davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

A short account of the sinking of the
great ship can be found on our second
page
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

Before buying pumps call and see m.
stock, all kinds, prices low.
24-St - S. F. Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

People of Columbia sit around fires
last Thursday in order to keep com.
Portable.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

If you have not bought, wait TO see
what have for you
Mrs. T |. Smith.
25-2t Cane Valley Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

Mr. w. t. Mcfarland is building a
large tobacco and feed barn for Mr. 10
Murray.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

Dr.NJ. N. Murrell is housekeeping in
a cottage next to Mr.. G. w. loves
home.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

A new line ladies', Misses and chi:
dren's hats Just received.
Mrs. T. |. Smith,
25-2t Cane Valley, KY.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

IAave red shorthorn bull, sgood
one, at my farm. One dollar at the
gate to insure. Also a thoroughbred
male English Burkshire hog. Fee
same.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

A fine Jersey bull is at our farm.
Fee, one dollar at the gate to insure
Garrison Bros.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

The 23th aNniversar Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling Involvement,
rendered il necessary 10 double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
largirg our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price of
q postal card.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

receive am nstru sior selling
from
Ct
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

Susie Hadley has got a hen
10 years old that has got 25
The Adair County news., 1912-04-24

25-3t
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
One is Ignoble,
but the Other
is Noble
Fear
Defined

%M HERE kinds centripetal and centrifugal One
II kind draws to you the other pushes me from you
The nobes quality of love always accompanied by fear
his unless he do what would
bring upon him her contempt or aversion.
No her husband should unless there pits Of
fear all around her love- things she is afraid to do
proper seespec is impossible without selfear This is Ten
nyson meaning in the lines
"Dowered with the hate of hate, the of scorn,
The love Of love-"
Many persons fall gevous by understanding this
imagine they
have no fear of their modesty.
1t should be remembered that the finest quality of and
the keen edge of true love is fear The brave soldier is afraid to
run, the noble lover is afraid to be unworthy
These kinds of fear brought in the Bible On the
hand h fear of the Lord spoken of most commendabe thing
the fountain morals he beginning of wisdom On the other hand
told that perfect love caeh fa and exoed not to
fear God, but to "boldly approach"
Which easily understood perceive the two qualities of fear
That which commended that sensitive trembling fear which always
the little sister to a great and pure love.
That which condemned that
but to urge to flee
Cnre fear is the other side of love-
other side of hate repugnance
If love you afraid you you you But they
two different feelings.
The love fear that of the his beloved
his mother the soul toward
toward the policeman class grudges
the life that loves evil toward the Lord Of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
Pixies PEAK REGION "SHAN KIvE'
AND SUMNER CARNIVAL,
COLORADO SPRINGS AND
MANI ITOU.
August 27.2a. 1912.

August 27-2e, 1912.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP by way of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, "The Scenic Line of
the World"
Tickets on sale August &c, 27 and
2S. Final return limit August 81.
This carnival is built with the In
dians and is held in commemoration
of early days.
The sensational feature of the 1912
carnival is to be the start of trans
continental balloon race. 1t will be
in charge of Lieut.. Hunnewell, pilot of
the st. Louis Aero Club. Fifty Ute In
dians will take part in the exercises.
There will be an automobile parade,
masquerading at night, balls, beautiful
decorations, music and all that goes to
make a season of gaiety.
For fares and further detailed in
formation, call on local Rio Grande
agent. Frank A. Wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
Negro Year Book and Annual
Encyclopedia

The Negro Year Book, which has
just been published under the auspices
of Tuskegee Institute, is the result of
systematic attempt to supply the
growing demand from all parts of the
United States and many portions CT
the Old World for accurate and concise
information in regard to the history,
progress and present status of the
Negro Race. 1t is based to a large
extent on the inquiries that have come
to the Institute and have been turned
over for reply to the Department Of
Research of which Monroe N. Work,
the author of this work, is the heal.
Among the subjects treated in the
work are:
"a Review of the Negro in 1911"
"The Economic Progress of the Ne
gro."
"The Negro in the Religious Field"
NEGRO Education"
Negro Soldiers and Heroes"
"a Chronological History of the Ne
gro in America
1t contains directories of Negro
Banks, Negro Towns, Business
Leagues, Hospitals, Newspapers, and
National and Fraternal Organizations.
There are also carefully classified lists
of books and articles relating to the
Negro.
The Year Book which is bound in
paper has 229 pages. The information
is arranged in a concise, systematic
form SO as to make it easy of refer
ence. The book is not published as a
business venture although it may be
so later, provided it finds a sufficient
number of readers. In order to deter
mine whether there is sufficient de-
mand for the Year Book to warrant its
continued publication in succeeding
years a price of 25 cents has been
placed upon it, postage, cents. Any
one desiring copy of this book, send
your name and address to The Color
ado Statesman, P. o. Box 116 or call
at the office, 1924 Curtis Street, Room
25.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
Rheumatism and
Asthma Cured

