davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

onfontmen. 9ui ~olelelbcn untcrlpegs
1efapert muroeH, lit ocBmcgen nidt
au3unebmen neil Die britiidlen Glra-
ten in ueulerer 3cit lore @dlloe ctluas
DOLL haben.
SIN llebrigen ertldren iidl Sic 9ric-
'e ielblt:
.&icI. Den :. 4priI 1915.
4n oe1 o9!%oroliern"!
2ieber @err Gduorion!
Gle merocn IS bite cntldul0I-
gen oaB id Sbnea Den Gu1pIonq
,Sbres Briefca nit einliegenocm
Shed fir 900 Wtart nod, nIdlt oll-
qeseigt ho6c. Sod babe id meincr
9eiebte, 3rou &uulboIot, Der Id,
9eraoc 9eidrieben hotte bon ouh
Gmpfong Mittbeilulg 9enlod)t.
9Sir Iinb nit Arbeit 10 iebr il6er.
Dauft ooB mir bis ipat Ibelos
unb aud Die Glterfeiertage orbel-
ten miBen. @eitte Morgerl bin
i6 nun ir!lb ouigcltanoen Inn bic
len Brief enolid, gum Abl6luB 81
bringet.
SD botte MIDI iofort nit Dem
rotben arell5 in &erbinorng &c
iest lino muroe cinaeloocll, eillcr
8orItonoslttuulg beiSupobncn.
Sbre 8rteie mo 3eitungSolS-
idnitte marocn in oieier SiblIng
borgelcie,, luno NIT groBcm Bel
faa uno Groooruicn begriiBt. IS
nuroe bclhlolicn ein Shrelben oil
Den .georoitcru" 5u rid)tenL nit Der
Bite Inn einen Nufruf our Gilt
oerung Der gtotb in OitprcuBcM
un6 Ser 6lildtllnee oortber. 60
boIo Sieics Sd,reibcn BON Der Yrin.
5eiIin 0einri6 bcfiirmortet lit,
meroe i'd oosieIbe on Sic obicn.
sen. Nm lelbipeu Aheuo Der id)on
genonnten &oritonoslibunq befom
i'd olidl ihren 8ricf nit Ser fro
ben Hahriht, 0aB 10 Gofete nit
2iebesqabcn obgcid)idt mor0Cn
m1ren uno cit1er Scr @crren las
nit groBter 9c9ciitcrulg ben Sci.
tungsolsItnitt bcS ,9torolternS"
nor Gin Sod oen oelltld)cn Srau
emf" Gs tbat mir MIR letG, ooB
Scr ogoroItcrn" : Mom nidt per
ionlidi alrpeienn icin tonnte uIt
nie1e eftcn oelttiden &dnoe0rilden
uno Ganfesiportc i'll Gmpfollg
St nehmen. on bod ibrn ltnh Den
6ro1en pom go Grolie Scr 9roBte
antbeiI oopon gchiihrt!
60 inG i'd MN allelt Die od5ltt
beiaetrooen hobcn ben belten 2onf
ousfprehen, l1lo ser ltone 9emels
DER NnbGnglidfcit nno Srele tllr
infer licbes. lhonc 2clttld)lono
miro bier n~npcrgeBlid bleihen.
@inIiegerlo icnoe id Sbnen enc
Observation-Disclosures filr Ma-
Idle ut6 0lelbungsitildc, meldlt
oos rothe &rei5 bier bon Der 6lr-
ma s. 9uid mo Sobn, o%nqe'd]oftt|
hot, poll oent V5el0e lpcldes SteI
mir ociauot bohen.
Bon oieler 6irmo $. 9uld 81
5obn miro ocnl ~Noroitcrn" nod
Elm Shreibcn 5ltQebcb Dab fllr ole
bel ifr erltallocnen Sad)en DEM
rotben &reu6 ein @obott BON 15|
Gro5ent qep0brt miro. Sobolo i'd
Die auqepieleucu 10 Gafetc NIT
2iebesqobcn erbolten babe iperoe
ih Sie iotort Grandchildren nm
oiefeI0cn oem rotben areit5 ilber-
meifeu. Gieielben Qcben bier pol.
fnmme1 Itclerfrel elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

