davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
More Arrests In
 Gold Conspiracy
Sy Associated Press

3y Associated Press.
 DENVER, May 7.-Dennis Sulli- van of Denver, Daniel Mcleod and Charles Daniels of Cripple Creek were arrested in the alleged interstate stol- en gold conspiracy. They furnished bond and waived examination.
 LEAD
 NEW YORK, May 7-Lead, nom inal, l0c bid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
FRENCH MISSION PAYS HOMAGE
 ID LINCOLN
PLACE WREATH ON TOMB
 OF GREAT EMANCIPATOR; TRAIN ON WHICH PAR TY WAS RIDING IS DE- RALLIED; NOBODY HURT.
By Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 7.-The French mission to the United States paid tribute today to Lincoln at the emancipator's tomb and received an enthusiastic welcome to the capital of Illinois. Marshal Joffre silently placed wreath upon the Lincoln sarcophagus. With bowed heads and doffed caps the hero of the Marne and Viviani, vice-president of the French council of ministers, and the military and civil officials who accom- panied them, filed into the tomb. They paid honor to the war president and left without word.
 At the capitol, where an official re- ception had been arranged, both Viviani and Joffre spoke. Joffre briefly expressed appreciation for the cordial reception. Viviani paid trib- ute to Lincoln and President Wilson.
 Severely Shaken.
 ARCOLA, Ills, May 7.-The mem bers of the French mission to the United States were severely shaken up but otherwise not injured when the special train aboard of which they were running East on their Middle western tour was derailcd near here.
 William Wye, in charge of the SC. cret service detail attached to the party, made thorough investigation but in his opinion the wreck was en- tirely accidental.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
COPPER

COPPER
 NEW YORK, May 7. Copper firm; spot and second quarter, 3l to 33c: third quarter and later, 31 to 33c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
Severely Shaken.
SILVER

SILVER NEW YORK, May 7. Silver, 74A cents.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
His Last Sermon.

Next Sunday will be the last
sermon that the Rev. T. M. And.
erson will deliver for the year and
it may be the last he will deliver
here, as he may be sent to
some other charge. 1t is hoped
that he will have q full house to
to, and especially is he DESTROYS
that his own people come. Don't
forget to be there. bring your
neighbor with you and show your
appreciation by giving him a good
audience the last time he will
preach to you.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
With The Red Cross.

Governor James D. Black, went
to Lexington Tuesday, where he
delivered the address of welcome
to the delegates of the Red Cross
Society of America. Governor as
usual delivered one of those kind
of an addresses that touched the
audience, and it is said that he
held them spellbound during all
the time of his address. He said
among other things that we were
a patriotic beople, that while
there were neil among US that
could not go to war. yet there
was a work for all and that we
could show our patriotism best by
standing behind the boys who
do go with the aid of our money
and other sevices. He returned
yesterday evening to his home.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRiNG WIFE
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes Is follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only SIT up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere r
all. At times, l would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but w.s
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
had gotten so weak ! could not stand.
and gave up In despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, I could tell Il was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without Its
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
'Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In lis 30
years OF wonderful success. and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold CardM for years. He knows what
Il will DO. Ask him. He will recon-
mend Il Begin taking Cardm today.
Wtts b. cAst.aosss Medicine Co. kAai,s..
Aevisoy bses.. ChattanoosA. Tenn. for Speoial
ss1r1o1isNs = yosr sass sad et.pass beot. ..heHl
snsAmA - wsnsas" - y - ssAssss. ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Marshal's Sale For Taxes

will, on Mon, Sept. 3, 1917,
it being the first day of the Knox
Circuit Court, sell at public auc-
ton the following described
property, or e sufficient part
thereof, to satisfy the School Tax
of T. J. Wyatt, which is describ-
ed as follows:
A certain house and lot, lying
and being in the State of Ken
lucky. county of Knox and city
of Barbourville and bounded on
the north by the lands of Dan C.
Bingham, on the south by the
lands of Dan C. Bingham, on the
south by the lands of E. E. Saw
yer and on the west by Main
Street. Levied on as the proper
ty of the said T. j. Wyatt for his
School tax for the year of 1916,
81. 90, and for the year of 1917,
81. so and the cost of this sale.
Terms of sale are cash in hand.
Sale will be made about Up. m.
at the east door of the Court
House.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of August, 1917.
Bert Catron. Collector
Barbourville High School.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is ourdoor exercise.
Drink a full glass of water half
an hour before breakfast and eat
an abundance of fruit and vege-
tables, also establish a regular
habit and be sure that your bow
els move once each day. When
a medicine is needed take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are plea
SAINT to take and mild and gentle
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Association
Artemus, Sept. 8.

