davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
THOMAS L. EVAN g. co.
Real Estate-Farm Lands.

Thomas l.. Evan d Co. are large
dealers in real estate of all descrip-
lions. but make a specially of farm
lands. They are thoroughly familiar
with values of lands i'm Mason and adj
joining counties. In addition to a
large lis, of Kentucky lands, they
have some great bargains in Brown
and Adams counties, Ohio, tobacco
land, which are worth investigating
To any one desiring further knowledge
and details concerning farming and
tobacco raising lands. no better quail
fled or postel firm can be seen or com
municated with than this one for they
are in a position not only 10 give vau-
able advice to the purchaser but have
a list of farms and other properties
that are bargains.
The office of Thomas L. Evan Il Co.
is with the Farmers and Traders
Bank, Second and Market streets.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

j. roofing Of all kinds, guttering spout
ing and galvanized iron work, and a
specially is made of that branch of the
business. They are prepared 10 give
estimates on any kind of work in that
inc and guarantee 10 execute it in a
satisfactory and painstaking manner.
They also do job work and carry parts
for stoves, ranges, etc,
The office and warerooms Of Leon
ard q Lalley are at 124 Market street,
opposite Central Hotel. Phone 1884,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
M. P. REDMOND
Staple and Fancy Groceries.

NJ p. Redmond is one Of Maysville's
old and well known grocers. He was
born here and has been in business for
thirty-six years, and for the last six
teen years has conducted a business Of
his own. In January, 1909, he moved
into the building now occupied by
him, and which he had previously pur-
chased, remodelled and added 70, until
it is neat, light and inviting,
He carries a full line of staple and
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
THE ART SHOP
w. D. Oldham, Prop.

w. d. Oldham, proprietor of The Art
six years previous to opening his
present store was engaged in the same
line of business in Cincinnati, which
gave him an excellent insight and
experience in his line.
In November, 1908, he began bust
ness on his own account in this city
and has been successful from the first.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
G. J. COLLINS TRANSFER co.
General Drayage.

c. ]. Collins was born in Mason
county, Kentucky, and has lived in
Maysville practically all his life. The
business was established many years
ago by his father, G, A. Collins, whom
he succeeded in August 1908. The
business is draying in all its branches
in large or small lots, and particular
attention is given to moving heavy
machinery. In the illustration which
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
LEONARD g. LALLEY
Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Etc.

John c. Leonard and Thomas w.
Lalley, under the firm name of Leon
ard n Lalley, have been in business
twelve years. and moved to their
present store, which is 23XS0 feet in
area, six years ago. Both We're born
in Maysylle and learned their trades
here.
They are dealers in stoves, ranges,
cook stoves, gasoline stoves, CRATES,
castings, tinware, stoneware,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
JOHN w. PORTER
Funeral Director.

John w. Porter was born in Mays
Vile, KY, and has been in the under
taking business for over thirty years,
and in business for himself since 1895.
He is the oldest funeral director In
point of years of service in Maysville,
His office is at II East Second street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
JOHN O'KEEFE
CONNECTIONS, Toys, Etc.

John OKeefe has been in business
in Maysville for a number of years
and for nineteen years was in the en-
pioy of one firm. In 1895 he started in
business for himself at 2lS Market
street, and by 1901 his business had
so increased that larger quarters were
absolutely necessary, and in that year
he purchased the building he now oc.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
w. F. POWER
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Etc.

w. F. Power has the distinction Of
conducting the Oldest stove house in
Maysville. He was born in this city
in the.building where his present bust
ness is, and for thirtythree years has
been a large dealer in ranges, stoves,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

hollowware, etc, and are agents here
tor such we'll known makes as Boss
Ranges and Eclipse Cook Stoves.
One of the features of their business
The state herald., 1910-09-02