Steine. mcnifithe @licoer unie,
rem Sruppen an Ole Sopie ilogen.
SdrefIrd,. idluloerbuft luelm man
&c beoenft.
l~lnIere Suftidiffe haben sic eltG
lildlc Suite mieoCr beilIdrt ulO
BORT ausgiebigen Shreden perbrel
tct. Sdl mil nun mteiucn 9eridt
idlieBell mo Sic bitten mir micocr
Die 3eiiungsnlsldnitte 5l icuocn,
penn 3eltungen babe idl nod nldrt
erbnlten.
SD bite Gle oIle 6rcrmoc uno
Sefonnten 81 ariiBcn mo oerblci
be NIT her5lideu @ruB Der %briqe
=. Hein.ers,
Sdlacr Ctr. 8.
Hadjidriit: 81. Npril.
2ieber SEER Gau0rion!
PIN Dem obiJcn 9atlIm f0ntCn
Sic crlebcn ME Iongc oleier GriCi
lhom Qeldriebel lit. SSh babe
ole 9tbienoung pcr5oaert neil i'd
tdQlid) Die 4nflmit ser bon Sbueu
g%cionoten 1afete erportete mo
Damn gIeid) ii0er aucs bcridtcit
lpollte.
Nlldl lit mir ncriprodcn morocr
Dob DIE Yrin5cliin &cinrid, Bic
einlieoelhen SciIctt ocs rptben
&rcli6e5 nit unterSeihHen milroc.
90 nun cher Sore a0ntgl. @pbcit
Y~rin6ellin &einrid) nod nid]t Don
elmer Heile 5uriid gefontmen iii, 10
moute ld) nldlt larger oontit mar
ten mo ienoe oielcn @rief .helltc ob.
Sobalo ater sic Gofetc. einQe-
qonQcn limo. mcroc bcitimmt oofiir
lorgeiL henn cs lino mir roli 10
bielen Seiten Der Nuftrag ae0chcn
Sbnen fitr Sbrc noble WcIimruna
mo patriotiidea Strcbcn ocl 1er5
lldlltclt Gollf Slt llbermittcln. &ir
hobcn geterl sic irohc Nptiduit
befommell. baB mir MN 0cn NIcr
&anoi itberidritten hobcn llno oic
GudI0n0er tiid)tio 2eile bcfonrnen.
Nodntois her5llhcn 9onf ulo
hotfe ldl bolo micoer bon EShncn sit
borcn. y. RcimcrS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21
gatk fir Dir t%irbrsaahem unm lriihrm.

rip, aafrs hbelmsS hmdsem. nod asnebeuS. @ms m 1rbem Der ufHhem SauMacm
IN SfpruRm. Mmerdas 8nhuns mite rhannen mnc Gnrafuns anfpnpmmeu. Tod:
"Seb WatnianS fmnh rbisie fem. lii 2antsbrefu BON 8Ohem ams mo Elm sod ir
bic StmmessenOHen Ibnm Beer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

o%nf0nlnlen. 9nB 0lelelbcn llntCrlpc9a
qetapert muroeh lit ocBpcgcn nidt
ou~3unebnen neil Die britiidlen @lra-
ten in uellerer 3cit lore @dIloe ctluas
rethlidl Dol | haben.
SIN llebrioen ertldren lid sic @ric-
fe ielbit:
nSyicI. Den !. 4priI 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much
meat.

