davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
DARTMOUTH DOES NOT
CARE TO PLAY BROWN

Hanover, n, H., Dec. Mo matter what
the result of the balloting at Brown
University on tho question OF resuming
athletic relations with Dartmouth College
may be, the sentiment generally expressed
such relations.
Should Princeton and Harvard drop
Dartmouth from their football schedule
relations with Brown might be resumed
but otherwise dartmouth athletic leader
think there Ii little chance of H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

pay four per cent. If present conditions
can be maintained there Will be no need
of reducing the tax from sevcn-tenths -
nve-tenths of one per cent Mr.. Williams
answered many questions put to him by
interested listeners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
KNEW WHAT 1T WAS.

A Wyoming cowboy called to see Owen
Wister In Philadelphia, ana was per.
m.tted 10 inspect the authors city outfit
A no casually examined an opera hat II
sprarg open "A self-cockinS hat'' sam
the cowpuncher. admlrins'y'-E'"s"y
body'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
UNION STATION BILL
Committee Thinks Supreme Cours
Should Not Be Drawn into Matter.

Would Make the Public Service Com
mission the Final Tribunal On
Necessity for sutton ana Man.
ner OF It's Maintenance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

: re Of to-days store ads probably
show Won where You can get tat about
tho price YOU expect ~ pay, or lsss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. w. ALLEN % co.

What to buy that will be most suitable and
appropriate for the
Christmas Gift
Is now the uppermost thought with nearly every
body The splendid service and real help which
this Store prepared to render etectually set
Ting the every perplexins question
can scarcely be estimated T hose who depend up,
on it during these busy days before Christmas wall
quickly realize that the advantages offered very
exceptional.
A Store for Christmas shopping without
equal.
SHOP EARLY-Buy your Christmas presents early
early in the day and early in December possible
Prompt action desirable for many EARLY selections
be best and by distributing the work more
evenly the short period which large amount OF
business be done it will be biggest git to
the workers behind the and the delivery
wagons
SMALL FURs OF HIGHEST GRADES
Such carried here have value and make the
richest Of Christmas gifts.
Matched Sets of Sable SQUIRREL scarf and huff. $500
Matched Sets of Natural gray SQUIRREL scarf and muff
$780,
Matched Sets of Black Raccoon scarf and muf $780,
Sable Fox Muffs $780, $780, $1,000, $3.50 and $780,
Sable Squirrel Nuts. Slooo
Fine Eastern Mink Scarfs $1,000 $780, $3.50. $3.50
and $4,000.
Handsome Fur Lined Goats
Very special value to-day at $3.50
BOOKLETS. CALENDARS CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND CHRISTMAS LETTERS
Are strong features of the exhibits The dntiest and
e little gift articles conceivable for &c. 0c 15c. &c. SOC
Use and $1.OO.
Booklets--
Shakespeare Caendar-Crace and Remembrance You
dainty calendar in small book form with quotations
from Shakespeare. ...........,... Price oO cents
LOVE-Henry Van DYKE Ruslin Thoreau cover, Louis
XIV style. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 cents.
MY SYMPHONY by Lowell-Emerson-Peabody and
others OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 cents
THE MAGNIFICAT arranged for each month
so cents.
NIZPAH-by Julia A. Baker. Illuminated text and coored
plates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO cents
| FRIENDSHIP TOKEN with sentences by R. L. Steven
, son and others ...................o O cents
] SANDS OF TIME-Lonefcllows quotations with ilustra-
tions of the village blacksmith. ......... so cents.
! DAY-BY-DAY-F L. Cuyer with thoughts by Stevenson
/ and others .......... . 5O cents.
/ KEEP-A-COIN by Frank L. Stanton ...... 50 cents
O. LITTLE TOWN OF SUPPLEMENTARY,
Brooks. 50 cents.
! OPPORTUNITY-Heeer Jordan. Goethe so cents
| FOOTPATH OF PEACE-By Henry Van Dyke and
Others. Observation-Disclosures. ....... so cents.
! REN1EMBANCE-Choice thoughts from we'll known
authors ................ .......... 80 cents.
III THOUGHTS FOR YOU-By George Eliot Browning
| and others SO cents,
Many of the above booklets shown with suede leather
II covers at. ........... Gu cents
II The Christmas Letters and Cards should be seen early
Il Many qf these will BE- sold and DO dup
II Heated price cts 10 ct. Is cts 25 cts
Ed. ABERNETHY
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR FOR DARTMOUTH DOES NOT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
Married On Highway
nS. YOUNG AND MRS. MILLS I'M
ed AS THEY SAT- IN BUGGY

