davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
Fashion Whims.

dSHtOH ntTnS
Red checkered with black is a IA
vored combination for foulard, and
another popular fabric this season is
white mousseline figured with mauve.
blue, cerise or light tan.
This summer a very effective meth
cd has been introduced of gauging
the hem of a skirt and producing
squares by so doing. For the purpose
fine cord is used, covered with the ma
terial employed. At the extreme edge
Of the gauging little frill falls I'M
less ball fringe or a bordering of crys-
tai latticework is substituted
Among the most fascinating hats for
midsummer is the piquant Niniche
shape, with brims that dip at the
sides. This model is carried out in
straw. lace and plated tulle, with
trimming of ostrich.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
The Lottery In Prague.

What is right depends on where one
lives" writes an American from
Prague, Bohemia. ''This advertise
ment appeared in the papers recently:
Tomorrow evening the dra wings for
the twenty eighth state lottery for the
military charity fund will take place.
There will be 81. 1876 prizes, amounting
to 100000 krOnen. The chief prize will
be 100000 krOnen. and there will be
one prize each of $4,000 and 10000.
All prizes will be paid in cash.
Chances at four krOnen may still be
obtained at all tobacco shops. exchange
Offices, pOstoffices and customs Offices
These places are all under government
management, and IL is clear that the
lottery is a government institution"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
Hats of Ribbed Velour

An exceedingly novel fabric that Is
used for the coming seasons hats is
the ribbed velour. says the Dry Goods
Economist. 1t is like the regular
velour, with the nap shaved of in
straight lines. leaving close rows of
the velour nap. Attractive helmet
and Pierrot shapes are shown in this
material. Among other models are
noted quite a number in scratch beaver
Or long haired felt.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
Ball Players OFF the Field.

One day I was making a long jump
with the Chicago Cubs. From curiOs-
ity went through the car to see how
the men were occupying their time.
doc" Marshall had a work on dental
surgery which he was discussing with
Pitcher Andy Coakley. also a dentist.
Lundgren. a pitcher, was explaining
a system of ensilage to "Chick" Fraser.
Chance and Killing were the only two
talking baseball. A poker game occu-
pied FIVE players. Two were asleep.
and two, with their wives, were playing
bridge Reulbach was reading a work
on chemistry. Slagle was reading
novel, and Sheckard and Steinfeldt
were discussing the relative merits Of
Texas and Pennsylvania. Pat Moran.
a devout Roman Catholic. was arguing
earnestly with reporter who for
five years had been working on his
tory of the children's crusades. Mo
ran. beyond being something of stu
dent Of Irish art, music and tradition
al history, is one of the best posted
breeders Of Boston bull terriers in the
country. Far back in the corner Of
the car Johnny Evers was absorbed In
reading 1.-THE Life, Times and Teach
ings of Savonarola. Hugh Fullerton
in American Magazine.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16

: The difference between Dem
ocracy in Kentucky and Re
nublicanism is that the
Democrats have never had to
apologize for State Admins
tration and the Republicans al
ways have had to.
The Logan County News says.
"old Con will be simply murder
ed this fall when Bill Bradley and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
MILDLY Ties.

The vogue for sailor effects Is Ia
creasing the demand for long. broad
silk ties
The newest. called MILDLY ties. are
wider and half as long again as the
regulation Windsor tie. The favorite
colors in these are red. navy blue and
,lue and white polka dots.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
Heiaht of His Ambition

Edward Sundeil. for many years one
Of Chauncey Nj. Depew's confidential
clerks, has compiled book containing
notices. aphorisms and nuggets"
from the speeches of the ex-senator.
One of the Fourth of July quotations
reads: Il had looked for years with
awe at the orator as he rode in the
open barouche in the procession. 1
had listened to him with reverential
attention. The day came when | sat
in the back seat. on the right hand
side of the carriage as the orator Of
the day. and when ! stood upon the
platform and spoke the old familiar
truths | thought ambition had culmi-
mated and nothing more in life was
left to be attained"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16

Judge O'Rear both mount the
raging stump. We mean old Con-
sistency."
The straw ballots being taken
show that Woodrow Wilson is
overwhelmingly the choice of the
Democrts for Preside mt, He gets
two thirds of all the votes cast
and that will nominate him on
the first ballot.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16

Remember that the Columbia Fair
will open August %, and will continue
four days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
Such Is Eama.