l. Song, America, by Associa-
ton.
2. Home Economics (health, sani-
tation and food value) Lucy
Ballinger.
3. Play and Play Grounds Miss
leila Policy.
A. Progressive, efficient citizen
ship as result of better
living-Prof. j. w. Hughes.
5. Value of History-Prof. d. M.
Humfeet.
6. Seatwork in country school
and some principles under
lying it-Mrs. j. w. Hughes.
z. Quartet.
8. Suggestions for improving at
tendance in the schools
w. C. Faulkner.
9. Debate, Resolved that women
should have right to vote.
Aft, A. E. Chestnut, Ben
Mcdonald; Neg, John Jar
Wis, Joe Jackson.
Lucy Ballinger,
Committee:} Arlie D. Williams,
John Jarvis.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24

Lieut.. Edwin Scent, ofthe un-
attached U. s. Cavalry, is here
awaiting the call to arms.
Capt. B. B. Golden, is in Colo
RADIO. and could not arrive here
in time for the funeral of his
brother, John E. Golden.
DIR and Mrs. H. c. Vincent,
of Joplin, NO., are here visiting
DR.. Vincent's sister, Mrs. L. r.
Benjamine.
Midshipman Richard b. Tuggle,
of the U. S. Navy, arrived home
Friday for a months visit with
homefolks. He has been since
May on the Battleship New York
one Of the Dreadnaught of the
Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Root, Of the U. S. Quar-
termaster Corps, stationed at FIT.
Sheridan, on Lake Michigan, was
in the city Monday on a visit to
his uncle, Harvey L. Hatton.
In last weeks issue we said that
John H, Wolfe. was manager of
the Rock Oil Co., we wish to cor
rect that statement. He is the
general manager of the st. Louis
Kentucky Oil Company.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Presbyterian Church.

Instead of the regular sermon
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, the pastor will
present the deliverance of the
last General Assembly, held in
Dallas, Texas. on the State of
the Nation" dealing with the at
titude of the church toward the
general government during the
present war.
Regular preaching services also
in evening at 7:S0 O'Clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to
visitors and strangers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Obituary
Continued from page H.

He said he could view the Heav-
emily prospect and was anxious
to go, asking his friends and rel
atives to go home with him.
We give to his family and
friends our tender sympathy in
this their hour of bereavement,
gently reminding them that their
loss is his gain.
Not far above our earthly bed
The bow of Primrose Ger
spreads the sky
Infinite mercy touched his head
To lift our thoughts to Him
on high.
Sallie Lyttle Hatton.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Produce Wanted.

will be found in the Sewers
building at the rear of j. & H. L.
Millers store. i pay cash for all
kinds of produce. Old hens 12c;
eggs, market price, ROSTERS, &c;
frying chickens under 2 Lbs zoe;
Ducks full feathered 12c: Turk
eys, lac. buy hides, Ginseng,
Yellow Root &c,
w. r. GIBSON & Co.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Liver Trouble.

81 am bothered with liver trou-
BILE about twice a year." writes
Joe Dingman, Webster City. Iowa
81 have pains in my side and
back and an awful soreness in
my stomach. l heard of Cham
berlain's Tablets and tried them.
By the time had used half a
bottle of them l was feeling fine
and had no signs of PAIN OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Expense Accounts
Must be Filed.

