davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-04
NWesknOw.
-BLOODINExx
Will Help You
To Regain Your Strength
and Energy.
Rspors Of the Head Physician Cd
= q Leading New York Hospital
q on the Cure Of Cafarrh.

ga few years ago We considered that
we were doing well IL we cured ten per
cent. of the cases Of catarrh brought
TO US, but since the introduction OF
,"Bloodine" into our hospital We cure
more than 90 per cent. OF all the cases
ofCatarrhi in its various forms brought
to US. Catarrh Of the Head, Catarrh
Of the Eyes, Catarrh Of the Bladder
and Uretha, Catarrh Of the large In
testines, Catarrh of the Larynx, Pelvic
ICatarrh, Catarrh Of the Throat, and
'Catarrh Of the Stomach are quickly
cured with "Bloodine." 1t buildsnew
tissues, gives new energy, new life,
new blood and strength to any part OF
the body attacked BY the Catarrhal
germs"
Bloodine Is q powerful tonic, nour-
fishing food medicine, composed OF
valuable tonic stimulant8 obtained
from vegetable drugs. "Blo0dine"
contains no narcotics or other danger
Gus drugs which merely deaden pain
temporarily, but give no permanent
relief or cure the cause Of your disease.
:"Bloodine is powerful body builder
and blood maker; it is the best remedy
known to the medical profession 70
enrich thin, watery blood and supply
new, rich red blood to the whole body.
FREE To prove the wonderful
merits Of BLOODINE we Will mall
large sample bottle for 10 cents ID SD
YER or stamps for postage.
LooDrx CORPORATION. Boston. Nase
IL A~.rk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-08
-KENOVA NEWS

Mrs. Sam Lowe has recovered
from a few days illness.
Captain Goodwin is improving
after few days illness.
w. III. Jenkins is able TO be out
after few days illness.
Miss Bessie Lambert is conva.
lescent from typhoid fever.
Mrs. L. ID. Hutchinson is number.
ed among the SICK this week.
F. b. Elliot was at Portsmouth
Wednesday afternoon on business
Mrs. +. j. Falwell and daughters
were calling at Ashland Saturday.
Z. l.. Rice Is confined to his
room, threatened with typhoid le
Va,
Work of remodeling the plant OF
the Basic Products Co. is progress
ing nicely.
John Willis is confined to mis-
room with severe attack Of acute
Indigestion.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hughes is afflicted with
whooFing cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clardy at,
tended the Baptist meetings at &C.
redo this week.
Garland, the little son of W. d.
kimble, is confined to his room
with a severe cold.
The son Of Freeland Frazier, who
has been afflicted with a severe cold
Tor several days, is reported better.
Mrs. A. G. Alvord and Mrs. ].
r. Hutchinson attended the BAPTIST
meeting at Ceredo Wednesday even.
ing.
Squire J. S. Crossen will occupv
as an office the room in the Miller
building recently vacated by the
Enterprise.
John Caldwell had two fingers ON
his left hand mashed very badly this
week while working on the add.
ton to the power house. The
second finger was mashed so badly
that DIR. j d. johnson amputatcd
IT,.
The post-oillce has been moved 10
the Miller building, and Postmaster
Holt and Sanford Smith are basiIv
engaged in Strengthening things up.
The new quarters have more room
than did the former ones, and more
delivery windows have been put in.
The Basic Products Co. has NOV.
ed its offices to the building of the
kenova Poplar Manufacturing Co.
at Twentieth street. Tits will
make it more convenient for the
employees Of the former concern, AZ
the new quarters are located nearer
the plant.
The iron work of the y. d w.
vladuct will soon be completed Bv
the American Bridge COMPANY.
This force Of men with the fore.
man, H. VI. Bradford will be sent
10 otlFr works and another force 10
con5 uct the iron across the Ohio
rive5 will probably be here this
winter. The job is one of which
all aye Justly proud and shows the
skilljoi trained workmen. A force
. Painters arrived a few days ago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-08

Cail us up, wnen you have an
item Of news, desire job printing or
want au al. placed in this paper.
Oar phone number is 55-12,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-08

NTH Co.

