davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17
INTO TENNESSEE.

Over this portion of the line the
tourist passes into the mountains
of Tennessee, the strawberry sec
tons, and on to Chattanooga. one
of the most important commercial
centers of the South. Every adj
vantage is offered to those who de-
sire to stop over. Hotel accom-
modations are excellent and there
are many points OF interest worth
seeing. Lookout Mountain is
plainly visible with its incline OF
$500 feet. From the summit on
a clear day one can see seven
States. Here the United States
Government has laid out Park,
known as Point Park. Another
point of interest is Chickamauga
Park. which is reached either by
trolley or automobile. This park
was laid out under the careful su
pervision of the United States
Government. 1t embraces over
fifteen square miles and is a park
OF magnificent proportions. Seven
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars were appropriated by Con-
gress for the erection of National
monuments and improvement of
the grounds.
Various States have also appro-
priated over 100000 for the cree
ton of monuments which range in
cost from 1000 to 10000 each.
The main drive is thirty miles IN
length and twenty-four feet wide.
Five steel observation towers, each
seventy feet high, have been erect
ed, altogether, with the historic
tablets, restoration of old lines of
work and Notifications, and three
hundred mounted cannon, the park
is now the most comprehensive
military object lesson in the world.
Other interesting side trips are
Fort Oglethorpe, Missionary Ridge
with nine miles of government
boulevard, Orchard Knob, Gen
eral U. S. Grants headquarters;
the National cemetery and the
Confederate cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

the highest bridge which spans a
navigable river on the American
continent. From the railway
tracks to the water line the dis
lance is $40 feet. AT the point
where the bridge crosses, Dix
River empties its waters into the
Kentucky, forming three triangu-
lar sections, each representing a
different county. On these banks
the receding highlands, and the
lowlands that he at the foot of the
cliffs, is found fora full of beau
ty and variety-one which in sum-
mer time bids you make bouquet
of wild roses, morning glories,
mountain daisies, rhododendron,
daffodils, dandelions and a wilder
ness of feathery ferns. Among the
trees and shrubbery are ever
; greens, red buds, ash, oak. willow
sycamore, maple and various other
varieties. Looking down upon the
stream from the bridge above the
river seems less than half its nat
ural size, and the small farms Dor
dering no larger than garden plots
while the people who live and move
upon these miniature valleys seem
pigmies of some dream race.
The natural beauty of the river
and its surroundings awake deep
err interest when it is known that
here or hereabouts the immortal
Daniel Boone made his headquar-
tiers in the pioneer days. Boone
Settlement of Boonesborough is
fifty miles above on the south
banks of the river, made in I775.
A cave in the cliffs near thC
bridge, known as "8oone's Cave.
= is said to have been his hidinC
place from Indian foes. In fact
the hills about hare aiound in leg
endary tales of the IS and dee 5
of Kentucky's mighty warrior.
; His burial place i ~ Frank T..
down the river t1ere, too, at the
bridge, one NAV c2tth glimpse
of the CO.. VII -.rss noal," or
Inning ats Trail. as it W.,
j more generally called in tie Ca.
! centuries .,1ne BY. 1t VS. IT,
great hi2: ay OF travel Over l.,
mountains Of North Carolina, eFel
toward the setting sun, into tbs
mysteries OF that wildly beautiful
country then called Pennsylvania.
The road ran through Cumberland
Gap, the Giant Gateway between
Virginia and Kentucky, to the
/ beautiful meadows, fresh with run
ming streams and brilliant with
flowers, through shaded woodlands
and undulated pasture lands
truly Gods country and Ken
tucky's Blue Grass land. The
Queen & Crescent route today
crosses this historic road one mile
and a half north of Danville. Just
below the bridge is the primitive
Shaker Ferry. For. two miles on
the south bank of the river and
west of the railroad, lie the lanls
belonging to the Shaker commun-
ity. Their village, Pleasant Hill,
can be seen to the northwest. The
community, once quite prosperous,
is now chiefly composed of old
people who found it hard to make
Roadway against the pushing
j world about them.
DANVILLE COMES NEXT.
Thirteen miles to the southwark
on the same railway line is Dan
vile RECOGNIZED for MANY wears as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17
Central Record
And The
Louisville Times
BOTH O.,E YEAR
For Only $3.50

