davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

thing, because we know that you
have the ability to do. And when
they see your brain working to
purpose others will sit up and
start theirs to moving, too.
If you, reader, have ever made
such a complaint of this town, we
are talking to You, too. Shake
the cobwebs from your own
brains, and in time you will find
others keeping the pace right BY
your side. Do something Yourself,
and then you will never haye/occa-
sion to say to others that "there
is never anything ds5ing in this
town"
A sleeping volcano never makes
much smoke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

No use talking, fellows, this
war must peter out. Thousands
and thousands of lives are being
sacrificed and the generals and adj
mifals can not get enough glory
TO go around. Even the kings,
emperors and other fools can only
tear off an occasional sniff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

While we are about it, let's in
augurate campaign of prepared
ness against the deadbeats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

Our long whiskered Uncle is some
busy these days performing the
international wriggle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

James f. Voris, &c. 49,. Plaintiffs
VS..
c. w. Kirkpatrick, &c. Defendants
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

Even the Cincinnati Times Star
thinks that he critics of Mr.. Wilson
are straining point in order to
find fault with the Administration.
Says the Times Star:
'Mr. Wilson's record in the White
House has had its weak points in
plenty--but we ought to maintain
sense of proportion and truth
even in the criticism of political
opponents. The Presidents silence
after the invasion of Belgium was
in line with the traditional Ameri-
can policy of n-interference in
European struggles. 1t is consis-
tent enough for those of us who
feel very strongly about Belgium
to object because the President did
not protest, with the intention of
backing up that protest by force.
But the idea of an empty protest,
unsupported by action or thought
of action, is very little thing up
on which to base an extended
criticism of the Administrations
foreipn nolicvn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

Not what we have, but what we use;
Not what we see, but what we
choose
These are the things that mar or
bless
The sum of human happiness.
The things near by, not things affair;
Not what we seem, but what we
are
These are things that make or break,
That gives the heart It's joy or ache.
Not what seems fair, but, what is
true;
Not what we dream, but the good
we do
These are the things that shine
like gems,
Like stars in fortunes diadems.
Not as we take, but as we give;
Not as we pray, but as we live
These are the things that make
for peace,
Both now and after time shall cease.
Outlook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Notice of Sale in Equity

BY virtue of a Judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the January
Term, 1916 thereof in the above
styled case, the undersigned will, on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

35-3t Master CommissiOner M. Q. q.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

caught fire and was threatening to
burn the clover field belonging to E.
A. Miner The equipment of the de-
partment was not put in use, the fire
being beaten out with wet weeds and
old grain sacks. No damage to
amount to anything resulted from the
fire.
j. c. Finch brother of E. ]. Finch,
county clerk, has accepted a position
with the Bull Milling and Elevator
company as bookkeeper. Mr.. Finch
came here from Oklahoma, where he
was interested in oil drilling, and his
family is at Parson, Kansas, now. Mr.
Finch said that his family will come
to Bull and that he will locate here
as soon as a house may be found to
rent Mr.. Finch was manager of the
1888 ranch, at Kearney, Nebraska, be
fore going to Oklahoma
The fire alarm was turned in Thurs
day the second time during the week
and to put out fire which started
from the same cause each time The
morning freight engine belched some
live sparks that set the clover field
across the track from the depot The
local fire company responded with all
the equipment, and the flames were
put out with one of the chemical en-
gines. This was the second fire that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

hat and my feeble brain has not yet re-
covered from the shock. The soy said:
Mr. Sweeley told me l might"
That our beloved mayor, whom we
put into office with such fond antici-
pations, should counsel a boy to vio-
late an ordinance is absolutely un-
thinkable. Therefore there can be no
such law
Coming down town and relating the
incident to a friend, he took me into
an alley, and after looking all around,
cautiously, to see if any one was in
sight, he then whispered in my ear:
If the officers did anything besides
draw their salary these things would
not be, but this will go on until some
little child is manned or killed or
some lady has her dress badly torn.
In the meantime take to the roads
where you will be safe"
Who was that that said THE public
be d.? MUTANHED.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10

