davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
ELASTIC AMERICAN LANGUAGE
g the Now Very Familiar Terms
rave Been Appropriated From
Queer Sources.

~t..s 'as the many words and phrases
- "a our careless habits Of speech
/. - only too glad to appropriate
.tter frora what source = are
49,. n nov familiar terms that spring
>.r uom the opium dens Of China
= v0rd Joint now freely used to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23

New beads are made OF porcelain.
wood and even rubber. but latest Of
all IL the black anthracite bead.
which Il the most beautiful Of al,
says an exchange. As the light CLAN
ces on these. one sees flashes Of bl0s
and red
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
Take Things a. They Come.

Many Of our woes are imagined.
many OF our wants are sore distorted
bern Of unjust desire. Of wishing
things we have no legal right to; of
wanting things we win not slave to
earn; Of coveting things we think we
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23

Satin. either the real article or the
cloth-backed variety. Is to lead for the
dressler skirts and suits. and surah
and saheta win run II close second.
A very little velvet will be seen also.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
Under the Rose
Passages from |
-: : :: &C. Over the Phone
VALENTINE | |
Iss s.a.ss,a",s BY FREDERIC REDDALE
By FREDERIC REDDALE
Scopyrishs br ". G. Chapnanl

am about to kill myself
You viii find my body in
-aan ei9hf-forfy-6ix. Del
mont hotel-If you listen
you'll hear the shot
Good-by,"
This was the Hateful
message that went buzz
zing over the telephone
wires late on . foggy.
drizzly night in April.
The intending suicide had
called I'D police headquar-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23

not tne o4H'a89<4
Sunday School Teacher-Nov. chill
dren. who Is It loves all men?
Little Ciri-Piease, miss. ~ women
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING
Says Elder Cunningham.

When pure healthy blood courses through every vein and artery of the body. the organs are in a healthy con dition. and a strenuous active life IS a pleasure to man or woman.
 But if the blood is impure and slug gish. the appetite poor, digestion weak and vitality not up to the standard, life is a burden; then you need Ninol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. with out oil Such evidence as comes from Henry Cunningham, elder of the Bap- tist church, KinstOn, N. C.. should be convincing. He says. "I was rundown and weak from general debility. and suffered from vertigo. I took Ninol with the most gratifying results. gained in health and strength and now feel unusually well.''
 Elder Cunningham's recovery was due to the combined action of the medi- cinaI elements of cods' livers. aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in NinOl
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. A. l.. BOehmer, Center and Washington St, Phoenix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
RING BROUGHT MISFORTUNE.
Oagsers, Jewels, and Mumnies That
 Were Perilous Possessions.
(PearsOn's Weeklvl

VT 'e'i H'4i . W htthlNJ.
 Among the many curiosities left by the late Lady Meux is an Egyptian mummy which is said to have brought III luck to every one who handled it
 Now, whether it is possible that a curse pronounced in the dim past can by any means work harm through the ages is a matter of opinion. But such stories and the strange facts connect ed with them are too numerous to be altogether neglected.
 We may instance the case of the painted Egyptian coffin lid numbered 22542. which stands in the British museum, and the remarkable tale of misfortune and death which has been associated with this pictured face of the priestess of the College of Amen Ra
 The story is fairly well known, for two years ago all the daily papers were full of it. It is sufficient to say that from the time of the discovery os the coffin in 1899 the priestess seem ed to bring misfortune on every one who had anything to do with her coffin.
 All five of the original finders came to grief, and even the carrier who took the case to the museum. the photographer who photographed it and the well known writer who described the event connected with it all died shortly afterward.
 Then there was the case of MT George Alefounder. who having dis covered a mummy too large to con veniently carry away. deliberately be headed it and brought the head back to Europe in a bonnet box.
 Then everything went wrong with him. Misfortune piled upon misfor- tune. One day he chanced to meet a medium The latter at once told him that he could see a figure with high cliffs behind it. and clouds of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