Fame may be a fine thing for the
person who has acquired it, but be 1t
ever so great it is never complete. An
incident in the supreme court few
days ago might be quoted in proof.
Joseph Ell. Choate. leader Of the New
York bar, appeared In court for the
first time in several years. IT see Jo-
seph II. Choate is here" said a report
er to court clerk "Who?" asked the
latter official. "Choate." replied the
scribe. "Who is he?" again queried
the clerk. You know. Mr.. Choate."
said the reporter. The clerk replied
Donchalantly and in all seriousness.
Seems to me ! have heard of him.
New York Tribune.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-16
The Lance.


Many military experts have derided
the lance as cavalry weapon. assert
ing that it is old fashioned and cum
bersome. But there are those who
still believe in shock tactics and the
cavalry charges. In Germany espe-
cially the lance in the hands Of the
Prussian uhlan remains a formidab BILE
weapon. 1t recently has been pointed
out, however. that the lance point
often makes too deep wounds for the
shaft to be withdrawn quickly. and
so the lancer runs the risk of having
it wrenched from his grasp in the
charge. Accordingly the cavalry regi-
ments in Germany have for some time
been experimenting with a new kind
of lance that carries ball below the
base of the lance head. 1t is claimed
that the new arm is just as effective
in disabling an enemy and is free from
many disadvantages.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

DAM NOLAN b
Oh guaranteed striefly
pure and Oi great medi-
giHul value, large bottle
more than u quart, fegu-
lar price $50, reduced
- $40, soc bot 20
ne &c
The evening world., 1911-02-28
L. West Prices in r. WL Gr WtGresday ard IT. ur, dan
OF Crow
WHISKY

kentucky's finest dis
ulauon; sold nearly
everywhere at 81 50 a
gallon and - quart,
special price, gallon,
- ~ full quart cC
tonlC .......... O(C
The evening world., 1911-02-28

LOc ana zoe Printed LinOleums-
Two yards and four yards
wide, al, a square yard 47c
Choice selection Of good bright
colOrS.
1GTecnhuf- TcgcTC Cooper Store, CREENMr
Building, First Floor)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
A Friend Of the Bridegroom.

any life. IN an my future. "urdcr 1non
my steps IN Thy Word
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
A Complete Surprise.

Green Camp, March 27.--Rev. f..
a. Twining and family who will soon
leave Green Camp to take up PASTORAL
labors in, a distant city, were com
pletely surprised last night by about
sixty of their friends and acquaint-
ances. The party 'congregated at a
nearby ,neighbor's home, and marched
in a. body with well-flled baskets of
good things from the 'fpantry" and
to say they were surprised is putting
1t very mildly. Several hours were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

Moses ana Aaron auu NUMEROUS pfoph'
cts and other faithful ones less notable.
Did he not call these? We answer
that he did not call them to salvation.
for no salvation could he positively
offered until the Redeemer had sncri-
feed: nor were they called to the King
dom. for the same reason. God did
tell them that In due time He would
bless all the world. lie did tell them
that IN due time the great Ruler Of
the world would come forth from
Abraham's posterity in the line Of
Isaac and Jacob and the nation of Is
raeI. But telling them of a coming
blessing and giving them eternal life
are different matters. st. Paul de-
clares that none of them got everlast.
ing life, and that "by the deeds of the
Law no flesh can be justified before
God" .Ht
lsraers Law Covenant served to
instruct the Chosen People. IL was
call to do right. aud promise Of
eternal life II they would keep the
Law. He that doeth these things
shall live" Israel learned the lesson
that Il perfect Law could not be kept by
imperfect beings. Some of them and
some Of the Gentlles In due time heard
of Jesus aud how God has provided
justification through His sacritcial
death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
ThIrtY.nlne Drowned.

Vancouver. b. C.. March 27.-The
steamer Schelt has been wrecked on
Beachy Head. near Victoria. with a
loss OF 20 lives. Those On board
when the yesselowenl down were. 49,
passengers and crew of four The
passengers were laborers bound for
Il construction camp OF the Canadian
Northern railroad at Peddlar Bay.
The captain Of the vessel was II II.
James. manager OF the company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
COLOR LINE IS ESTABLISHED
Striking Firemen Compromise With
Company and Return to Work.


