davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

1t was a very nice pipe, and he
looked so comfortable. How could
mind it? So he drew a long puff and
continued:
"When Shakespeare wrote his plays
1 think they were given as naturally
as possible, considering, of course, the
lack of scenery, etc. His phrasing
was the phrasing of that day, and
men must have used 1t as naturally
as we use our present-day phrasing
"Then for a time there was de-
cided decline of interest in his plays,
after which came Kemble, Booth.
Forrest and others. And Mr. Booth
was the most human of them all
T couldn't help admiring the rever-
ence with which he said Mister
when he spoke of Booth.
"May Act Blank Verse"
Mr.. Faversham gazed refiectively
at Antony's goldtr.mmed boots, and
told me that he'd often wondered at
the attitude of some Shakespearean
actors toward Shakespeare.
"They not only talk in blank
verse. they act it," he commented,
with a decidedly present-day grin.
consequently the average person
takes a rather perfunctory interest.
i've known people to say they kne"
they ought to appreciate Snakespeare'
but his plays always Wearleo tneiii'
which is all wrong. Shakespeare Is
full of interest-human interest
every minute.
NOW. you take 'Hamlet-I want
+o NAV Hamlet some day-look at
the way he's played. Because ne was
described as melancholy Dane he's
invested with gloom from his hrst
appearance to his last.
Hamlet q Jolly Fellow
"Well. to my way of thinking, Ham
LET was a rather jolly fellow most OF
the time. 1t isn't human TO pc cast
down every minute. Hamlet had ms
moods, was abnormally blue at
times; other times he was the average
mortal, likable and all that just
wait until 1 get at hin!"
Mr.. Faversham's eyes twinkled'
then he grew sober
"But don't think I'm not going to
try to do Shakespeare justice.
"That's exactly what I want to do,
and hope to do. And. there's Mac
beth, | look upon Macbeth as an
other drama of ambition, the ambi-
tion of a man and woman. And l
want to make Macbeth himself the
man he was, the man whose covnter-
part we could often find today, knew
we just where to look.
An Enthusiast.
you think I'm enthusiastic? Well,
why not?"
But you're not going to play
Shakespearean roles to the exclusion
Of others?" 1 questioned.
Indeed not. l do not believe man
can keep fresh If he does the same
sort of work all the time But one
wants to do so much"
There was a suspicion of sigh as
Mr.. Faversham laid aside his curly
pipe.
Isn't that a great mob of mine?
I'm proud of it. You know, it's a
funny thing about mobs. One time
1 stood watching a crowd listening
to a suffragist, and if / ever dared
put a mob on the stage and let it
act like that one everyone would cry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
SAYS HE THREATENED WIFE
WITH LOADED REVOLVER

On a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, Frank Saboski, % years
old, of s19 Ferry street, was held in
81 900 bail to await the action of the
grand jury by Judge Rooney in the
Third Precinct Court today. Saboski
was paroled on another charge OF
threatening because his wife tainted
when about to testify. She had to
be carried from the court room.
The Third precinct police received
a telephone call after midnight this
morning to send the reserves to 219
Ferry street. They found Saboski
with a fully loader revolver threaten
ing his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
JOHN WALsH's FUNERAL

Services for John Walsh rs years
old, one of the Oldest pensioners OF
St. Johns Catholic Church, Orange
who died Sunday at his home, So
Henry street, that city, will be con-
Quoted from ST. Johns Church this
morning. Interment will be in the
cemetery connected with the church
Mr.. Walsh is survived by daughter
Miss Nellie Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
$40 FINE FOR BEGGING

You're fined $40; you cannot beg
in Newark" was the answer of
Acting Judge Rooney in the Third
Precinct Court today TO a beggars
plea for another chance. Patrick
Markey. of Passaio. was the mendi-
cant who pleaded 10 be allowed to
syo. He is d cripple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
ocTocENARIAN DIES.