The Louisville Times is the best
afternoon paper printed anywhere.
Has the best corps of cOrrespOn-
dents.
Covers the Kentucky field per-
fectly.
Covers the general news field
completely.
Has the best and fullest market
reports.
Democratic in politics, but fair to
everybody.
Send your Subscription right
away to this paper-nOt to The
louisville Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17
ON TO ALABAMA.

Leaving Lookout Valley, the
train passes into the great mineral
region of Alabama, a district noted
for its iron and steel industries, to
Birmingham, the City of Magic
Growth, where are found beautiful
residences and excellent hotels
The route continues on through
Alabama into Mississippi, carrying
the traveller through the very
heart of Dixie Land" into the
Cane Brakes of Louisiana and
thence through the famous old SUI
gar and cotton plantations. Final
ly it passes over beautiful Lake
Pontchartrain, into New Orleans.
the Crescent City and the Home o.
the Carnival. The terminal STA
ton is on Canal street. It's location
being convenient to all hotels at
places of interest in the civ :,
is the central avenue OF t..e ci.v
and a few steps brings one to L
corners where f1oWer-women dre
stationed with their sweet mer-
chandise. Down this street passes
the crowd and, if it be carnival
time, it will be great.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17
DANVILLE COMES NEXT.


Thirteen miles to the southwark
on the same railway line is Dan
vile, recognized for many years as
one of the most beautiful and most
healthful towns in the State. 1t
is one of the Oldest educational
centers of the South and a town.
of rare social culture and moral
tone. In this city is situated Cen
trail University, the old Centre Col
lege of the South, from which have
gone out so many men who have
made Kentucky famed for its
statesmen and orators.
From this point on another Sec
ton of the Blue Grass is traversed,
then the picturesque Kentucky
mountains are entered, noted a,
many points for the location Of
mountain stills. The line follows
for time the dividing ridge be-
tween the two forks of the Cum
berlands and the train passes over
Beaver Gap. One mile west OF
here is one of the great natural
curiosities, the Natural Bridge =
a sandstone arch sixty foot spar
and thirty feet high, with thick
ness of twenty feet at the ground
1t is reached by a bride pat.
leading down from the gap.
through the forest. From its top
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

HHnllnn w. lllu npplh M Van lprl
hnlUW lla mlnOUnl unlb lNyel M huib.
nv nsnd aH lN0 standard doplh ~
lnNndhlluNH AM uulfUn uNehyhllhh
N n gIuMur dUulN llAN lllo above
hlahdnrd RhAil wOIuul No. hdl0lhlht
UIOpprlF man INV dhNaFNh dOo ~
.Hnld ntrnvnllnn Ma nuIHuh olilhlt,pl
.lHR foundations N No standard NoplN
Ol lnHA alRll ~ llNOle lpf llhlnhhc.
M contiguous mllllOfH lllp Whlln "
WNlpN NhvH Nul nruN pOhhllNuluN NJ
lha HlhNdhld NUullN
NrTAlHlHO Wallis
h0puaN Nv llNH llluNNona NJ Nll
lplalNlOg wallis aNall No bNINulphl N
apmNyu lhp ruNUNai Hlhbllllt ava
alIpNglN lNu lhltNNuHa ~ utNWhl'
UInON Nr NIluN WlNmlUH WhlR Al lMuli
uOWu nNNll Unl Nv lu# lNhu uua0lNhN
.Iul W lNulr NplNNl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

Hq0lm W. " Rball M WlgWlW N
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bHlIdlHR Wlgps M NM fGiUHplfiim m
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no hrg INNS N lphpH nv lhg mn.
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alterations, HNropllng nlIHllHR panGr
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NJ roJrngAl0d U0n hnlldlnR WllhIn
No mo llmlla m M g4lonl IN IN ~
flndlnR IfnalrH lhGlnlnlmH mnnHl
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

