davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

N santa Juan de III Eredia all the
men in the town were driven into % big
room and locked M under guard. Then
the yOung girls in thu " wcr, herded
together, the rcports stat,, AID taken
along by the bandits. The roof over the
house In which the men wei, locked was
SGT On fire before tile bandits rode away.
Throughout the region west and SOUTH
west of Chihuahua city all ranch people
are reported tieting FOR the towns, aban-
douing everything they possess. TIL.
Mexican refugees declare that the Car
rauzl troops are galrison.d in all the
larger cities and give them credit for
occasionally going iu search "t the
bandits.
some Of the prisoners said their band
numbered 500 and that they were d.
ViIcd into small squads under captains
with Instructions 70 do their worst. They
SAID their band had sworn allegiance IL
Villa At any time n, called them to his
service. and that he had sent them out
to Give of the country until such time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Because of the changed economic con-
ditions that will result from the war the
President advocated particularly a tarlii
commission. This evoked the applaust
OF the assembled business men.
I'VE really ought to have "a scientihc
tariff board he said, and | think that
we are going ~ have it
The President expressed the hope.
however. tina II would not bc his duty
10 appoint those who will constitute II
because of the d.fticulty OF rndiug i'm
partially where the tariff Is involved
The President declared that lie WAS not
The doctrines of free trade.
"rher. II nothing IN either Of them,
! he added. laying stress Oh the necess.t!
of studying TN" details ~ economic
, policy whiCh ought TO be embodied iu the
tariff.
A merchant marine the President aist
declared TO he ga absolute necessit!
While the rest Of the world j. at MAR
he said, the people OF the United state
cannot deliver their goods ia other lco
pies shiIs.
II IL Necessary. lie added. TO make ;
beginning In some way. saying thai tn.
economic life OF tn" country cou,h No
he held UP because Of the fear of tryin!
an experiment, In this connection h'
accentuated the Importance of the pro
posed shipping hoard - an i~nstrunleu
for advising IN" Government VIM,
course should 1. followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Jose Collins Feature.


FOR the third time. yes. And you
may tire Your cabaret performers, be-
cause non. other than Miss JOS" Collins
herself. iuasmuch as she once sang In u
London company in which 'harli" CHAP
liz PLAYED, SAYS shell drop in tur a mo-
m,nt and sing ole song for the crowd.
The beofsteak. I forgot to tell YOU. Cave,
Is in honor OF Charlie Chaplin, the
movie
\ sAr..k Of ecstasy from Mr.. Caves
end Of the wlr" Topped off the cuiINeraA-
lion. Mr.. She-hau, potential host. could
hear u rattle and bang a. TIL receiver
"a, the other md dropped to the floor.
Then the claug of approaching dinbu-
lane. bells, eemi-,ouscIuuS uIrmurin-s
Of "Chapln-CharlIe tharlin-i-ef-
steaks here tonight ,A'r. cave speak
.rg family as he rcv.Nedl. and finally
wells from giuseppe. tho uat boy, seven
Waters. all "a" buses IN n" place and
runl th, chef Me. ! WorNa Tonight
or iu- nothing. bV>~"
Wherefore shortly after : o'clock last
uight a dark eyed, %spirituello young
man with long ilack locks. a dinty
muStach.. q iI,Nibl" little cane. dinky
I,rhy and 80 Is SHOES. which Pc
wore sideways. stumbled into Mr. castle
cave, Castle ave. II, catered hur-
ri,dly. skiddci on In It half circle on
his right foot. Knocked over a table of
| o.w min and. picking up a fresh Gus
ard pie. ~ine,r,d - all over the fea-
ur,s of a white haired old lads vine
N,S dining at I. corner table with Ia;
grdudchildreu.
Mir. Charlie Chaplin. I'm other words. had
arrived. A. the 'usthl'i pie met Is
mark and began TO uuI', Mr.. chaplin
met NJ wth - waiter carrying " ray ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
CHAPLIN AND MORAN ARE
FEATURES AT A FEAST
Movie Comedian and Ring Star Attract Such Attention
From Walters the Other Guests at Beefsteak
Party Go Hungry.


battcr whirh the iiapcake j~uggi"r "as
carrying past to the gridiroi on troiit.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
.TanIaC Secures
Highest Record
Quality Tells the Interest
ing Story of This Extra
ordinary Medicine