ter that time, and two hundred Wis
irors were counted. Twenty-Five boys
and girls under fourteen years of age
were in the pool at one time.
L. c. Washburn, proprietor of the
City Hotel, is having the upstairs
rooms of the hotel replastered this
week. There are ten rooms on the
second floor of the rooming house,
and Mr.. Washburn expects to add to
his present quarters in the near flu
ture. He recently purchased the two
lots adjoining his present quarters
and facing on Main street.
p. A. Seers and wife, father-fn-la
of J. M. Gibbs, spent the first of the
week visiting at the j. NJ Gibbs
home. Mr.. Gibbs is proprietor of the
new cigar store, and Mr. Seers is a
carpenter living at Ogden, Utah. Mr..
Seers said that this is the best coun-
try he has ever seen. and though he
has lived in Idaho and Utah since 1880.
this tract has the best land in Idaho.
Mr.. Seers was so favorably Impress
ed that he will endeavor to dispose
of his property and locate here.
Tuesday morning about eleven
o'clock the fire department was call
ed out to the field just south of the
railroad tract near the elevators
where weeds along the track had
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
WHAT IS THE USEl

1t is a common thing for people to
have Authorizations and dreams. One
of the pet notions of mine is that we
have an ordinance forbidding bicycle
riding on the sidewalks. It is prob
ably a mistaken notion and there is no
doubt in my mind that sidewalks are
made for bicycle riders and not for
pedestrians. The removal of all doubt
in the matter was caused by the fol-
lowing incident:
Being out for a stroll and without
malice prepense, accidentally getting
on the sidewalk it was not long until
boy on a bicycle was encountered.
Still laboring under my hallucination
it was a short matter to stop the boy
and say to him. My boy, do you know
there is a law fOrbidding riding BIZ
cycles on the sidewalk" The answer
completely knocked me into a cooked
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
GAS AND GOSSIP

AS SHAKESPEARE SAYS WHAT'S IN A NAME" NOW
JOCkEY CLUB SHOEING SHOP is SOME NAME BUT You
WUOLD NEVER GUESS, TO SEE BIG AND HEALTHY c. o
HaAhALE WORKING ON THE JOB, THAT HE SELECT
ED SUCH HIGH SOUNDING SHIELD TO TRY AND HIDE
HIS PERSONALITY BEHIND, IN FACT HE CANNOT HIDE
HIS PERSONALITY AS HIS FRIENDS INSIST IN CALL
ING 1T MARKLE'S PLACE AND KEEP SHUNTING THEIR
NEIGHBORS ONTO HIM BECAUSE THEY APPRECIATE
GOOD WORK, AND REALIZE THAT A GOOD WORKMAN
ESPECIALLY IN HIS LINE, rs TO BE DESIRED ABOVE
ALL THINGS
G 0. MARKLE DOES FIRST CLASS HORsEsHoEINc
GOOD CLEAN SPRING WORK AND MAKES A SPECIALITY
OF BEET RACKS. HE WANTS ALL THE FARMERS TO
KNOW THAT THIS is A PARTICULAR HOBBY WITH HIM
AND ANY FARMER HAVING ANY SPECIAL DESIGNS
FOR BEET RACKS OR WANTING TO TRY TO IMPROVE
HIS OWN WILL FIND HEARTY RECEPTION AND AT
THIS WRITING WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT THEY COME
IN COUPLE OF WEEKS BEFOREHAND so AS TO GIVE
HIM PLENTY OF TIME TO FIGURE IT OUT AND co INTO
1T THOROUGHLY. THROWING 1T TOGETHER THE LAST
MINUTE DOES NOT PAY, AND BESIDES HE WOULD NOT
DO THAT.
DON'T FOR GET THE NUMBER. 142 WEST 4TH AVE
COME IN AND SEE HIM AND HE WILL DO THE REST
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-10
BULL WILL EXHIBIT
AT OMAHA FARM SHOW
I. II. Miller, Jr., Gathers Products For
Union Pacific Display-HOtel Annex
Going Up.


