davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

lhls pi c { ur @
shows a position
i'm the "No Clasp"
dance. The man
has passed q sash
around his part
ner's waist, and
whiie he is hold
ing the ends
leans back as far
as possible, and
the dancers whirI
around In waltz
step.
Miss Collins, in
her article de-
cPibing the
dance especially
for The Bee
magazine readers
says: This part
of the dance is
not easy, but IL
is exec edingly
pretty"
One Of the great
attractions OF the
"So Clasp" dance
is the absence OF
any hard aero
batic movement.
While some of
the steps and
movements are a
trife intricate,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

A famous London preacher, the Rev.
r. j, Campbell. Of the City Temple, Is
reported TO have said. In sermon the
other day. that he can find no reason
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
~ NAI0O ms feEs %
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eAeeorIC CARL AAp AffADtg ALI
SN m nis LuTLe JopA STpr6
TSTa6 70 FIGURE cor Just
WHH A FELLOW GAINED BY
SAIiS & OFF ne JTpFF
CAP bokiC Carl SAfp ne. HAD
iAusD w ALkAoSr EHou on 70
Shs For A nsn STRAW kelIT'
pE HAD TINE 10 eORS AND
AZ n,sr momErT poe caldwell
SUcE ms bGAE ~ utaoUtN
pts pooR Aso ppEo.
If he HoRSES LOST ntER
MLS MOULD NE WATEf-
WAC on just NE SAMG
Oh FteE Mf~.i
JAvE n.y.
cAasavAL- BApGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Working or Dreaming?
By WINIFRED BLACK.

She's a stenographer. and she's a good
nographer-sometimes.
She's quick witted, good humored, in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

MOVE SlMoNS TIE G@xNsr
OF STAGE MANAGERS WAS
RIPPING MAoi ANp HoRMf,
JvST For CAVsE ne
AAp SENT LITTLE Billy
UP INTO the wings TO
TURN TRE SUN SHINE
UPON TaE HAPPY wsppls G
ANp TO MOVES Anp NE
GENERAL SURPRISE, NE
TURNED ON THE Prop
- PLZZARo AAp AlGUE
RoAReo' .if nAkTS WHAT
Soy.tt 20 .row VIII YOU
EseEm oE q Ape TO gttGes#
& as Ssac'SssS|tAE fglF SzssaiAeS sssH?|
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

The BULLS AND the
BEARS WERE SNoRnAG
ANo SNAStiN &. FvRelG(
TIE AIR FORTUNES GAVE
AND WENT LIKE Rem T
DAY. SUDDENLY 4 nNA
FELL UoN TIE NuLnnoe
THEN A VOICE WAS HEARD
TWAS TIE Peep or HOWARD
MCCONNELL the SiLNS
HAIRED WIZARD or coo
STONE WAL GREET
Amp ThiSiS WHAT
WAS HEGRED'
- AAoN,AN POUNDS,
DOES a LVNATiC .
PESs TIE
POWDER HORN - HERE
COMES ITEM THERE SHeRHs'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
About Melons.

Mr.. S. d. Golf, who in his trips
to the Southwest, has become an
expert on melon culture, tells US
that our farmers are making p
mistake trying to grow Rocky
Ford muskmelons in this section.
He says we are, by soil and eli
mate, unsuited for Rocky Fords,
but are exactly suited for Tiptops,
equally as good in flavor and yield.
This county ought to raise ex-
port melons in abundance if our
people would give the matter
proper attention; but we can never
do so as long as there is such lol
of common and no-account stock
raised, as the pollen, carried from
the common melons to the good
ones, will cause the latter to de-
terioate.
The same remarks might be
made of watermelons, except as
to being able to ship them. The
more Southern fields can beat US
producing export watermelons;
but our home market is a good
one for watermelons and we are
entitled to and with better seed
can raise better article than we
are now getting from the local
wagons. -Winchester Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The rax books have been In my
hands for several weeks and your
taxes are now due. Heretofore
the Sheriff has not advertised
real estate for sale for unpaid
taxes, anu In this manner has
been carrying a great many peO-
pie. In the future all taxes that
are not paid within the time al
LEVIED by law, property VII! be
advertised for sale, as must
protect my bOndSmen. If your
property Is listed for sale for
taxes you will have only yourself
to blame, so come In and settle
at once. W. T. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