Mrs. James s. Young and Mrs
Elizabeth Mills both of Highland
Grove in to the home of Row Dictpy
rastor of the Methodist church at tins
place TO have that gentleman per
forc. their marriage ceremony FINDING
q card ON the doorstep stating that 6ey
Dickey was at the home IT Mr.. lIoad.
ley Sampson, the couple. not TO be
baitled at once turned their steps IN
tie direction of Mr. SIMPSONS and
found the minister driving out OF the
gasC They produced the license and
SIR Dickey pronounced the ceremony
which made them husband a'u wife.
as the couple sat in their buggy IN
the highway and the minister in his.
Mr. Young is a prosperous farmer Of
tie Highland section while his BRIDE
is = most estimable Christian lady AMI
and is the mother of Rev. Henry Mills,
formerly OF this -ounty AM wei
Known minister of the gospel. The
Interior Journal joins the many
lrierds Of the couple in wishing them
;ruch happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
aGAPfNe Benefit
r,or, the Experience " sts-ftrd
PeocIe.

We are fortunate indc d 10 be abb.
TO profit by the experience n cur
ne'.hrors. The public dtteranvps ri
stanford residents on he fll'oN ing
5, p9,ct will interest and benefit thou.
sends Of our readers. Real this state.
ment. No better proof caa be had.
lohn r. Barnett, carpenter. KnN.
land street, Stanford, Ky. says
usc' great number of kidney rene.
Jns within the past three years and
can say that Doan's Kidney PILs gave
ne the first relief My work pbligvs
M To- DO heavy hfting and STOPPING at
tires. and this weakened NY kidbe' $.
Suffered from a pain a.rIss the
,ynsil OF my back that often became
SC Intense l was unable To- DO any
thins I was feeling miserable WHEN
learned Of Doan's Kidney pills and
they were recommended sc highly
hat procured a supply IL Shugars Il
Tanners drug store. This remedy
rave ME almost instant relief md for
tast reason, l gladly recon,nene It
s5i sale by all dealef.. l'rics 20
cents Eoster.Milburn Co. Bufi1lo. v.
V. soc agents for the y Ne, States.
Remember the name Dom S and
take no other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
Waynesburg.


Misses Gretchel and Artie Moore d
EuDanks. visited their sister Miss
hands Moore at II. II. Singletpn's
Melvin Caldwell wife and children
visited her parents in Casey county
Mrs. Fayette Wilder and children
and Mrs. DR.. Acton, of Eubanks, were
here Monday.
Mrs. Hendricks Hays and little
laughter Edna were guests of Mrs.
wsD. ID. Hays.
Mrs. Amanda Wilson and Mr.. John
Heath continue very III.
Misses Nettie and Laura johnson
of Kings Mountain, and Mesdames
Hardin Claunch and Hubert Dumas of
this lace. were Initiated into the or
der OF the l.. o. T. M. Thursday.
w r Singleton is carrying the mail
on Route No. this week Tor r. Cur
It's.
w G.. Reynolds died at 'is LJ,re
Monday OF a complication Of diseases
aged "a years. He uni-ed with the
DouLie Springs Baptist chur n whcr
quite young and lived a conse Grated
Christian life and served as Deacon Of
the church for a number of years
After funeral seyices aL the Olive
church b. Rev. Tilford the remains
were laid TO rest in the Olive burying
'onDd. the Masonic order having
charge of the services.
Rev. II. II. Noel and G. Singleton,
Of stanford, attended tie burial OF
w. q. Reynolds Tuesday.
Master Clarence Singleton, NJ Stan
ford. is with relatives here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
BLACKSMITHING 4!

