davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16
THE DYNAMITERS
MCNamara Brothers and Their His- tory in BlOwing-up Structures of NOn.UniOn COnStruCtiOn-
From mociu.. mas..,n. August, ey r.r., on,sso.

with them tn his apartments and was receiving his friends openly some hours before the county Conslsh.es could convince themselves that his name on tre register was not clumsy ruso Co mislead them
 Ky observing the coming and going of visitors. they decided what floor he was on. and two constab,c- were post ed at either end of the corridor 10 watch doors. This interfered with Burns activities he wished to see several men who could not now get access to him. He took hIa hat in his hand. huruped up a shoulder, short encd one leg. and llmped down the hallway past the constables 10 the elevator.
 You sec" he explained afterwsrd they did not know me by sight. Trey had my description. but that did not include a limp l waited al the eleva tor shsft-wlth one of the constsbles not three yard. from me-till the cage came. Downstairs strengthened up and walked out"
 EIc met the men whom he wished to see. returned to the hotel. rode Up In the elevator and limped past the constables to his room again
 Simple Yet an elaborate disguise would not have been any more ef- fective
 The joke was too good to keep Tie reporters who had recognized him downstairs were laughing at the con. stables They raldcd the room into which they had seen Burns go. Al soon as they knocked on the locked door. Burns said 10 his assistant. "Open 1t" He stepped into the bath room and turned the catch There were three doors together on that side of the room--the bath room door. the door or 2 clothes closet, .ni lock ed door leading into the next apart ment The constables tried all three. and concluding that the two locked doors opened Into the next room. they went back into the hall to make their way into that closed apartment. Burns came out of the bath room and went on with his work.
 Absurd? But that was an element in it's success. The constables would hardly suppose that he would do any thing so inadequate aS [" lock himself in a bathroom
 They just wanted thc satisfaction of turning cell key on me- he ex- pained afterward I held them of i'll was sure that bail had been ar ranged. and then I went down to the courthouse and surrendered myself"
 It was good comedy. And it was more. IL was an instance of how surely Burns can "out guess" the man who is pursuing him as we'll as the man whom he pursucs. Ills manner throughout was as natural and asy as trained actors He invented tfe simple tricks of deception without SO much as a shrewd pause of thought. busy with other matters on his mind When it wa. all over. he laughed and went 10 slep-to wsken in Columbus Ohio. where another squad of his op- eratives had trapped and exposed band of corrupt legislators by tactics that he had lsid out. in a campaign of which he had been receiving reports even while he was lodging the con. stables in the Indianapolis hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16
FEDERATED cnuRcri.

T m. Sabbath school
 645 D m. Christian Endeavor
 1:45 D m. Praise service
 D. m. Sermon.
 Subject. Our country" Subject for Christian Endeavor. Lessons From Great Lives" Among the special mu- sical numbers Sabbath evening will be an anthem by the choir and a selection by the male quartette. All are most cordially invited to attend these ser vices for Friday evening the Sabbath school will give a Xmas program and tree to the public at the Congregation al building The choir and others are busy prepainr for service next Sab bath evening which promises 10 be a great treat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16
WEATHER RECORD
DECEMBER IS. 1911.

Temperature-Maxim below; minimum F below. Barometer-2s7 inches weather-Clear wind--NW.. 12 miles per hour.
 DECEMBER 1o, 1911. Temperature-Maximum. below: :: minimum 20 below. Barometer--29s inches Weather-Clear Wind-Calm
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Oessrvsr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16

whe services ouprow (the third Srrlay in Advent"D will he as fol- lows.
 ~ 2 a m. celebration of the Holy EtcErlst. with three minute address
 g naav school snd Bible class at II a u
 Evensong at o'clock. with sermon. Subject. The wedding Carment"- third in the series of four Advent ser mons on The Parsbles of the Second Advent of Christ"
 The public Is cordially invited to at- tend the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16

We handle Select" beer nnaHs from spec ialiy selected 5ohemsn hops. The b t beer brewed on ths Pacific coast. Price reasonable. De- sersd at your door free of charge. Try this peer and v,u will be eonyineed. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16

WE DO TrE WORK Peoples Laundry are making . sps- eisIty Of rough dry laundry Give us uisI
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-16

Special bottle sale Seward Com ioercial Co
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
Training Seals is Easy.