montgomery County Court, Az
gust Term, august 1911, 1919.
Pres. Hon. q. 4. McCOrmick =
On August 10Th, 1912, j. S.
Scobee and more than 20 other
citizens and legal voters OF the
Towards Mill voting precinct of
this county, filed in the County
Court of Montgomery county a
petition asking the submission of
the question whether cattle or any
species thereof shall be permitted
to run at large in said voting pre-
cinct, and the court being advised,
il is now ordered that the officers
of election in said Howard's Mill
voting precinct open poll at the
next regular election held in said
precinct for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the will of the voters in
said precinct upon the question:
Are you in favor of making it
unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof to run at large on the
public highways and uninclosed
lands of Towards Mill precinct9''
A Copy Attest
KELLER GREENE,
Clerk Montgomery County Court.
8 At BY. l.. r. Douglas, d. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Maine.

The results in Maine signify
nothing as to the results in Nc
vember, except that the scant
majority of the united Republi-
cans must wholly disappear then
with the Republicans divided with
Taft and Roosevelt. The coalition
of the Bull Moose party and the
Taft Republicans, and a campaign
made wholly upon State issues,
make a race altogether different
from that which will be run be-
fore the general election.
Maine eveidently likes shams.
Prohibition that has coexisted with
drunkenness, and connived at a
State wide sale of whisky, has
been dear to the hearts of the
majority in Maine for half hun
dred years. Why not coalition
between two avowed enemies, and
and the same doctrines preached
from the same stumps by repre-
sentatives of two gentlemen who
denounce each other upon other
issues and upon other stumps, 60
ing the length of exchanging
charges that go beyond issues and
very far into personalities
Under the unique conditions the
results in Maine are of interest in
connection with the national cam
paign solely because they show
what might be accomplished if the
Bull Moose were not striving to
disembowel the elephant. Incl
dentally they call attention to the
sorriness of the role that is being
played by Col. Roosevelt. 1t is
not the part of the dog in the
manger, because even if there
were no Bull Moose, President
Taft could not win the November
election. But insofar as motives
and disposition 60 the Colonel has
no advantage of the dog.-Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is n blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure H.
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. i,
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tones known, combined with tho
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
For Sale.

Having decided to retire from
the milk business offer my herd
consisting of Is good dairy cows,
bottles, buckets and good will of
the business for sale. Possession
any time after October LIST, 1912.
For information apply to
Mrs. 7. j. Carr,
P. O. Box Is, Phone 249. lott
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
the following lands, to-wit:
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.

FIRST-Wha is known as the "Baily Farm, located
on the south side of the Towards Mill pike, about -
miles from Mt Sterling and containing about 16O acres
of land This farm has good dwelling house on it and
tobacco barn sufficient to hold of tobacco.
Said land to be farmed follows: About or acres
for tobacco ten timothy and clover meadow and
about ten in corn to be down in rye to
be furnished by renter and in clover and blue grass seed
furnished by HART balance of said farm to be and remain
in grass, and to be grazed.
Farm" located on the south side of the Towards Mill
pike about miles from Mt Sterling, KY, and contain
ing about SIS acres; said land to be farmed follows
clover meadow about IL in tobacco about 20 acres
in corn Ia to be down in rye; 10
rye and grass rye to be furnished by the renter grass
and clover seed by Hart There five tenant houses
and two tobacco barns and stock barn this farm.
The renter on both of said farms to cut the weeds
and to do so by September 1s 1913 He also to make
any necessary repairs fencing the material to be fur
The rental period from March 1st 1913, to March
1s 1914 and rent to be due March lst 1914 renter
Ito give good security therefor
NJ Perry lying north Of road. Ths to be rented from
March st 1913 to January 1st 1914 Rent to be due
of all three farms to cut the weeds and to do so by Sep
FOURTH The Bath county farm of about 21O acres,
on Slate Creek has dwelling house. outbulldngs and to-
bacco barn for about six acres Said land to be farmed
las follows About for tobacco about 80 of
sod land for corn 10 to Is of meadow; about 80
acres in corn, to be down rye
lis cut renter to furnish the rye and to the same and
also clover timothy seed which later is to be furnished
|by the Committee; balance of land in grass
Rental period from March LIST, 1913, to March 1st
1914, rent due March LIST, 1914.
The lands will be shown to prospective renters on
application.
undersigned and R. G. Kern.
A. S. HART,
m o. ,u.. Committee for W. T. Fitzpatrick
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Drinking Cups.