No other medicine ever has
approached the wonderful record
of Tanlac, Its success is rO-
nance of the staid business world
a success built on merit so un-
usual that in j st nine months
after Tanlac had been introduc-
ed, one mil. ion bJtti.s had been
sold to men and women who had
learned its superior qualities for
the relief Of al ments of the
stomach, liver AMI kidneys and
catarrahl affections.
Tanlac appeals to the best peO-
pie everywhere. These are the
men and women VINO Judge in
telligently and iinpartillly. and
the result always is a Tanlac
verdict. Upon the endorsement
of many thousands of we'll known
people rests the great and secure
popularity of Tanlac.
Those who take Taniac always
return for the second bottle be-
cause the first doses establish
it's merits. Tanlac is SO efficient
and pure, it at once MAKES known
it's value in arrangements of the
stomach, indig estion. upset nerve
and debility.
Tanlac, that has come to be
generally known as the Master
Medicine, may nov be OBJ aimed
in B.,rLOurville at the !lerndon
Drug Co.. where it - explained
daily to many people.
We note that another deputy
sheriff was killed in Harlan last
week.
K. r. White, Clerk OF the
County Court of Whitley. was
here Monday.
II. g. ellis was among the
many lawyers and officers who
came 10 this city Monday to hear
the contest, which was not tried.
1t is expected that a good
number of the fellows will go to
Lexington next Tuesday to hear
the next President of the United
States speak.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
WEAK KIDNEY MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause
Many Aches and Ills of
BarbOurville People

AS one weak link weakens a
chain, somay weak kidneys weak
en- the whole body and hasten
the final breaking-dOwn.
Overwork, strains, coles and
other causes iniure the kidneys,
and generally when their activity
is lessened, the whole body suf-
fers.
Aches and pains and languor
and urinary ills frequently come.
and there is an ever-increasing
tendency towards dropsy, gravel
or fatal Bright's disease. When
the kidneys fail there is no real
help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act direct
ly on the kidneys.
No need to take the statement
of someone living far away as
evidence.
Here IL case right IN tnlS 10
cality.
Mrs. Mary Hale. 306'a N.
Nineteenth ST.. Middlesboro, Ky.
says: II don't think any other
medicine could be better for the
kidneys than Doan's Kidney
Pills. My back panied me and
my kidneys We're weak, Doan' $
Kidney Pills gave me relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Hale had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Prps., Buffalo,
NJ "
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
WARNING-TIANGER

All persons are h areby warned,
that any wire. cit her telephone
or electric light wi re, which may
become broken, ar d fall into the
streets, walks or anywhere with
in the city of | ,arbourville, is
dangerous. We aution all per-
sons not to touch Or come in con-
tact with any sue 4 wires, but if
any are found, n otify the Bar
bourville Electric Light Heat &
Power Co. atonce .--Barbourville
Electric Light He at & Power Co.
BY A. ID. Smith. Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
Constipation the Faith
er of Many Ills

Of the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start
with constipation. Keep your
bowels regular and they may be
avoided. When a laxative is
needed take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system 10 the alarm system
Of the human body.
!. In perfect health we hardly realize that
- have . network OF nerves. but when
hsnl&h IL ebbiug. when strength Is declin-
ings the aame nervous system gives the
alkEu In headaches. tifeduess. dresmtul
slsep. irVitability and unless corrected.
lslds straight to . breakdown.
10 correct nervousuess, Scots Rmul-
siop u exactly what you should take; its
rich Instrument gets Into The blood and
rlsh blood lssds The day usr7e-cslls while
~ sysesm ssepeads 10 IL refresh
isg toaic loscs. = u = 6ss fe0 alcohol.
= oseet . nOWns. u1eunAsl1. u. J. y
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
NOTICE

On account of the health of j.
M. Tinsley. the firm of Herndon
and Tinsley has Dissolved partner
ship; A. N. Herndon having
bought the business. they request
all parties owing the firm to call
and settle at once.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
Notice

! have not now, and have not
since April 1915 1915. had any
connection with the Barbourville
Auto Company whatsoever.
Olaf c. b. PARROTT.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01