T. H. Miller, Jr., has been requested
by the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany to select the best samples of
grains as permanent display for the
farming exhibit room of the Union
Pacific, at Omaha, Nebraska, says the
Bull Herald. Mr.. Miller has been as
signed the Bull country and he will
select a good bunch of each red clio
yer, white clover, alsike, alfalfa, corn,
wheat, barley, oats, and such other of
the farm products as are grown in the
Bull country
Construction has been started on
new 25-foot building on the lot adioin-
ing the ladies rest room on the west,
by M. Koppelman, proprietor of the
Bull hotel, and will be used by him
as an annex to the hotel. The build
ing will be built with a long hall in
the center with rooms opening from
this hallway. Additional rooms have
been badly needed by Mr.. Koppelman
to accommodate his increased patron
age.
The new board of managers of the
woman's exchange and rest room, de-
string to conduct this institution to
the best advantage of all concerned,
and believing that the need and value
of the room is not thoroughly under
stood, would be glad to get the opin-
ion of the public as to the value of
such an institution to our town and
to those using it, expressions of ap-
probation as to the work already
done. and words of encouragement as
tc its future.
Fully one hundred persons went in
to the swimming pool Wednesday
evening during the course of an hour,
between seven and eight o'clock. Per-
haps as many went in before and af-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Serious Times for Ferd.

About the most uncomfortable monarch In
Europe at the present writing Is King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria.
Russia's Caucasian army is advancing reent-
,essly on Constantinople. driving the Turks be-
fore II like sheep.
Revolution is brewing in the Turkish capital
and all reports Indicate that the Turks have had
enough.
A. huge. fresh and magnincently equipped,
Russian army is at Buisaria's door In Bessara-
bia. .
The Allies have close to four hundred thou
sand men AT. or near, Salonika.
Roumania In straining like hound on the
leash TO get at the BuIgsr
bulgaria III surrounded by ring or steel.
The further the German forces advance to-
ward Paris at the fearful price they arc paying
for their victories, the less likelihood there In
that they can AFFORD to detach an army to come
to T,ulEaria's aid. no matter how great the need.
Even now Austria In hlrryng men to the
west front to aid In this last great Tcuton Often
stve.
King Ferdinand, left almost alone, with the
Cars sinister threat. you will pay for your
teachery with your throne and your life" ring.
ing In his ears, may well tremble.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Uneasy rest the aching tooth that
wears a crown.
Man may be made of dust, but he
doesn't always settle.
Too many things that are &c.
well are not worth doing at all.
No man Is truly great II he 10 un.
able to retain his self-respect.
White lies require withdrawing to
keep them from turning black.
Nothing SO enectually cures a man
OF tie fiattery habit as marriage.
1t may be what people don't know
about popular man that makes him
popular.
When young man proposes to
girl she may refer him to her father
merely as a matter OF form.
Tell a girl that she is as pretty
"a a picture" and she forgets that
comic valentines come under the
head OF pictures
When a married woman begins 10
juggle dumbbeils it's her husbands
cue to cultivate the acquaintance OF
divorce lawyer.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
BY gibson GARDNER.


WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Mili
tary experts say the army OF bird.
men will make the hunt for Fran.
cesco villa, the Mexican bandit, a
success.
villa, in all his escapades. has
never been mp against an aeroplane
hunt. Gasoline and wings and
Gnome or Mercedes engines will
make his escape q dificult matter.
according TO experts.
About ten army flying machines
accompany the punitive expedition
into Mexico. Their mission Is to To-
cate Villa and his bandits and, IL
necessary help direct the fire OF the
field artillery.
Villa, when hard pressed, IL ex-
pected 10 go into the mountains,
where he lived during the many
years he was a hunted criminal
long before he became the leader OF
the revolutionist army. He knows
every path. every cave, every hid
ing place in the mountainous sec
ton OF northern Mexico. n Ia in
these secluded spots the birdman
will be able 10 hunt him out bet
ter than foot soldiers.
Brig. Gen. George p. Scriven, chief
signal officer of the army under
whose direction the aero service op.
crates. says the acroplane has made
obsolete the tactics villa has used
the surprise attack. concealment
and rapid escape.
THE value OF aircraft In the
field OF reconnaissance has been
proven beyond doubt" says Gen.
eral Scriven. There il no longer
any question of value OF the aero
plane in rapid and long range rec.
cnnaissance work, or OF its power
to secure and TO transmit by radio
visual signal. OF direct flight, infor.
nation OF Importance to the armies
in the field"
In the rough country OF Mexico
this feature is regarded important
by army experts.
The aeroplanes accompanying Gen.
Pershins's expedition consist OF the
First aero squadron, under command
OF Capt. b. ID. Foulois. regarded one
of the best men IN the service.
The mechanical equipment for
the aero squadron consists OF three
auto trucks. with machine shop trac.
tor. one tank tractor. four motor
cycles. while in addition tho mate.
rial asl transportation for each com.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
THE WAY TO BREATHE.
~ n. ApD,N0ToN BRUCE
10 Riddle ~ "Psychoogy Parenthood