RAILWAY, N. j.. Dec. 91.-Wil-
liam Ross, retired farmer, died yes
terday at the home of his son, John
r. Ross. He was 81 years old and is
survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
COUNCILMAN DRUMMOND'S
MOTHER DIES IN SCOTLAND

News of the death OF his mother,
Mrs. David Drummond, of GLASGOW,
Scotland, whom he had not seen in
thirty years, has just been received
by Councilman Thomas S. Drum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Letter to
DIR. kiImer & Co.,
Binahamton. n. \.
Prove What Swamp.Root VIII Do ForYOu

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, foc a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive booklet of valuation informa-
ton, telling all about the Kidneys and
bladder When writing be sure and
mention the Newark Star Regular
fifty-cent and one-d dollar size bottles
Cor sale at al drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Auto HTS DANISH Consul

CHICAGO, Dec. S1.-Niels Gron.
Danish consul in London. England,
was knocked down BY an automobile
here yesterday and badly injured
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
NOTICE
Stock Law Elections

The Sheriff OF Knox County as
directed by an order of the Knox
County Court at it's August term
1912. will open n poll in precincts
M. II Lower Brush Creek and
precinct No. Is Upper Brush Greek
Ia take the sense OF the voters in
precinct No. 1S as to whether cattle
al any kind shall he permitted TO
run at large 0r not, and in precinct
n" II as to whether or not hogs"
Sh III he permitted to run at large
This poll will he opened and the
election held at the gular Novem-
her Election, November 9th 1912.
Al which election all legal voters in
said precincts will have the right to
vote.
Witness my h nd rs Clerk of the
Knox County court. this October l.
1912.
Read p. Black. Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18

BY virturs of execution No. 1914
issuing from the Knox Circuit
Court on Sept. 18th, 1, S. II. Jones
sheriff of Knox County. will ut the
front door of the court house in Bar
bourville, Ky on Monday October
18th, the same being the first day Of
the Knox County Court, sell to the
highest and best bI ldsr the follow,
ing decribsd property.
A tract of land lying In Knox
County aud bounded as follows
on the north by the lands of Dan
Bingham, on the east by lands Of
Dan Bingham, on the south by lands
vf Dan Bingham and ]. NJ. f. Bak-
er, and on the south and west by
the lands Of J. NJ. +. Baker and
Amanda Bingham and levied OH Al
the lands of J. II. and Alice War.
rem.
Sale will be for cash or on a credit
of six months with approved secur
ity, the purchaser to execute bonds
bearing interest at the rate of pei
cent from date of ale until paid
having the force and effect of q
judgement and retaining loin up
on the property until all purchase
msnsy is paid.
The amount to be raised il s77.3j
and probable cost of 5000.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of October, 1912.
8. II. Jones S. h. y.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18

Oct, 2S it being the first day Of the
Knox county court to the highest
and best bidder, the following de-
scribed boundary of land. Sale to
be made be tween the hours Of 10 A.
M. and z. NJ.
A tract Of land lying in Knox
Cohnty on Brush Creek and bound
ed as follows: on the north by
lands of the Interstate Coal Co., and
and on the east by lands of the In-
terstate Coal Co., and on the south
by property of Interstate Coal Co.,
and on the west by lands Of I.
Brown and the Jones heirs. Said
land is the property levied on as the
property of Jason A. Detherage;
This sale will be made to satisfy
judgements of $4,000 with interest
from May 10th, 1912 and Sl43.A and
interest from 9Th day of June, 1872
and probable cost of $4,000. Sale
will be for cash or on a credit of six
months with approved security with
interest at the rate of 6 per cent,
from date of sale until paid, having
the force and effect of judgement
and retaining lein on said proper
ty until the purchase money is paid
Given under my name this 9th day
Of October, 1912.
S. H. JONES, S. X. G.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
All Parties Are
For Judge Kirk
so SAY WE ALL OF US.
Lexington LEADER

T<HE Louisville Evening Post offers suggestion which
the Leader gladly endorses. 1t is that all parties
unite in supporting Circuit Judge A. j. Kirk for the
vacancy the Court Of Appeals bench by resgn
ton of Judge E. g. Oear which filed temporarily by
the appointment of Mr. Robert H. Winn by Wilson
Judge Kirk ideal selection and is of nomination
and election matter what happens Kentucky the Ma
ton but his endorsement by all parties would have good eff
feet The Post this subject:
The retirement of all other candidates
makes certain the nomination by the Republican
party of Judge Andrew j. Kirk, of Johnson
county, for the vacancy upon the Kentucky Court
of Appeals to be caused by the retirement of
Judge r. H. Winn in November. Mr. Kirk is
Circuit Judge, and one of the best in Kentucky
The district is SO overwhelming Republican that
even in this year of certain Republican disaster
the Republican nominee should win easily.
Moreover, Judge Kirk is of the material of
which Appellate Judges should be made. The
Democratic party will do graceful in not
contesting the election, and Wilson, Taft and
Roosevelt all unite in the promotion of
this Judge"
$50 say all Of u.s. We believe the Leader and Post
press the sentiment of practically the entire district
that the suggestions offered will be acted upon by the
of the district. Advtl
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
Sheriff's Sale
Master Commissioned