All candidates who fail to file
their expense account, after the
primary election, will be subject
to indictment and fined not less
than $4,000. Better get busy,
and get your account in as it is
now getting late
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24

WIS. Ns H DoNfos Hiioo DCooiC
and Mrs. Shearer, were in Pine
vile last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Tinsley
have just returned from a ten
days visit to friends in Harlin.
E. E Prichard Williamsburg's
Postmaster was here Wednesday
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Jake
Rasnick, on Depot street.
For SALE-Overland Automo-
bile; model SO, A No. / shape.
Call or address, W. H. Spahr,
8 103t Barbourville.
} George w. Smith, left yester-
day for Fort Benjamine Harrison,
where he goes to try out as an
officer in the U. S. Army.
Walter M. Jarvis, who is a Ser
gent in Co. M. 159 Infantry, has
been called to Fort Benjamine
Harrison for training.
Many of the boys who have
passed the required examination
are anxiously waiting for the
call to go to various camps.
When wanting a Monument or
Tombstone, call on, or write C.
P. Prichard, Cane KY, who rep
resents the Coggin's Marble Co.,
of Canton Ga. All work guaran-
teed. 8-7-10-5.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Cook, of
Scottsville, KY, were in the city
this week, looking over the pros
and cons of sending their sons
to Union College.
Remember that Mrs. Lewis will
be right here to do her part with
the William Stock Company next
Monday night; she is the clever
est woman comedian THAT ever
visited this city.
Judge w. M. Dishman, of St.
Petersburg, Fla, will leave today
for his home, after spending four
weeks at Dishman Springs. He
will make the trip back home in
his big seven passenger automo-
bile. he drove through by the east
ern route and will return by the
western route.
Mr.. John C. Lewis, represent
ing the Williams Stock Co.. was
here last Wednesday to make
arrangements for the show that
will start next Monday. While
we were glad to have Mr..
Lewis come, and will be glad to
see him again next Monday, he
could have just sent post card
and we would have all been on
the job Monday.
Mrs. d. G. Talbot, of Indian
apolis, Ind, who was visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. H. AL
bright, were called to North Mid
dletown. last week on account of
the serious illness of her father. in
law, Mr.. Lee Talbot. She has in
formed her friends here that Mr..
Talbot died Sunday morning.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Lala Johnson will open kindergarten
School in this city about September Jst. She will
receive and instruct children from three to seven
years old. She has had training In the Kindergar-
ten Schools In New York City, and has made this
profession thorough study.
For particulars address
MISS LALLA JOHNSON,
Barbourville, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-08-24
Notice of Dissolution

Flat Lick, KY, Aug. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
Flat Ridge Coal Company, in
corporated, is closing up its bust
ness.
ROBERT custer,
Pres. Flat Ridge Coal Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
What's Doing Tonight

Glover club annual dinner, Bellevue stratford.
Fellowship Of Academy OF the Fine Arts re-
union. the academy.
real Estate Board. ii20 Walnut street.
nurcau q Municipal Rcsearsh's annual dinner
Bellevue -Strattord.
Peace meeting. Acadtny OF Music
Market street, Merchants Association meets
BtuUham House.
g,orrr,s uiu Improvement Association, Frank.
lin Theatre Building. Fifty second street ana
Gtrard avenue. o'clock
Authors Nlaht. under auspices Of Browning
S6rIrty Wlthcrspuou Hall o'clock $50.
Rchreng opera club, under auspices or .Nofln
Uranch y M e. A., Germantown and behigh
cCturo. .,Rallans I'm Present War; by
NTrhnpi A. pdrIzaa kcneHeth Israel Alumni
Wutidlnr Broad street and Columbia avenue
N"cR iriai or John Jasper, with Judse John
NJ PATTERSON Presiding. Ecnoseth Israel Alumni
BuiIdiuE Rrond street and Columbia eYenuei
Play and Dance Of Trade School. MERCANTILE
HrothcfhooA or ST. Andrew church House.
Dinner to trustees OF Philadelphia Presbytefy'
cuts club. 90. ..,
Hotel AdClphII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
4 FANTASTIC FOREIGN MUSIC
| ABSORBED IN MELTING POI
How the Interesting Wildness of Curious Instruments is
Pervading the Home Through the Medium
of the Phonograph