to the needs OF the human organism
Let a man breathe habitually
through his mouth and he Is sure TO
lower his vitality. Hence he will
become more liable to contract dis
ease. aud less resistant to II when
contracted.
Also. by the poverty OF his blood's
nourishment. his mental as well as
his physical vigor will be lessened.
Therefore, IL you are a mouth
breather. correct this bad habit
without delay.
II may be-indeed. it probably will
be--that your habit of mouth breath
ing Is due to some nasal obstruction
In that case you ought at once to go
to a nose specialist for appropriate
treatment.
That is to say. deep breathing i'm
creases the hoods nutritional value,
besides strengthening the abdomen
and the lungs themselves.
As corrective to shallow breath
ing. and for hygienIc purposes gen
orally. some deep breathing exer-
else may advantageously be taken
once or twice a day. Fisher and
Fisk. in their health manual. "How
10 live" recommend the following:
"A certain oriental deep breath
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Watch Congress.


Watching the engrossing Mexican situation
should not excuse any intelligent citizen from
his obvious duty eli watching congress.
For instance there Is the Shields water power
bill and the Madden amendment to The parcel
post act which no true believer in aemoci acy
should forget for a minute.
When congress passed the parcel cost act. IL
included in it body of rates, and in admins
trative clause which provided foi the changing
OF those rates. This is the clause which the
Madden amendms mt is trying TO kill.
But IL that administrative clause had not been
in the law, what rates would we now be paying!
tenpound parcel sent from New York 10
Baltimore, under old rates would have cost 6
cents for the frs. pound and cents for ec
additional pound, or AZ cents which is exactly
four times what the service cost.
With the approval Of the inters ate commerce
commission. the postmaster general, after ex-
perience. reduced those rates and now a ten
pound package be sent from New York to
for IA cents.
And the parcel post pays more real profit
than the express companies make on their rate
Of 81 cents.
The parcel post is the peoples express.
Az such. II il the duty of all to pr0fecy il from
such limitations the Madden amendment
would hamper II with; 1t il the duty of every
citizen to watch congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Right breathing makes for long
living. Every year thousands OF
people die an untimely death chiefly
because they have always been
breathing wrong.
Right breathing also makes for
right thinking The man or woman
who does not breathe right is TO
some extent Gripping his or her
thinking power.
This is because the thinking organ
the brain. functions well or badly
according TO the quality of the blood
that nourishes it. And the quality
OF the blood is directly affected by
the way one breathes.
To be properly enriched. the blood
needs a good supply of oxygen.
which II absorbs from the lungs.
Unless the breathing is done right.
the oxygen supply Is insufficient.
Besides which. the nourishment
taken up by the blood from the lungs
may be impure. This is most likely
10 be the case II the air is taken
into the lungs through the mouth in
stead of through the nose.
Nose breathing Is the first prin.
ciple OF right breathing. Mouth
is absolutely inadequate
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Preserving Indian Speech.

We are already beginning to re-
greet that no Photographic records
could have been made OF the voices
of great singers OF the last genera.
ton, while we shall be handing
down our Carusos and Melbas to
those who come long after us. Not
long ago the department OF the in
terror in Washington awoke to the
fact that there was something else
TO be preserved for the future.
namely, the speech and war songs
OF our native Indians. The new
generation OF Carlisle-bred chiefs
do not take the ancient rituals very
seriously. and II is probable that
after the oldest of the living war
riors have died, the Indian war
songs will be practically forgotten
II was the feeling which prompt.
ed the government 10 make the
Photographic records OF the voices
OF the greatest OF the living chiefs
for the files OF the nation. For
some time past, now. these warriors
on their periodic visits TO Wash
ington have recorded on the phono.
graph, their songs and their legends
for the, files OF the natiTn->April
Popular Science Monthly. -
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
A Poem. q Day
wANDERI.usr