Mr.. j. J. Bates, 2910 Glenarm Place.
Dear Sir: l will cheerfully recon-
mend the Twentieth Century Wonder
to anyone suffering with rheumatism
Or bad colds and liver complaints.
contracted an awful heavy cold;
nothing would break it up; have taken
two boxes and have not been troubled
with such complaints since. Before
taking, my kidneys troubled me very
much.
w. M. SANDERS,
733 Franklin.
MISS KATIE BELL,
733 Franklin.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
The Right KzSsd of
Reading Matter

The homo news; the doings of the people In this
town; the gossip of our own community, that's
the first kind of reading matter you want. It Is
more important, moro interesting to you than
that given by tho paper magazine from tho
outside world. It Ia tho first reading matter
you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives
to you just what you will consider
The Right Kind of
Reading Matter
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
LET US BE MEN AND WOMEN.

Early registration interested voter Every voter
yourself and not being
properly
the set Of men VINO
around way we
led the political
necks the past Pick
will best the people The time to
and the
brew.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
Money
Only
Excuse
forSeCOnd
Venture
By MRS. Z. Z. NICHOLS.
Berkeley, Cal.

you have married the wrong and do
make the best of bad bargain
welfare and the sake of the rising generation realize IN time and
before unusy blight the lives of helpless little
mind the sacred words of the which
you together and live them Reno Nev and all such
should second
financial only If the finances established before
husbands DEATH mind there absolutely for second
the rough of marimony
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
THE GROWTH OF OPPORTUNITY.

the world Wherever men
find
opportunities and the
world the nation
intelligence possessed
pleasure In this respect
when
themselves and the nation With
settlement and all communities old
commercial
American for the promotion
almost lmiess Within these same bouda
coored American
himself channels which
personal desire to insure that success which
restrictions
judgment
avoaons their financial
But although their
necessity careful study and selection
ability
which
gradually finally
be entirely All history
quality
qualities
him some oppo
readily applies himself Others which,
followed bring
we'll With
he
civilized attainment which has
requiring ingenuity efficiency
superior
with
will halt before the preudices
o
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

Has a man the right to keep his widow
unwed? A woman's faithfulness to mar
riage vows should extend beyond the grave
if she has children matured, having homes
of their own; if she has deep, lasting re-
spect for the departed loved one and has
enough on hand to live comfortable sin
gle existence. A woman is only married to
a man "till death do us part" but if money
is no object, l cannot see why respect and
love should terminate at the grave.
Marriage should be held sacred for all
time if possible. More love in the world
and less friction is what we. stand in need
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
FOR SALE.

A nice home; 4-room house with
one, two or three lots, in Colorado
City, on boulevard; fine location; on
easy terms. Inquire at 1904 Nine
teenth street or 1904 Elm Court, Den-
yer, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
High
Cost
of
Rearing
Children
By PERCY Z. WRaNG,
Milwaukee. Wis.

estimate given ST. children should have cost
1000, so l am shy to the tune of 100000,
My children all healthy and eat heartily three times day Four
of them going school, and have nothing complain of in their
grade showing
The point of the matter this Those who know the least about the
rearing of children responsibilities
forever rushing who something
a few samples of their ignorance.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
Denver, Colo, March 81. 1917

Denver, Colo, March 81, 1872.
Mr.. j. j. Bates, Denver, Colo.
Kind Sir: l have taken your Twen-
tieth Century medicine for several
months, and it proved to be satisfac-
tory, and l recommend it very highly.
When I first came here 1 took Sc
we're cold which brought on a violent
cough with pain in my chest After
using about two packages 1 was en-
tirely cured from cough and pain and
am pleased to bear testimony to
The virtue of your medicine.
Respectfully,
THERON HALLIDAY,
2117 Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

