very little difference
In the smell Of aripe hog rem and
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
: FOR SALE

A fine 200 acre tobacco, corn,
wheat and hay farm, close TO a
good railroad town with graded
school. A bargin and among the
very best, 10 get a quick sale will
take $1,000, 70 $4,000, worth Of
first class propertyy and give 10
years time on most of the balance
if wanted address A this office.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

WANTED An industrious man
who can earn 500 per month and
expenses retailing our Products
TO farmers. Must have some
means for starting expenses and
furnish bond signed by 2 respon-
sible men. Address w, T. RAW
LEIGH COMPANY, FREEPoRT, Ill.
giving age, occupation and refer
ence,
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Ladies Aid NJ. E. church

The Ladies' Aid Society, OF hs
FIRST VI L Church, will m ct
with Mrs Jesse Tuggle next En-
day afternoon at > 30 u'clucH.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Paragon Of Wives.

Paragon Of Wives.
Does your wife write you contlnu
ally for coin?" mo; shes On excel
lent bridge player. Bless her little
heart. she sent me $40 this month on
the rent money"
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

Send your Kodak Films to Lay
4 Murset, Corbin, Ky. lot,
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
COLLEGE
Commencement Exercises in
College Chapel Un,eSS
Otherwise Noted
Friday, Nav IL.

S p. m. Primary Entertainment.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

,l,oO suBscRIBENow 500
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Tuesday, NGy 10.

; p, 40. Music Recital
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
GROWING ONES OWN ROSE.
BUDS
BY /. NJ. BENNINGTON.

Nearly all hardy roses can be pro.
pagated by either roofing cuttings. or
layering shoots of the half-ripened
growth Of the previous summer.
This can be done at any time after
Towering, but October is the season
usually selected. II layering Is chos.
en-, the shoot should be bent down,
and a slight cut made, slanting. into
the wood at the bend, then the branch
should be fastened down into the soil,
and all the better If stone or brick
be laid over the buried bend
The soil about the bend should not
be allowed to dry out. and the plant
should not be moved until the next
fall, though. with care, 1t may be
transplanted In the spring.
Cuttings to 8 inches long from
the haifripened wood may be set in
sand-clean, sharp river sand. Is best
and this must be kept in a sunny,
warm corner or window.
Usually, the cutting vii! be rooted
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

suficiently to transfer to pots In
about six weeks to two months. Much
depends upon the kind of rose, and
the care given 1t, as some roses root
more quickly than others. The sand
must not be allowed to dry out or
freeze.
When the roots are we'll started.
the buds will begin to swell, and ~
new plants should be lifted carefu.
and potted in soil made of equal
parts Of garden loan, leaf mold and
clean sand, given a thorough water.
ing, and the pots plunged in the soil
OF the cold frame, where the plants
Will not freeze. In the spring the lit.
tie plants can be set in the border.
Cuttings may also be planted in a
warm sunny spot in the garden, AZ
In sand, and fruit jar turned over
them, pulling the soil up around the
jar half its height and leaving unit,
spring. keeping the soil up around the
jar moist during the fall months.
These cuttings should not be lifted
until the following fail. unless with the
utmost care and plenty Of soil about
the roots.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
THE BEAUTY OF VINES
BY JOSEPHINE De MARR.

When In doubt as to what to plant.
plant vines, is sound advice. Vines
beautify; they are useful; they are
easy to grow; they shade from the
bot sun; they hide old or obnoxious
features; they encourage the birds to
nest about the house; they are the
drapery nature throws over and about
with lavish hand to soften and EN-
bellish.
When preparing to plant vines be
sure to spade deeply. manure heavily.
and prepare the soil carefully. After
perennial or hardy vines are estab-
lished. 1t Is difficult to cultivate them.
therefore. do all you can before plant.
Ing them. When they begin to spin
they must have supports. otherwise
they will be stunted In growth and
unsatisfactory.
There are SO many beautiful vines
among ANNALS. perennials and hardy
vines that 1t Is hard to decide, II the
choice is at all restricted. II you wish
to blot out an old building. cover 1t
with vines. II you dislike the neces.
sary fence. turn 1t into thing OF
beauty by planting vines along Its
length.
A dead tree renews its youth II
vines are allowed to clothe its branches.
Let vines shade the porch and thus
make 1t cool and leafy retreat from
the summers sun. Curtain the shutter
less south window with vines and let
them grow about the home wherever
possible.
The grape is one Of the most use.
ful vines. 1t is hardy; early In spring
its leaves are ready to cast shadow.
Its blossoms are delieately fragrant,
and Its fruit is delicious. Attention
must be given 1t in the way OF fertil.
ity, pruning and tying
Among wild vines the trumpet vine,
tecoma radicans. wild clematis, (vir.
gins bower) and bit.er-sweet are pop.
ular. In transplanting the latter from
the woods, be sure you procure one
that is fertile. for some Of them do
not bloom. The Dutchman's pipe Ia
another desirable wild vine, but 1t Is
not as common as those mentioned
above.
The wild climbing rose has an ex
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