: An Overcoat that possesses warmth and quality alone
IS not an overcoat in every sense
1t is not wholly an Overcoat unless it has style
Style is not everything, understand but it is fully
HALF OF what man looks for when he comes in to buy
an Overcoat these days.
in years. as $500 W.
We invite these newest e. beat
things " ~ - '
long stylish coats of rough Scotch mixtures with con-
verbs1ollarS. Plain black and Oxford grays in three
quarter length style
Cravenetted fabrics in black and gray long coats
All ranging in price from SIS up to $35
With all inbeween pieces.
Young Mems OcoatS, g to 60 chests, $40 to S25
Boys OvercoatS all ages, S. to SIS
Fur caps for d. boys-men's 50 to $6-boys 81 So
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-08
The Caredo Advance.

a Republican Newspaper that
mas large circulation ira the Big
SANDY and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising medi-
T1n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-08
WaYne Courts.

Terms OF Circuit Court; Second Monday In
February, May, August aud November.
Terms Of County Court: FIRST Monday in Jan
uary, April and July, and Third Monday in No.
venfb
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-11-08

= t5Iished Every Wednesday,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

snake. Tall. strong, 1.-THE and smiling Abe toied
as farm laborer. mule driver. sheep FEEDER
deer killer, woodcutter, and, lastly as boatman
on the waters of the Wabash and the Mississippi
Another English writer in describing the pres
dent is still more realistic than his countryman
when he says
ITO say that he is ugly is nothing; to add that
his figure is grotesque is to convey no adequate
impression. Fancy a many six feet high. and
then out Of proportion; with long bony arms and
legs which somehow seem to be always In the
way; with great rugged. furrowed hands. which
grasp you like wise when shaking yours; with
a long shaggy neck and chest too narrow for
the great arms at its side.
Add to this figure a head cocoanut shaped
and somewhat too small for such stature
cred with rough. uncombed and uncombable hair,
that stands out in every direction at once; face
furrowed wrinkled and indented, as though It
had been SCARED by vitriol; high, fore
head; and sunk deep beneath bushy eyebrows two
bright dreamy eyes that seem to gaze through
you without looking at you; few irregular
blotches of black bristly hair In the place where
beard and whiskers ought to grow; a close set
thin Tipped, stern mouth. with two rows OF large
white teeth. and and which have
been taken by mistake from a head twice the
size.
"Clothe this figure, then in long, tight, badly
fitting suit of black. creased, soed and puckered
up at every salient point of the figure (and ev
cry point of this figure Is salient), put large
illfttlng boots. gloves too long for the long, bony
fingers, and fluffy hat, covered to the top with
dusty, puffy Grape: and then add to this an air
Of strength. physical well as moral and
strange look of dignity coupled with all this gro
teequeness. and you will have the impression left
upon me by Abraham Lincoln"
Ward Lamon. who knew him intimately. goes
more into details. He says Mr. Lincoln was
about six feet four inches high the length Of his
legs being out of all proportion to that OF his
body. When he sat down In chair he seemed
no taller than an average man, measuring from
the chair to the crown of his head; but his knees
rose high in front. and marble placed on the
cap of one would roll down steep descent to
the hip. He weighed about 100 pounds. but he
was thin through the breast, narrow across the
shoulders. and had the general appearance of q
consumptive subject. Standing up he stopped
slightly forward: sitting down. he usually crossed
his long legs or threw them over the arms OF the
chair as the most convenient mode OF disposing
Of them. His head was long and tall from the
base Of the brain and the eyebrow" his fore
head big and narrow. but inclining backward as
II rose.
The diameter OF his head from TO
6h inches and from front to back eight inches.
His ears were large, standing out almost ct right
angles from his head; his cheek bones high and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