dust about it. The figure, he said was headless
 As it happened, Mir Alefounder had at the time forgotten all about the mummy head Now he remembered il and much startled, consulted another medium. From her he heard precise ly the same story. This was enough He sent the head back at once to it's original resting place
 The late shah of Persia owned a dagger which is said to make the possessor invincible. But as the sup erstition is that he who uses it shall inevitably perish by it. it is kept se curcly locked in a sandalwood box.
 \ curious parallel to this Persian dagger is vouched for by C. ". Lead beater. A certain English family owns a stilletto which inspires every one who holds it with horrible and almost irresistible desire to kill some woman
 This weapon belonged to an ances- tor whose wife deceived him and drove him mad. He swore revenge against the whole sex. and with the dagger killed his wife. his wife'S sis ter and another woman before he was disarmcd ana secured.
 Tn the summer of 1906 NJ. Andreef. well known business man of St Petersburg. bought at auction for c2.00O a beautiful old necklace made about 120 years ago by a famohs Parisian ieweller for the ill fated Louis XVI
 Nearly all the members of the French royal family lost their lives in the revolution. but the necklace was taken by survivor to Brussels and there sold over and over again it changed hands and every one who owned it was unlucky. Finally a Russian prince bought it for e4.000 and gave it to the dancer Tzukki.
 Tzukkrs health failed. she was re duced to abject poverty and died. The necklace was sold to M Line witch. the collector He died sudden ly at Monte Carlo and 1t passed to a relative. who lost all his money and was only saved from beggary by sell ing the piece Of jewelry.
 Andreef bought it and almost the first time that his wife wore it he fell into a fit of senseless jealousy and cut her down with a sword.
 Such instances may be multiplied. Count Zborowski when killed in a fearful motor accident at Nice in 1903
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
LOW PRICES 10 PREVAIL
 AT THE BIG cUR|o STORE
The Absence Of the Proprietor Until
 Fall.

Mir R L. Bake of the Big Curio Store will leave on Saturday morn ing for Europe This is no pleasure trip. and it is not of his choosing. It became necessary last fall for him to go 10 Germany this summer to settle an estate, which will occupy the rest of the summer.
 It was then expected by Mir Bake that the store would be closed during his absence, but since then he has secured the services of George Lewis. of extensive experience in the curio business and who has, beside. thor oughly acquainted himself with the stock of the Big Curio Store.
 MT Bake stands back of the trans actions of Mir. Lewis and if any pa tron of the store in the absence of Mir Bake thinks he might have done better if he were here. he will be satisfied on his return. But it is the purpose of Mir Lewis to give no customer ground for complaint. for he has been authorized by Mir. Bake to go to any extent in the satisfying Of customers.
 All dttOuntS uue the store may be paid tO Mir. Lewis. who will settle all bills due from the store to others.
 In his absence. MT. Bake will make shipments from time to time from different parts of Europe, so that pa irons of the store will always find something new there.
 Mir. Bake will take with him n lot of Navajo blankets and Mexican drawnwork for trading, and also lot of Arizona native stones in the rough to be cut abroad so that next season there will be even a more dazzling array of gems than custom CTS of the Big Curio Store have ever seen.
 In going. Mir. Bake will say good by to his many friends. and thank them for their liberal patronage. He will be back in the fall with a bigger. better and more unique stock than has ever been displayed in the south west and with strengthened pur- pose to sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
COAT COLLAR WHITE
 WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Badly Affected. ltched Ter ribly. Hair Fell Out. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. Now Has Thick Growth of Hair and Is Never Troubled with Any Dand- ruff or itching of Scalp.