The element OF interesting wilduess In
modern music isn't by any means restricted
TO so-tcrmed classic" material. Some Of
us may know Of. may even understand.
Paul Dukas and claude Dcbussy. but the
chances are that there are fifty to our one
who appreciate and enthuse over Percy
Granger and even more frankly popular
composers Undoubtedly II Is an age uf
queer Instruments From the musical com
cdy stage to the platform Of the symphony
societies are heard weird sounds which
would have caused our grandfathers excess
sivc pain--mental and physical
It's a nice point. just where IL all started,
Perhaps the seductive II CloytuE, ukclcle
stepped In at the psychological minute
Possibly Richard StTauss's hCCkrlphOnr ana
wind-machlne made people realize what
they were missing in the way ~ musical
sensation But however that may be. We
I not only listen to the strains Of strange
! pieces Of metal and wood we transport
| them. when We can into our homes
Naturally. the phonograph is our mo
| dunn Aud what an array of new-fanEInl
I deycca II offHs to the eNncrm'ut'f lu
/ sound The saNuphune's mellow and comic
! noises already have hccn commented on
| \ somewhat newer fad is the caimhn'om
! This instrument. allied 10 the English du-
elmer. has its brothers and cousins In
| other countrIes-the French tympauou. the
! Italian cembalo and the hacltbrett Of Ger
many. The term is properly used today
| 10 Indicate that percussion device which
| gives to Hungarian and gypsy music It's
! fantastic quality. The gypsy c1imhalom
is like the inside OF grand piano 1t
lies horizontally. the strings being exposed
before the player who hits them with
| fcltod and weighted malcts.
| The Hungarian Ccmbalon probably orig
| ina1cd In the orient Persia and Arabia
havc known II for long time as the
Santlr The phonograph makers offer quite
| diversified list uf selections played on
| It Tho gypsy Countess Verona has re.
corded airs Of her own race. beside Ncyin's
| "Narcissus.' for the Columbia and Mosko
wita, rated an accomplished artist In this
line. has made ltunaniau and Turkish disk.
for Victor
Musical diversion demands that so many
changes br runE ON the popular instruments
that perhaps within the year we shall hi
having records of the GOusa, sort n
elongated mandolin. the national musica
device Of Montenegro. The king and h
six daughters. by the way, are experts ~
ulaying 1t. Meanwhile as we wait fo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

To the ordinary mortal Il coat which
cost s2i 900 is almost beyond belief
But to y. Jordan. a furrier who Is now
At the Philadelphia Art Galleries Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets where Reed H. wal.
mer has sold costly furs to Philadelpha's
exclusive society women for him for years
such a coat is a reality.
The $4,000 coat Is marvel OF art, the
result of six years collection Of the rarcst
Russian sable skins. according to Mir. Jor-
dan who has been in the fur business since
he was twelve years old and who can tell
furs blndroldcd New York millonaircs and
billionaires come to him at his New York
headquarters, West Forty fifth street be-
fore buying furs and European royalty furs
fashioned in his Petrograd, Russia, head
quarters
at took six years for us to get the skins
that would match before we could make
this coat" said Mr. Jordan today when
asked how such coat could be made, for
be done so that there is perfect match and
the collecting of the skins is done by an
expert. You ask how long 1t takes to make
such a coat. Well, | had four persons work
ing three months, eight hours day. one
man did nothing but cutting. another did
nothing but selecting. one woman sewed
and one woman finished. That Is the way
the work was apportioned You see the
result-a marvellous creation
Getting Russian sable today is impossible
on account of the war. and few years from
now this coat will he worth much more
than II is today As it stands now. the but
tons alone are worth $50 each. There
are four large ones. with which the coat Is
fastened. and two others on the collar,
The collar is a work Of art. and r. worth
many times what the ordinary mortal pays
for an entire coat. The border Of this gar
ment Is made of 1wenty-four whole sable
skins each of which cost S225, hence the
border alone cost $4,000.
The coat is trimmed with thirty-twO sable
tails. which cost $40 each and with sixty
four tiny black feet OF sable.
When not on exhibition the coat is kept II
hrcproof vault and is heavily insured.
But the S2i. 900 coat is only one of many
wonderful fur creations from the famous
Jordan fur house. There il an ermlnc coat
for $3.50, another Crmnc trimmed with
white fox for $425O and an Alaska seal fol
$4,000 There are scores Of neckpieceS
bear skin and tiger rugs and coats of every
kind and description hut above all. supreme
I'm its coveted place. stands the S2i.OO0 Rus,
sian sable, perhaps the only one Of its KIND
IN the country today.
Philadelphia women of means will be in
terested to know that this coat is to be put
up at auction at . 40 o'clock each day this
week by Reed II. Walmer. Philadelphia auc
tioneer who has been selling furs for Mr.
Jordan in this city for years and wht
stands sponsor for anything aucttoned il
the Philadelphia ArT Galleries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
BUFFALO BILL'SLTFE
PICTURED BY ESSANAY
Authentic Film Depicting the
Late Colonel Cody to BE
Released Soon
BY the Photoplay Editor

