davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

student specializing later in the mouth f.nd the organs directly connected with it. And more and more the doctor in gen. eral practice calls upon the dentist as he does upon the occulist to help him restore and preserve the health of his patient ny means of his specialized knowledge. Thus the extension of the work of the Tufts dental infirmary is matter of general public importance and has been made In a sense a public undertaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Southern Railway, the only line operating afternoon train to New York; through sleeper.

PROWELL HARDWARE GO.
 Five mules, wagons and har- ness, one horse and buggy y-one or all for sale cheap. If inter- ested see them in front old stand. R. J. PROWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
WANTED

Realty Bargains for clients who say they would buy bargain. If you have a bargain call and list it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
A Scene at Mountain Terrace
 The PIace to Snend Sunday Afternoon.

f beautiful ar ae ID the n D s t h n plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Modern dentistry goes beyond extract ing troublesome molars, making false sets" and filling aching vofds The whole care of the mouth is its province. The twentieth century dentist IS specialist in this. and the importance of his special ty Is apparent from the fact that most disease germs enter the system through the mouth. and most diseases are now known to be transmitted by germs. Tn other words, if the mouth Is kept in good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

two dozen untrultful interviews. His new motto
was the thing in his mind
cant talk SNAPPED the manager Can't you
see how busy | am -
sake. he burst out mpulsvelv. - You re not doing
this work yourself: Well some of us chaps can learn
something about hustlng, by looking in on YOU
and seeing how YOU do thngs'" He turned 10 de-
part.
" Here, young ellowl" said the manager sharply.
" ait a minute
John was Immediately retained by the Kron
he received formerly
BY degrees. he began to lose his prejudice against
Sdmbilng: You see, he said apologetiCalIv to-
Smith. 90 was brought up to consider horse racine
and poker playing dishonest"
Ihey re pretty honest compared with some
Things retorted smith You amt juggling with
other people money without their knowing II and
ANYBODY that loses to YOU is dom II with his eva
vide open and because he was willing 10 taLc -
chance " 'Ne d
Yes, assented Brown
know a fellow who down to his last nickel
continued smith Well, he plugged that nickel
INTO a slot machine. and won out Then he toll -
played a horse, and his luck stood him in Tben bs
went TO a curb broker he knew about and horobt y
share IN something. Well let me tell Won bes r;cb
now, that fellow. Gambling IS Specializing. an
nowadays You We got TO speculate if YOU ain qoin
TO be a back number - a'
BkO"N soon began to be considered 'qett,pq
along. He was often broke but nobodv ~, -
lie had acquired the art of making a from and h.
soon found that If was only dressed fO- :. :
hafeihS up a creditor (the feat that is so ditfic
to the man that has wrinkles In the back of r.
coat whose derby had gone soft was not such a
trying process after all But this point he came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

never. never. going TO rent or
loan or sell again, IN any form,
and that was myself,
| felt like an Indian chief
IS | walked TO the elevator.
Miss Kable was with me, Of
course. The Russian Count
and Mr.. Mace put us in our
cab, and for a second Mr..
Mace and | stood apart on
the pavement.
I'd ike tremendously
we'll TO call on you, Miss
Crotchett, he said. He
wasn't smiling at all; bat he
was dark and solemn, ard
his eyebrows looked heavier
than ever. I'D like to; tut
| won t ~
Don't" ! said. and | was
even crosser than he. " You
were talking about real and
pretend things. Well. IL
tell you this: | wasn't q real
guest. l am a Universal Pro
wider, and | hired ont 70
Mrs. Wilkinson, 50 that she
shouldn't be left at . table
with thirteen
His face broke all up into
crinkles. broke up the way
the ice breaks III the Rock
River. Well, " he said,
what are YOU So cross about:
You earned your money.
| thought It was d hCTrid
thing for him to say. He held
out his hand but if | had
taken it, should have cried.
SO | didn't. ! only said
I'm glad you re not going
to call. -
so am l." he said. You
have a dreadful temper,
" You haven't an idea how
bad" ! snapped back,
Then the cab came. and he
put me in. He looked pleasan
evening.
:" don't see why you're 50 I
" Because I'm not going to
Then he lifted his hat. SO {
They stood there IN their long
and bowling. and We drove a
quite splendid. You would h
just the sort OF thing | Shout
you, Delphine!
Wei, it may or may not
Miss kable said in her nice
put my head on her should'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 81. 1908