I was attracted recently by news dis
patch purporting to be from Chicago, in
which some three or four of the leading
society women of that city were quoted as
to the probable cost of rearing child until
it had attained the age of five years,
The "guesses" ranged all the way from
$4,000 to $1,000 year.
l have been married for fifteen years,
and have seven children. The eldest is
fourteen years of age, and the youngest one
year. In the fifteen years my earnings
have been approximately $4,000, or about
$500 a year. According to the lowest
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
Many
People
Have Been
Deceived
by Eggs
By Geo. W. Mari. Louisville. Ky.

l value hens
There deep respect for these alleged benevo
and sacrificing creatures head
until after death
mystery she has guilty conscience she loo
90 person in the eve justified in doing ga clear
fss no accusation have doubt that
directed well to the general public
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

Ever since l can remember, and long
before then, / was told, people have been
deceived by eggs. There is hardly person
living who could not speak evil of them
| do not wish to criticise the infant egg,
but 1 must say that the adult egg is
wicked.
Indeed, it's wicked egg whose virtue
must be searched for with candle.
Science made eggs the national break,
fast food; therefore, their consumption is
growing. (This statement may be am.
biguous, but it is better SOY
The more l see of eggs the less highly
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

Chicago, Ill.
l was a lunger, suffering for long
time A benefited friend endorsed
Bates Twentieth Gentry Wonder Tea.
| took several packages of the tea
and have not been troubled with my
lungs since. That was several years
ago, not being troubled with colds as
was heretofore. 1 most gladly rec
ommend the Twentieth Century Won
der Tea to all lung sufferers.
MRS. SADIE STEPHENS,
2945 So. State st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
Tie of Five Days Standing Is
BrOken-Favorites Set
Back a Lap
RYAN is IN HOSPITAL
AS RESULT OF SPILL
Judges Pull Prize Bonehead
When Ryan Tries to Make
a Sprint

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Desperate
spriHting, the equal of which has not
been witnessed In 10 years, marked
the early morning hours at Madison
Square Garden, today. Although miles
behind the record, because Of the
dallying. late Thursday. and early Fri
day, the men rode at a wonderful clip
from shortly after o'clock this morn
ing until we'll into the day. As re-
suit the tie that had existed for five
days was broken, six teams only we're
leading, and the favorites In the bet
ting, the team OF Moran and Kramer.
had been set back lap. As a result
they were trying to regain the coveted
circles, and this helped to make the
pace hot at all times.
Bobby Walthour went out Of the
race as the result OF injuries received
earlier in the contest. He was q mass
of bruises, from head to feet, and ut
last his bad ankle refused longer to
obey his will. and he had to give up.
Grassy Ryan, who had been one OF
the surprises of the race. went to the
hospital with broken collarbone as
the result of spill. and a new team
was formed, of Cameron and Thomas
The accident 20 Ryan followed one
| oil the worst pieces of'Work by the
judges that has ever marked six-day
race. Ryan and Thomas had beer
riding like hends, and relieving each
other at brief intervals AS a result
they had almost completed the covet-
ed lap which would have given them
clear lead over the entire field, but
the judges rang the bell while Ryan
was only Ave yards from the tail OF
the pack.
AS an explanation, after they had
refused to credit the lap to the team,
the judges claimed that some of the
field had been stalling and fined Col
Inns, Drobachs partner, $25. The
crowd. however, insisted on believing
that the lap had not been allowed sim.
ply because the managers feared that
Il would affect the gate tonight 4
there could not be one-mile dash to
divide the high money.
In the sprint In which Moran and
Kramer, and Perrichicot and Egg were
Tapped neither Kramer nor Moran
seemed able the pace. and when he
saw he was being Tapped Moran es-
sayed a fake spill, but 1t did not go.
At 8. a. m, Clark and HILL Grenda
and Pye: Rutt and Fogler; Root and
Hehir: Bedell and Mitten, and Dro-
bach and Collins had completed 2,457
miles, 9 laps. Kramer ard Moran,
and Perchicot and Egg had completed
l2.457 miles, 8 laps. Walker and We,ls
and Brocco and Berthet had compiet.
ed 2,457 miles, laps. Cameron and
Thomas had travelled 2,4j7 miles, .
laps, and Loftes and Carmen had rid
den 2,466 miles, laps.
The Suter brothers had enough and
had quit after being laprad many
times
Fogler was leading. The record Is
2.4S9 miles, laps. which shows tnat
the spurts OF the racers had done lit
tie to make new record possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
FISTICUFFS