"I am more than gratifed by inc successful results obtained by the use Of the Cuticura
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

(Te 6e e0riinssa )
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

belonged to his family for four gen erati0ns. every head of which had met with a violent death
 Still more amazing is a story told by the late head of the Paris morgue. Five times within his experience dead bodies brought to the mOrgue were found to be wearing a certain ring easily distinguishable by it's strange design.
 It bore in eastern characters this legend: May whosOever wears this ring die miserable death" NJ Mace late chief of the Paris police, vouches for the truth of this.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

many lotions. etc, for the scalp. These had little or no effect. had heard so much about The Cuticura Remedies that l resolved to try them. l shampooed my head with Cutlcura Soap twice a week and after drying my head thoroughly, ] anointed parts of my scalp with Cuticura Ointment. l was pleased from the outset, and continued to keep up this treatment. To think that only three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes Of Cuticu-a Ointment rid my head oi ths annoying trouble, made me teel quite con tented. l have now got thick growth or hair and l am never troubled with any dandruff or itching of the scalp. There Is no question but that the CGiicurs Remedies cured me I freouently recommend them 10 my customers and they think great desi Of them" (Signed) John F. Williams, 3O1 Nor folk Street, Dorchester, Boston, Mass, July 2S. 1910.
 Sold everywhere. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. sole rrops., l3e Columbus Ave, Boston.
 ss-Mailcd free. samples of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. boo& on skin treatment.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Renlsdics. For several years my scalp was very badly affected with dand-uf a n q S c a les. Ny ca ] D itched terribly al times and my hair fell out. My coat collar would be actually white with the dsndruf that had fallen from my head.
 My profession b c in g that of a barber. ] was
 particular about hay ing ny hair III good
 condition. and was also in A nDSithOu 10 try
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
VERY FLATTERING.

"Wombat seems to like 10 real his automobile license over and over
 He says it is the most pleasing bit of literature he ever read The license states that he is competent t0 manage the machine"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. s5c bottla
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
"REST ON EARTH

This il the verdict OF r. J. Howell Tracy, o.. who
bought Folry's Honey and Tar Compound for his
wife. Her case was the worst have ever seem
and looked like a sure case Of consumption. Her
lungs were yore and She couRked almost incesSant-
" and her voice was hoerse and weak. Foley
Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once
nnd less than three bottles effected complete
cure" For Sale by NIL Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

MRm wMy married, Mn@ GDOME m@
tArss4s you made? Don't you gup.
pose Mad LAAofi hind OF keep hin eye
open For "a certain Mr. HID? You
plumb make mo tired. Kid, with such
rWMmrlD.n
"Tn golaE," repeated the Eric Kid,
without ho@k, ITO go to M@dfDon Lanes
Christmas dolagS, ana kill him. i
ought 90 have done q A lang time
awc."
There's other ways Of committing
suicide advised Mexican why don't
you 60 and surrender 20 the sheriff ?"
It'll Get him." said the Kid.
Christmas eve fell as ba1my aa
April Perhaps there was hint OF
PARKWAY freshness in the air, but 40
tingled like settler, perfumed family
with late prairie blossoms and the
mesquite grass.
When night came the I'VE or sir
rooms or the ranch house were bright
~ Lit. In one room was Christmas
tree, fer the Lanes had boy OF threGb
and q dozen or more guests were ex.
pected from the nearer ranches.
The guests had arrived in buck
boards and on horseback, and were
making themselves comfortable inside
The evening went along pleasantly.
The guests enjoyed and praised Rosir
ta's excellent supper, and afterward
the men scattered in groups about the
rooms or On tine broad gallery"
smoking and chatting.
The Christmas tree. OF course, Go-
lighted the youngsters. and above all
were theT pleased when Santa Claus
himself ia magnificent white beard and
furs appeared and began to distribute
the toys.
TITS my papa" announced BtXy
Sampson, aged s+K.
BerkIy, sheepman, an old friend oe
Lane, stopped Rosita 90 shs was pass
Sng by him On the gallery.
well, Mrs. Lane" said he, q sup
pose by this Christmas you've gotten
over being afraid Of that fsllsw Ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
AOhy Thank You'll"