Sam Gavin spent Sunday in
Corbin, the guest of l.. Marems
blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. friedrich
of Emanuel were guests Of Mr..
and J. H. Mcdonald Wednesday
b Friday.
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01
Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that
the Parker Mercantile Co.. of
Barbourville. KY. is closing up
its business for the purpose of
dissolution. Those having claims
against said company, will file
them with b. f. Parker, Secre-
tary ann treasurer, at once.
John Parker. President.
Sept. l. 1916. at. }
Mountain advocate., 1916-09-01


campaigner, and is now wageing
war GU the democratic breast
works in old Kentucky.
J. Wes Perkins Sheriff and
w. M Underwood, Jailer, of
s Whitley county, were here Mon
day. They were here to see the
outcome of the contest between
Judge Sampson and A. j. Kirk.
Representative &. h. (Uncle
Charley Bays of Cannon was
here Monday.
Green Gambrel Shot and
dangerously wounded Charley
Burch Thursday evening. Burch
is in n bad cond tion as the re-
suit.
Mss Thelma SlrattOn of Cow
ington, is visiting Miss Laura
Faulkner this week.
Several fellows from Corbin
and London were here with their
automobiles attending the Fair.
Judge j. H. Hazzelrig, of
Frankfort, KY, was here this
week, as was also Judge ElwOod
Hamilton. of Frankfort. They
-, representing Judge Sampson
in the contest proceedings.
.ludg. f. G.. O'Rear, of Frank
for. was here this week. He
represented A. J. Kinks side of
the contest.
Our old pal c. l. Hardin of
Artemus was here Monday mix
ing with tie hoyS.
l.. ). Rose o. Williamsburg
was here Monuay.
Hon. Bart Steeley of Williams
burg was here Monday.
G.. 6 Rhodus proprietor Of the
Ka ly Hotel at Harlan. was here
today.
Thomas j. Corum of Richmond
who moved sometime ago from
Artemus was here today taking
in the Fair, and shaking hands
with old friends. Tom did not
forget to leave a fathOm of
wampum for a years subscription
to the Advocate.
SChas. R. Mitchell and Chester
will leave tomorrow for New
York City and some other points
on their vacation.
Miss Bessie Trickt, of Louis
vile, Melron Wender of Jellico.
and James Ginsberg of Middles-
boro, were here this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hershberg of
this city.
Guy l.. Dickinson of this city
was in Covington and acted the
part of best man at the wedding
of Miss Olive Roberta johnson
formerly of this place. and Mr..
. Vernon Brownie of Melbourne.
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford G. Key.
lor and their two children and
Alder B. Howe. all of Newport.
KY. are visiting Mrs. Caleb
Powers of this city.
DIR. w. C. will leave Monday
for Lexington where he will be
engaged in life insurance bust
ness.
=, Stop at the Costellow Drug
'Stose and see the beautiful cut
glass just received.
: Rev. Bromley was called to Ill
inOis on account of the illness of
his father.
j. Leonard Davis, who has
been working in Hamilton, o.,
is at home on a visit.
-. H. Warren. who is a candi-
date for the Office of assessor of
Knox county. was here last Mon
T.. IL 49,. =. NJ. I al. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
PARIS OPTIMISTIC
 AS YEAR ADVANCES
Germans Sill at Noyon," is Saying But French Capital
 Is of Good Cheer.

PARIS, Feb. 23-(Correspondence of The Associated Press,) )-"The Ger mans are still at Noyon" a sthe say ins goes, bt Paris is undeniably more optimistic at the threshold of another New Year of war than at any previous stage of the hOstilities. The boule- ycrd crowds during the holidays were bigger and there was more real cheer in the air than year ago, notwith- ~t7uain~ that since last New Years Dov :be Allies have Gclievea fey md only local successes.
 Pence on our conditions and in our own good time" That is the principle ennunciated in Q strong article by former Premier Louis Barthou, to which the French people have sub srribad with practical upanimity. "If t takes only one more yeer Of wsr.
 70 much the better for us but if t takes two, so cuch the worse for tho C-~uars' That is how the Pcrisians look at it and their holiday atritude
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
GOLFERS WILL PLAY
 ID DETERMINE RANK
Foppen Calls Competition, Saturday and Sunday, On
 Country Club Course.

Golf, which is experiencing such a tremendous revival all over the United States. fs being ore vigorously boom cd " members Of the Warren District Country Club. Henry Poppen. chair man e the committee on sports and r0-''--0-. ie hopirg for greater acti- vity among the Country Club golfers than ever before. In keeping with this de-ire he is requesting all gclfers to
 Ir6a avI Sunday. for rcw ranking of players. Eighteen hoie
 ~o7 is scheduled and opportuni-
 " N0 given golfers to qualify for tc various positions.
 'e advent of spring it is ex- pec-eI that the sport will receive a r~-7Hs impetus and many hope ta- outside teams may ta trough- h. r coz petition Much ent1uzi-
 neir~ c-r-0e ei among the gol-
 nd those in charge Of tha sports
 D'7tzict Club are, ac- cordingly much pleased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
THOSE SHORT SKIRTS