Are you violating the law by
not using sanitary drinking cups in
your place of business9 Better
get in supply before an Inspec-
tor comes around. We have them
for sale.
Advocate Pub. Co.
Phone "A. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
n. Clay Mckee & Sons

Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you. put YOU Next tt
best investments. Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
FOR Rent.

Four rooms, with water and gas,
on West Main street. Apply to
B. F. Mark.
phone 635-y soft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Woman loves clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
puri6es the blood, clears the skin,
restores ruddy, sound health. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
East-Bound
CONNECTI0NS.

LEXINGTON-Train No. / will max,
connection at Lexington with the L. &
N. for Louisville, KY. No. 3 will max,
connection with the L. & N. at Winches.
ter for Cincinnati, o.
CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos.
/, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection witt
Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp.
ton, KY.
BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Train.
Nos. /, and 3 will make connection
with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyvillt.
o. &K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. .,
and will make connection with Ohio 8
Kentucky Ry. for Camel City, KY. and
o. & K. stations.
cHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The road to heaven is straight
enough, but folks will wobble on
the way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

We are entitled to something in
this world, if it's only a lemon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Drinking Cups.

Are you violating the law by
not using sanitary drinking cups
in your place of business9 Better
get in a supply before an Inspec-
tor comes around. We have them
for sale.
Advocate Pub. Co.
Phone IA. If
If man has money to burn he
can easily find a woman willing to
furnish a match.
New fresh, clean line of staple
and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly
6 Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

If you have any job printing you
want done in a hurry, let the
ADVOCATE do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Transfer Wagon.

l am prepared to do all kinds OF
hauling. For prompt delivery to
and from trains, phone 321.
8 If Geo. w. Anderson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Have you tried the B. & G..
cakes at 10, Is and 20 cents9 tits
the best on the market for the
money. Try it.
38tf S. E. Kelly & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars OF
Express Trains.
Consult agents for particulars.
Daily.
/ Weekdays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21

''Mr. Palmer, let me present you to
my wife, Mrs. Turpin; to my daughter.
Ellen. and to my son, Howell Cobb.
whom hope you will soon address as
Bud. Ellen, my dear, bid our guest,
Mr.. Palmer, welcome, for he is kins-
man of my old friends the Palmers of
Kentucky, Of whom you have so often
heard me speak"
ANY friend whom my father brings
to US is welcome, Mr.. Palmer, but we
make you doubly welcome on account
Of the ties which bind our house to
yours"
She extended her hand, which took
and for the first time looked into that
frank, open face. did not think her
beautiful then, but l was unprepared
for the subtle ease and grace of man.
ner and the exquisite poise of her head
and the patrician face that was turned
to me without any sign of embarrass-
ment whatever Her eyes were large
and brown and her hands small and
white. These were the only things
about her that sank them into my
memory.
Mr.. PalmrS. father has taken US
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21