When YOU wake up with backache
and dull misery in the Ndne.- region 1t
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworKs the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog YOU must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
body's uriuous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when tie weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels of
ten get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two, or three
times during the night
Either consult Il good, reli able ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take Il tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for n few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutraliZe
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters IT is inexpensive, cannot
iniure and makes a delightful, efrer-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
may who real it will not be disap-
pointed with the picturized version of
the drama Advertisement
ORPHEUAI

The idea that the Chinese are in
ferior physically is almost universal.
II this is true. the wonderful physical
attainments of the Eve Cinnamon COM
posing Cheerbert's Marvellous Man
churians, who appear at the Orpheum
this week, is unusually notable. The
five men are perfect specimens OF
humanity and their muscular develop
ment is phenomenal. They are all ma
tives of Manchuria and have been to-
gether under the managerial wing of
Mr.. Cheerbert for the past nine years.
He has exhibited them with marked
success in every section of the globe,
This season, however. is their first in
America. On account of the Chinese
exclusion law considerable difficulty
was encountered in raranging for their
present engagements and oven now
each man is under heavy bond to the
United States government. The Mar
velous Manchurians are general all
round athletes. They perform innu-
merable unusual feats, many startling
acrobatis feats and much unusual jug
gling.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE

In the course of tho theatrical sea-
son no announcement emapating from
managerial headquarters is more well
come than that of the coming of Miss
Ethel Barrymore. This most popular
of American actresses is to be seen
here in her new play, The Shadow"
oy Dario Niccodemi and Michael Nor
ton, at the Majestic Theater for one
performance, on Friday evening, Jan
uary 10, her local engagement being
one of few preliminary to her New
York midwinter season at the Empire
Theater The Shadow" under its
original French title of L'Omhre,"
was written for Madame Rejane for
production in Paris. but was obtained
by Charles Frohman and receives its
first performance in this country ow-
ing to the war conditions now prevail
ing in rance. Darlo NiccodeIni is the
author of several of Madame Rejanes
earlier successes and Mr.. Morton is
most easily recalled as the author of
The Yellow Ticket" Charles Froh-
man has surrounded Miss Barrymore
with distinguished company Bruco
McRae, recalled for his association
with Miss barrymore in many of har
earlier successes, portrays the leading
male role, and other characters are
in the hands of Grace Elliston, Ernest
Lawford, Edward Fielding Amy
Veness and Vera Pole. - ADVERTISE
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
COLONIAL

The show that the Colonial manage
ment presents for the last half of the
week would be hard. indeed, TO sur
pass. Taken in It's entirety, 1t ranks
with the best bill Yet shown there. and
Yesterdays audiences seemed delight
ed The attractions presented include
Whittier's Barefoot Boy, a clever
whistllng novelty calling in limitations
of the calls of various birds, ETC.;
Zinka Parma, the petite Spanish mu.
sician. known ms vaudevile's oleverest
cymbaliste; Billy Tuite and company,
presenting a festival of melody and
mirth. and Arthur Huston and COM
pany in a corlling good novelty with
delightful scenery entitled Roosevelt
In Africa" An interesting moving
picture program also holds forth to
entertain admirers of that type of en-
tertainment-Adve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
ARMGAARD KARL GRAVES

Armgaard Karl Graves. called by
the Brush press to be the greatest
spy OF the century," and whose knowi-
edge of military conditions in Europe
Is conceded TO ue greater than that OF
any other person in this country, will
be at the Majestic on Tuesday evening,
talking on the Secret Service and the
part 1t is playing In the great Euro
pean struggle. Mr. Graves for twelve
years was a confidential agent of the
German emperor and as such was
called upon TO perform some eNcep-
tionally delicate missions.
Graves knows the inner workings of
military Europe and will base his talk
upon the facts and incidents leading
up TO the big war. His address will
be absolutely impartial, but full of
gripping and sensational facts which
every one interested in the conflict will
be anxious to hear
DR.. Graves engagement will be for
one night only and the opportunity to
hear such a distinguished parsonage
with such n fund of inside facts" per-
tanning to the war will not soon again
be Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
NEW LAWS BURDEN
PEOPLE, SAYS OLIVER
Senator Tells Credit Men Legisla-
tion Increases High Cost
of Living
Sbscial to The Tslerrdbh