main He was plain, homely, sad, weary-looKing
man. to whom ones heart warmed hVoiuntarhy
because he seemed at once miserable and kind.
James p FRY who became intimately acquant
ed with Lincoln early in the latter's political ca
reer says: Lincoln was tall and thin; MS long
bones we're united by large joints and ne mad long
neck and angular face and mead Many IKE
nesses represent his face well enough but none
that have ever do justice to the awkward
ness and ungainness of his figure. His Feet,
hanging loosely his ankles. were prominent
objects, but his hands were more conspicuous even
than his feet-due perhaps to the fact that cere-
mony at times compelled him to clothe them In
white kid gloves. which always fitted loosely
Both In the height of conversation and In the depth
of reflection his hand now and then ran over or
supported his head. giving his hair habitualy dis
ordered aspect
His expression in repose was sad and dull. but
his eyerrecurring humor at short intervals. flashed
forth with the brilliancy Of an electric light
observed but two well defined expressions In his
countenance; one that of pure, thoughtful hon.
est man, absorbed by sense Of duty and respon-
sibiity the other that Of humorist so full OF fun
that he could not keep 1t all in. His power of
analysis was wonderful He strengthened every
case he stated and no anecdote or joke ever lost
force or effect from his telling.
Apropos Of his large feet there is an anecdote
told Of Lincoln when he was in the legislature:
He had walked his hundred miles to Vandala, In
1886, as he had In 1884, and when the session
closed he walked home again. gentleman OF
Menard county remembers meeting MIN and ue-
tachment OF the 'long nine" their way home.
They were all mounted except Lincoln who had
thus far kept up with them on foot. II he had any
money he was boarding 1t for more important pur-
poses than that Of saving leg WEAKNESS and
leather The weather and Lincolns
clothing was none of the warmest.
Complaining of being cold to one of his com
panions, this rreverent member Of the long nine"
told his future president that 1t was no wonder
that he was cold-'there was 30 much Of him on
the ground" None of the party appreciated this
homely Joke at the expense Of his feet (they were
doubtless able to bear IT. more thoroughly than
Lincoln did. We can imagine the cross fires OF wit
and humor by which the way was enlivened during
this cold and tedious journey.
The scene was certainly rude one and seems
more like a dream than reality, when We 70
member that It occurred not many years ago. In
state which now contains hardly less than thres
millions Of people and 1900 miles Of railway.
Cassius M. Clay in describing an address which
he delivered at Springfield In 1856 says: Lincoln
and Browning lay upon the ground WHEELING sticks
and heard me throughout with marked attention.
Hurrying on to my appointments. saw him then
no more. never shall forget his long ungainly
person and plain but even then sad and thoushtfS
features.s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

suaded the people that he one Of them the
moment he made his appearance the plat
form-his LONELINESS and his intimate and apt
use of the simple speech they could understand
There anecdotes which intended to show
that In community of persons not noted
for manly beauty he was considered preeminently
the reverse Yet, although this was the subject
Of jests at his expense, one thought any the
less OF him for 1t. This homeness-call 1t ug
Illness II you will-of his face the awkwardness
of his FORM and the ungainliness, of his gestures
and attitudes seemed to the people to go natu
rally with his goodness of heart and the simple
ity of his nature
In their eyes when advocating the Of the
oppressed and when opposing the forces which
would destroy the nation he became to many pos
itively handsome. AS years afterward one old
man who knowed" him said
Lots of 'em will tell you he homely.
Seems to me that's about all some folks around
here has to tell about Abraham Lincoln. Yes,
knowed him. they say He was the homeliest
man I'm Sangamon county. Well, now, don't you
make no mistake. The folks that don't tell you
nuthin but that never knowed Mr. Lincoln. Meb-
be they'd seen him, but they never knowed him.
He want homely. There's no denyin he was
long and lean, and he didn't always stand straight.
and he wasn't pertikeler about his clothes, but
that night up to Bloomington in ten minutes after
he struck the platform, tell you he was the
handsomest man ever see."
The month after his first election the publica
ton Once a Week in London printed the follow
ing personal sketch of Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln is gaunt giant more than
six feet high. strong and long limbed. Hewaks slow
and, like many thoughtful men Wordsworth and
Napoleon, for example). keeps his head inclined
forward and downward. His hair is why black
his eyes are dark gray, his smile Is frank sin
cere and winning. Like most American gentle
men, he Is loose and careless In dress, turns down
his Tapping white collars, and wears habitually
what We consider evening dress. His head Is
massive, his brow full and wide, his nose large
and feshy, his mouth and full; his eyes
are sunken his bronzed face is thin and drawn
down into strong corded lines. that disclose the
machinery that moves the broad Jaw This great
leader OF the Republican party-this abolitionist
this terror OF the Democrats-this honest old
lawyer, with face halfRoman hafIndan, so
wasted by climate. SO SCARED by a LIES struggle.
was born in 1909 in Kentucky. His grandfather.
who came from Virginia. was killed by the Indi-
ans. His father died young. leaving widow and
several children. They removed to Indiana, Abe
being at the time only six years old. Poor and
struggling, his mother could only AFFORD him some
eight months rough schooling; and In the clear
ings OF that Aew and unsettled country the
healthy stripping went to work to hew hickory
and gum trees. to grapple with demonstrating
BEARS and to look out for the too frequent rattle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
The WaIkersN