soft eiderdown collar till 1t
was - all caked and sOggy.
Really. it looked so bad that
the next day | bought new
piece and set it in for her.
| kept the old piece. l don't
know why. For my sins, l
suppose When | get too
headv. | take out that messy
old bit of eiderdown and think
of how pride goes before a fall
YOU see. there sometimes
L is a temptation to be
headv. / have succeeded too
easily! / have all | can DO.
Actually. | have been asked
70 furnish q siX-rOOm cottage
out in the suburbs for a man
whose sweetheart is coming
on from England. He wants
20 take his bride into a ready
tO-wear house. I'm going to
do my very best. Everything
shall be Just right,-the lamp
on the table, the easy chairs
placed, the dishes suggestive
of coy meals. I'm even to
stock up the pantry with
good things to eat. 1t seems
a little unfair taking all this
busy pleasure away from the
bride. but that 5 the man 5
lookout. He THINKS he 5 doing
a great thing, and I'm putting
more than mere work into It
I'm putting myself into it |
think good thoughts for him
md her all the time | am
working. and perhaps when
they come IN, that first day,
little elves of good wishes
will come out and play for
them You know. | am dis
covering that the invisible
things count Just as much
as the visible.
,ouise down home. You can't
u the thoughts She has. or the
1T they can he felt, | tell yOul
Aunt Louise that keeps Katy
* a pink idiot of herself
know, there are plenty of
VII to be almost any sort of
bout YOU, but | want 10 hear
e same. You mustn't think
NJ steam N-..IN-a fcr- WON'T nN-er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

hut III change method right now and find out
if there isn't something to be gained by buttinq in
Perhaps III be able to get a pointer from him e."
So to Smiths he went, and was very decentlv re-
CeVed.
There's nothin in turning fellow down Smith
afterward remarked to a friend Treat EN- all
good You don t want TO have anybody against YOU"
Brown went again to Smiths On this occasion
he ventured TO remark that he disguised with
his present job" hard work. only seven per and
no chance of advancement
Well, look at YOU retorted Smith. Look at
you! DO you think YOU Il ever do any better in
those clothes? There's just two parts the secret
OF gettn ahead,-one IS hot air the other is good
clothes
But l can't afford" began Brown.
Candy speech interrupted Smith Try PLAY
ing a Go without your dinner a day or two if
you have to You'll strike it sooner or later. If YOU
won't why get EN- the Instalment plan But
YOU We got 70 have EN- if YOU ever are goiI' to
amount anythngi'
Brown moistened his lips nervousy. I'll try the
iIlstalment," he said.
Then when you go ookin' for your job con-
tinued Smith, don't slip in dead anxious and hum
bic Hot air"
A FEW weeks later Brown stood one morning be-
fore the desk OF the manager Of the kron Con
struction Company. He dressed like fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

near doing something old fashlone.- lie Amos
fell in Lowell
Miss Rose RILEY. stenographe-. whose desk vas
next to his. was the cause. Rose ".s trim, pl1a
checked with shining black hair a- laugh
merry as d wren a summer ---IC Brow
sometimes found himself paving her lrlIrlents
too deep a nature TO he 1ternIzet -0llv. h
wondered if she was n love with t- IIe oeliere Z
this TO be fully possible. but II could he &
count for the deliberate snubbIc- she Sorlet~a
gave him. Brown did not know -C.- Rose T4
Just as cautious as he was. that she thorough
understood him: and that his -- --t.Cn Tor
home. consisting of half clothes + hot an, T4
a constant check on her impulse n a vas AFRAID
pOvertv-afraid as only those v. have actual
felt its nerciless pinch can be
One morning. to his extreme S----e --iOu Brow
learned that Miss Rose RILEY and --- a-age- Te=
married
He INDUCED in a bad half-hour Then ne sad
e. Well, she was sensible,
WHEN summer arrived John was TWO weeas
w vacation Formerly ne had ...r. IS gone home
He would sit around on the farm nd his moth5
would make him Washington Pre- ma he WorA
tell her his troubles and his fathe- nd give nm
the advice he had always given h- Early 10 tea
and early to rise, makes man q. Thy. weaitay
and wise. and more old ta~l .i phloSop1,
along that order.
But this summer John went % .-h.onable el
side resort He took an elaborate a-lrobe along
which he hadn't paid for and .@ndS -or -ls
expenses OF the trip were fu-c,~.. The e-Crs
of an Obliging horse
On the night of his arrival. when .aS ONT on Ire
board walk something happereI - made deep
;-,,r,rse-,(,r, 80, 49, f
\ man and a woman. whom Tic seen before
- +bs ,,a-1l-- % r. 80 -.-.. -.~ INN II:
SEEMING TO reafize +ba+ he ~ hin ea-shc-
The man was vo,rnr ana his ono. .Iionade az
pare1 was rather seedv The v,-. % was middle
aged -@annt DIain If fars r.- .-srv eowrsd.
and much beiewe1ed
Mrs Rich the man BEGAN m cry detected
tone of voice do You think YOU v.. -vs- gel Ma
RED again
The, woman turned her head - .egarded I'm
with an irnrnOvabIe countenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
By NORA DUNBLANE