WANDERI.usT
Beyond the east the sunrise. beyond
the west the sea.
Ana east and west the wanderlus t
that Will not let me be.
IL works In me like madness. dear.
to Old me say good-by,
For the seas call and the stars call.
and oh. the call OF the sky.
know not where the white road
runs. nor what the blue hills are.
But man can have the sun for friend.
and fsr his guide>a star.
And there's az and OF voyaging when
once the voice IL heard,
For the river calls and the road calls.
and oh. the call OF the bird,
yonder tho long horizon lies. ana
there by night and day
The old ships draw To home again.
the young ships sail away.
And come ] may. but 60 / must. anu
N men ask you why.
You may put the blame on the stars
and the sky.
Gerald Gould.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Answer the Cry For Milk.
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
Let all good citizens of Detroit.
and residents of the other parts Of
our great state of Michigan. get
behind the citizens committee In
behalf OF the 100000 babies of cen.
trail Europe. who need condensed
milk.
Let us help food congress with
petitions requesting action in behalf
OF the innocents.
The trade channels through which
milk would go forward are open by
international law via Scandinavia.
but are closed by Britain, contrary
TO International law
The bible has certain structures
applicable to those who turn a deaf
ear TO the cry OF the helpless. They
who would crush their enemies
through stamping the lives OF in
fants out should beware of their
day OF reckoning.
The milk shortage Ia not indica.
tive Of allied triumph in securing
the proposed starvation OF civilian
population. nor does IL register signs
OF their much desired consumma-
ton. II is simply result OF short
age OF cattle fodder such as might
occur normally in IN . United States
or in Canada during days OF peace.
The American Red Cross Is 10 I'm.
partially and carefully attend to the
distribution OF the milk. Let us
act In this matter. and act now.
L. f.. PARSONS.
American Peace society. No. $40
Cags-aye, March 10. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
By Leo.

ing exercise Is particularly valuable
&c insure siowness and evenness or
the breath.
1T consists OF pressing a finger
on the side OF the nose, so as 10
close one Aostril. breathing in
through the other nostril. breathing
out OF the first nostril in the same
manner, and then reversing the pro-
cess
Attention 10 the slight sound OF
the air as IL passes through the nose
enables one TO know whether the
breathing is regular or slightly ir.
regular.
Such breathing exercises can be
taken at the rate of three breaths
per minute. and the rate gradually
reduced until 1t is only two or even
less per minute"
Singing requires deep breathing.
and therefore is 10 be recommended
to habitually shallow breathers. For
the same reason. they are advised to
take some moderate muscular exer-
else every day.
Whatever the corrective means
employed. remember that the great
aim TO be secured is Efficient breath
ing, and that this has IA It's basic
principles breathing through the
nose, breathing slowly, and breath
ing deeply.
Most people, there is reason TO
say. breathe too rapidly and not
deeply enough
Deep, slow breathing exercises the
whole lung. stimulates the liver.
promotes the abdominal circulation.
and favorably influences both the
elood-pressure and the oxygenatioD
Of the blood.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
As to Buttonholes

Followers of feminine fashions would be sur
prised TO find what deep dark dressmakng 40
crets are often concealed under apparently limo
cent and obviously charming innovations.
There's buttons. for example; two to a coat Is
now smart style one to hold the collar 10
fasten the belt And attractive little trick
IL TO fasten them with silk cords rather than
with the old-fashioned worked buttonholes.
This II not mere caprice OF fashion, however.
II In carefully planned economy OF the manu-
facturer.
For behind those two buttons, or rather be-
hind the dozen that are missing from the fronts
Of Easter suits, is the saving OF thousands N
dollars which the manufacturers do not have
TO pay for making buttonholes. and still more
thousands saved TO the shops In the way OF
simpli6ed fittings due to the elimination OF but.
tonholcs.
Women are not after all. so very hard to
please. We cannot help wondering what would
happen " mons taiIors allowed only two buttons
10 q coat