James M. Beck, the famous corpora.
ton lawyer of New York, is native
of Philadelphia, and to Philadelphia
he often returns to see his old
friends.
Mr.. Beck, at a recent banquet in
Philadelphia, defended corporations
with an epigram.
"The trust buster and the Socialist
may do what they please" he said
but mankind will still be divided into
two great classes-those who walk to
get an appetite for their dinner, and
those who walk to get dinner for
their appetite"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11


great endurance. Their hard lives
were not conducive to grace OF fig-
ure or motion and their faces were
often scanned and strongly marked.
Climate, toll and improper or insult
ficient food had much to do with
giving to the western and southern
pioneers the peculiarities of form
and action and the facial markings
which identified them geographically
as easily as did their speech.
Lincoln never was ashamed OF
these things-at least he never
changed his habits when he came
into national prominence, but his
continuance of them did not arise
from affectation. They were natu-
raj to him and he was not willing to
have one set of manners for Wash
ington and another for the people
back in Illinois.
That he was careless of his APP
pearance there was no doubt. When
he sat for photographer he never
Strengthened his tie or smoothed his
unkempt hair, but, like Cromwell.
told the picture man to take him
as he was. He knew that portrait
of a 'slicked up" Lincoln, as he
would have said, would not have
been recognized in Springfield, and
he didn't want them to think he was
putting on airs because they had
elected him to the presidency
II was his LONELINESS which per-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
plsrEMPER

IN an tn forms among al ages "a horss4
q well a. dogs, cured and other9p N and
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHNS DISTEMPER CUR1
Everv bottle guaranteed. Over 6O0OO8
bottles sold last year $50 and 81 LOO. Any
rood druggist, or eend to manufacturer
1eents wanted. Spohn Medical Co.. EpsA
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

prominent; his eyebrows heavy and
jutting forward over small. sunken
blue eyes; his nose long. large and
blunt, the tip of 1t rather ruddy and
slightly awry towards the right hand
side; his chin, projecting far ana
sharp. curved upward to meet
thick, material lower lip. which
hung downward; his cheeks were
fiabby, and the loose skin fell In
wrinkles or folds: there was a large
mole on his right cheek and an I'M
commonly prominent Adams apple
on his throat; his hair was dark
brown in color, stiff, unkempt, and
as vet showing little or no sign OF
advancing age or trouble; his COM
plexion was very dark, his skin yell
low, shriveled and "leathery." In
short, to use the language of Mr..
Herndon, "he was thin. tall. wiry.
grisly, raw-boned man." looking
woe.struck." His countenance was
haggard and careworn. exhibiting all
the marks of deep and protracted
suffering.
Every feature of the mantle
hollow eyes, with the dark rings be-
meath: the long, sallow, cadaverous
face. intersected by those peculiar
deep lines; his whole air, his walk.
his long, silent reveries. broken at
long intervals by sudden and start
ling EXPLANATIONS, as IL to confound
an observer who might suspect the
nature of his thought-showed he
was a man of sorrows-not sorrows
OF today or yesterday. but long treas
ured and deep-bearing with him
a continual sense Of WEAKNESS and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

had rather be kissed by an enemy
than wounded by friend who enjoy
ed the Job.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulat,
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated. tiny granules, easy to tax,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

The manly man makes altogethe
the best woman's man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

xrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiammar
Non. allays pain. cures wind colo, SO bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
couIdn,t Last . Day.