ingly brushed the derby he had worn for
three winters and one summer When
| have Job. work at it conscientiously
am strictly truthful; never gamble and
/ can about live on a tOothpick"
He dejectedly put on his hat Look
how some fellows get along" he NUT
tered. There's something the matter
with my methods I've got to wake up
There's Smith from up home. every
thing booming with him I'm going to
Ca1 hum H. lsL-..N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

plate, and pleasant smile play
ed on his lips. He had left behind
him IN the street the memory of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE

DON'T see why l don't
get on said John
RroyD &c he r.irl-.,l-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
YANDELL-GUGENHEIM COMPANY e


price was not fixed when last heard
from.
The might rider" bill Of Gov Han
ly, asking for an appropriation Of
s25, 900 to be used in subduiug any
night rider outbreaks that may occur
in the state, was considered by the
state Legislature The senate cut
the amount to $l0, 900 and the house
discussed the propriety Of reducing it
TO IS, 900. An amendment was Of
fered so as to make the protection
from night riders to apply to growers
Of other farm products besides to.
bscoc.
A number Of farmers from,Spencer
county came to Indianapolis for the
purpose Of protesting against the
passage of the bill, claiming that no
lswlessness existed in Southern In.
diana aud that Gov. Hsnly's charges
were made at the instance Of the
American Tobacco Company. Repre-
sentative Lieb, of Spencer county,
led the fight against the bill and
presented a long statement from over
900 Equity Socity members blaming
the American Tobacco Company for
the charges and denying that any
cause for alarm existed.
Finally the roll call was taken on
indefinite postpOnement of the meas
ure, which resulted in SO ayes and 43
nays. The defeat Of the night rider
appropriation bill is generally re-
garded as a severe rebuke for Gov.
Hanley, who is highly criticized for
bringing it before the legislature
Western Tobacco journal.
|. n. Baker, Of Lisman, W. b.
Rankin, of Marion, and F. f. Brown
of Madisonville, members Of the ex-
ecutive committee who attended a
session Of that board here Tuesday,
returned home today, after having
heard the Stanley-Worsham debate
last night. The debate was a big
ono. The tobacco and the night rid
er questions we're the principle sub
jects discussed. H henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15

Thousands OF catsrrh sufferers
have given up in despair. They
have tried stomach dosing, snuff,
sprays and douches without success,
and now believes catArh to be incura.
bic.
But Haynes & Taylor, the drug
gists, holds out hope to all distress
ed They sell remedy called HyOmei
which is guaranteed for catarrh, colds,
coughs, bronchitis, asthma and Group.
Hyomei pronounced High. o-me) is
medicated air, full Of the healthy
virtues of the mountain pines. You
breathe in the delightful antiseptic
air and as it passes over the inasmed
and germ ridden membrane. it allays
the Inflammation, kills the germs,
and drives out the disease.
A complete Hyomei outfit, iuclud-
ing a hard rubber inhaler, costs but
81. 90, and an extra bottle OF Hyomei,
il afterwards needed, costs but so
cents. See Haynes & Taylor about
it to-day. 1922.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
CRlTTENDEN SPRINGS.
Health Is good in this vicinity.