Toledo has a councilman who is framing sn ordinance 10 fine any wom. m s5 for appearing in public wearing a skirt that doesn't come down to her shoe tops. Whereat Ben Hoover lets ag this:
 7-c'- to the days of garments staid, 2 .,'q5zSeong.ly HSs1ron end tidy maid, Wren only circus riders dared rc wear the duds al which men stared For here's a law to lengtben the skirts Ard rHorten the gaze of bold male
 fiirts.
 But Mir. Councilman, framing the law.
 as failed 10 take note of a possible
 flaw;
 or some of the ladies are clothing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
Stop Treating Catarrh Symptoms! s:~s:: s:" s'.': $: .',;: s:-..,

use in such cases for nearly half a century to be a most powerful antidote to poisons in the blood.
 s. s. s. is a scie ntific blending of the extracts of certain n tive roots and herbs which act directly on the blood. Its action is to cleanse and purify and strengthen the blood corpus cles so they fight off disease.
 Because of this function s. s. s. is the one remedy that goes to the source of the trouble and removes the cause of catarrh.
 If you suffer from catarrh in any of its forms, don't be misled into tr e ating the symptoms, take $. S.S. and remove the cause of the local trouble.
 Druggists all over the Country can supply you with :. s. S.---be sure you get tn e genuine; just-as- good" substitutes are never as good.
 The Swift Specific Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
UGH ACID STOMACH SOURNESS, HEARTBURN,
 GAS OR INDIGESTION
The Moment "Pape's DiapepSin" Reaches the Stomach All
 Distress Goes.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly: ferment nto stubborn Jumps and cause a sick. our. gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, iot this down: Pape's 0i9pepsin digests everything, leaving nothing 70, sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick. 70 certainly effective. No difference now badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five min u.es, but what pleases you most is that il strengthens and regulates your tomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-ttey gre slow, but not sure. Tapes Dia7ensin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as "Papc's Diapepsin' comes in contact with tho tomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet. no gases. no 5olching. no eructations of undigcsted food. your head clears and you feel fine,
 Co now. ralJe the best Investment -n c-er mcde. by getting a 'Hr- -f'vccnt case of Paue's Di90--
 7r any drr~ store Tou r7'-
 e inutes how needless it ,s to suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach disorder Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

\E/HAT most people be- V v lieve to be the disease catarrh, is really only a symptom.
 The most common symp- tom of the presence of Ca taErh in the system is an in- famed and tender condition of the breathing passages and the blocking of throat and nostrils with mucuous. IL Is a frequent mistake to treat this symptom and neg lect the actual disease that causes 1t.
 CataFrh is the result of poisons and impurities in the blood. These impurities must be removed before the disease can be cured.
 The use of washes, nasal douch IS and soothing creams on the irritated membranes, can have but little effect---they m erely ease the local irritation but do not reach the disease.
 catarTn is a disease of the blood. To cure it you must go to the seat of the trouble. S. $. s. has proved in it's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
ELECT DELE6ATES ID
 STATE CONVENTION
Woman's Political Victory Club Names Mrs. Sherman
 and Mrs. Richardeon.

A the meeting of the Woman's Polit ica, Victory Club yesterday afternoon at ,ha Y w. C. A, Hrs. Gerald Sher- mar ard Mrs. A. B. Richardson were eleceG delegates 10 the convention of tic re persncc Federation, Tuesday, Feb. %, al Phoenix.
 Mrs. Sherman. presided al yester- daT's assembly. Legislative measures calculated to further the prohibition cause were discussed. On return of the ie'ecales from th , tcCnven;ion d meeting will be held to hear their re- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

Colorado kiddies are facing a crisis. The old-fashioned luscious plum pudding and the satisfying mince pie have been banished from the state under the new prohibition law that went into effect on the first of the year.
 Governor Carlson, in a public statement, signed the death warrant of these national dishes, introduced into America by our Puritan ances- tors. The governor is upheld in his judgment by Attorney General Far rar. Their action is also justified by the chemist An analysis shows that the ordinary plum pudding, such as the corner grocer sells, contains s.l5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