Roy, haven't your MaAisoo and I have
talked about 1t, you know
Very nearly" said Rostta, smiling.
'abut I ann stiN nervous sometimes. !
shall never forget that awful time
whom he came no near killing U.s."
He's the most cold-h@artS4 villain
IN the world" said Bsrkly. The citi.
mems eli along the border ought to turn
eut and hunt hin down Nke q wolf"
Tie ha1 committed awful crimes, /"
said Rosttas "but-F-do1t-know. j
think there ia q SPOT Of good some.
whore IM everybody. Tie wan not al-
ways ba&-that knew"
Rogit@ turned into the hallway be-
tween the rooms. Santa Claus, In NUT.
fling whigkore and furs, wRs Just com.
1ng through
4 heard what you said through the
window, Mrs. Lane" he Maid. T wan
just gsiag down In my pocket for q
Christmas present for your husband.
But I've left one for yeu, instead. It's
Ann tho r@om t@ your right"
"Oh, tAaRk you, hind Santa Claus, !"
said Rssita. brightly.
RoIita went into the room, while
eanta Claus stepped into the cooler
cir OF the yard
She found no one Ia the room but
Madison
Where is my present that Santa
said he left for me in here?" she
asked.
Haven't seen anything in the way
OF present" said her husband, laugh
ing, unless he could have meant me-"
The next day Gabriel Radd, the
foreman OF the X o ranch, dropped
into the post Office at Iona Alta.
well. the Frio Kids got hi dose
Of lead at last" he remarked to the
postmaster
"That 50? How'd 1t happen?"
zone of old Sanchezs Mexican
sheep herders did it-think of III! the
Frio Kid killed by a sheep herder,
The Greaser saw him riding along
past his camp about twelve o'clock
last night, and was 90 skeered that he
up with a Winchester and let him
have it. Funniest part of 1t was that
the Kid was dressed all UP with white
Angora-skin whiskers and a regular
Sanity Claus rig-out from head to foot.
Think Of the Frio Kid playing Santy!"
Copyright. 1910, hy J.. T. Nelnon-)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Without opiates or harmful drugs of any lind
Foley'S Honey md Tar Compound stops eouRhD
@nd cures colds. Do not accept any substitute
For Sale by all Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

Fairbanks. Morse Co. Gasoline Engines
Pneumatic Water System, SawlmG Outfits
and Electric Lighting Outfits.
Hooking Valley Ensilage and Feed
Cutters, Corn Shelters and Cider Mills
Papec Ensilage Cutters. Star Corn and
Cob Mill, Racine Grain and Seed Fans.
Best ever Sulky and Gang Flows, Roots
Bee Supplies, Black Hawk Corn Plant
ers, Kraus Cultivators, Feed carriers,
Lime and Manure Spreaders, Walrus
Roofing, American Fence, etc.
Tell VI your needs
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT CO.,
TIL W. Pratt Sc, Baltimore, Md /.
y.rry nv o.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