Couldn't Last q Day
HOWELL can tell you how to i've
on ten cents day.
Powell-Don't do IT; I've only eight
cents. !.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

Your elussss VII ls}Dnd a. monsg r. pRzAoy Srr
MINT falls 70 cure any, case of Itching, Blind,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11
Unnecessary.

do you tell your wife everything
you do while she Is away?"
mo; the neighbors attend to that"
Houston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

Be a live wire. but don't burn your
associates.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-02-11

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
NICHOLS,
OF ORIOLES, DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Baltimore lnfielder Leaves a
Widow and a Week=OId
Baby.

q IMON NICHOLS, last year short
-. stop and captain of the Baltimore
Eastern League team, died yes
terday at the Union Protestant Hos
pital in Baltimore after a weeks illness
with typhoid fever. Nichols had been
ill only a week, and at first there was
hope for his recovery, but he sank
steadily, and an operation, as a last
hope, was performed yesterday. The
saddest part of the death of the Oriole
player is that he leaves behind a widow
and a week-o'd baby boy
Nichols Joined the Baltimore Club
last spring, going to the Monumental
City from Cleveland, where he had been
sent by Connie Mack shortly before the
season was opened. He was considered
one of the most reliable and steadiest
shortstops in the league, and was one
of Jack Dunn's best players.
He was born In Germantown, Md.
and gained his first professional ex-
perience in the Southern League as Il
member of the Memphis Club. In 1871
he joined the Athletics, and was with
Connie Mack until sold to the Maps
last spring, where he was not satisfied
with his surroundings. Nichols had the
honor of being the first man to make
a hit and to score a III on April II,
1909. when Shibe Park was dedicated at
Philadelphia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
GAMES SET
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Y. M. C. A. one-mile relay cham
pionship that will be held in connection
with the Pastlme A. c. games tomor-
row night at Madison Square Garden
is the first Y. NJ. c. A. championship
that has ever been run at an open
A. A. u. meet. This is also the first
time that the Y. M. c. AS have ever
had such a galaxy OF champion quar-
ter-milers at one time. They have in
their ranks just now half a dozen men
capable of beating 81 seconds for 440
yards; few athletic clubs can boast of
80 many good men.
Interest in the iye-mile run will cen
tire around Collins, Kraemer, Ober-
meyer. Nelson and Ryan.
The three standing jumps will bring
together Champion Tim Healy, of the
Pastime A. c., and Plat Adams, N. Y.
A. c. Healy beat the N. Y. A. C.
champion at the indoor championships,
but Adams since then has defeated
Healy in Boston. This Will be the
third time these men have met this
season, and they will both do their
best to win. They are jumping close
to Ray Ewry's record of IS feet s%
inches and that mark may be sur
passed.
Tickets are in great demand and
may be secured at the garden or at
any Of the Spalding stores. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
FINAL AMERICAN
CUP GAME WILL
Be PLAYED HERE
Morris Park Chosen Finally for
Scene Of Contest.
April 9.

THE Hibernian soccer team, of
Philadelphia, and the Howard &
Bullough eleven, of Pawtuck4t,
will play the final game for the Amer
lean Football Associations challenge
cup on Palm Sunday, April 8, at Morris
Park. In Bloomfield avenue, Newa.k
The trophy is now held by the Tacony
team, of Philadelphia, which lost IN
semi-flnal game to the Pawtucket team
on March A.
Bids for the game were received
from Tacony, Morris Park, Olympic
Park. Paterson, and West Hudson
Oval, Harrison, where the final game
was played last season.
Tacony offered $40 for the match, $50
for each team, and asked for 5 FER
cent. of the gate receipts. Morris Park
offered $50 and asked 10 per cent. of the
gate. The decision was reached on the
knockout plan. The delegates voted on
choice of grounds and the offers of he
Tacony and West Hudsons were re-
jected on the two first votes, and in
foul subsequent votes h delegates
dealocked al four votes each on Har-
rison Oval and Morris Park, the oe-
clsion being reached on the toss of a
coin.
The rumored protest by the Ansonia
team againest the Hibernians' victory
over them did not materialize.
The action of President Fred Stiles,
of the Pennsylvania League, in award
ing the Tacony-Celtic game to Tacony
was sustained.
The association cabled an offer Of
81 600 To Australia for four soccer
games with a team representing a zig
Melbourne athletic club which VII 10 If
the United States. Canada and England
next tai. 1ney Wi arrive On ."e
Pacific coast and play a series of con-
tests.
Thu association will award the
players In the recent interleague match
between the pick of the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Leagues, caps of Bile
velvet.