CLEVELAND, Dec. I4.--Joe Riv-
ers, Mexican lightweight champion,
has accepted terms for q 12-rOund
bout with Phil Brock, Cleveland
boxer, here, about Jan. 10. Rivers
will receive $4,000. The boys will
weigh I'm Mt IS3 nj p. m.
LONDON, Dee. 14.-Johnny SOM
mers. who several days ago won
the welterweight championship OF
England by defeating Sid Burns ON
points, In considering n visit 10 the
contemplates meeting all the lead
Ing American boxers OF his weight.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--Joe Thom-
as, the California middleweight,
has another victory marked mp to-
day on bis long list Of boring
Grupp, OF st. Louis, last night In q
IO-round bout at the new Polo A.
a.. Thomas was the stronger OF the
two. having weighed In 10 pounds
heavier than Grupp. whose official
bulk was 1856 pounds. ADDED TO
this, the Californian was clever
throug hout and was well versed I'm
the handling of hts mitts.
Dan Morgan, Jack Britton's
manager, has the fOilowing spielt
Jack Britton won two battles I'm
twenty-four hours. Knocking out
BiIIy Bennet, the lightweight
champion OF Ireland, and giving
Frnnk L0ughery, of Philadelphia,
n bad beating In six rounds. with
Brltt0n IL is q ease Of win, win all
the time. With Pnckey MoFar-
land Il O. q different propositions.
Paekey still thinks that the sport
ing writer's and general public are
easy, for he is trying to arrange
y match with Freddie Welsh, who
he has boxed three draws, and it
Will not do the boxing game amy
good 10 have two men like Nc
FarIand and Welsh 10 box over
suit, when n boy like Jack Britton,
who L. n real fighter and boxer
combIned, n waiting 20 meet either
Packey Mcfarland, Freddie welsh
or WifIie Ritchie, the champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
Injury to Jimmy Craig's Knee
Proves Source Of Worry
to Friends
WANTED DETROIT BOY
TO KEEP OUT OF GAME
Olympic Sprinter Thinks Track
men Should Shun the
Gridiron

Ralph Craig. the greatest Splinter
IN the world, famous for his Uniyec
city Of Michigan and Olympic achieve
ments. fears that football has dimmcd
the light of his brother, James. loot
ball and track star at the University
OF Michigan.
craig the Second is just now rest
ing up knee that was injured in foot
Tall and which was kept irritafed by
the game. On account or this injury
ne has been unable to indulge IN &C
tive work along with the rest Of the
track candidates under Trainer Steve
Farrell.
Il warned Jimmy to keep out Of
football" said Ralph today. abuf he
couldn't heed my warning since he
had once been out on the field. They
wouldn't listen TO his staying away
nom football for the sake Of track
Il believe that 1t Is bad thing for
a track man to attempt to do anything
In football. The sport is very danger
GUS to a track man who mast have
every portion of his body "a absolute
perfect condition IL he expects to at
tain the best results.
Il was afraid that football would az
grayate Jimmy's knee. This injury
has kept him out OF active work for q
while this winter, but, OF course, he
hopes to get back soon.
What he will do will depend alto
|gether upon the way that knee acts.
II that gets into good shape. he win
be active in track Otherwise, / fear
that he Will have to be counted out
Of It so far as any extraordinary work
Is concerned"
II Is reported that Craig e. slated
as the next captain OF the track team
| II he can get into shape to performs
bis usual stunts this winter ana
lepring. He was conceded the cap
taincy OF the football team at the uni
yersity this year. but Paterson was
chosen instead, without Cfaig's being
mentioned, which made his friends be-
lieve that they were counting on him
as track boss next term.
While Ralph Craig doesn't say so. It
is known that he doesn't care for foot
ball as he does track. This Is only
natural as everybody likes that at
which he makes good. Ralph Craig.
though champion sprinter. was
never big star at football.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
CENTRAL LINEUP
SEEMS DECIDED
Two Clarks, Miller, Whitmarsh,
Duncan and Codd Look
Good