AAc6A p3A1l w. WA0Ch A@LJ IN
HWHP pair OF extremely
II AENk u frank, deep brown
eyes and "a laugh
VoV that Yipplcd across
UD the prairie like
the sound OF hidden brook The name
OF IL was Rostta McMul1en; and she
was the daughter OF OLD Ma1 MWAu1-
len of the Shutdown sheep raAeA.
There came riding on reA rUen
staeds-or, to be mere explicit, en- q
naint and An 6@a-bft$en svrrel-twc
wooera Ora $500 Madison E@Me amd
fha o<tmr was tina Fr<~ KID, but a.
4hmt t1rpm t1nmw AM nUM amM M&m GMg
Frio RJd. sw bs baA nca sa1sd ne
hono~e c6 mpecIml r~mG@u4wAEe. Mls
mana wes grnpRy SoAnmy lWUUWSy.
II must nn$ b@ gWmpcp~d WMm@ tMese
tEu were cine gwM nR NMm m%UOGMly
Rosita's adns1rers. Ths bgs0sAes Of Q
dozen others ch@Map@4 @O@ M1ng Gc
the long htteh&Ag rNek ee GAe @WR-
down ranch Many wGrW CM@ mM@@W@
eyes that were cmat in HheWW wmwmmMaI
that did not belong No tho Moo&n OF
Dan McMullem. Dut Ue a1 uM~ o@v@-
Liars Madison Lane ana JoAAAv -
Roy gallop0d far ahead, wh@r@0n@G
they are to be ChPoAkGS0A-
Madison Lane, a yUumm @m0eiUmaM
Grom the RQuO0es country, wwR WM@
raae. He and Rostta were narYte1 s4s
Christmas day. Armed, hilarious, vo-
olferous, magnanimous, The eewnsn
yz-xr- L.
hereditary hatred, joined f~FGGu to
celebrate the occasion.
But while the wedding feast wGg &t
its Hveliest there descended upon n
Johnny McRoy, bitten by jealousy,
Ike one possessed.
I'll give You ChT4gt@ag present"
Inc yelled. shrilly, at tho door, with his
.45 in his hand. Even thea he had
SOME reputation Cd an O@h@Md ghct-
His first bullet out neat undsrbft
im Madison Lanes right O@r. Tho hmr>
rel OF his gun moved an MsA. The
next shot would have bSam &C. brides.
mad not Carson, s@eepm@m, pos
ssssed 2 mlnd VITA &igssr ssns-
what wen OILED ana M repair. Tho
guns OF tne "eodlns parry Aea BEEN
nuns' I'D tneT ceits' upon R@lh @ 80
~all when tney sat az table, Re O~n.
oeesson 60 good taste. But Carson.
VIII se@@ pfoihptneS' M%9 Mfs
psaee VI rOsst FehfsOn sAA RRe4ss at
1.'M spe A ~ no
.nen. Ouv OSiANetO& e@S WAa's
e M SPeoL -
~ suosss Sp1,Asa tae1 eAAat1
AAu 1ulhpeu r[ 4eN Weapons. N
49, t1 80 % inpopst
$500 - $3.50 @ W
$50 :. 49, :. 49, DM $500 ""
1n q st.I $50
.sI,,
r.h.- $50 49,. De 49, Jeaea
~. IL,@ ~ e'
tn ost+,araau -
ceitra rar SaSz "pN m 80 AiLn'
DIT a. 80 ss"
u.anao M.pa 80 nm M.
s was Vim nlA AcrSs ana
pacA sarses ana
oe ~ sellopeo lMto the con-
s cnapairA'
lnat Mgnt Was 80 eirthnight Of
1ne thu hu. ne became the bad
la m tnat portion o. she state. The
eJoctioh u MS SUIT by MISS MoMul-
- tuineu hiin 70 dangerous man.
Mnen olicers went arter MIN FOR the
snoo'ine VI = ne Killed two OF
tnein' 80 G..ee4eu upon &C. life Of an
outlaw. When ne was. at last shot
60 Alilei oy little one-armed Mex
from fright The Frio w. 80 s .sa
deaths ~ IN man IL - 49,
MANY taIaa 49, ~ .Iona - bou
der Of bia tnonrdan+ oous
daring Rr+ VIII ryas na+
breed of desnersdoes VII, 49, &c
sons ~ panerosI+v ara aSaa as .art
ness Tbav So - 49, -
on the obiao+ II, ~ - ney
th,s 30 aHa G
well tn givo eaoh 49, 80. 40 "a
~ dona w. wh.+ara- .r.al as --.
he NAV bova norSo :. So
Rid arar mn Mi 80
tbroh ~ genaros,tr = - ~ ~ II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

Mr.. Roosevelt says he will assist
neither Taft nor Ia Toilette but that
he is not a candidate himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
Finn Chairman.