According to an old trainer it is
very simple trick to teach seals
the tricks they do in ohe ring.
"The cardinal priciple in training
animals, says he Is not to attempt
to make an animal do anything con-
trary to hte nature Gifts particular
species. To be successful a trainer
must know enough about the habits
of the animals he has under training
to fit the tricks he would teach than
10 their natural bent.
"The seal is very easily taught.
You begin with one seal, some small
pieces of fish and a string. You Let
the seal sit on his PEDESTAL, some
thing h q likes to do by nature
and easily catches it. Next you tie
a piece of fish on tine end OF your
string and swing it toward the seal
he catches this, too, and you kesp
moving away from him and swinging
the fish to him from an increasing
distance. Now you are ready to be-
gin with the hat or cornucopia. You
put a piece of fish in the bottom OF
it and toss it 20 the seal. The seal
is deXterous by nature and his nose
quickly detecting the fish in the Zip
of the cone seeks it out The cone
catches on his snout and he bit IS
out of the fish and toSsas the cone
aside Before long h ecomes to as
sociate the cone with fish and IL
will catch any number of similar one
and toss htem aside when he fails to
find what he wants.
Balancing the big rubber ball is
based on the same principle. The bal
is soaked in fishy brine and thrown
to the seal. He gets the odor and
tries his best to get into The ball
and find what he is after. This result
in his balancing the ball on his nose
feat to which his supple neck and
his natural feeding habits are al
adopted and then he gats his piect
of fish as a priz New York World.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
.strins.nt French Customs.

must not fail to note the
dneency of the French customs as
little smoking materials they may in
Gently bring with them. A CORE
Ondent is reminded of significant
tie scene on the Dieppe landing
lge. An English holiday maker who
d come down to meet friend arriv-
z by the boat found himself without
light for his pipe and sang out to a
lend on board. Got a match?" The
tier was just about to throw his
atchbox across the intervening yard
two Of water when the man on the
age suddenly remembered and added
ith hasty pantomime, mo: wait till
And Outstanding passen-
rs had to explain to the astonished
,wcomer that if the box had been
rown under the eyes Of the customs
ticers every match in 1t might have
Id to pay franc.-London Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
Il Wouldn't Sound Well.

An English north country paper
frowns upon the known ambition OF
the mayor Of its town to be made a
knight for his distinguished services In
receiving royalty and narrates for the
benefit OF the aspirant this anecdote;
When Adam Black, the Edinburgh
publisher was sounded on the subject
Of receiving knighthood, he said; mae.
nae: II wadna dee. You see.' he add
Va, III boy cam into ma shop and
laid. "A ha'peth o. slate pencil, Sir
ADAM II wadna sound weel."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
OLATON.

Dec. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. WIN Mill
and daughters Misses Elizabeth al
Pauline and son Lyons. KosmosdaI
are visiting Mrs. MiIleris parenj
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lyons.
I Mr.. Louis L. Daniel Auburn. Ind.
spending the holidays with his moth
Mrs. G. Il. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pence. Louisville, al
spending the holidays with Mr.
Fences parents Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Lyons.
Mrs. Rsna Owan. who has bee
Visiting relatives in Owen aboro. n
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Daniel and chill
dren, Hartford. are visiting Mr.. Dan
iels parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Dal
lei
Mr.. Jimmie White. who has bed
visiting relatives in this communal
returned to his home In Louisvil|
last week.
DR.. G. w. Felix has bought DR.. j
s. Beans property and drugs.
Mrs. jamie Hamilton and son Ray,
mond ans visiting Mrs. HamiIton's pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M Farris
Mr.. Jim Lissey. spring Lick. spcnl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
The New Year Cometh.

This is the time of sadness and faI
we'll,
The time of welcome and of n,
delight;
The old year drifts upon the vii
tonight
Into that limbo where the dead yea
dwell
From some strange, distance boull
no tongue can tall,
Der mocnlit ways and paved Wi
shining white,
The new. swift-footed yaar-a
sion bright
Comes ait the camor of the old ysa1
knell!
Time turns his glass! The sands q
x slowly run,
Freiehted. In aech dropped graf|
with memory
The failure wrought, the few succe
ses won!
l cry. 20 Time, what brings the q
for men?'' h
The brave-tongued bells peal ansv
back to me, Is
"A chance to fail; chance TO &
again."
CHARLES C.. Jones in January u
pincott's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06