Bring your Blacksmithing and genern
satisfaction guaranteed, shop opposlt,
Phillips concrete store.
JAMES BRACKET.
stanford. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
Tomorrow closes the Spectacular

Tomorrow closes the spectacular
camraiRn for the Democrat, nomiBa-
ton fUr Congress in Ashlanl dis
uict. The race between Cantrill ard
Thomas has been fraught with many
sensational developments. the latest
Of which is an intimation from one of
the candidates that the other was in.
duced under Fashionable methods to
change his views on a matter " con-
siderable Importance to :he state. Mr..
Thomas charges that Congressman
Cantrill was instrumental in the de-
feat OF Gov. Beckham after he was the
democratic nominee for United States
Senator and Cautrin comes back at
Thomas with the counter ,harge that
President Lebus, of the Barley To-
tacco Society. who is a republican.
is s'.l'r-orting Thomas for "a Democrat
is u:fce. This is the only thinS that
h. has been able to urge against the
BUliri on candidate. and rs Lebus and
the ';urley Sple put ''antril ov'I
he p.s;e two ears ago It won hold
good rs an argument now. rracti-
ealls every newspaper in the district
is PLsinst Cantrill on the sroIll of
both political and civic jecency, but
he las the money of the Tobacco
Il ust and the all powerful hIuor IN
terests behisd him and few see how
they can be prevailed against.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24

.uteyest just at present Is centcr"t
on opposite points of The compass
The one in the East is the marriage
OF Teddy, Jr., and Miss Alexander
The other is in the far West the Jef
e. es-Johnson fight The first named
cat event has just happened. Now
iets all be quiet (until about this time
next year when we will likely sit n
aDd take notice again. and watch IeS
Richards sladiators fight Il out I'm el
tho blistering rays of the July sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24

Middlesboro, the Queen City Of the
Mountains" opened the eyes o. Inc
eco and more newspaper men and W.
r,en who were there shis week at.
tending the summer session Of the
k,Etucky Press Association NJ moe
i,n:rtiful or whole-soule1 hUsI tally
could possibly be imagined. The CHI
sons not only contributed their non'
cy towards the entertainment of the
eu':ors, but business men sb1t Up
shoL to help make the visitors enjoy
themselves. The "MiddlesLhro Spirit
OF energy and progressiveness WAS in
evidence or every hand. Midclrobor
is easily the metropolis " eastern
tsptjcky and with the vast m'n"ra
wealth right at her doo:s. and the
s, -it of lush which pre'ails no on'
viii be surprised to see her a city OF
:5.ncc in very few yeas. II Was
goo 10 have been there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW

"Tn never be without Or. Kilg's
New Life Pills again" writes A. Schin.
beck, 947 Elm street, Buffalo, y. Y.
"Tney cured me of chronic constipa'
ton when all others failed" Uneuuai'
ed for biliousness, jaundice, indiges
ton, headache. chills, malaria and de-
bility. 25c at G.. l.. Penny's drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
MASON'S MEET.

Lincoln Lodge No. 90 y. a A. NJ. Will meet
In stated communication on each tirst ana
third Monday nights ofeach month, at 1884
o'clock In their hall on main street, stan
ford. XIV, Members of sister lodges are fr
.ternally invited to be present. T. W. Per :
ningtOn Sec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLE

Too many winters is a reason OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes ano
fingers. chapped hands and lips, chill
blains. cold sores. red AMI rough skins
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bueklen's Arnica Salve. A tria'
convlnces. The greatest healer OF
burns, boils. piles. cuts. sores. ecze-
ma and sprains. Only 25c at Penny's
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
J. II. Baughman s. CO.
A. W. cURD, AUcTloNEeR,
Bursin. kentucky.

lam graduate Of Jones National school
of Auctioneers, Chiergo, and have hnd eN-
stock Yards Uhfgnao. whore we sold some
thoroughbreds Ms hieh as tl.ho. Also In
horse sales where $40 sales were made each
day. AuctioneeTing II IA science ana nave
before YOU arrange for your sale: can
make sales to your advantage. PHONb so-h
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24

Haley comet has come and gone
ana we are having good oil summer
tllc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
ARTISTIC

shades in our ready mixed colors
For durability and uniform high
quality they are unequalled. Talk
all you like about good, paints
linen do a little actual painting
with a small sample from our stock
and watch results. You'll satisfy
yourself that you can buy no better
paint for the money anywhere. Let
our paint talk.
J. 4 ALLEN, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-24
Bring Your Produce To Us