roved that it cost them little to ad-
 eeIe 70 that philosophy.
 The German lines are only about 50
 miles from the boulevards at the near
 est rcint. yet Friday afternoon the
 confectionery shops were crowded as pssEr before. Never. were the tredi-
 STifl'A New Years bonhons 50 high ess:afyss5were the sales htggeEsi TAe, eo es were delicate specimens or the
 FFePfh art and ingeiuity and they tfl& &the sales bigger. The boxes were dgliSste specimens Of French art and -eauity and they also were never so 45art 4 pound of chocolates cost from
 $e cents to $40, according to the
 irsnd. From 90 cents. boxes could fc lad all along the scale up to S15. g @ most popular were aluminUm in t5e form of m explosive she'll with che dates 191419l5-1916 in black and
 fT"' bond lr collar. Some houses had metal boxes with the busts Of Ja1tD and other generals stamped in h2 relief. Others used reproductions e famous statutes of the Rheims ca ciedral 70 decorate their boxes and all G hem sold freely.
 Soldiers on leave swelled the Christ mas week crowds. and if the Testau- rants suffered from the maintenance Of the restrictions as to hours, the theatres reaped rich harvests. There vas not @ vacant seat at matinee or evening performances in any theatre, music halls or moving picture shows in Paris either Christmas or New ears Day. In frcrt of all the c.ne- giving continuous repre- or the boulevards long lines of people were seen at all hours of the afternoon and evening. waiting .or seats Co be vacated
 A conspicuous feature c fthe holi- days of !215 was the revival o' Christ iEss literature. Christmas books con- s.ituted a larger portion of holiday cits tha nu5ual. most of them were ol military subjects and many of them related to the war in progress Many reprints of celebrated military roman l ces, books on Waterloo, the Narsel- ! lcise, some works on the devastation of Belgium. including one by an Amer ican author. collections Of anecdotes , and heroic words of combattants in jhc great w0r. Rings and o.ber ob- l jects manufacturer by soldiers dur 1. ing their leisure hours at the front ! were the most popular of all presents. | regarded as perfect treasures when | the gift came direct and bought read ! fly by those having no one in the war ! zone Co think Ci them. Products ot : German eXportation"- bullets and the ! 2 'uninatiOn fuses of shells-were . mostly used in the making of an i 1 finite variety Of objects.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

If all of these plans fail, there is still g way out. Colorado offers all the wealth that is stored in her hills to the culinary genius who will in- vent an acceptable substitute for the good old-fashioned mince pie and plum pudding. Prohibition has pro- duced many strange connections, intoxicating medicinal 'tonics," va- rious caffein stimulants at soda fountains, and ''near beer" Now enter "near mince pie" and "near plum pudding"
 Unless something is done, Colo radoans say, old Saint Nicholas may be driven to boot-legging in order to insure the kiddies an old-fashioned Christmas with pies and buildings of "the kind that mother used to make"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

per cent of alcohol and a trace of ethyl alcohol-as much alcohol as beer contains.
 But the kiddies, ignoring lawyers opinions and chemists analysis, are asking what Christmas will be like next year without the usual double portion of mince pie and plum pud- ding. They even doubt whether San ta Claus will visit Colorado at all be- cause of the hateful decree.
 On the other hand, an epidemic of "melancholia infanitis," the official name for juvenile disappointment, may be expected before Santy's next annual visit. In that event physi- clans may be writing prescriptions on the nearest drug store for the curative plum pudding.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
Bic POLICY WRITTEN

DIES MONIES, Feb. B. The an- nouncement was made that local in- surance company had written a policy for S10.SOO.0O0 for protection in the transportation of seventy-two thousand horses from Los Angeles to New York for the French government. lt IS said 10 have been the largest livestock pol icy ever issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
AN OLD FASHIONED PUG

Jael,Y pinons s'7hesp pusilist V ho &sats fight Jess Willard for the charpipn- 7hip in the heavyweight class. Says he elies on prayer and an old-fashioped
 -dinary right hand swing 'tos make the other fellow Near the bugIe blow 1g taps" !" Old-fashioned religion and 1'd-fashioned honest. hard licks. shohId 0unt for good deal in the prize ring. They d elsewhere x si
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
of Houston, Texas. says:

of Houston, Texas. says:
 If you have a muddy complexion and dull eyes. you are constipated- Six glasses of water daily and one or two Rexan Orderlies at night will correct this condition and make you fit as a fiddle RexGi Crderiies, in my opinion. are the best laxative to be had and can be taken by men, women or children"
  We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative.
 J M. BALL.
 The ReXal Store
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
their "toots"

their "toots" 1 perfectly wonderful high-weather boots. They say of some of them. parts you don't see. Extend pretty near to the crook of the knee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24
TailOrgram1
 No. 22

Any properly made thing lasts longer - whether a machine, a shovel, or a suit of clothes.
 If a thing is made appropri- ately to its purpose, it is bound to give satisfaction This is strikingIy true of Mems Clothes.
 The individual, custom tail ored suit will wear better and last longer than a req dy-made suit Of clothes, for it is designed and created for ,he individual who is to wear it.