quislte flower. and once started grows
shoots 10 to Is feet high in one sea,
son.
The climbing roses are led by the
comparatively new rose, the rambler.
and its hybrids. However, its foliage
gets shabby and spoils its beauty a.
a porch plant. It makes a brave show
when blooming. The gooo old prairie
queen still continues to be the stand.
ard climbing rose
The madeira vine. mignonette.
scented. has tuberous roots, which
are not hardy, grows fast and forms
fine screen with its thick. neshy
leaves.
The honeysuckles are desirable
and popular on account Of their many
good qualities. They grow quickly,
forming dense shade and are iron-clad
as regards insects and disease.
The various clematis are all beauti.
full and desirable climbers. 1t is not
generally known that II clematis pani.
culata Is severely cut back after flow.
ering. 1t will form new wood which
will bear fine flowers and many OF
them next season.
Ideal plants for covering brick, stone
and rough surfaces. are the ampelop-
sis and hedena helix-the true Euro.
pean Ivy. The latter prefers q north.
em exposure. as the alternating thaw.
ing and freezing Of late winter is apt
to kill 1t II grown where the sun
strikes it.
The ampelopsis. better known as the
Boston ivy or Virginia creeper. is at
all times beautiful. The tender
growth in the spring is delicately
shaded and in the fall the leaves are
gorgeous In varicolored goids, Grim.
sons and scarlet.
Morning glories. cypress pines.
sweet peas. gourds, nasturtiums,
Japanese hops, wild cucumber, by.
acinth bean. are among our most de.
sirable annual climbers. Seeds O..
them do not cost much. and q pack.
age of one or the other will yield
shade, beauty and grace.
The Virginia creeper. hpneysuckle,
nasturtiums and moon vines are trail.
ers rather than climbers. or garden
plants the sweet potato and the dew.
berry are genteel enough to be grown
as trailers. They give edibles instead
Of flowers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

nat at the right boasts higher
crown tLfn those on .brimmed
models OF the passing season. The
velvet Is shirred over the frame. and
the exquisite making OF this hat pro.
claims the work of a trained profess
sional. In fact, although many of the
new hats seem very simple, 1t is BY
no means a simple matter to make or
trim them, A cord OF beads finished
with balls encircles the crown The
wide brim sweeping upward al the
LETT makes place for further trim
ming. which is sometimes OF ribbon
and ornaments. as In Ills hat. and
sometimes of short soft plumes.
Something between ollie hat
and a poke shape is pictured at the
top of the group. The frame is GOV.
cred with velvet put on plain Il
forms a background for cluster OF
rich flowers. A bride of narrow
velvet ribbon gives a touch of high
style value. 1t terminates on the un.
derhrim in long hanging loops OF the
ribbon.
A cleverly draped turban. made OF
velvet, again attests TO the work OF
an artist in draping The material Is
caught apparently under q large
buckle OF cut steel. This is the sort
of hat that appeals to the matron of
quiet taste but sense of style tha,
taxes the art Of the designer.
JULIA 5orToMLEY,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

The iuPst for something new Ia
m,li,sefy for fall has begun in earnest
aad there Is no indication that the
seekers after novelty and beauty will
,s disappointed Ideas originated by
our own American designers aud
some others. which the French, In
spite OF the distractions OF war, have
had the inspiration and the time TO
work out. are more than credltabe to
both countries The new millinery is
rich and chic and sufficiently novel
There IL great variety In graceful
shapes TO choose from. Noticeably
Orominent are those that tilt upward
Al the back There are many high.
cgnBned hats and many OF uneven
width OF brim This gives the mil.
timer endless latitude in the shaping
OF brims TO suit the individual face.
In fabrics. velvet, satin. metallic
isces and braids bespeak winter OF
rieb effects in millinery This is
borne out by the trimmings OF fur, and
OF flowers made OF silk materials.
many OF thea. covered with metallic
gauzes Cut steel ornaments and
those OF seadwork are to e en- In
all authoritative displays The most
beautiful OF fancy feathers and the
Tictiest OF ostrich plumage testify to
the advance In taste which demands
them In all parts of the country
Three types OF the new fall hats are
Ihown here The big. soft, picturesque
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

wanting woJlen scarf and the dark.
quiet eolors are made for tine few who
like grave things. One sees these
scarfs eyerywhere-with street suits
on the shopping rounds. in the autos
along the drives, at the outdoor con.
certs, and on the business girl going
to and from her work. In GOLD and
light yellow, in rose and primrose
pink, in vivid green and brilliant
oerise they greet the coming autumn
with hues as bright as those OF the
turning leaves
The sweater shown here has a col.
lar and belt in line with the new
styles. wherein a belt across the
back or extending part way round the
figure is much featured The cap
TO match is made with becomingness
as well as comfort in mind A scarf.
added to these two pieces. leaves
nothing to be needed for the out-of-
doors life led by those who have
learned to defy the weather.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Cement Floor Tor Swine