and shaming them by leading the way
myself.
/ need not dwell upon the unpleas-
ant details. The most disagreeable
portion fell TO me, although Johnson
took hold like a man after the first
few moments of reluctance. The 9TH
ers devoted themselves diligently to
scraping on the Ice. gathering up and
casting overheard the accumulation OF
litter about the main cabin and the
various staterooms. and assisting US
only as we passed the heavy. rigid
bodies through the stern-ports. We
performed this unpleasant task Of
burial hastily. but with all gentleness; I;
there was little to do except to wrap
the stifiened figures as best we might,
weight them, though they were them
selves like stone. and consign them to
the gray sea. Not heartlessly. but with
unspoken prayers upon our lips, we
watched them sink silently into the
depths they had resisted so long.
Never shall ! forget the face OF tho
child. the last to be buried. nor the
sickening feeling with which I sank
back upon bench. staring about the
vacated cabin when the awful task
was finally accomplished; yet the re-
alization that II was over with. the
cabin cleared and habitablc. made new
men OF all Of us. The bedding was
brought forth and aired before the
open ports, the furniture restored to
position, and FIRE started In the huge
bo,.stoye. This quickly warmed the
Icy interior and yielded n new aspect
of checrfulness. DE Nova and Kelly
explored the stewards pantry. discoy.
ering quantity Of frozen biscuit.
several hams rigid as rock. together
with numerous TASKS Of some liquid
turned into solid ice. We found can.
dies. also. hard ms nails though they
burned fairly well after period OF
sputtering. and we fitted six OF them
Into the great lantern. by noon we
had completed the work. and had
brought Lady Darlington and Celeste
aft for dinner.
The state herald., 1910-09-02
Little, but, Oh, Myl

Senator Smoot Of Utah tells story
on the late e. H. Hartman, which
sounds somewhat familiar. He says
that when the Salt Lake cutoff was
completed Mr.. Hartman took large
party of big railroad men out to It.
They had their pictures taken at
the right spot scenically. Mr.. Harri.
man stood at one end of the group.
When the pictures were printed and
the photographer brought them around
the railroad men examined them.
Why" shouted one Of the guests.
where's Mr.. Hartmann"
DO you mean that little chap that
stood at the end7" asked the photog-
rapher why. cut him on"
The state herald., 1910-09-02
A CASE OF GRAVEL.
Tuiare, CAL, Man Cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills.

Harrison A. Sturtevant. G. and Ma
pie Sts.. Tulare. Cal. says: II was
In bad shape with kidney trouble. Too
frequent passage Of the urine com.
The state herald., 1910-09-02
All the Difference.

The professor was delivering an elo-
quent address on cruelty to animals.
and to illustrate how little judicious
forethought would eliminate to great
extent the sufferings that even small
insects are subject to, said:
"As l was coming through the hall
tonight | saw bald-headed gentleman
very harshly treat little innocent
house-fy which had alighted on his
head.
Now. II there was any justification
for such bad temper, l would be quite
Justified in indulging in It at the pres
ent moment, for fly has Just alighted
on the back of my head. can't see
It. but can feel It,
Possibly some of you can see 1t
now; 1t is on the top of my head. Now
1t is coming down my brow; now 1t is
coming on to my G-r-r-eat pyramids
Of Egypt, it's a-wasp!"
The state herald., 1910-09-02
CHAPTER xxiv.-continued.

That breakfast was the first warm
meal any Of us had enjoyed for iive
DAYS. and we ate II together, sitting
about on the galley deck. The men
were unusually silent. even the volubie
Kelly holding his tongue. No doubt
their thoughts were with their perilous
situation and the grewsome task con
fronting them: yet they partook heart
ily of the food, and | endeavored by
every means In my power to arouse
their courage and cheerfulness. To
that end dwelt on the possibility OF
the wealth that might be concealed be
tween decks, promising an early search.
But I spoke most to Lady Darlington,
admiring greatly the easy manner In
which she bore herself amid such
rude surroundings and adapted herself
TO the necessities OF our situation. All
scmblancc OF pride and exclusiscncss
had vanished. and she was simple
hearted woman. bearing her trials
with silent fortitude. Only once did
.he even refer to our discoveries ait.
and then only to appear perfectly sat
isf,od when l explained that the cabin
waa In such disorder II would have to
be cleaned before nt for occupancy.
Rough ms the experience OF the preyi'
Gus night had been, her dress asilcd'
her hair rufficd. never had she np'
ponrcd more attractive than when. sit
ting In the midst Of us on that galley
deck with the gray daylight streaming
In through the broken roof. the ruddy
snmes OF the fire iilokered across her
face, saw the men glance toward
her In respectful admiration as they
rled out one by one. and thus lef, ua
for n moment alone. No matter what
words I whispered In the brief time
before I Joined them. but ~ glanced
back where she remained standing.
there was n smile upon her lips and
n mist OF tearn In her eyes, A for
myself. I was prepared for the work
Of tho day.
The urgent need OF getting some
form OF sail up and OF releasing tho
rudd.r was indeed Imperative. any
appronch Of storm would have found
ua utterly hclpiosn. Yet we could not
live on board with those frozen bodies
AFT, 1 loft Dndo busted In tho galley.
and took tho others with mo, They
went reluctantly, srumbllng among
themselves, yet permitted them no
opportunity for open revolt. driving
them TO the work had decided upon.
The state herald., 1910-09-02
LACK OF MONEY
Was . 0odsend In This Case.