Cincinnati, o., March 27.-The
strike of the white ilremen on the
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas
Pacific railroad was declared off after
an agreement had been signed by
representatives of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine.
men and Horace Baker. general man.
ager OF the road
The agreement IL 10 all appear
ances Il compromise. both sides yield
ing several points in the dispute, In
short, the agreement holds that EN-.
ployes who went on strike shall be
reinstated. The company, however,
reserves the right to refuse to EN-.
ploy any fireman who has committed
an act OF violence during the strike.
Negro flremen can not be employed
north Of Oakdale. Tenn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

spent in social conversation inter-
spersed with some very sweet vocal
and instrumental music by the Misses
Debolt, Fish and Porter. a botinte.
Gus repast was served which every
one seemed to do justic to- A. a late
hour the company departed wishing
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Twining and fam
lily a happy and prosperousSfutltfe,
A Bloomington Ull) school teacher
asserted that there Is no. .,'heile and
was very speedily furnished with
abundant proof of her error. siSAta l.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

llbil Tue ltAls "
those born OF women there Is not q
srester Prophet than John the Bap
risr. but the least In the Kingdom OF
Heaven Is greater than he" UiiEe vil
2Sj Large aud Interested audiences
attended. He leaves tonight for Co
penhagsn and StockhOlm Crowds OF
Jews are reported 10 have heard him
during the last three days In Vienna.
Budapest, Lemberg and Krakow.
There can be NO better ilustratiuL
OF the sharp line of distinction between
the earthly and the heavenly classes
and their calling than Is shown by our
teft. said Pastor Russell. The great
Teacher freely attested 10 the loyalty
sR0 courage aud saintllness OF His
cousin John. as evidenced by the words
Of our text But II SO great aud hon
orable a Prophet. why could not ,lohn
be n member Or the Bride class? Why
could be not be numbered with the
disciples OF Jesus aud be- an Apostle.
or az least a footstep follower; The
answer is that he was not called 10
The heavenly plane. but to the earthly
He was honOred OF God In being made
one of the Prophets or the Jewish Age
the last OF them. Although Il differ
snt honor from that conferred upon the
Apostles. Johns was n great honor aud
we have reason Ia believe that. under
Divine providence when perfected In
the resurrection. he will appreciate the
earthly blessings aud privileges which
will he his. more than the spiritual and
heavenly privileges bestowed upon the
Apostles aud the less prominent mem
bers OF the Church.
The Lord will choose our inner
itnhce for u.s." We read psalm xvii. II
Happy are those who repose implicit
confidence In Divine goodness and who
seek to obtain whatever may be Gods
choice for them. lr we have been
called with the heavenly calling. let MS
not shrink back aud declare ourselves
unworthy and decline to accept the IA
yors OF God and to choose an inferior
poAitiop Lei US. rather. he glad To
ssg. Thy will he done IN my .hrart. IN
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27

the binding ana stumbling Influences
Of the present will be mt an end. The
Savior will then exercise His power
on behalf Of the world. overthrowing
evil and uplifting every good principle
and all who love righteousness. and
destroying those who would corrupt
the earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
NO COMMON LEVEL THERE
AS Star Diftereth From Star "
"GreateSt and Least In
the Kingdom
John THE BAPTIST'S
HUMBLE POSITION

Berlin. Germany.
March % Pastor
Russell delivered
: hree addresses
here tOday-One OF
them To the Jews
on "Iionism lfI
Prophecy" anoth
er on thereafter
aud the third .
which we report,
from the text. "Oi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
God Provides Some Better Thing Fol
the Church Than For Ancient
Worthless.