Pittsburgh. Jan. S.-The high cost
of over-legisladon cry was sounded by
United States Senator Oliver here yes
terday in an address at luncheon of
the Pittsburgh Association of Credit
Men.
Like the high cost Of living, he said,
the burden falls upon the ultimate
consumer.
To the heavy expense entailcd on
railroads by the enforcement OF the in
terstate commerce law. the senator de-
clared. lis largely due the fact that
you now pay $22.5o for mileage book
which you formerly purchased for
500"
So the new federal banking system.
operated, he said, at an enormous
cost, will be finally reflected in higher
rates of interest to those who are COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
"FATTY AND MINNIE HE-HAWy

Fatty and Minnie He-Haw'' is tho
ute OF ripping two-reel Keystone
comedy which heads to-day's bin at
the Victoria Theater. 223 Market
street. The film is one continuous
laugh from beginning to end wherein
Fatty. as Cupid's unwilling captive,
breaks all previous records for fur
making. It is exceptionally funny in
every detail THE Face on the Cell
ing in two parts. is another header
for to-day at the Victoria. The pro-
gram is concluded with "The Pathe
Daily News" and The White Rose" i"
in one reel each.
Tomorrow will be shown "The Man
in the Cellar" one of series of mic
lures portraying the adventures of
Detective Webb. isement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY

Great railroad serial stories, The
Hazard of Helen one shown every
day at the Photoplay, have been well
received by our patrons. To-day we
present "The Escape on the Limited" :"
in which Helen Holmes plays the Ieai-
ing role. A two-act Vitagraph drama.
IAN Affair with the Police" featuring
beautiful Leah Baird and Leo Delaney.
also tine story oG the Blood Red
Rose. three-act Selig drama, featur-
ing Kathlyn Williams, will be shown.
This story had been running in serial
form in the star r-Independent and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
pelIed to borrow money. He added;

PEELED to borrow money. He added:
1T Is the same with restrictive State
laws. No matter how worthy their
object, We should not lose sight OF the
fact that they all cost money. Paper
drinking cups. individual towels. ultra
sanitary plumbing and the thousand
and one other Iuxuries which modern
legislation enjoins must, In the end, be
paid by the man who uses them. in the
shape of high hotel bills. increased
house rent or advanced prices for the
things he buys"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
TODAY AT THE PALACE
THE TEST OF MANHOOD

Fired" from mis- fathers ranch for
drunkenness, young Harry Wentworth
ships board a typical wind jammer'
as able seaman. Life aboard ship,
under the tyrannical rule of a bullying
captain, does much to bring out his
latent manhood. He becomes involved
IN fight with the captain and with
two friends escapes from the ship
after sensational scrap in which
the whole ships company is enaged. A
long swim to the shore and the three
friends set out for the elder Went
Worth's ranch, where they arrive Just
in time to prevent the seizure of the
old mans property by"a rascGlly law
yer. tender little love story adds in
terest to tale crammed full of action
and t.-AdVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
EAIR WARNING

The lanfy youth who occupied a
seat in a passenger coach persisted in
sticking his head and shoulders out of
the window. The brakeman was pass
ing through the coach and he touched
the youth on the back.
Better keep your head inside the
window" advised the brakeman.
''I kin look out the wlnde if | want
to-" answered the youth.
ct know YOU can, warned the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
TEACH ENGLISH TO FOREIGNERS

To procure funds for the Maru Rosu
Roumnnians in the rudlments of the
English language. American history
and laws-an entertainment was given
at Whites Hall last evening. Officers
OF the club. who desire to get In touch
with philanthropists. are: George p.
Rasadean, president: feeder Macavei.
secretary. and Lazar Sumandan, treas
1Irar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
WAR D0ESE'T PUT CRIMP
IN FRENCH POSTAL SERVICE

That POSTAL facilities In France have
not been disturbed bv the war is dem
cnstra-Ad hy the return OF a postal card
TO william G. Miller. of Shiremans-
towr, which he had sent to Grant
Weilman Mt Paris. last Sertember. Be
cause ot the war Mr. Weidman. whose
homo iH In Lebanon. was unable to
reach Paris The card arrived at the
American Consulate and when unclaim-
ed was returned by the French authori-
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08