II Is not always that lack Of
money is n benefit.
A lady OF Green Forest. Ark. owes
her health TO the fact that she could
not pay In advance tho fee demand.
cd by a specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble. In telling OF her
case sho says:
Il had been treated by four diner
ent physicians during 10 years OF
stomach trouble. Lately I called on
smother who told mo he could not euro
me: that had neuralgia OF the ston
ach. Then I went To n specialist who
told me ! had cathrrh OF tho stomach
and said he could cure me In four
months but would have TO hnv. his
money down. I could not raise tho
necessary sum and in my extremity I
was led TO quit coffee and try Postum.
80 stopped coffee and gave Post.
um u thorough trial and tho results
ha~ been magical. now sleep well
at night. something had not done
for long time: tho pain In my atom.
ncb N gone and am u different
woman.
u dreaded TO quit coffee. because
every time had tried to stop II sui.
ferod from severe headaches, 40 con
tnucd TO drink Il although had rca'
son 10 believe II was Injurious 10 mo.
and was the cause OF my stomach
trouble and extreme nervousness. hut
whan 4 hnd p0nttttn In shift IN ~ WINS
different.
TO my surprise did not miss cof.
fec whom began TO drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and suro.
iy killing mo and didn't fully realize
what was doing II until | aui, and
changed 10 Postum"
Ever reed tb. shove letter. A sew
ess sppssts FROM time 10 time. Tssr
ere sesotse. true, ssa full Of s.-ss
is,sssst
The state herald., 1910-09-02
The Stylish Fisherman.

One OF the guests at fashionable
summer resort in West Virginia got
himself up in his best fishing togs''
and started along certain mountain
stream,
Meeting n native. he asked: Here
my good man! Kindly tell me whether
It would be worth my while to try
fishing In this vicinity"
The native regarded him scornfully
"The nshin' amt good" he finally
said. but amt informed MS to how
you values your time."-Lippincott's
The state herald., 1910-09-02