RrOwn, Ross Shoe Co., and Faucet
Peauler Shoe Co.,
VS..
Jason A. Detherage
ny vlrture Of executions number
sl4 -ssi7-se2O issuing from the Knox
circuit Court on Sept, 18th and
October end. /, s. II. Jones, sheriff
OF Knox County, viii offer for sale
At the east side Of the court house
IN nAEhourvlils, n.y. On Monday
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
NOTICE
Change of Roadway

On n November LIST. 1912 a petit
ton will be filed to make the fol-
lowing change in the public road
leadiag from Wilton, Ky. TO Liber-
ty SCHOOL house aud described as
follow:
Beginning in the ford of the Creek
near tn Harrison Steele place and
runningN into the lands of Chas.
Fore. to small poplar on the foot
OF the hill; thence running around
the foot Of tte hill above the high
water mark 4 o near two gums on
the Wilton arAd Woodbine road.
This work changes the road from
a roadbed in he creek and where
the road canno be made good to a
place Of "a good location for a Dad.
(Sigued)
q b. Parrott,
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Sydney Ingram

Sydney Ingram
Frank Ingram
BY order Of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at Its September
term, 1912. In the above styled case
the undersigned Master Commits
sioner will on the 2S day of Oct,
1912, same being first day of the
Knox County Court, sell at the
Court House door In Barbourville,
KY, to the highest and best bidder
the following described property
viz;
Said tract of land is situated near
the town of Flat Lick In Knox
County KY, and is bounded as fol-
lows: begin ming Oh 10 foot
st rect, thence n o lO5 feet thence
n IS W 80 feet; thence 3 90 W or such
q course "a to be parallel with the
dover line of the widow Jones, now
occupied and owned byIDaniel Gil
more and leaving ten foot street
between this lot and the Gilmore
lot, 1871 feet to within 10 feet
Of the lot owned by Mary f. Coon
thence southwardly and parallel
with the said Mary f. Coon's lot so
as t. leave 10 foot street, between
1t and this lot llS feet to a 10 foot
street, running from the old state
road near the residence of Arch
Campbell to the BarbOurville road
just south of Mary f. COon's lot
, thence n 80 with said street. 20S
feet to the beginning, and IL being
l the same tract Of land In which
t Frank Ingram and Betty Tngramor
: the 18th day Of March 1912, convey
= ed to the plaintiff Sydney Ingram ;
two thirds undivided interest, anC
said deed is referred to for NOR,
definite description and boundary,
Said property will be sold on
: credit the purchaser to execut
bonds with approved security, bear
ing interest from date until paid
having the force and effect of
jugement and retaining a lien o.
: said property until the purchas
money is paid.
Witness my hand, this day o
o ctOber
]. r. Jones, Commissioners
Sale about p. NJ. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as sal
is over, or the property will be i'm
me diatly put up and resold.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Allie Rice, pltff.

Gertrude Rice, etc,
and
John 5. Calebs, adms, of b. A. Rice
deceased, defts.
Under a judgement of the Knox
Circuit Court rendered at its Sept,
term 1912, in the above styled case
the undersigned Master Commits
sioner will on Monday October, %
1912, it being county court day for
Knox county, between the hours OF
10 o'clock A. NJ and 3 o'clock p. NJ.
at the east door of the court house
in BarbOurville, KY, sell on a cred
IL of six months, the following two
tracts of land. And the purchaser
will be required to give bond with
approved security bearing interest
from date Of sale and having the
force and effect of a judgement
with lien retained upon said prop
erty until paid in full. Said land
is situated on the south side of Cum
berland river near Artemus and is
known as the J. h. Parks farm or
Gregory land.
Beginning at small ash on
Gregory branch, waters of Brush
creek; theme 81 l-2 80 poles to a
stone on the side of drain thence
up said drain $ e poles to a null
berry; thence 80 10 poles to a
cucumber, in all, II poles to a stone
on the side of said drain; thence s
26 ~ poles to a sourwoOd and red
oak on top OF the ridge; thence
with same to Cregory's line; thence
with Gregory's line to two black
gums; thence 80 Is poles to a
spotted oak, corner Of lots 10 and II,
made in the division of Gregory, of
color, line; thence II So poles to
red elm; thence 26 % poles to
persimmon, in all, 81 poles to a
small red oak standing on bluff;
thence 90 26 poles to stone;
thence east s poles to an apple tree;
thence n % 26 poles to a beech;
thence n Ga W IA poles to a cucumber
thence 65 W IA poles to a black oak
stump; thence n u W 46 poles to a
black oak on John COrum's line;
thence with conditional line made
between John Hoskins and Henry
Gregory Of color, and with John
Corum's line to the line of the land
sold by ]. b. Parks to b. f. Main;
thence with said line to persim-
mon standing by fence and blum
thence "A W Is poles to a black
lack by a fence; thence Al W IS
poles to a sycamore by a fence;
thence 46 W 26 poles to a stake in
a low gap on a cliff on Cumberland
river; thence 10 2l poles to the
beginning,
SECOND TRACT beginning at
two small sassafrass bushes in a
swag on an upland hill and on the
line of John NJ. Davis and b. A.
Rice; thence running course of n
ss to a stake on a conditional line
made by and between John Hoskins
and Harry Gregory Of color or
thence running with the condition
al to where it intersects with j. b,
Parks line; thence with J. B. Parks
line to the beginning.
Given under my hand. this Oct,
sth, 1912.
j. r.. Jones,
Master Commissioner.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18