We have opened produce house on Som
erse, 'Hee, and will pay the hisbes, marke,
price for all kinds Of country produce. Bring u,
your stuff.
MAO. Basin & CO,
Stanford. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
am n man whom fortune ""' cruelty scratched.
 -AIps Well That Ends We'll
Cold Storage Eggs In Atlanta

Some good can come out of even Allan ia It's city council has just decreed that every package containing eggs that had neen kept in cold storage warehouses sba1, he branded "cold storage eggs" and if the dealer neglects to put the brand mentioned on the package then every egg musi be so branded. The latter provision fits the peddlers of eggs in the street
 The ordinance went through as if winged. and the authorities of Atlanta ,ronose to put an end to the sale of cold .toraee eggs under the disguise Of the fresh product.
 There is no greater deception in food products than the one applied to eggs, and even an expert cannot tell from outside appearances which is which. An ordi- nance bristling with good sharp penalties ,node1led on the one adopted in Atlanta rvould however, reinaugurate honesty in tba egg trade. At present it is lost trait in that particular article, and 1t should be brought back and fully re-es- tablished, even in the stores of the high est grade. for cold storage eggs are sold In every one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
Pathetic Side of Christmas

The happy healthy child does not ordi- narily feel the inequalities of wealth, but in the Christmas season these inequalities are brought home to all, and especially to the children. The child in tatters, perhaps cold and hungry, whose Christmas con- sists of glimpses of happy homes or shop windows feels the contrast, and 1t will be strange. indeed. if it's life is not changed thereby. The child that sees Christmas cheer and Christmas gifts but can gather in neither is not happy child, and every reader of The Age-Herald knows where some of these children live.
 Tomorrow is Christmas Day and it Is not too late to make one of these help- less ones happy in the full spirit of Christ mas. Bringing joy and happiness and comfort even for a day to one of the worlds unfortunates is the definition or the true Christmas spirit, and if each one who has a spare dollar would find child of noverty today there would, indeed, be a happy Christmas for all.
 There are in this world just about as many with surplus dollar as there are people without penny, and on Christmas Day the two should get together Mereiy wishing the unfortunates a happy Christ mas will not help them. It Is active benef- icence on the blessed morrow to those that need it that renders Christmas dlf- ferent, altogether different, than the other days of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
George Edgar. in London outlook.

George Edgar. in London Outlook.
 ~ HERLOCK Holmes solves his prob
 lems snugly ensconced on the mat A< in Baker street and wrapped up in a dressing gown. The ordinary detective has to perform without even a carpet.
 I have only known one detective. He looked almost as dull as I do. but he wore a better hat. He also smelt of rum, a penetrating fluid that does not neces- sarily promote acute reasoning. The criminal was in the house opposite to mine; the solution lay in watching; the only place of satisfactory vigil was my garden. For three nights he stood there watching. It was November, and it rained the misty, soggy rain peculiar to November, each night. The rain fell in a moist. misty blanket of wetness, and, catching our only tree, collected there for a spell and then dropped in big, fearful splashes down the detectives neck. He must have been horribly wet for three nights, and all he saw was CD the boy from the oil shop delivering goods; @ a cab which delivered drunken man in the dead of night to the unsuspected house next door; (3) the night policeman in oi1- skins trying the latches, and (D your ser want going to the last post.
 Nothing came of all this. The criminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
FINED FOR VANITY

From the San Antonio Light and Gazette.
 Every ugly man who looks in the mir TOTS on either side of the entrance to the Christmas Tree association head quarters at Hertzbergs old store on Commerce street. Is to be assessed S1, and every good-lool1ing man is to be as- sessed 75 cents. That is the edict of the ladies who met to plan for the Christ mas tree which is to be for the poor children of the city. Much merriment was occasioned among the ladies when screened by the painted canvas signs in the windows they observed first one man and another stop before one or the other of the mirrors in the doorway and ''primp" himself up. Don't tell us,' they said about women being more vain than men. Let's make them pay for the use of the mirrors So woe to the man who is caught parting his hair oi adjusting his tie before the mirrors ot the Christmas Tree association head quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
THE REAL DEFECTIVE