To those who have been watching
Central high school basketball mel,
IL looks as II this would be the line-up
on the opening day OF the Central sea:
son: Leslie Clark and Gordon CLARK
or John Codd, forwards; Miller, cen
ter; Whitmarsh and Duncan, guards.
Leslie Clark is Central's football,
and baseball hero, the cap
tain Of this years FIVE and the only
man of the first team left over from
last year.
Gordon Clark Is Leslie's brother and
is having a hot battle with John Codd,
captain Of last years second team, for
the place of running mate to tse cap
tain.
Miller was a tackle on CentraIs sec
end string football team this fall. He
did the forward passing and punting
for his team, wherein his basketball
training stood him in good stead.
Whitmarsh was center on last
years second five and Duncan was a
guard last year on the second team
and a member Of the first football
team this fall. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
SAVAGE WINS BOUT
OVER DAN DAILY
X. o. Sweeney and Battling
Schultz Go to a Fast
Draw

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 14.-In the
heavyweight elimination bouts for a
new worlds championship, Cleveland
fight fans, today. accord recognition
to Jim Savage, New oYk life guard,
and amateur heavyweight champion.
Savage, weighing 1873 pounds, out
pointed Dan DAILY, Newcastle white
hope, at 216, in 12-round bout. here
last night. Leaping into the air each
time he landed blow, Savage pun
ished DAILY In most every round, but
was unable to floor his giant opponent.
A faster bout of the Cleveland A. G.
show, resulted In a draw between X.
o. Sweeney, New York lightweight,
and Battling Schultz. Both were grog-
gy in the third round, but in the
twelfth each seemed to be lighting his
best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-14
Hockey Star Can't Resist the
Lure of the Game-In
Togs Monday
KENNEDY WILL BE PUT
OVER AT RIGHT WING
This Will Round Out the Seven
in the Best Shape
Ever

Coverpoint Emory. one of the stars
of last years Detroit hockey team will
return to the seven. Monday
This Is the best news that Detroit
hockey fans have heard In some time
as 1t means the rounding out OF the
Detroit seven. putting 1t In better
shape than 1t has ever been before.
With Emory at coverpoint, Ken
nedy, who has showed his class. will
be put at right wing, strengthening
the forward line greatly.
Only the wing positions have both
cred the Arena seven the past few
weeks. In these jobs there has been
constant shifting of men I'm an effort
to obtain the best men for the places.
Now that Kennedy Is free to work
entirely at right wing, everybody's
happy.
Emory Is little fellow, but he's
every bit there. With Black behind
him and Prout In front of the netting.
Detroit will have defense that Will
be hard for the most skillfnl team TO
penetrate.
Emory quit the game this season
when the Arena was first flooded. He
said he was through with the game
and Immediately the management OF
the seven got busy and hunted up
men to take his place. But the lure
of the game was too strong, and after
seeing the contests with Duluth, EN-
ory was forced to return.
The left wing is the only Job about
which there seems TO be any doubt
To A..
the place. but there are those who
are giving him a fight for the job
With Farlow and Sutherland In the
middle of the ice, two better men
could not be asked for in an amateur
organization. The defense, as has
been mentioned, Is stellar
The trouble with Johnson is that
he lacks pep. If he had the willing
ness OF this youngster, Skelley, or IL
Skelley had Johnson's skin and ex-
perience, there would be no question
about the l0st wing job, whatever
1t is devolving upon Kennedy to
work into the men the rudiments OF
teamwork. He is after them every
minute and that his work is produc-
Ing results was shown In the two
games this week when the Detroiters
pulled OF some combination stun that
was excellent. II came in flashes
only, II is. true. but they promise more
OF II.
Manager Brown of the Arena Is one
OF the worst grouches in the world
when II comes TO getting sore about
rough work in hockey. II there was
fan disgusted for moment or two
Thursday night, after Duluth man
lost his head and started a small.
sized riot. Brown is a thousand times
disgusted yet.
lie says that Thursday nights me-
lee Is the very last OF anything OF that
sort. The yellow envelope Is waiting
for the next Detroit man who engages
In anything OF that SORT either on the
aggressive or on the defensive. How
ever. If the De.roiter is on the defen-
sive, Il Is hard TO see where Brown
can find fault, as a man certainly has
right to protect himself.
The Arena Is at present trying TO
arrange a game betw zen Columbia and
Yale for come time in January or
February.