A cement feeding moor is a 10y to
any lover OF swine, 1t is rather ex-
pensiye to commence with, but its
durability makes It paying invest.
ment in the long run.
Brick makes fairly good feeding
hoor, but to be effective requires a
deep foundation of broken stone SAND
and cinders. and this is expensive.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

Everybody Is pleased with the light,
gay eoiors OF the coats and sweaters,
goliins outfits. and all sorts of sports
clothes In which the feminine half OF
'trs World has gone about thi. sum.
m~ And now that heavier things
are needed for the crisp autumn days.
ths gay colors are to continue. and the
iash.os broad stripes. too. And with
,ftHn. white and cream color In heavy
knitted caps. sweaters and scarfs are
40 ~ any means an infrequent
sight
The soliing sweater and cap shown
IL the picture is a very good type OF
the most practical OF all these very
hract,csi things Just now there is a
nd for ioug woolen scarfs. They are
ks,.tai or woven In all the accented
CAV eotors for sports clothes. in white
aud IN the quieter coltrs as well For
every woman, young or old. appears
10 have walked up to find herself
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Pediqreed Trees

J. T. Stewart. an eastern authority
on orcharding, recently stated in a
public talk that "pedigreed" trees are
stili on the fence of horticultural opin.
ion The influence of scion selection
on young orchard trees in pennsyl.
vania experiment was not conclusive
he said, but was slightly In favor OF
such selection.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Securing set" Of Ajfalf,

One oil the most successful plans for
securing good set" of alfalfa ia to
SOW 1t In the corn at the last cultiva.
tion. Soil conditions usually are ex.
cellent at that time. weeds have been
held well in check and the shade aids
In protecting the young alfalfa plants
while conserving the moisture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Fruit.
Vegetables
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Metal Market Quotations.
Lead, New York-$4.50.
Bar Silver-tS$c.
Spelter. st, l.ouis-sl3.65.
Copper, castlng-$1700.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago. Wheat-No. 8 red, ST.
15k; No. hard. S1.09m114.
Corn-No. yellow. 77@77Ac: No
white. 74%c.
oats-No white. 34Gs6c, stand
ard. 3Shc
Rye-No. 2. 9GGs9Ac.
Barley-50M 60c.
Timothy-s5.50MS.00.
Cloyer-$1l.00m16.00.
Pork-$l247.
Lard-$s00MS.02.
Ribs-$L5O@S25.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Chicago Prices for Butter.

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery, 210
CSC.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Hogs.
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET
q Y TATio N S

+. o. B. Denver. carload price.
Hay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. net,
I. o. b. Denver ........ 25
Eggs. graded No. net,
I. o, b. Denver ......... II
Eggs, case count, misc. cases
less commission .........6.7ag 90
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. net. 81. 80
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Buying Prices.
Grain.

Whe1t. ch. mill. 100 lbs. buying 1871
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. buying l 10
Idaho oats, sacked, buying ......1.25
Colorado oats, sacked, buying ...1.25
Nebraska oats, sacked. buying 20
Corn chop, sack selling g........l.4 As
Corn In sack, selling. Al
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. LILO
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

dustry Of the United States government never make announcement OF the
addition OF new fruits. plants and flowers to the American field until their
successful growth has been proved.
The government employs explorers TO go into lands new and old for the
purpose Of finding valuable trees and plants which can be added to the
native gowths OF the United States. The explorer must know his own
country well, for in his work OF discovery he must bear in mind Just what
section OF the homeland Il is which resembles the region in which his work
is being done.
These explorers are a hardy lot. and their work s at times dangerous.
They delight in II, apparently, and always are ready to undertake journey
inss into new fields, n matter how forbidden. Comparatively little is known
Of Uncle Sans bureau OF plant industry. Its work. however. is apparent all
over the United States.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

nee building. but Il is understood that everything is on assin and the loss
Taft having lost about 100000 The hole b o deep that nothing can be
done with II except to provide Q foundation for q great structure, aud ~ mat
tiers now stand the owners Of the hole pay $1,000 a week IN interest and taxes
Il . the oostiest hole In Washington. ane las become one OF the sights Of
the city
On this land formerly used 70 stand the home " Senator Charles sum
nr OF Massachusetts Hard BY 10 Lafayette square and near 80 the White
House Two prominent cubs look right into the hole from their windows
shored up are the grounds and the walls of a large private house, which
used formerly 70 be the British embassy. m which BulwerLSaon wrote
"Luoller
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