who was caught for another crime IA months after, was arrested by an ordi- nary constable, with the help of cab man. in fine weather.
 That seems to be all there is in being detective. You wait round the corner and get wet. Or perhaps you get your head punched. Detection played in this manner has no rooms in Baker street nor a good friend Watson. There is not even a dressing-gown, an old violin or the dear lad Billy The detective. after getting wet while successfully watching. usually per- forms unobtrusively. He taps his quarry on the shoulders. "You are MT. Blank?'' he suggests. Admitted. There is a little matter MT. Blank may help the detective to adjust if he does not mind, and MT. Blank says with pleasure" They there. fore step round the corner. That is the end-no curtain, no cheers. no llmeight and no heroworship. All the detective gets apart from his pay is lumbago.
 The detective of real life eats bread and cheese and onions, lives in little house and nurses his own baby; enjoys the same misery as we all do when our feet are wet. Knowing this, one can then give him real credit for sticking to a dole full task under disma conditions, and CO., casicnally succeeding despite the most de. pressing odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
DOZEN DON'Ts

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 Don't let yourself suppose when you crowd Into the place where Christmas sh opping is being done that you are the only one who is in hurry.
 Don't forget that the clerk who has been working long hours for many weeks is human.
 Don't tell people that you do not expect to receive any presents. Ton know you do.
 Don't if the present you are sending away was expensive, fail to rem owe the price tag.
 Don't wait till Christmas for the pur- pose of being kind.
 Don't let your left pocket know what your right pocket gives for friendship, for love or for charity.
 Don't be grouchy merely because some delivery boy happens to prod you with the corner of a box that Is twice as large as he.
 Don't present your Christmas gift as if you were conferring favor.
 Don't hunt for price marks on the presents you receive.
 Don't give merely for the purpose of creating the impression that you are generous.
 Don't forget that there is nothing more undignifed than a signed Santa Claus.
 Don't forget that the clothes you are not going to wear any more may look might good to somebo ody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
Reapportionment Figures

The information needed for reappor- tionment purposes has been laid by Di- rector Duran before Congress, and it Is generally conceded that an apportionment hill will be passed at the present ses- zion even if 1t should enable democratic Legislatures in states like Ohio and New York to do a little gerrymandering them selves. The republicans in the northern states have monopolized that branch of nolitics many years, and it is but fair to give the democrats a chance at it.
 The burning question before MT. Crum- hackers census committee relates to Iowa and Maine. The latter elects four mem bers of Congress at present, and if 1t Is te, continue to elect four the House will have to be increased to AZ members. There are now ss1. Iowa is in almost as big A pickle, and so are Indiana, Vir- ginia and Kentucky. The slow-growing states want a larger House.
 Alabama will get an additional member in any event, and is not much concerned over the size of the House. About 4O7 members would fit this state snugger than a House of any other size. But this state will not be selfish in this matter when Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and Louisiana have each and all deep inter est in the total membership.
 Should the House be increased to 442 members the unit of representation would be 2os.@s, and Alabama's unrepresented fraction would be 6s,SoS. Ten members and large fraction towards eleventh member in 1920l A state that gains a member every 10 years is getting along pretty well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-24
TO RUBAIYAT LAND BY RAIL

From the New ofk world.
 Russian capitalists have under consid- eration the construction of a railway line from BaSu, on the Caspian Sea, to Nush- Xii, on the Baluchistan frontier, to unite the European railway system with that of India and form a through route from London to Bombay.
 This connecting link will be 1900 miles long. Its estimated cost is $100, 100000. The through route which it's completion would establish would be 5554 miles long, lit- tie less than the distance between New York and Valparaiso, or about as far as the Parthenon in Athens is from New York city hall. Bombay would then be an eight days journey from London and less than a fortnight from Manhattan.
 As an Asiastic transcontinental route its relation to the trans-Siberian coun- try would be that of the Southern Pa cifc to the Northern or Canadian Pa cifc. From Baku, the southernmost sta ton on the Russian railway system, the new line would pass through Persia, slsirting Teheran. touching Yezd, and ex tending past 'the courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep and where the rugs now come from, past 'Kaikabad the great and Kaikhosru," and on over the waste spaces of Ba1uchistan to a june ton with the British Indian railway.
 Apart from it's importance to interna- tional trade, it should appeal to the tour ist. Something out of the ordinary in railroad romance must attach to the pas sage of the locomotive over the old car avan trails in the land of Xerxes and Cyrus