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 3O.--Lau-
renee Finn. of Franklin. villa be the
next chairman of the state railroad
commission John Nieuman. of
Louisville. will succeed Denver B,
Cornett. of Middlesboro, as rate
cierk of the commission. and Rich
ard Tobin. of this city, will succeed
Roy Without. of Ashland. as clerk Of
the commission.
The commission will contain two
Democratic members. Finn and W
F. Klair, of Lexington. and H. Green
Garrett, of Winchester. the Repubh
c IN member of the commission.
whose district weat Democratic by
l 600 majority. though ne had no
opponent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
Alleged Pecaage.

London, KY. Nov. 29-Nine rail
road contractors working on branch
of the Kentucky and Tennessee rail-
road were indicted today by the
federal court grand jury for alleged
peonage. The contractors are said
to have held numbers of negro la
borers in condition of involuntary
slavery. The indictments contain Sc
counts naming Allen M- Coax, Mei =
rit B. Evans, Scott Keeton. Pitney
Philips, Charles Gardner. Joseph b.
Elliott, Perry Bird, Charles Flynn
and Maxine Lewis.
Judge Cochran will convene spec
ial session of court mere February 5,
next, to try the defendants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
The Rev. Erl R. Hicks 1912
Almanac.
AIInanaC.

Before the great Drouth of 1901,
the Hicks Almanac gave timely warn.
ing For over two years prior to
1911, the Hicks Almanac again sound
ed warning Of drouth danger. And
so for forty years this same friend
of all the people has steadfastly
refused the offers of spectators
and continued to warn the public of
the coming dangers of storm
and weather. As they should
have done, the people have nobly
stood by Professor Hicks, their faitI =
full public servant, VIM has grown
old in their service Send only one
dollar to WoRD AND WORKS PUB
COMPANY, 3401 Franklin
Avenue. st. Louis, Missouri, and
get his Magazine and Almanac both
for one year. The Almanac Alone
fine book of $50 pages, is only Csc.
by mail. Let everybody respond
and receive the warnings Of our Ma
tional Seer for the coming year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
Prohibition Conference.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. Political
eyes in Tennessee are turned on the
conference of the friends of prohibi-
ton. called by Gov. Hooper and now
in session at the State Capitol. In
bis call, Gov. Hooper suggested three
propositions for consideration, the
advisabillity of municipal or county
option for the cities; does the nonen-
forcement of TIE law in some of the
larger cities justify a return to the
licensed saloon and means of making
the prohibition law more effective.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
HARMON AND JAMES
JOE RHINOCK'S TICKET
Sixth Kentucky District Con-
gresham Says They Would
Sweep Country.

Washington, Nov. pa Wash
ington paper Iccally today quotes
former Representative J L. Rhinock.
of Covington. as fovorihg the nomi-
nations of Judson Harmon and Ollie
James for President and Vice Presi-
dent next year. According to this
p-pes, Rnlu.e6 VeiIeVes that Ia S
tee. w.u.l swecT .,.s country, a.
though he has p suspicion thai jam 8
would prefer his elk years in the
Senate to running on the ticket with
a man prescribed by William J.
Bryan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
statesmen WANTED.

In every town in the South and
West, for our COPYING AND EN-
LARGING HOUSE. Any sine Penny
Picture, Post Card. Cabinet. or Life
Size PHOTOGRAPH made to Order,
in any quantities. direct from copies
to be sent to us by our "BOWLES
NEW PHOTO & ENGRAVING
LAMP. All work guaranteed. Ad-
dress with stamp for full particulars,
BOWLES PHOTO & ENGRAVING
LAMP co.
Incorporated.
p o. Box, No. 8, Hopkinsvile. KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-02
Makes a Queer Wager.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. daniel
Sargent. a member of the junior
class of Harvard, has started to car
~ out one Of the queerest wagers
ever made. Leaving here at 3 u. M,
he must kick a football to Ipswich.
thirty miles away. without touching
it with his hands. He has twenty
four hours in which to make he dis
lance, the forfeit being $500. An
automobile accompanied Sargent,
who comes from Wellesley. Mass.