81. Paul tells us the status OF those
noble characters, OF whom John the
Baptist was the last. They were vol
unteer servants of God. so to speak.
Those of them who were born under
the Law Covenant, by their faith lived
above it and will be fully rewarded.
although they lived before any specific
call or offer OF eternal life was made
Their faith and obedience We're pleas.
ing to God; as ST.. Paul relates, IAN
these died In faith. not having receiv.
ed the things promised them). God
having provided some better thing for
us the Gospel Church,. that they with!
out US should not be made perfect"
(Hebrews ri. l3, 40).
THE Chunh OF the First; born" is 10
be perfected first, and ON the spirit
plane, ''partakera ,or the divine ma.
ture" (lllPeteri, u. In due time those
Ancient Worthless will come forth
from the tomb to receive the blessing
which God declares shall be the re.
ward or their loyalty. As the Church
will have the better resurrection" on
the spirit plane. so those Ancient
Worthless will have the "better resur.
rection" on the earthly plane. They
will come forth from the tomb actual.
ly perfect. while the remainder of
mankind will be obliged to attain per.
lection by the slow process OF faith.
works, obedience, during the thousand
years or the Kingdom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
UREAU SCARFS, PILLOW CASES AND TOWEL ENDS

n This design Is most useful one,
lRs It is suitable for the ends OF bu- Z
mau scarfs and towels. or for pillow
cases.
The scallops should be padded with
darning cotton, and then closely but
ton holed The dots are worked
solid.
The little baskets are done In the
popular cross-stitch. All the suches
which run one way should he worked
hrst and then crossed by The stitehss
which run in the opposte direction.
Delft blues or dun green mercefized
cotton No. 1S should be USED Tor
this pattern. The scallops may De
extended to make the design as lons
ss desired.
SARAH HALE HUNTER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-27
Ancient Worthless VIII Be Princes In
All the Earth.


Moreover, those Ancient Worthless
while not members OF the Kingdom
per Sc. which will be spiritual. win be
members of that Kingdom in its earth
~ phase. They will be the Kingdoms
earthly representatives. princes oil
rulers. in all the earth. as the Scrip
lures declare psalm xiv, 16,. We re-
member the words of Jesus to this ef
feet: ''Ye shall see Abraham. Isaac
and Jacob and all the Prophets In the
Kingdom" but He said not WORD
about Himself or His disciples being
seen: properly so, because they. as spir
1t beings, will be invisible to men.
The Scriptures still further intimate
that during the thousand years OF
Messiah's reign. all the faithful OF
mankind, all the obedient. will be priv
ileged to come into relationship with
the King This is aguratively repre-
sented in the statement thar the great
ones OF earth "wIll bring their glory
and honor into the New Jerusalem"
With such glorious hopes before MS
with such appreciation Of our Heaven
ly Fathers glorious character and
wonderful Plan. with such Il grand
view OF onr SHvior's work. with snch
hope OF II sllnre with Him In His
Kingdom. what manner OF persons
ought We 10 br IN holy living aud
Rodliness Nor should II he thought
stra nge that any ~ the slIlrlt begOtten
now. or HE restored or The future.
who would Inrn their hacks upon the
gracious provisions lnidr for their sal
vntion. would he considered unworthy
OF further rnvnr ar hlrSslng NJ The
hands or God ana would die the Sec
ond Denth nnnihiafion. As Paul says
they shall be punished with everlast
Ing destruction from the presence ot
the Lord and the glory ~ his power
III Thessaloninns I. o.
Soon the Disciples or The Master wiz
10 one with Him heyond the veil
sinners of His glory aud Kingdom
, Then Will come the Time when the
world will believe. The knowledge o.
the Lord viii hl .tbe earth and all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

roT--T---pvvtve localities. The man who can help himself by dry farming and who win cling to other plans Is standing in his own light.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23
NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS
Mankind and the World Frequently Disappointing to Hopeful Youth,
 Says Theodore Parker.

I suppose many of US are a little disappointed with mankind The world of the girls dream is not the world of the young womsh's actual sight and touch. and still less is 1t so of the woman no longer young. In the moonlight of dreamy youth. as we look out of the windows and re joiea in the Llooming apple trees. how diderent does the world seem from what we fnd it the next day. when in the heat of a May sun. We go about and remove the caterpillars from the scrubby trees. A boy bred in a wealthy family in a little village. SC eluded from the eyes of men. filling his cunsclousness with nature and the reflection of human life which deep poems and this great magnificent Bible and ether religious books mir TOT down into his own soul. goes out into the world. and finds things very different from what they appeared when seen through the windows Of the home which his fathers and moth CTS affection. colored with the rose and violet of their own nature--The- odore Parker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