masonry Of the base wRns of the building and designed as a tomb for the
immortal Washington, but other influences Of a more sentimental nature de
feated the object
In an adjoining vauted room the plaster cast OF cranords Goddess Of
Liberty" from which Clarke Mills cast the bronze figure that surmounta the
dome OF the capitol was kept for years In another room are the plaster
statues of Alexander Hamilton. Thomas II. Benton and also a sitting figure
OF Hamilton by the artist Stone
IN various portions OF the crypt are paintings Of large size IN boxes
waiting for their owners to claim them. Among them are the First Ne
braska Homestead" by a lady who desired TO present Il 70 the government
Rescue Of Greedy by Operi, and "Farthest North" the subject OF which
Is two OF GTeeys men taking observation
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

family, VIC are told also that a beau
tiful Chinese ounce, golden on M
side and reddish on the other" is do
ing well in it's new American environ
ment. a condition OF thriving and
promise. which is also true Of Chi
nese hhEelnut bushes brought 10
America, and which now are bearing
nuts that ought to make our inferior
sized fruit crack for the very shame
Of inslgnihcance.
There Is no Joke about these i'm
portations. The bureau Of plant In
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

Motel, % be up Dy the lYI5 mauEuFh'
tlon, but the hotel has gone no furth-
or than down about forty feet inta
the ground. An immense fortune has
been lost In the speculation so far.
While construction was begun, the
plans fell through, because the eonitel
required was not raised In toto.
Everything went under the creditors
hammer a year ago, and what had
cost shout 81 .60O,000 was aold for half
that sum. Another hotel project was
started TO include a theater and OF.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

crypt and vault, a subterranean mu
scum OF historical works Of art. The
first object OF historical interest is
the tomb built for Washington, imme'
diately under the cornerstone Of the
floor Of the rotunda. which Is the ex'
act center OF the building II is a
small. square. vaultlike room, with
about t%wo-thirds Of its side walls
deeply recessed In arched aleoves, OF
rather more like the recessed %rellquary
chambers In the tomb OF Napoleon.
This vault Wal built IN In the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

preadent really back OF the documentl" he was asked. "oh. rats" was hs
Rententous reply.
Nov, in cold type II looks Is If the president was not observing the presL
Dental proprteues in dignity Blu. the president conducts himself ever in
such a manner that his dignity is never in question There is a wonderful
graciousness Of manner in him and an over prevailing smile on his face and
a merry twinkle in his eyes, 3 as to pass as natural and consonant with the
utmost requirements Of the dignity Of his station whatever he utters. though
couched In language which on other lips would be called vulgar
These saIIes and departures Of the president are sure to be followed by
a hearty laugh, which II was intended they should occasion. In short the
president win laugh a q question OF a proposal out Of court. A good story. Of
which the president has a great store, Or a sharp word In slang i the instra-
mentality used.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23
Uncle Sam Searches the World for New Fruits

FROM the ONCE of information of the department Of agriculture comes the
I delectable announcement that a smoothstOne peach has been brought
from China and s 20 be used 70 improve our commerclal fruit Of The came
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23
Treasures in Crypt and Vaults Under the Capitol

THERE are all kinds Of treasures in the crypt and vaults under the capitol
/ rounda, but during the last few years many Of them have been taken
out In order ITO make space. Immediately under the central dome is the large
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23
Washington Has a ThOusand-DOIIar-a-Wssk Hole

MO one does Justice o a Wait to washington who does not take q long look
" at the huge crater which Is the hole where once stood the famous Airing
ton hotel This was torn down Jour years ago % make room for q modern
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

great force n mas apparently poen
long a student Of Il, and at a time.
too, when the classic shades OF his
university surroundings should have
made the sound Of Il unusual to his
ears.
Not long ago the president was
called upon 20 comment on the report
current and printed that some person
authorized by him was circulating a
document IN Wall street signed by his
name urging bis business to get to-
gether to help business. Was the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

from only one clipping bureau
and that these afford only a
rough kind OF indication OF the
extent OF the use OF the mater.
al. Calculations, however, have
been made and II is perhaps
likely that they are under rath.
err than over the mark. It is
believed that Just before the
outbreak OF the European war
the material furnished by the
information ONCE appeared each
month on approximately $780,
900 900 printed pages. At the
close OF the last fiscal year, Just
about twelve months after the
information service had been
established, the division Of pub.
LEGATIONS made a report to the