One and onf -half cups cottage cheese
one-third cup sugar. two tablespoons
cream, one tablespoon melted butter
grated rind of one lemon. three Ia
blespoons leamon Juice three eggs,
one-fourth cup citpn cut fine. one
fourth cup currants.
Mash the cheese thoroughly with a
silver fork, then add tine sugar. cream
butter lemon rind and juice and eggs
we'll beaten. But until light and add
the citron and currants. Line small
tins with good paste and fill two
thirds full with the mixture. Bake
until firm to the touch-about fiftesn
minutes. Sprinkle with powdered SUI
gar and serve when nearly cold.
Moisten one and one-half cupful of
cracker crumbs with an equal amount
of boiling water and bet stand until
cold; then add large pint of milk one
beaten egg one-third OF cup of mo-
lasses and one-half pound of seed
ed raisins cut into bits; steam for sew
an or eight hours. and Let 1t stand
in the mold until cold.
Cook without stirring altar the in
gradients are well mixed, two cups of
molasses one cup each of milk and
grated chocolate one tablespoon of va
nilla and one rounding tablespoon Of
butter, for twenty minutes. Turn
into a shallow buttered pan and
when cold enough mark into squares.
Cook slowly without stirring two cups
of sugar one and one-hah cups of mo-
lasses one rounding tablespoon of but
ter and one tablespoon of vinegar.
Cook until it is brittle when drop
ped in cold water. Cool on 'buttered
tins and pull until hight oolorsd.
Break the frame of the turkey in
to small pieces add few stalks of
celery cut into small pieces and
any but of meat and bonss available.
Cover with cold water and heat
slowly to the boiling point, thsn vim
mer for two or thre5 hours Remove
the fat and take out Tho bono, also
removing the celery stalks if prGor-
red. Raheat, season with salt and
pepper, cur original recipe says and
strain. But l would comment do rot
strain unless you wish to waste the
bits of meat, that according to all
economy and good sense should be al
lowed to remain in this soup unless
extravaganza is the object sought.
Bake two eggs in a cup and fill
the cup with sour cream. Turn out
into a bowl and beat very light, then
add one-cup of sugar and bsaIt again.
Sift one-half level teaspoon of soda
and a pinch of salt in ONE and one
half cups of flour and baat with spice
to suit the taste. If sweat cram is
used, take three level taspcons Oh bak
ing powder instead of the soda
Take firm apples of uniform size
and pare and core them. Gut Cross
wise in slices onequarter Of an inch
thick. Sprinkle with diluted orange
juice and sugar aud let stand tan min
utes; dry. ON cloth, then dip in fritz
ter batter and cook in hot deep fat.
Fry to a light brown, remove from fat
with skinner and dry on paper in
an open oven until all are done. Roll
in sugar and serve on folded nap
kin. Eat with sweet sauce.-Inter
Ocean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
CARRIED OFF BY A LION.
Experience Of = Ranger n
the TrsnsvsaI. ~

- .-Ms Experiences Of = Ranger IN
the TrsnsvssL
Two men at least have given ac-
counts OF their sensations when they
were carried or by llons-the great ex-
plorer Livingstone and man named
Wolhuter, ranger Of game preserves
in the Transvoal. VOLUNTEERS adven-
fure is not secondary In interest to
Livingstone's experience. His story.
which was attested by the certificate
of the magistrate of the district, was
substantially as follows:
He was riding along Kafir path
about an hour after sunset 1t had
been a long march. and he had pushed
on ahead of his companions. His dog
barked at something, and a moment
later Wolhuter saw lion crouching
close to him on the right hand side.
The ranger turned bis horse sharply,
circumstance that no doubt caused
the lion to miss the spring.
Wolhnter was unseated. At the same
moment lie saw another lion coming
from the opposite direction. The
horse rushed of. with the drst lion
In pursuit. and the second lion picked
Wolhuter up almost before he touched
the ground and gripped him by the
right shoulder in such a position that
he was face up, with his legs and body
|}dragging underneath the beast. The
1ion trotted down the path, uttering a
loud, growing. purring noise.
VOLUNTEERS sensations were not those
Of Livingstone. who said he was In a
state Of apathy, with entire absence Of
pain during the time the lion had him.
The game ranger suffered terribly.
both mentally and physically. and saw
no possible way Of escape. The lion
took him nearly 200 yards.
Suddenly Wolhuter bethought him of
his sheath knife. which he carried In
his belt behind his right hip. On reach
ing large tree with overhanging roots
the lion stopped. whereupon Wolhuter
stabbed him twice In the side with his
left hand. 1t was ascertained after
ward that the first stab touched the
bottom Of the heart and that the Sec
ond one slit 1t down for some distance.
The lion Immediately dropped VOL
huter. and again the game ranger
struck him. this time in the throat,
severing an artery.
The lion jumped back and stood fac
ing him. growing Wolhuter scram-
bled to his feet. shouting at the top Of /
his lungs. He expected the beast to
come at him again. but 1t did not. In
stead, 1t turned slowly and, still growl-
ing, went few PAGES. Soon its growls
turned to means These, In turn,
ceased, and the ranger knew that the
beast was then dead.
Wolhuter got up the tree as fast as
hts injured arm would permit. and
hardly was he seated when the frs
lion. which had been after the horse
came back on the trail OF blood. By
this time the plucky ranger was Sd
faint that he tied himself to the tired
to prevent himself from falling out
He was found by his companions
who took him to place Of safety. Th
lion he had killed was an old male. and
the weapon used was an ordinar3
sheath knife.-New York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
Tn. Polka.