door and stepped within. Scarcely
a reminder was left OF that horrible In
terror dominated by death which had
been revealed to me few hours be-
fore by the smoky glare OF the torch.
While we were laboring forward to
clear the deck. Doris and Celeste eu-
IDENTIFY had also been diligently en-
ployed. and with womanly intuition
had given to the desolate interior n
home-like touch which was irresistible.
! could only come to pause-gazing
about and wondering II we could real.
ly be afioat upon n century-old wreck.
tossed helplessly on the waters of the
Polar sea. The odd, old-fashioned
swinging lantern threw violet-hued
rays over the snug scene. while In the
center the table. covered by a spotless
cloth. was fairly glistening In a bril-.
liant display OF ancient silver, newly
polished. and OF decorated glass. Doris,
who had been engaged In giving the
arrangement some final deft touches.
turned Instantly at the sound Of our
entrance. her sweet face Frightening
with interest us she read the amaze
ment pictured in my eyes.
You have actually worked a
marvell" exclaimed. admiringly.
Where in the world did you unearth
such display"
From locker behind the stewards
pantry" she replied. smilingly. But.
ah - with "A abivar ssit vyns ,,,., kl,,...
y cold In there when we first opened
.he door. actually had to walt half
an hour before venturlng In. Yet you
should have seen what we found: this
In not half-the silver service was
simply magnificent; and see-eyery
piece Ia beautifully engrayen with u
fac-simile of the ship. and n master.
piece OF art"
gazed at the bit OF plate handed
me. weighing II In my hand. and study.
Ing the decidedly elaborate scroll.
Il have read that these old galleons
were often furnished regardless OF OK.
pcnsc." said. "and the Dons were
high livors. Did you mako any other
discovorics,"
Only several cases OF liquor. but Nil
wore frozen solid. Tho lazarcttc opens
from the pantry. and We succeeded In
lifting the trapdoor. but the cold of
the air which came up was so intense
that we were compelled TO drop II
again Immediately, never imagined
such an atmosphere possible"
1T In the breath OF 1876 years OF
polar winter" ! explained. This very
cabin was OF that same temperature
whom we nrHt broke through its Ice
covering"
sho pressed hor palms to her ten.
Piles. staring about her at the gray.
vold.decoratcd Interior.
DO you actually moan to toll me
,Aat-ihat this wreck has been DRIFT
Ing and tossing about all that timer
she questioned unbclicyingiy.
mo. not drifting and tossing about.
but solidly imbedded within tho Ice
far south Of this. This vessel IL the
Donna Isabcl-thc same ono futile
saw-and hcr log book lioA In that
fsrthest stateroom yondcr. itH last
entry was made In September. 1853"
Bhs sank down upon the bench. hor
syss upon my face. and heard her
lips repeating softly: September.
The state herald., 1910-09-02
CHAPTER XIV.
In Which We Learn the story OF the
Donna isabel.


Tho short Antarctic day left US III.
tie opportunity for tho work on deck.
However. kept tho men employed as
long M possible. firrt setting them nj
hauling up the ionrboa, and slowing
II safely away under shelter, and then
nt untangllnr some OF the rafile forward
They went at this last task rather
unwilllngly. for II was carried on In
full view OF that iec'cankcted figure
guarding the ioreena,ie, yet they got
out two fairly seryieenhlo spara and n
considerable amount OF cordagc no
protected by the leo coating as to
bo ntiii OF value. When We finally
knocked on and started aft In body.
n dark, cloudy night was about US. the
snow falling 20 thiekiy as TO make |,
impossible To see across the deck.
Dade was busIiy preparing supper In
the wrecked galley. the red glare Of
his nrc shining forth through tho
drifting nakos, while slimpses Of light
stole out In welcome from the forward
cabin windows.
The latter appeared shipshaps and
cheerful enough A. We slid back The
The state herald., 1910-09-02

pcHeU lH6 60 HTIb6 HC
night. my bladder be-
came inaamed and I
had Q xcruc iating
pains In my abdomen.
Soon after / began
using Doan's Kidney
Pills. l passed q
gravel stone three
ouortaro ~ M ipoh
The state herald., 1910-09-02
A Wise Old Owl.

In her trim little bathing suit she
sat on the white sand
Il adore intelligence" she cried.
80 do l." said he "All the same.
though. beauty and intellect never go
together"
"And do you think me intellectuali"
she faltered.
No" he confessed. frankly.
with faint blush she murmured.
"flattererl"
The state herald., 1910-09-02
EnaIlsh q. She Is Spoke.

Chinatown visItor-John. sabee. see
scrcen-how much sabee want for
hint
The What's the matter
with your Can't you speak Engllsh'-
Judge.
The state herald., 1910-09-02
TO DE cosrisuEp.)
Life. Mistakes,

How short sighted We are IN life,
often letting friendships drop for the
sake OF. say. an occasional friendly
letter.
The state herald., 1910-09-02

In length and variegated in color. Aft
er this my trouble disappeared"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents q
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The state herald., 1910-09-02
Surprised.

