davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30

81 have had a caller observed the
girl evenly as Winspr oped her i'm
patiently in the scarf.
so / observed. Were you rot
alarmed, Frances
mot when saw It was one OF the
boatmen." She could not refrain
smile at his evident disapproval.
do you know" he took up the con
versation and his former position as
he had left II. that Joy are net my
ideal woman
Tell me-" she pleaded.
Your beauty is beyond reproach
But like to feel that am necessary
to a woman"
you mean you would like TO man
/ age her business for herr"
Robert Winsor laughed I've no
doubt should like to offer my ad
vice" he admitted And should like
to protect her, and have her feel she
could not live without mo"
THAT is very pretty But what
about this poor inadequate creature
before she finds you? What is going
to support her through the rough
knocks she is very liable to get be
fore you appear upon the sceneY
You misunderstood, Frances And
while | utterly disapprove OF your
beautiful selfsuficiency. still love
ypu."
He leaned forward to look into her
eyes. i've been warned against you,
he said almost defantly. And have
fought against yon But still. 1 want
you more than anything else in all the
world Will you marry me-dearY
Her eyes remained steadfast. Hell
fingers lay quietly in his.
DO you know" she answered, tina
have been warned-against you?"
Against me?' incredulously.
That love-making has become
habit with you. That you are wor
shipper of beauty-for a day Thei
yen forget, for some new type OF al
traction. That you are on no accoun
to be taken seriously. Isn't this anus
ing?"
Amusing! Who has dared tell yo'
sucn things?" sternly.
Perhaps some of the girls whom
you have forgotten. just as the me-
who wished me to consider them II
dispensable. have told you'll"
Then you will let the idle words c
mischief-maker influence 20
against me?"
The girl caught her breath at tn
sound of reproach in his voice.
He does 1t we'll" she thought bi
terly
Have you not admitted that 70
we're influenced against me?" sh
asked calmly.
1T was true, then" he said bite
". You are cold and unwomanly c
you would recognize the real thin
when it comes to you. ! may hav
been triher unintentionally, but thi
is different"
Perhaps we had better return
the house" she answered a lit
YEARLY.
Across the lawn and along the We
anda to the open door of her roo
they walked in silence.
Goodnight" she said gently
Winsor stood alone where she lie
him
so it is all over, and they wei
right about her." he thought mise
| ably.
| Suddenly the door of the room b
| hind him was flung open.
| "Oh. oh, Bobby" cried France
| Bradford, running toward him in eN
dent distress.
Winsor held out his arms to he
He held her close. and she chung
him.
My dear, my dear." he murmure
= Did you really mean it?'' she viii
. pered. trembling at his tenderness
!. did | mean it? Frances. France
can you not trust me?"
e He kissed her tenderly. But VIII
II is the trouble, sweetheart? he I
/ membered to ask after a while.
oh" cried the self-sufiicient Mi
Bradford clinging to him aires
there is mouse under my dressii
y tablet"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30