The polka is the natural dance for
le feet OF the people. Take in evil
ence its origin. A Bohemian peasant
lirl was seen dancing ''out of her own
cad" extemporizing from the sheer
ey of her heart song, tune and steps.
ahis she did ON Sunday afternoon in
clbeleinitz, and aa artist, one josef
seruda. who spied her. made a note Of
lll be saw. The people of the town
adopted the dance and called 1t the
pulka. half step. In 1885 1t reached
Prague and Vienna in 1910; thence 1t
spread rapidly through Europe. When
N. Cellarius introduced 1t to the Pari-
slams we hear that all else gave way
before ''the all absorbing pursuit, the
polka. which embraces in its qualities
he intimacy of the waltz with the vi
yacity of the Irish jig."-Casselfs Mag
al zine
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenwoll, Allison,
Ia. in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
"They're such health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR.. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only Csc at all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
tE OF ARCHITECTURE.
IN Graceful corinthian Style
Of Capital,

hin Tho Graceful Corinthisn Style
Of Capital.
thd winter young girl had died
lori B. Some time afterward her
d q ihered together various trim
am psythings which the girl had
d brought them to the girls
We. mere she placed them in a
set hear the monument and put a
e ure tile upon the basket to
'enI be wind from overturning 1t.
ap bned that under the basket was
,ot |d an acanthus plant. When
nd nme the acanthus sprouted,
it shoots were not able to pierce
BID ket, and accordingly they grew
mi 4, having the basket in their
I'll Such of the long leaves as
' DIP against the four prOtruding
81 of the tile on the top Of the
d curled round under these cor
Nd formed pretty volutes.
}inachos, the sculptor, walking
way one day, saw this and i'm
Jtely conceived the notion that the
| Of the basket with the plaque
p of it and surrounded by the
6 and stalks of acanthus would
wmely heading for columns in
lecture. He from this idea formed
)autiful Corinthian style Of capt.
Such. at least. is the story as the
tect vitruvius told it 1900 years
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06

LEGATION, a copy furnished to the ia
mily of the deceased, and to ths So
verdgn Visitor.
L. c. HOOVER.
S. l.. KING,
J. w. GRAY,
LONNIE OWEN,
COMMITTEES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
Shiiorep cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a q TO RIA
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were adop
ted by our camp. Clear Run Camp No.
1888. Woodmen Of the World. OF Ohio
county, KY. in memory of Sovereign
]. L, Hoover. whom God saw in His
Infinite wisdom to take from US a
faithful Sovereign. true Christian,
a xindIheartad father and wonderful
counselor. We feel that our commu-
nifty has lost one Of los most influen-
IN Gibbons. of the day. whils We feel
our great loss. our hearts goes out
In great sympathy for the bereaved
family. which rs composed OF moSher,
wife and four children. ard host OF
friends 60 mourn THAR loss.
We recommend that copy be sent
to The Hartford Republican for pub
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
Death Of Mr.. Luther Rogers.