a hit of laudahlc enterprise aud news
scnsc is displayed in Essauaya quick ac-
ton on the death OF Buffalo Bill No
sooner was the announcement of Colonel
Codv's demise made than the fm company
let exhibitors know that it had feature
with the eminent scouts life pictured with
historical accuracy It viii bc released the
latter part Of this month
In addition to Buffalo HIL such heroic
figures Of early western days as Major Cen
oral Nelson A. Miles. Major General Jesse
NJ Lee and Brgadier Generals Franz, ~
baldwin and Marion a. Maus take part
In tho photodrama.
Five thousand United states troops and
Indians engage In battles ON the sites ui
the great frontier hatlyHoIda where Buf-
falD BIIl won his fame The killing of
| Tall Bun the capture of sitting RulL fight.
| ing tn the HAD Lands Eunao Buls knife
I duel with ChIer yellow Hand and hum
drcds or other spectacular scenes are pic.
/ turcd
Scenes or Colonel Codls Etrr life aIsu
4 are shown ono pictures him with tho
| Prince of Monaco owner of Monte carlo
/ ON their hunt for hig rtwu In the Rurllos
| The Adventures OF buffalo BlU' will
/ hn released through the EicIuo. Edison
| srI,E-Essauay service. Its screen time b.
/ approximately an hour and fifteen minutes
Two children last week were named after
| Douglas Fairbanks The urst. Douglas Fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18


arranging her couture IN an unbcc ImtuE
manner woman may be vt SURPRISING
lpveliness and fashionably dressed In cN-
rpIIcut taste but II she lacks thai inde-
linabe something called charm she WIZ
never know what It is to be surrounded
by host Of admitting friends and Will
therefore miss many Of the greatest Joys
Of life
charm after all. is the greatest Of the
three 80 matter II YOU are as unat-
tractivc as a mud fence stuck tull of
lizards" and as lacking In style "a Mrs
Noah would he at a modern summer re-
sort you should worry" II you possess
charm. for you vii! be well liked wher-
ever you go.
But do not think because sou have this
priceless gift that you may neglect your
personal appearance. Remember that 'hrst
Impressions" count for great deal, and
that charm cannot he seen at glance.
Make up your mind TO have at least a
little Of each Of the three parts OF beauty
but make charming personality the great
est portion.
I cannot make an analysis Of charm,
but I do know what "A great many luNable
feminine qualities are summed up In this
one small word one OF the most I'M
portant Of these Is the desire to please
others. But it must he spontaneous
thoughtfulness Of others, not an effort to
shower them with unnecessary attentions.
There are women who would do anything
to he thought charming, but instead they
create the impression of being stlltcd, gush-
ing and void OF tact.
Aim to be one of those women whose
unfailing graciousness and sincere inter-
| est in their fellow beings make them he
| loved ny all who know them. Adapt your.
| self readily Ia all circumstances and classes
| Of society 90 that the persons with whom
| YOU come in contact viii feel perfectly nj
| home" with you the moment they are IN
| troduCed.
II requires no small amount OF Vita
| energy to preserve this gracious person
| atty, but II you are called upon to minRlt
| extensively In the social or business worlt
| you viii find that things will move alonf
much more smoothly II you are liked fo
| your charming manner rather than disltket
| for your arrogance and hauteur.
| TaCt-the ability to do that right thlnl
/ at the right moment and to make il appca
| to be the only natural thing to do
to make up charm" TO put people a
their easc and to make them enjoy them
selves is a delightful service for any woman
| to perform. You should he prOuder to hav
friends say Of YOU she Is so gracious
] and tactful" than to have them admire
! your physical beauty.
II you want to know the direct rout
to peoples hearts 1t is to show tlfen
that you like them and are sincerely In
! terested In each one personally, But yOl
cannot succeed in doing this unless YOU
liking for them springs up Spontaneously
in your own heart. Spontaneity is tn
| parent of charm
CCopyrchtl