Il have succeeded In tracing my an.
cestry back through ten generations. ="
Without coming to menagerie7'' -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
FINGER AND THUMB
 HIS DENTAL THONGS
Singing Blacksmith Easily Eases Agony of Man Who Tries
 to be a Squirrel

Winsted, May 26.-The humani- tarianism of George w. Jones, the blacksmith of Bakersville, near here, is surpassed only by the exceeding versatility of the same blacksmith.
 He can play the accordeon, he can sing a song, he can shoe mule or two. mules, and he can discuss re- ligion, art politics, Shakespeare and the musical glasses Yesterday morn ing it fell to his lot to pull a tooth out of a man once deputy sheriff and postmaster, and he did it with his thumb and forefnger and never stop ped singing.
 For years toothaches have run in the family of B. L.. Belden. The curse of his race descended on Mr. Belden while he was engaged in bit ing a nut Tuesday night. He turned to his wife, albeit with consummate self control, and remarked that he couldn't stand it.
 You must be patient, Sheriff." she replied. Think of the patience of Job.'
 That's all right he retorted, "and Scripture into the bargain. But Job, he never tried to be a squirrel
 But you should be little patient, anyway" persisted Mrs. Belden. See how uncomplainingly I take it.''
 But the Sheriff only muttered and tried to kick the cat.
 What's that you say?" demanded MrS. BelQen.
 T can't, with ladies present." the Sheriff answered.
 Early yesterday morning, after 8, night of agony, the sufferer hooked up his road mare and set out for New Hart ford to see a dentist. His way led him past the smithy of Jones, of BakerSville. Jones was shoeing mule, and as he shod he sang blithe- ly, like bird.
 You wouldn't sing," remarked the tormented man, with some asperity, Eff you had my tooth."
 "On the contrary" replied the smith, who, being versatile, can talk and sing with the same side of his mouth at the same time, that's where you're wholly wrong-for the drinks"
 'I find you very annoying": began the Sheriff.
 "But as he opened his mouth to say those words the adroit Smith in- serted thumb and fore finger into the orifice and drew forth the brok- en molar, while the sheriff began an unrehearsed but indescribaly artistic pantomime of rolling on the grass.
 Solo by Smith
 Victory, victory
 The drinks they are on you
 Victo-ry, victory
 The drinks, they are
 On
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
THE THEATRES
POL.I'S

The always popular souvenir mat inees given by Manager Poli each week during the stock season will begin this week.. when on Thursday at the mat inee the first of a series of souvenir and autographed photos of different members of the company will be given to ali patrons. This week the photo will be of E. J. Caldwell. the stage mana ger of the company. who is also the singer of illustrated songs and a big hit with the patrons. The photo is an especially fine one, made by the famous Apeda Studio of New York city, and is positively the most cost ly and the most artistic souvenir of this kind ever given at a popular price house Then too at every perform ance each patron receives a coupon entitling them to share in the gift of a thirty-four piece silver set bought of George w. Fairchild & Sons and now on exhibition in the display win dow of the firms Main street store. The actual value of the silver set is fifty dollars and the reputation of this we'll known firm is an assurance of quality in the goods. Incidentally The Lion and the Mouse is being produced by the Poli players this week in a manner that has won the most comnendable praise from all who have seen the production and the greater amount of praise from those who have seen the play produced by others and with a two dollar rate of admission being charged.
 1t is not departing a bit from the truth to say that no one has yet given better portrayal of the role of Shir- ley Rossmore than Miss Fleming gives this week, and the remaining roles are played in a manner that will stand comparison with any company and particularly true is this of the role of John Burkett Ryder as portrayed by Mir. Ince.
 As showing what may be done with small ports, two members of the com pany give most praiseworthy presen- tations Miss Lawrence as a semi giddy young girl, a small part but made very artistic by the capable young lady. and the Mrs Rossmore of Victoria Montgomery. most versatile and always artistic actress.
 The scenic investiture is most praise worthy and reflects credit on the art ist. Mir. Lane, and the attention to stage detail by Stage Director Meldon is likewise highly commendable.
 Between the acts MT. Caldwell sings The Moonlight, the Rose and You" and .'I'n Make Ring Around Rosie, in the latter song the choruses being sung by the company, which means the audience.
 It is a history making week at Polls artistically and from the box office standpoint, and few seats remain for any performance this week