Luther Rogers of Select was born
June 18th 1886, died December rs. 1910
He was first married to a daughter
OF Fleming James the date of which
is unknown to the writer. There was
one child born of this union. His
second wife was Agnes James, they
were married Oct. 9th 1868. There
was one child born of this union.
His third wife was Sallie Valentine.
They were married June 18th 1865.
nherewere four children born of this
union three sons and one daughter
all of whom with his wife survive
him. He sarvde through the Civil
War as Federal Soldier in the
18th KY. infantry. He joined the
Christian Church in early life and re-
manned a faithful member till death.
Farewell Uncle Luther YOU wiz be
missed by your family and friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
A Meek Worm.

"You miserable worm criee, an In
censed wife. III you was half man
you'd help me TO turn the manglev'
II may be worm" replied the
spouse meekly. but amt the sort
that turns London Mail
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06

Belle Nellie. dear. may l Introduce
YOU TO my hanee? Nellie Delighted
to meet you. sir All OF your prede-
cessors have been such bully fellows
Cleveland Leader
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06

He that riseth late must trot all day
and shall scarce overtake bis business
1t night Franklin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
TRAINED MINDS

Are in demand by business men.
The Spencerian course in Book
keeping, Shorthand and Account
ing has been the means by which
$4,000 graduates are holding re-
sponsible positions. Hundreds are
earning over $4,000 a year. We
will send full details regarding
rates and course to young men
and women who will write us.
Spencerian Commercial School
Union National Bank Building
9th and Main SITS. LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06
ia Might Be Avoided

\ 70 government report,
aits die every year in this
|ou disease. exposure and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
WHO PAYS FOR THE MUSIC

we are paying city solicitor
competent Official but affairs
VINO was not
courts ana the records of the
practice
disposed not
we cannot say but thing
appointed city solicitor
court or qualified to fill
TOT services he could
pay Oe um $4,000 to do the indication
was poor 1ob as
IN the management of
oo'ecs
ose we ma Obe Petty
he man who pulls the wires and
directly or indirectly many Other oica,
ward heelers
provides
'1o" can 'ohn A Thayer
boh OF these salaried
cnoer the charter Mr.
om ere nesecns the city business
Sces Inc three salaries
mayer ability If he
Del
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

The Gazette column of
editorial the head Let Fair
business interests OF the city we'll
know that the law firm of Chiffon
Co. now the Gazette deal in
as much they
looks Senator Chions public
The
favor municipal
Sogues Webster Of
the city
demagogues The
Charleston should
violation
that concession should
nfty
the last few but
Chfse
been FAIR? Have they repaired the streets
charged given
come sneakng around and whine Let
When franchise
McCorkle Clark
above mentioned gentlemen there
said council
acted hastily that
OF commerce
municipal
wise
Don't Mr. Editor
much
will either
a new
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

the rake on this Is examining
who examines from hundred
from them for which he charges
publes
them let them fellows ride in
the band
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
WAS 1T WORTH THE PRICE PAID.

barrow says that the confession the
when IL ala TO
hours of worry the life his
their lives to society what a
barrow the working
of
derer and bound working Angeles in
wage
less while their
fclons life dearN MI. Darrow
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
A SYSTEM OF INJUSTICE.

$4,000 CIRCULATION
A INJUSTICE
The capitalc
owning wealthy that cmposes verv small
PER cent of the population prod,c
the lands the machine the fools Nv the ownsh, 30 t, Owls
working has to sell is his labor
sell market That labor
power that
mus sen MS ife IN instamens slave who sells
today of his life another
the mercy the buyer
hlch are always harsh cruel and unjust Not only
the master class the
class and to protect popertv rirb me ;h Oh tne propera
only right the change master but
master he must have in order
of long hours Of the da
and the the
81 money might lead idle luxurious lives
producer OF this wealth
OF the Injustice of such
ana aoo machine the revolution Of society
that much closer Instead of the labor
thousands Of workers ont Of emn1ovmsnt a throwing
creasnE the product Here have
band result in mil
lions of dollars
m ek OF while thousands
are for those same products the
hand and Skill yet unable
and injustice of this avs
tenn From the sweat shops
and glowing
oppressed labor is crying for justice.
They legislatures thew have an
peaed to the debauced have
not been needed All that the working they
have begged the future deny
them II you dare less the
at the hands of constituencies
10 cry Oh Revenge sweet should
DO driven to the last of the
just wrath of betrayed and outraged people.
comrade John W. the past two weeks
hold him in that section until After that
expenses Local have book sales a neinns
Locals wanting dates will please once to
p NJ Virgins of the so7 virginia
street. Charleston W. Va. 'A