t Souher Democrat
possible him reelected Republican
New Yob small
rhimor president VIVA does h
will
and will friend
and give aid nicomkrt to your enemes
Some mays M e
be GeatRe
vdtsc mpngm hat convnh chg
oft sealg ed conts o ar
nominated Mr. Rooets
adMr n
wfo PrGden
These menar re Civ
tonit rhedw they dGrovnC
preaching esameth want O bring b the Ia 10 the
tHi this Country the Country
wheat
high high Everything You Wilson and
and low quck 20
You say ha lie bEan party com.
ahwincany Penuyl as
randweer is
il Farmesh IAN bues ~
He sganinga has eve game
Wilson
pdeyo cabin
year 1t is voto n
ha lie
Powers Sampson land le Republican an
made h" whati They
sGomhe o deks lie Rpubt
eradec To elect gobacko
dHardTm lie usnot 6gett Repb stand the farm
rand abornsm Of Earth"
Prospect means prrsf o h mi
Free Trade Wilson
Prices" Cevaud
Republican o leaving them
Do all nd majority
IN
YouuEo
KNOX COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
Road Euslpser Kqox cogrty


oOlfsr--"Have You seen nay ball.
siri" Wounded lParv-"Yes sir;
there Il IL. confoPnd you. Nearly
KILLED" 0olfsr--'Voyel BIT OF luck.
chi I thought II as going out 81
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
Religion.

Religion IL q thing that most men
intend 10 acquire after they have sue.
essdsd IN getting everything else thsy
Nanl
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-18
Sheriff's Sale

,. ]. Mills
VS..
J. II. and Alice Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10

Of the Hay Pauncefote treaty either to
remit OF refund tolls on all American
shipping using the canal, the same object
probably would apply to the coast
wise trade shipping IN view OF the prob
able jmpOssibilitv of framing regula-
lions that would not result in a prefer
ence to American ships
In addition to supporting these points
by long arguments, sir Edward GREY.
British minister Of foreign affairs, au-
thor Of the document, indicates clearly
that strong resistance viii be offered to
any attempt TO exclude from the canal
British ships owned by Canadian rail
roads, or whose owners may be guilty
of violating the Sherman antitrust act.
He holds that this section of the act
cannot apply to British shipping, but
only to a United States vessel.
He indicates that underlying the OBJ
lection to the exemption from toll OF
American coastwise ships is an apprehen-
sion that IN the future the principle
might be extended to cover American
ships in the foreign trade
Otherwise the note Is devoted almost
entirely to an effort to demonstrate thai
any such exemption Of American ship
ping as Is proposed is in direct conflics
with the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, and that president Taft was
clearly wrong when he took the contrary
view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10

opened on the same day There are no
Chinese restaurants IN the town, but
there are no less than p white eating
places. Prices are naturally way up.
Only a month ago cooks we're offered So
per dav and board while walters were
receiving $3.50. But this brought such
an influx of kitchen mechanics that
wages are now more normal.
aThe Miami mines re the Inspiration
and the Miami. The Miami IS pledged
to spend 100000 within the next 10
wears, whIi- the program Of the Inspira-
ton promises almost as large an ex-
penditure."
Miami is in a fair way to become no
torious as one of the few wide open
towns left on the map, according to Mr..
Wood. He says that most OF the sa-
looms, which are open all night, have
three or more card tables, while in sew
eral of them rOulet and faro outfits are
in full swing in rooms upstairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
IMMIGRATION TO
QUAY is GROWING
Many Families Who Had Left the COun-
ty Are Returning to Share in the
New Prosperity.