Health Is good in this vicinity.
Ed Robertson, Estell Dobson and
Ena Hughes attended church at
Dun Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah +. Martin and Daugh.
ter, Miss Willie, visited relatives at
Providence last week and attended
the fair
W. II. and + VI. Robertson wer
in Princeton Tuesday.
The box supper at Glendale Sat-
rdsy night was we'll attended.
There will be box supper at
Bethel school house Saturday night,
Oct. II.
There will be string band.
Boys, bring the girls and have a
nice time.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15

nine local unions in the county
were present and assisted in the pro-
ceedings. Efforts are being made to
thoroughly and closely organize the
whole county, and the association is
steadily growing In strength.
Clarence Lebus, Of Cynthiana, has
been reelected president Of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Society, Nearly all the
counties chose the same members Of
the district committee as served last
year. The Burley people have some
Of the 1906 and a lot Of the 1907 to-
bacco on hand yet. There orders
we're not to raise any in 1908, and
the few who disobeyed these orders
no doubt will have to shuttle for
themselves, as they are not in any
organization. The time has come
when a tobacco grower, out Of his
organization, has no more show than
a grasshopper in a " hirlwind.
The trouble is believed to be over
among the tobacco growers in
Brackeu county. Capt. Terry, who
had command of the troops there for
more than a month, has left with
his men for Cynthiana, most Of them
riding through. There seems to have
been DO friction between these troops
and the citizens, as it is reported that
they we're we'll beliked by the citi-
zens and that the citizens regretted
to see them leave. Probably it is
the sweethearts that some Of the sol
dirs had picked out that hated to
see them leave; for no sensible, tax
paying citizen should hate to see sol.
diers leave when they are not need
ed.
The board Of control OF the One
Sucker Tobacco Association are il
session at Bowling Green this week
The attendance is good. They are de-
liberatlng over the matter of setting
a price on this seasons crop. The
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
TOBACCO TIDINGS
BY J. C. ORSBoRN.

The students of the agricultural
department Of the State University
at Lexington formed an agricultural
society Wednesday for the purpose
Of "boosting' things agricultural
over the state. Tobacco being among
the things agricultural, 1t follows
that they will boost that commodity
also. Whether they will boost the
production or the price Of tobacco is
not known. That the production Of
tobacco does not need boosting it
ought not to take a state university
student to see.
1t Is said that the other depart
ments of the university havs their
societies. and, since the agricultural
is ore of the strongest. best known
and most fundamentally important
courses of the institution, it is but
natural that they should form a so,
ciety besides the Grange.
II the object the society is tC
teach how best to diversity crops
how to improve the quality and the
yield per acre, and how to produce
them at the least expense, it deserves
mulch commentator. There ar,
other things besides tobacco that tn,
farmer should study.
Mr.. M. +. Sharp, state organize
For the American Society of Equity
o qanized union at Georgetown OF
Monday. Representatives from thu
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
Riding Through County to
Ascertain the Amount of
Standing Timber.
TO CONFER WITH
SAW-MILL OVERS.

The study Of the forest conditions
Of the. state, which the U. s. Forest
Service is now carrying on in coop
GRAFTON with the Kentucky Board Of
Agriculture. Forestry and Immi-
grafton. has now extended to Crit
tenden county. j. 5. Holms is
now riding through the county look.
ing up the available supply of stand .
ing timber and ascertaining as close
ly as possible the annual output Of
all forest products. He will visit
the chef saw mill men and timber
men Of the county, and obtain from
them shat information they can
give on timber conditions, supple.
menting this with his own observa-
tions in the woods. This study IS
bring ing out the with which we are
all more are less familiar, that the
supply Of merchantable is fast disap-
pearing. In few years. time most
OF the counties IN tie state will
scarcely have enough timber to sup
ply the needs of their own people,
and the end OF the timber business
as a means of livelihood to our clti-
zeus is in sight.
The chief object Of this study is
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
Mrs. Conner Dead.

Mrs, Susan Conner died October
>, and was buried Tuesday the 9th,
in the Rushing Cemetery.
She was sixty.slx years of age and
had always lived a consistent chris
life. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. b ,McNeely, in
the presence of large concourse Of
relstives and friends.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
A Surprised Minister.