you must nave neard from your re,s.
tives that the Turpins were greatly re-
duced. The house is heavily mortgag.
ed, and to meet the interest we have
to save in every legitimate way. Bud
wants to hire cook. but will not lis
ten to him. Father Is determined that
the moment he defaults on the inter
est that minute he will give up the
Pines to the owners. for such they are
who hold the mortgage on it And, oh,
MIR. Palmer, you don't know what 1t
would mean to father and mother to
move from here now. Besides, too, we
would be no better off-even worse.
think, for we would have no place at
all Bud and 1 would be glad to go
into the world aud run our chances
but 1t can't be thought of. not now"
She sighed and continued to make the
fire.
BY degrees | found out all there was
to be known of the family, for there
were no skeletons there. After the
war 1t seems that Colonel Turpin had
lived in a reckless sort Of way, still
keeping up the style of living he had
grown accustomed to before the
change of fortune in the southern
planters life. 1t was not until Bud
had finished his college course and
Miss Ellen had completed her studies
that the real condition OF the family
became known. 1t was these two who
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21
| Both Sides
===OF
The Shield
BY Major
ARCHIBALD w. BUTT,
One of the Heroes of the Ii
tanic and President Taft's
Military Aid.

Copyright 1905, by J. B. Lip
pencott company. All rights
reserved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21

had finally saved the plantation and
home by pledging the interest on the
mortgage. There was one more child,
a boy of sixteen. The brother and sis
ter were keeping him at college now
and had planned that he should take
the course in law after his academic
studies were completed. Was there
more courage in New England, Won
dered, and was it not the blood of the
cavalier that was telling nowf She
had given me her confidence without
restraint, for she believed me then to
be one with the Kentucky Palmers.
and I, weak creature, dared not dis
abuse her mind for fear of losing that
confidence and friendship which this
fictitious relationship had inspired.
"And now, Mr.. Inquisitive," she said,
IF you have finished your catechism,
I will mix the batter and you will go
for long walk and get an appetite for
breakfast"
CONTINUED in next Fridays paper
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21

what sacr1Iege II wouId ue 10 1e1 Gus
anything prepared by those lovely
hands, but a sudden convulsive pang
of hunger banished my sentimental
thought, and l offered my arm gladly
to Mrs. Turpin, while she led the way
10 the dining room. 1t was, in fact, an
immense hall, walnscoted with oak.
but the walls above the paneling were
stained and, as far as could see, even
moldy. 1t was a gloomy looking place,
but the table was made bright and
cheerful by two big candlesticks. On
the table was a profusion of dishes
some silver, others OF rare old china.
and, as l saw later, there was hardly
one of the latter which was not broken
or chipped, but each steamed with
some savory vegetable or meat, and l
soon fell in the way of handing plates
around the table and helping others
from the dishes in front of or near me-
just as we were wont to do in the rail-
road eating houses in New England
when l was a boy. The conversation
was easy and homelike, and l saw
at once that ! was not looked upon as
a stranger. No questions were asked
me about myself, for which was
thankful, and soon saw, too. that the
colonel did not intend to relate the
details of our meeting that morning or
to account to the other members of the
family for his sudden impulse to in
vite me to become a guest at the
Pines. So, as If by mutual consent, we
refrained from making any reference
TO the matter. and determined to
leave 1t to the colonel to make any ex-
plantations which he might think to be
best
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21

somewhat by surprise. and you must
excuse many things, but we make you
right welcome, and when you get tired
Of playing billiards with Ellen and
talking politics with father / have a
good dog and gun at your disposal"
The young man who was addressing
me was tall and big, and when l had
first entered / had mistaken him for a
lubberly farm hand, but here he was,
making me welcome with the ease Of a
courtier. Mrs. Turpin was a small,
delicate looking woman, but was gown
ed in a faded royal purple velvet, evi-
IDENTIFY the remnant of an anterior date.
"You young people can make plans
at the table. In the meantime FL
lens roast is getting cold," said the
colonel Then remembered about the
cooking and thought for a moment
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21
SYNOPSIS