V'lHVl|
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
PROPORTIONS AND MIXING OF
HEINFOHCED CONCnETE ron
BjlLDfNGB
Section 80, Concrete for slabs,
walls, boaH8 and gifdorg ahnll not
h. ~ u lGnnof mis- tlinp one part CO.
mont iw0 ana Onoshnlf pnriB sand,
ahd nyo parts STONE, Concrete for
i0OlinRg, foundations, sidewalks, etc,
shall not b. NJ u lonncr mix than ono
par ~ cement, three parts sand aud
siE parts NJ STONE,
PERMITS md DIlAWINGs
Section 80 Complete drawings,
specifications ana details ~ nll rcln-
tOfced concrete construction, show.
ipg Tho gizo and position ~ all ~.
lDf0fclng members, shall DO llod with
Tho ljnlldlpR Inspector before per-
NH ~ erect lho same shall DO issued,
Computations aud strain sheets shall
b. submitted, when required,
CEMENT, SAND AND merits,
section a. lD Cement only
Portland cement shall BE- used which
conforms ~ tho Standard Spccl0cns
ilGBB NJ ne American Society for
Testing Materials
NJ cGmeHi shall b. Tasted In lots
NJ moi mare man one ~ car load,
hnd NE Building Inspector may NJ
any lime demand that certified copies
NJ Ill lrHi records be- submitted IA
him iOf examination
The minimum requirements Tor
tensile strength Tor briguclie1 onH
~ inch gaunfo IN section, shall bo
Neni Cement
n hours IN moist ar ,tS,,,2DD IDS.
Z days lOno day IN nir glE IN
WaleD sa,,,,i,,,,,,,',,bO 900 lbb
IN daya lDDe day In nir,
IWenlysaryrH IN waiHfj %, 600 lbs.
one part cement, three parts
standard mnd
Z DAYS loBo day IN air, alx In
WniOft ,,,,tttttt,,t,s,,,sli lbA,
~ dayB loDo day IN air,
iwdnly seven IN wnlorl $50 lbs
90 Sand Sand used lof concrete
FbnIl b. clean ana froo from refuse,
ana alall contain not loAB than one
bnIf liA volume NJ crushed lava rock
sand
(D Aggregate 1ho aggregate
gbnll consist NJ broken stone re"
ffDm dust, ~ clean grave,
Th0 Bmlding inspector may demand
that any material In question be- test
ed, NJ the expense ~ tho owner VI
~ approved testing laboratory, aud
The results submitted IA hin IA ava W
forming his opinion ~ Ia Tho iihohi
on unOlDaas ~ The material Tor M
purpose intended,
MATERIALS PROHIBITED,
gaell1n ~ rho following 'nofli
shall be excluded In no0r slab CON
afudionl Lime stone, bdllor clndorH
plaster NJ paris, gulphalo ~ llmo, aud
aI similar unsuitable mnioI1nlB,
CEMENT BRICK
SECTION 80, lIflck nude ~ mnd
ana Portland cement NJ The same dl'
menal0ha ~ common brick, may bf
sDbslllnled fot common brick " Tho
naa NJ such brick viii IN 10 way On.
danger The stability o. safety ~ the
wall according Ia lls exposure
ARTIFICIAL BTONE,
SECTION ~, hrlnclnl stone made
" Portland cemoni nnd lncombnS'l'
bla and nfo nnd waterproof material
may b. nHod ~ n substitute nor my
natural stone, bat no ARTIFICIAL glon'
containing more Than twelve u2l pei
cent NJ lino ~ crushed llmo stone
m m ingredient shalt he used IN q
llniol, ~ behlhg pnfl In any bullh'
INK oyor three 90 stories high
ilillllNd blockb'
section n Cement o. concrete
buildlng blocbs Win hollow BphreI
not osoeodlns ono'lhlrd u'8) ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
BY AUTHORITY