"For many years | have been a
sufferer from bronchial catarrh. and
had despaired of anything like a
cure. Judge of my pleasant sur
prise when | first used Hyomei
which brought complete relief. Hyo-
mel has been a veritable godsend. "
Rev. Charles Hartlev, Sardinia,
Ohio.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
FORESTRY

to bring home TO the owners Of tim
Der land all over the state the neces-
nty Of more careful methods in the
care aud mauameut Of their wood
lands. The protection Of woodlands
from FIRE is the greatest need Of the
state and it is expected that the con
diuons revealed by this study will
influence the next legislature to take
some notice Of this pressing nsed
and amend the present laws against
forest fires so they will be more Of.
iecuve.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
No Man Ever Regrets

Being manly.
Being honest.
Being truthful.
Being honorable.
Being a gentleman.
Being kind to everybody.
Being a foe TO the knocker.
Being true to your friends.
Being a lover Of your home.
Being of a happy disposition.
Being hospitable to your guests.
Being fair with your employer.
Being patriotic to your country.
Being forgetful Of your troubles.
Being man enough TO admit them.
Being careful in all you do and
say.
Being temperate In all your habits.
Being the best workman in the
shop.
Being without malice toward any
one.
Being able to see your own mis-.
takes.
Being clean of speech as we'll as
body.
Being Loyal to your wife or sweet
heart.
Being conslderate Of women and
Being generous with your friends
and enemies.
Being as neatly dressed as your
circumstances will allow.
Being interested in your employ
FRS welfare as well as your own
Being of such value 20 him that
he has to be fair with you.
Being appreciative of the fact that
here is some good in every man.
Weekly Bulletin.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
Obituary charges.

Twenty lines free if subjects fami-
ly are subscribers. II not sent in
by a subscriber, 5 cents a line for
each line. To regular subscribers 3
cents line for all over twenty lines.
In each aud every case, cash to &C.
company the copy, no exceptions.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15
Tbe Gritteunen faetoro.p res
goth year, Circulation 1000.
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-elass matter February 9th.
1907 at the postofhce at Marion. Kentucky. under
the Act Of Congress Of March }. 1879.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-15

THURSDAY. Oct. 15, 1908.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-12
CENTRAL CITY.

Howard Stripes went to Manches-
ter Saturday where we understand
he will work in printing office.
Miss Zena Hunsberger of Man
chester spent Saturday in Central
City with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Gil
christ.
MIR. aud Mrs. Wilbur Cruick-
shank were passengers to Manches-
ter Saturday where they spent Sun
day with relatives.
The Misses Maud aud Jessie Gill
christ Of Manchester were guests oil
Miss Carrie Brown from Saturday
till Monday evening.
M. S. VanAuken Of Manchester
came down to Central City Friday
evening and remained till Wednes
day morning visiting at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee here
in Central City and with his broth
er d. H. VanAuken and famil,
southeast of town.
Wiley Noah and son Asbury mad,
a business trip to Manchester yes
terday. Wiley has been residen
Of Linn county for 81 years and h
says that with the exception of tn
time he served in the army he ha
not been outside the county durin,
that time to exceed two weeks. Yes
terday was the first time he wa
ever in Manchester News Letter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-12
County Correspondence.

CINE and in turning the balance
wheel his hand got caught between
the wheel and the frame and the
skin was scraped of half of his two
first fingers. While the injury will
inconvenience him some he is thank
full that it was no worse.
VIM. Wendt, father of Carl and
Fred Wendt died last Friday at his
home in Strawberry Point. The re-
mains were shipped to Earlville
where the funeral was held Tuesday
The following from this vicinity at
tended: Mr.. apd Mrs. ALI Rissler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawker, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hartman, Rev. Mel
ebert, Mrs. G. Heiserman and Mrs.
B. Prebel.
A. P. Tielbein who has been in
the drug business here for the past
few years has disposed of his stock
to Barry & Son and they have al
ready taken possession. R. A. Bar
ry who has been Mr.. Tielbein,s val
liable assistant during the past two
years will have charge of the bust
ness and will be assisted by his
brother Francis. We wish the new
firm the best of success. Mr.. Tel
bein has not as yet decided what
business he will engage in but his
many friends will be pleased to
know that himself and family will
still remain residents of Ryan.-Re.
porter.