Palmer, a Boston newspaper man, Is
cent TO Georgia TO report social and indus
trial conditions in a series OF letters TO his
paper. Colonel Turpin, a southerner,
thinks Palmer is lawyer and has come
to foreclose the Turpin plantations mort
gage.
Palmer undeceives him, and the colonel,
thinking that Palmer is a kinsman, in
vites him to be his guest at the Pines.
Palmer meets Ellen and Bud Turpin and
Is Hospitality received.
He becomes interested in Ellen and
learns that the Turpin home is in grave
peril through lack of funds He wants to
confess that he is not really a kinsman,
but fails to do so.
Squire Hawkins. an elderly man, is
courting Ellen. party is planned in
honor of Palmer. who writes his impress
sions Of the place for his paper.
Ellen wears an old brocade gown at the
party, and Palmer falls in love with her.
Ellen and her friends take him TO the
wishing stone.
"You are my queen tonight" Palmer
tells her, but she will not permit him to
Rvow his love. He fears she intends mar
rying the squire to save the old home.
Ellen thinks Palmer has ridicuIed her
and her family in one Of his newspaper
articles and commands him to leave her
and never return.
Palmer secretly acquires the Turpin
mortgage to protect the place for Ellen
then volunteers for service in the war
against Spain.
He becomes i'll in camp, and Ellen for
gives and nurses him. They become rec
onciled, and there is a wedding in pros
pect
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21
The New York Sun

the best means OF keeping in touch
with all that's worth knowing during
the Campaign. For many years
THE NEW YORK SUN has exerted
tremendous influence in developing
the highest standards for National
politics. It's efforts have been to
serve the people, to uphold the ira
ditions of representative govern
ment and to assist in the election of
men best fitted to perform the du-
ties of their offices.
THE NEW YORK SUN wants
every one interested in the country s
welfare to subscribe for it and be-
come a regular reader during the
1912 Campaign. We ask that you
interest your friends, for every right
thinking citizen will be enlightened
and benefited by reading the political
articles and reports which will be
most complete in THE NEW YORK
SUN.
A SPECIAL RATE.
A Special Campaign rate of $3.50
for seven months-May 1st to Nov.
30-is offered to readers of this
newspaper. The regular subscrip-
ton price is $500 per year.
Don't Miss This Opportunity.
Remember no other newspaper
covers the campaign as thoroughly
as THE NEW YORK SUN.
Send in your Subscription Now.
Address The Sun
Circulation Department
Sun Building New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21

LEGAL BLANKS for sale at The
Citizen Office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex-
ecutions, Collectors and ConstableS'
Bonds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-21
RESOURCES.

Cash and Due from
Banks s 09,8I420
Loans and Investments 619,479.01
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures ........ 100000
Over Draft ......... 1888
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
Washington Theatsrs.

ID
There are many advantages to the
Washington theatergoer which no other
city in the country can supply. Not the
least Of these are the brilliant audiences
which from time to time assemble in
our playhouses, representing the Chief
Executive with his circle of distin-
guished men and women from all parts
Of the world, the Senator'S and Repre-
sentztives, with other social leaders,
forming an aggregation of celebrities
which of itself lends eclat and dis
tinction to any stage event.
This critical audience has the direct
effect of at once raising the standard
of performances and of performers that
affords a great privilege to the residents
of the city. Our theatrical managers are
put upon their mettle to see Irat the
best attractions are brought here and
by these means high standard is main
tanned that it is not always the good
fortune of other cities to have provided
for them. While all of this entails great
expense upon those who have under
taken to please so distinguished and so
exacting an audience as it may be read
lily seen presents itself at the play
houses Of this city, ready and anxious
to be amused or otherwise entertained,
at no time and in no theater are the
charges in any degree excessive or ex-
tortionate. Washington, it is fine thing
to be able to say, does not have to con-
tend with the curse/of ticket speculation
that prevails to such an annoying ex-
tent in some other places.
This spirit of fair treatment and good
service pervades in all of the places of
amusement with which this city is sup
piled. At the close of the active thea
ter season, which is so close upon US
now, the numerous attractions that so
well supply the amusement needs Of the
city in the summer all maintain the same
good attractions and high standards,
alike creditable to the enterprise that
provides them and the patronage which
supports them.
Censorship is carefully exercised and
very cheerfully complied with, whether
this emanates from those in authority
or from the expression that has come
from other sources. All of which au-
gurs well for the future of the stage in
the city and good, clean bills, features
which help maintain a high standard,
and by which wholesome lessons are
taught and learned with interest and
enjoyment
That the citizens appreciate this good
service is well displayed by the gener-
Gus patronage which all classes extend
to the many and varied offerings to
their amusement, entertainment, and
enjoyment.