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

H0rIInn IN TOr no pnrp0Hn " nfa
protection the reinforcing steel shall
be- kept away from tho surface Of tho
concrete ono and onc,half tiMl inchoa
In columns, one inch In beams AMI
glrdorn ANA " inch IN slabs
steel IN CONCRETE
SECTION N All reinforcing steel
shall no auhleol 10 loal by an approys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
Thickness at each story


Section A. By reinforced concrete
" meant concrete IN which Btcol "
embedded In such position that H.
viii resist nl tensile stresses Hnd
assist In the resistance 10 shear along
proper structural lines 30 that tho
aircFgos In the combination can ~
afccrnInod by computation ana yori-
Ned by tests
Tho concrete should h. mixed IN
such proportions and 10 handled that
nficr u IN placed In The form. ~ yoidH
In The aggregate will be- hllcd win
mortar, ana all yOida IN The mortar
nllod with cement
thirty 1900 days after mixing he
concrete shall develop - crushing
strength ~ not loss llmn Two thou
sand g,OO0l pounds pcr square inch,
IuElNFORCED CONCRETE
STRESSES,
Section H. Tho following unit
working glrc8gcG shall not be- exceed
cd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

loclcd Independently ~ gucb facing
WIN moi less than two lDobca ~ nro.
pfOJi material IN no case shall u
giJne ~ marble column b. used ~
cnfv u wall oxcoodlDg ono story IN
height
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
REYOnAIlNN ~ RENNW

tefllW p " nm WgW Wg bWN
NV nm ~ egBdHleg NJ UDJgliW M
nv M lg0 Rf0ylllWE M NM RlgW
mn, NJ " VIM Ann NJ BbsBdWog
nm y R,lm m Wgyp MN BlgllE
gqgH NJ BWl9lgF HsperlW MN w.
Nnln w NlIMl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

section A. Concrete wallis without
reinforcement shalt ho NJ The IulI
lhlehnoAh piyon IN table, for maHoOr,
waits hereinafter arl Uul
ltpnlulrpd concrete exterior boar.
lNR waits uhd marty hnd division wnllr
oIlhpr hdNlnn ~ non honrInM M
witch there II huhrlenl reinforcement
IA safety NalnlN MI lmporod ulrouaor
Hhnll hp nnl lrpH than lwo.Ihluln the
lhlrNOpaa given IN table tor masonry
wallis hereinafter poi out
linlumrrpd concrete exterior nnu
NparON wlhlu watts ana nnloru
nan ahpnrlnH partition while shnll he
~ nal Tenn than The following mint
mum lhluhnohurh
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05

1t you need a loan to complete the
purchase of that adjoining quarter
call on E. F. Waite, at the Hand Co
state Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Earliest

The first daily newspaper was a
manuscript letter written by sal
aired correspondents and forward
ed by them every t~wenty-four hours
from London to the provinces.
That was in the days of the ear
" Stuarts. During the common
wealth these letters we're printed in
type and circulated in large num-
bers. Even so long ago as 1850 the
law OF libel was such as to be char
acterized by Judge Scroggs as max
ing any newspaper publication lille
gal and tending to provoke a breach
of the peace.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
GRABBED IN ICE.
a sehoonsIs ThS$iIius Game Of See.
saw In Apckio Watsrs.