OUercoats---Single and double-breasted; button
throug or concealed; regular shoulders or raglan
shoulders; velvet or regular collars figure shaping or
klmono styles. Every coat masterpiece of good
tailoring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08

SuifS-lhe he newest young mems styles; more
styles tor more conservative men; all
the more famous fashion models Of the season; all
which characterizes them all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
|AMuSeMGOcS|
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening
IRWIN Beds"
Tuesday Evening, January 12-Lec-
ture by Armgaard Karl Graves, the
superspy.
Friday Evening, January 10 - Ethel
Barrymore, In her new play Tine
Shadow"
ORPHEUM
Every Afternoon ana Evening-High-
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every Afternoon and Evening-Naude-
Vile and pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08

brakeman. But if you damage any
of tho ironwork on the bridges you'll
pay for it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
DOES SEEM USELESS

"Do you send out your bills on tho
first of January?"
"Yes; but L don't see much use of
it. Everybody is broke after Christ
mas"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01
Handkerchief

Counter Ladies' White Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, fine cloth, neat pat
terms, easily worth 15c to 2Oc-No-
ton Week, 1Oc each.
One lot Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs, beautiful colored edges with
dainty initial, worth 10c-Notion
Week, SC each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

One counter Ribbons, Plain Taf-
fetas, MORE Taffeta, Checks,
Plaids and Floral design, 4 to 6
inches wide, worth up to 60c per
yard; Notion Week, 22c per yard
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
MEASURES LIGHT
BY new SYSTEM
rho:e srapher Advances Scheme Now
discussed by Teachers Of Physics
Throughout v. S. A
oAcTno" IS MADE THE UNIT
Valuable in Photography for petermin-
ing Aetinieity Under Certain
Conditions.

Few York.-A system to simplify
the measuring of light and to establish
a unit of measurement has been de-
viyed by +. M. Steadman, a photog-
rdpE.r, which has attracted the atten
ton of teachers of physics throughout
the country. Although the system was
devised by Mr.. Steadman for use in
his photography and is not as yet well
known, those who have heard II dis.
CussCd and explained believe In Its
merits.
At a recent lecture before the Cam
era Club, Mr. Steadmsn told Of the
uses to which the theory could be put
and showed the value Of measuring
light in taking photographs where
much attention is devoted to light and
shadow effects: Briefly, the theory Of
III. Steadman Is that since all light
has an effect in causing change on
chemically sensitized paper. light
could be measured by the number Of
seconds it takes to cause such
change.
II was said by Mr. Steadman in ex.
planning the measuring Of light that
the pres ent system Of using the candle
light as a unit is unsatisfactory, as It
neCcssitates a certain amount Of guess
work. If standard sensitized paper
could be used and the faintest change
taken the time unit required in max.
ing the change could be used as the
unit for measuring the strength OF
the lisht. The name "actinicity" has
already been used for the property
which any object has to cause a chem
ical change on sensitized medium,
and Mir. Steadman suggests that the
unit of measurement be called an "ac-
tino"
The purpose of Mr.. Steadman In
Giving his time TO the advancement Of
his theory, is explained by him in his
book, Unit Photography" where he
says, "As every object about US. even
one so indefinite as the sky, emits light
capable CT effecting this chemical
change to some degree, this property
l. evidently a cumulative one. and, as
viii be shown, can be measured In
simple units. This property has al.
ready been termed actinicity,
in taking up the discussion Of the
unite CT actinicity 1t must be under.
stood that the purpose of this system
81 not TO suggest primary light source
e unit power as a standard, but to
Ccrrish practical means of measuring
aud expressing In simple numbers, the
intrinsic aCtinicity of all light sources,
as the sun, the sky. flames and all WIS.,
igre surfaces about us in nature"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
coo MAIL cARRiER'3
DEATH crJC"rc "FAL"
Thay We're Never Lat: --' ''.r,' Sol I
Any Pay, ues Evcn g
a a Dec ( ta-l