n-o,.s dreesad in sweeping black
$50 ~s,, iool5ad at Kitty severely
,1S-o,,.,h her GOLD lorgnette.
..And..yon are 20qp She asked
-. ore,,.t worth bothering
49,. e.id xiv Nov there's Rod
nav t4odee hes the only man who
~, ~, ~ ~ The dance tonight who is
LII, ,,,or+b While vet I wouldn't be
-, ~ cav tbat hen never pro
-
po,s. r1o+,orsne liobted the candles
-, tb. eTan,aca. II was one of her
so6s 70 snend the evening by candle
i 800 " riaetricitv was for the mob,
sha so;d
.wbv sbopld YOU care?" she asked,
..,.,, WY po oloe,D I4odqe does? You are
F" Ia -. 49,, In, him are vou?v
t-ift. .o,rnosed herself. Well. you
80 o,, Ia ba in love with him she
20, oo.ei,, ie he we're not such
s,'iu S' 80 80 fna Aunt Kath-
80
eiiiIe- co. cold the older
-
-, r++1o face was very grave
- -, - ,i++1o hand was laid in
~ '.'lp ~ -, Nice caverance's knee.
ga ',s9,''e.- A,-n+ Kafberine finished
49, - ~ ~ TOOK the little hand
10 n GO 40 olasn and so nv little
- - ~ ,.,o,a nan and Rodney
r1oag.o 80 Girl Won would ask
Pog,7ou - ,rsrry von9r
.vos =, Eittv whispered.
me- ,vbv not ask him - any
~ said ami katherine
I-;+tv osve her startled glance
ovbv-Aunt Katherine" she STAN
mered. you don't mean"
sIts lean year
aOb knew YOU we're joking.
Kittv's voice had note of relief
in it.
She changed the subject after that
and Kitty went of to her leap year
dance happily.
Miss Severance sat long by the fire
then she picked up the receiver of
the telephone and gave a number
When the answer came, she said: rs
that YOU. Bronson? This is Rather
inc Severance want to ask you to
come and see me- Yes, tonight
Yes-iUs important You will? It's
r.n q
81 - $50 he room res+lessly. as
On - - and hen her caller came
si'e - toi5o a. s+stelv man she vel
$500 q 80. hin, y;tb y laugh that was
Gomez Gomez. n .ar,o Nc
7''7a,l' - re. cha eaid She
- , go ~ biob-backed chair
which gave her queenly dignity. 81
,,s,t. +o make q sort of leap year
II Wan'' ~ ,l.., 49,, " pronson
pro l''se' ~ F'o-'', -. avon
he iooAsa a. nsi
mean isouney ns 80 - na +ai,.l,
es. Ai''y M - 49,, D.
he loves her ne ~ yea ,a, > :" @so n,arrv
N9
nm. .,,, ..,,., e+or,,v
ana ne VIZ N.Y.
why nct'
lie shan not suiieF - NV 9ui
fered, was the QUE. ans iou
/ know how Gtakel all my udDpli4tSS,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30
His Business.

81 was in place yesterday that en-
ployed bouncer with the most APP
propriate name in the business. It
WAS Vine.
How is that so appropriated"
Because his principal occupation is
to throw out a lot Of suckers"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30
the Retort Matrimonial.

She-You can't ever accuse me OF
helping you to make a fool OF your
self
He-I don't know about that You
SAID yes when | asked you to marry
ma
The record., 1912-03-28
HOARD'S DAIRYMAN.
A Journal Devoted Exclusively TO
DairyiEg ard Dairy Stock
Interests.

Hoard's Dairyman is the biggest
and most practical dairy farm
paper published in the United
States. Hoard's Dairyman shows
feeling interest and practical
knowledge of all things obout the
farm.
Its editors are daily in the farm
atmosphere and confronted with the
same questions to solve that are
before the farmer. Hoard's Dairy
man talks good, hard farm sense
atoa. SOILS and crops aud how to
best handle them, talks over the
good aud bad points of cows; their
breeding and products. Every con
ceivsb bic question is considered that
will interest the farmer who really
wants to make more money and do
better with his farm. Ills intensely
practical.
Sample copies cheerfully sen,
upon request,-betier still-sub-
scribe now. The subscription price
per year is SIoo. Send your order
now. ,Address-Hcard's Dairy.
man, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The record., 1912-03-28

Ir is wcr,hy Of note that the
railroads have no
fear of losing business through the
opening of the Panama Canal.
Indeed they expect it to increase
their traffic by building up the
Pacific Coast. The Union Pacific
Railroad is now engaged in double
tracking its line from Omaha to San
Francisco, and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST Paul road is about
to spend $40, 900, 900 in grade
reductions, double-tracking, new
equipment and the Improvement of
terminal facilities, with a view to
profiting by the expected increase
of traffic when the canal is opened
in 1918. This view is based upon
a careful study of the completion
of the new water route, and seems
to be weiljusithed. III believe, !" says
Judge Lovett, chairman of the
Union and Pacific Railroads, uihat
the opening Of the Panama Canal
will take a little business away from
the transcontenental lines handled
at the Atlantic coast, but | think
this will be fully made up by the
increased business on the Pacific
Coast that will result from the
canal" No one need bother about
the effect of the canals competition
upon the railroads. They are
amply able to take care of them
selves. A more interesting problem
is to find out where the canal is to
secure sufficient traffic to enable
it to meet its heavy fixed charges
The record., 1912-03-28

IN granting a patent the United
States do not guarantee profits.
They give the Inventor monopoly
of his invention, but ii he cannot
make money out of 1t that is his loss,
and it seems rather farfctched to
give him a monopoly of some article
not invented by him, but used in
connection with his invention. The
Justices who decided the mimeo-
graph case asked whether an invent
or might no, be allowed to make his
profit from the accessories instead of
from the invention itself, if he chose
to. But under the opinion of the
Court he might do both. The Shoe
Machinery Company may charge a
rental for a machine amounting to
100 or 200 per cent. of its value,
and then require the lessee To use
only its wire, which is sold at a
profit Of 400 or 500 per cent. l; is
unreasonable to object that this sort
OF thing is a triAe exec ssive The
pi,entee might very properly be
held 10 the leii6, oi his bsnd.
The record., 1912-03-28
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, isI,.

catered at the Grcenville, KY, pcsioffiee as
second-class matter.
The record., 1912-03-28
Conference fer Education in the South.