over 10 MarEe ana told he---rz -r--- -1or luck when she returned to New York. Marie left last week"
 "Marie," cried Elmore, exeitedly. What was her last nameg"
 Marie Bonner. my maid. Why what Is the matter?" asked Gertrude as she noticed the sudden change in Elmore.
 It did not take him many moments to appreciate the fact that the actual finder of the bottled message was Che beautiful girl at his side Nor did he lose time in making the most of his discovery.
 When Gertrude Lee left for New York next morning 1t was as the afi- anced wife of George Elmore.
 Marie Bonner was duly recompensed through the lawyers with a check for a. neat little sum. Neither she nor her mistress ever suspected the part that Elmore played in the romance of the bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

a He rNSas bound in honor not to gpess of love to a woman for a year. He was afraid to confess to Gertrude how silly he had been for he did not know how she would look upon the matter. Yet some explanation to the girl was most assuredly due.
 A letter was pushed under the door It was from Brown & Burton. his law. yers. inciosing the fatal news. II came in the shape of a short note writ. ten in an uneducated hand by Miss Marie Bonner. who expressed her will ingness to learn anything to her ad- vantage as the finder of the bottle.
 lt took no adept to discern from the letter that Marie Bonner was a person of no culture and belonged to the great army that constitutes the mass. es. Had she the combined charms of Venus and of Helen of Troy, Elmore would not have felt compensated for the loss of Gertrude.
 In this state of mind Elmore dress. ed for dinner. Afterwards he saw Gertrude and the two sat on the piaz- ga of the hotel
 Do you think it is bad luck to give away what one finds?" asked Ger trude.
 T most decidedly do. It is an old superstition that have great respect for" replied Elmore.
 T never have found anything of value in all my life. in fact never really found anything but once and ] have often wondered how it turned out
 What do you mean? Was it a curio?"
 Not in the sense you mean. was down in Virginia at the beach where I met you l knew a very few people at first, so every morning early l would take my maid with me for a walk along the shore One morning l saw bottle that was washed up by the tide and stopped and picked 1t up The bottle was tightly sealed and inside could see writing on a slip of paper Fun of curiosity we lost 70 dme in getting the message out of the bottle to find only requess that the finder communicate with some law firm on Broadway and presumably get reward"
 Elmore could scarcely restrain his anxiety. What of Marie Bonner9 Was she a fake or could this have been 8 similar adventure to his own?
 "How did 1t turn out?
 That is just what would like to know"
 Didn't you write to the Broadway lswyer!"
 Q. no; instead I just turned the. alip
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23
E. O. E.

Bisbee Aerie 75. F. o. E., meets first and third Mondays. 8 p. z. Fair Hall. Visitors cordially vel comed.
 Wm. BUCKET. President M. D. COHEN. Aerie Physician. order be published for four success
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23
LoUe Finds
 Another Way

If anyone had told Gertrude Lee that she had prolonged her stay a month at the beach for the sole req son of waiting for a proposal from George Elmore. that young lady would have denied the allegation indignant ly. That George Elmore was hope lessly in icye with Gertrude was a self-evideht fact.
 Two months previously, Mir. Elmore had met the attractive Miss Lee at a resort in Virginia and later had fol lowed her to Atlantic City. He was her constant companion
 Elmore and two friends Victor liar rison and Charlie Travers three months previous had spent Sunday on the water. They had been class mates at Yale ten years ago and none of the trio had married. After jok- ing on the subject for some time. Charlie Travers. who was full of TO- nance. said:
 Well, boys. I've got a proposition to make. One of us has got to get married soon or luck is against us. Let's each draw and the one to whom the lot falls must stand by the bar gain. Now. here is the proposition he must put in a bottle a slip of paper on which must be written that the finder will learn something to his ad. vantage if he communicates with a given address. The bottle must be consigned to the water and the sender must wait year before he can con sider himself free from the obligation. If the person who finds the bottle is an unmarried woman it will prove that matrimony is for one of us.
 Capital cried Victor.
 Splendid" came from Elmore.
 The lots were cast with the result that Elmore found himself the hero of the romance. He gave the address of his New York lawyers and after much merriment the bottled message was borne of on the waves.
 After this little episode, Gertrude Lee and her aunt came to the beach for a few weeks and stayed at the same cottage as did Elmore.
 The old, old story was the result Many a time the words were on FL more's lips to ask Gertrude to be his wife but always the vision of bottle fcGtinG on the waves held them hack