yb4y Were Nnyfr 1ts asf o. .H,T s,1t
a.. A., r...
IVY ~
90 80 "'~~'''.
Philadelphia, pa or g..
mail has ban cgfr'ai i'.
wood railroad station 10
bore ugh pest Office. q ~ ..
mile, threc tlrcs '.
what the weather N'i
CT Icadon never h-'~
complain of the service
eminent never laii a 'e"' a. D.. ~"
sheep dogs did TIE Vo'"'
Now one o. the dos
his pal" refuses t1 le-.' ... i.'e
mound in The T,ct c. ,... ~.
Evans property
The resideris of Naa'..
dow forvarl viii i.,. ..
human fallihiily. tll ...,..
ment viii have f. .ar, 49,.
voucber to the man who -"
that the doas filled ont C.. ...t D..
,iot;sr
:, 60 roulo win, g., ....r
...a,,,. ,o,,.,,1 ........
.,,, ,,,o,,,in,, Lr,,,.tf i.,,. ..
cer. ao,I,roo,. o14 a., -
.,anai,,g oor,s'. 49,, ....l. IL, ..
s." .,'1,,s,' ~, -, a.. ....
80 I.,Ti.t anII., ....,.. 49,.
We, %eS . AZ 49, 60 ~ ,,,,. ,.... 80,
i' Pc -, ~. i-..... o.,
~, ~" 80 r. 49,, -,,I .,..... ....
Hiu' "H" ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
ricDERN LUMBER JACK
A REAL ARiSTOCRAT
Eotel on Wheels Has Parlor and
I,,!cken Cars with Brilliant Lights
Enrinn Beds and Soft Mattresses.

Mtaan, Should an old time
lCMbcgiaCl, wander into this neck
CT the woods searching for old, famil-
lar scenes, and with the possible de-
sire 10 once again for brief time
enter into the old calling for pastime
or physical improvement, he would be
aut 10 make hasty survey OF present
conditions and with a voice softened
by impeachment declare. mo, this
10 not the Game-not at all the same.
This may be all right for a minister's
son, bat not for me-not for me. Too
much liEe Chicago"
Lest winter residents of Mellen had
IN opportunity TO watch train OF
new boarding cars switched out into
the woods over the logging railroad OF
the F0ster-Latimer Lumber Company.
The cars were built In the local car
Shops of that concern and are the last
N5ri in quarters for woodsmen.
Iho outfit comprises Kitchen
car" equipped with the most modern
litchen appliances, such as can only
- fo-ud in the culinary departments
IN Ec.c.5 Of large cities; two sleep
crs.' equipped with steel double deck
'Io|s. springs and mattresses, there
: Ing no hunks, but regular upper and
lover herths, each for two persons
and provided with individual ventilat-
Ing windows; in the roof are also eight
ratcrt ventilator stacks. The two
diners are provided with individual
tanics for setting four persons each.
The entire train is comfortably heat
cl ny steam heat. The cars are pro
yidal with hardwood floors, neatly
painted inside and out. well lighted,
cnd provided with the latest model
fasolinc lighting system.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-28
WOMAN COLLECTS 5000 DIMES
Flour Sack Necessary When Husband
Took Them TO Bank.

Big Laurel, Na.-Alrs. Clare killsore,
wife OF Frank Killgore, farmer OF this
place, has ben busy during the last
ten years collecting dimes Mrs. Kill.
gore began her odd collection ten years
ago while selling vegetables in Glamor.
gan, a mining camp near her home
She says lady gave her 81 in dimes
in payment for seine vegetables and
this suggested the idea OF seeing how
many she could collect in a month.
At the end OF the month she had thirty
and then she decided 10 keep on with
her collection. She prepared hex and
each dime that came into her posses.
sion she dropped into the box. She
had 70 make larger box five times in
the ten years. When her collection
consisted OF 5000 dimes Mr. Kiilgore
took them 10 a bank 70 deposit He
had 10 use e -four sack IN which to
carry the $500 In l0-cent pieces,