The schooner Elwood, while Oh a
fishing cruise in northern waters,
once had a strange adventure with
an iceberg. 1t appears that the mas
ter sighted the iceberg, an immense
one, apparently fast on a reef just
off Hoonia. 1t seemed a lucky en-
counter, inasmuch as the captain
figured that he might fill his hold
with ice to preserve the fish he e1-
pected to catch.
When the schooner vas within a
few yards of the iceberg the anchor
was dropped. The vessel swung
around until she came alongside, to
which she was made fast by lines.
The tide was at the full. A gang
plank was thrown over the ledge in
the ice, and the men began breaking
off chunks Of the ice and hosting
them aboard. All went well until
evening, when thirty tons of ice
had been slowed in the hold.
Meanwhile the falling tide had
caused the iceberg to settle upon
the reef and to tip toward the side
opposite the vessel. The gangplank
rose in the air and had to be made
fast to a ledge nearer the water to
keep it horizontal.
The master, ~suspecting that all
was not going to be we'll, ordered
the crew to make sail. Before they
could man the halyards the iceberg,
with a grinding roar, rolled of the
reef and started to turn over.
A jagged spur Of ice, which had
formed the bottom of the iceberg,
arose on the starboard side Of the
vessel and beneath it. The ice
struck the keel, and the vessel, lift
ed out of the water, rested in an ice
cradle. The captain ordered his
men to get into the boats and out
of harms way. Cutting the lines
that held the schooner to the ice
berg, the men pulled to a safe dis
lance ard waited.
The anchor held fast, and the
schooner tugged at the chain. The
tide dropped a few more inches, the
iceberg carcened still farther, and
the Elwood rose higher. This
proved the schooner's salvation.
The tendency Of the iceberg to
roll over and raise the vessel
brought such an enormous strain
upon the anchor chain that some
thing had to give way. Something
did, and, to the joy of the fisher
men, it was not the anchor or the
chain.
The iceberg lurched, and the
schooner was seen to slide several
feet along the crevice in which it
rested. There was another lurch
and another slide. Then the vessel
reached a downward grade and the
next instant shot off the iceberg
and into the sea, bow on, like a
rocket.
She shipped a heavy sea as the
result of plunging her nose beneath
the surface, but quickly righted
and, after stumbling over her n
Choir chain and tugging Viciously to
get away, settled down to her orig
inaI state of tranquility, to all ap-
pearances unhurt.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success OF u most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen, s. D.. makes a business OF
seeking out and analyzing these causes
and presenting the results to its read.
ers. Thousands OF farmers have found
In the columns of this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by send.
ing your name and address on a postal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
The Commercial Spirit.

eve Yankees are commercial"
said a Vermont judge at a CONNER
cial travellers banquet, ''but we're
not as commercial as the south
erner would make out.
"The southerner declares that a
typical Yankee once visited the
south.
Here said a guide to him n
day, here, right i'll this room, sir,
Washington received his first COM
mission
"The Yankee frightened up.
"'What per cent commission vas
it?' he asked."-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Seed Corn

| have some good solid seed corn
for sale, on sec. 26 1925.
sta Chas. Muth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Shaking Hands.

At a duel the combatants dis
charged their pistols without effect,
whereupon one of the seconds inter
fsred and proposed hat the duelists
should shake hands.
(. To this the other second objected
as unnecessary.
"Their hands," said he, "have
been shaking this half hour"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
COUNTY commissioners of Hand Co.
S. d., will receive application and
sealed bids for the depositing of
County funds, pursuant to Chapter
5, Art. 3 of Political Code of State
of South, Dakota for 1903, as their
regular meetings in January 1911,
Bids will be opened and considered
at 2 o'clock p. M. January 5th 1911.
Dated December 9th 1910.
Chas. |. Odle, Auditor of
Hand County, 5. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05

No progressive family should
overlook the special arrangement
with The Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer, whereby $1.3O pays for one
years subscription to it and this
paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
For Sale

House and barn and two lots
New house on main street. Cheap
if taken at once.
5t2* f. H. Morrow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Sale

Herman Stark will offer on Janu-
airy 10, 1911, Is miles north of Mil
Ter, where the Howell post Office
was, his horses. cattle and farm
machinery. Come everybody.
Herman Stark, Owner.
b. F. Glazier, Auct.
N. Gardner, Clerk. 5t2*
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
For Sale

The ONLY Way makes a specially
of dyeing. Give them a trial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Domestic Biiss.

Mrs. Knagger-I remember lthe
time when you were Just crasy,to
marry me.
MI. Knagger-So do I, but I
didn't realize it at the tims.-Eown
Topics.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Sand For Sale

If you want sand in small or ear
load lots cali at Van Dusen elevator,
Laird Norton lumber yard, or write
me at Washington, S. d.
20tf f. NJ. Dunn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-05
Only Way to DYE

Is the right way, Of curse. A
the Only Way. Aft