~ Are Returning to share in the
New Prosperity.
Tucumcari, n. n, Dec. 1O.-Many
new families and a number of those
who had left the country on account Of
former dry years, are coming into this
county seeking homes Virgil and
John Eubanks of Amarillo, Texas, have
filed upon claims in the county. John
r. Wallen has filed on 800 acres OF
land near Rama. Fred Wedrick, Of Am
arillo. was looking for a farm In Quay
county. Alfred Horton and family,
formerly of Hampstead, Texas, have
settled in the county. Felix O. FULLER
from Butler. Oklahoma, is seeking a
farm Tom Suits and family, who for
merIy lived in the county, have returned
looking for q home.
The school directors in Tucumcari
have decided to close school for the
Christmas holidays on December 20, re
opening school Monday. January 8, thus
allowing two full weeks vacation
George ". Yost, witty alderman, and
several others from this city are hunt
ing bob cats along the Canadian river
in the north portion Of the county Bob
cats and wolves are said to be espe-
cially plentiful this winter and several
local persons are making a paying bust
ness hunting them for the furs and
bounty. Cliff Randall. living in the
county caught two wolves and bob
cat this week in a trap
The price Of rabbits in the local mar
ket has gone up. the demand from out
side firms. who have been extensively
advertising for thousands Of them. hav-
ing been the cause. Last week the es-
tablished price for the animals in guam
titles, five cents, was raised to seven
cents, with the demand unsausfied-
Among those who have shipped Iur-
KEYS into Tucumcari last week from
the county towns were z. l. Long ano
S. T. Marshall, of Endee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10

Anxious Wife''-Give 10 to 10 drops
Of the following sin water an hour be
fore each meal and your child viii
soon be cured OF bedWetting: Comp.
fluid balmWort, I o.; tincture cubebs,
l dram; tinctUre rhus-arOmatic, drains
La Rue" writes. For many years
have suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which has been caused by a Sc
we're case Of catarrh- Ny blood Is also
in poor condition What can be done
Answer: II YOU follow the directions
given below you viii soon be well and
from any Weu-stOcked drug store and
mix by shaking well. then take q tea
spoonful four times daily. Syrup
sarsaparillas comp; : ozs-, eomp, nula
Use in connection with this the follow
ing local treatment: Get 2-OZ. pack
make a catarrh balm by mixing one
ounce of lard or VaSeline with a level
teaSpOOnful of the powder and use IN
the nostrils daily. Also make a wash
of one pint of warm water and one-half
teaspOOnful of Nilane powder and use
two or three times q day until the
nOStrils are thoroughly cleanSeO ana
your trouble viii soon be gone.
Elsie NJ" writes: Il have such
short stringy. struggling R1lr ana my
scalp is full of dandruff Please advise
what to do
Answer: The best advice ] can offer
is simple. Get at well stocked drug
store a Z o.. jar Of plain yellow minyoL
directions accompanying. and use IL
regularly It promotes healthy.
vigorous growth OF hair and cures
dandruff. itching scalp, luStreleSS halr
and stops falling hair. IT the hair IS
harsh and struggling It restores sou
fluffy appearance. and brings back the
intense natural color
'Hazelle" says: 81 would certainly
appreciate something that would in
crease my weight. and take away that
languid feeling which ] am subject to
most Of the time Ny blood is weak
and watery and my appetite is poor
Answer. Your condition is very
easily overcome III YOU VIII follow the
directions given below Ask your drug
gist for three grain hypO- nuclane tab
lets. and take according 20 the dlrec-
tions and your weight viii increase
These tablets promote assimilation,
absorption and aid digestion, transform
prescri bed by physicians and are per
fectIy harmless. They should be taken
regularly for several months and Won
can depend upon gaining flesh and that
languid feeling viii vanish completely.
y
cd F. G." writes: My rheumatism
is getting worse all the time. ] am get
ting so stiff that it makes IL very hard
for me to get around
Answer: Do not worry about your
rheumatism as that can be very easily
cured by using the following: Get at
the drug store the ingredients named
and mix thoroughly and take a tea
spoonful at meal time and again at bed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-10
What Is and What Is Not
Liver Medicine?

questions to would
of is
lunches, late hours and
andd old Stomach
Houkp gets negec its work It is then when feel
of
Medicine to old Houseeeper Liver to duty it's
bodily
then the question: DON'T TAKE
be followed
BY
dynamite the Bowels nearly
thanh wereta ken
a the
place Salts Oil
10 satisfaction There