The next Conference for Educa-
ton in the South will be held at
Nashville, Temp, April 5, 4 and 5
The railroads have granted a rate
of one and one half fare plus fifty
cents. Tickets Will be on sale
from March so, to April 5 in
elusive, and will be COOL returni ng
to April 20. This will be one OF
the greatest educational gatherings
ever held IN this country. Speakers
of international populations will be
on the program. a large delega-
ton should attend from Kentucky
+. J. COATES,
State supervisor of Rural schools,
Frankfort, Ky.
The record., 1912-03-28
50 (fHIS PER YfAR. N ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price Of the pa per Is p3ya'
be an advance, amt When tb" ;ime has expired
10 Saica I. j. paid, the paper wiz be stopped.
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, etc, II not
longer than ten lines, will he published free. A
charge OF 5c. per line will he made for succee d.
ins lines. No variation of this rule TO anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements viii be inserted. rate card
will be furnished on request.
Address all communications and make all re-
sa.ttances payable te RECORD PRESS,
,,rsruViile, Ky.
The record., 1912-03-28

labor trouble of the present day
comes from foreign born illiterates.
The men who srtuck in Lawrence
were largely of this class, and made
pltifally small wages because their
low intelligence made it impossible
for them to work upon the machines
at which the more skIllful native
employees made a good living wage.
Among native whites in this country
The percentage OF illiterates is 5,
while among the foreign born it is
1913. Only universal education
can remove this standing menance
to the nation.
The record., 1912-03-28

The agency Of mosquitoes aro
heas as carriers of yellow fever and
plague has been very through,
established. Late Investigations
serve TO show qGiie as conc'asireiy
that bedhuss arr ctisfly responsible
for the propagation Of ks!aazAr, thf
dreaded black fever Of India AS a
consequence of his discovery In
hunting has become an active ia
dusiry IN some parts ci ladia, even
going SO far as TO lead 10 the burn
ing of bug infested huls as mean:
of certain determination.
The record., 1912-03-28
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
The Farm Special Train

The Agricultural Special train
which Is being prepared by the
College of Agriculture of the State
University and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture at Frankfort, to
be run over the various roads of
Kentucky, will be one of the best
educational opportunities that has
ever been offered to the people of
Kentucky. Much time and money
has been spent in the effort to make
this train university on wheelsD.
to be taken to the very doors of the
people.
The specialists from the College will
treat the various lines Of agriculture
that are to be presented and their
work will be supplemented by the
services of some of the most widely
known authorities in the United
States.
Special attention should be called
to the women's work, which will
be In charge of some OF the best
known authorities in the country on
home economies and its branches.
Literature on the topics treated
will be given away to those inter
ested in any particular subject.
The day and hour at which this
train will arrived at your station is
printed in this newspaper, special
notice having been sent from head
quarters.
T. Il. BRYANT,
Superintendent Extension Divi-
sion, Kentucky Agricultural Exper-
ment Station.
This train will arrive at Green
vile $50 p. m. April 10, and remain
two hours.
The record., 1912-03-28

The census returns show that in
the ten years included up to 1909
the output of our factories was
doubled. There was in cur meat
packing industry total product
amounting in value to 81, 400, 900,
ooo year. Foundry work amounts
to little over S2oo, 900, 900 less.
Lumber runs up to Sligo, 900, 900.
Iron and steel we make up to the
amount of s9Ss 600, oco a year.
Flour products come nexr with
$685.. 900, 900. Our printing foot.
Up S7S7, 900. oco. This include:
books, papers and all kinds OF
printing and publishing. Our
cotton goods come to S62S, oco, 900.
OF mems clothing we make $685.,
600, COO worth. Ofboots and shoes
S5I2, 900, 600, and SO on. Over
six million persons were engaged in
manufacturing establishments, ar
increase of 81 per cent. IN five
years. Corporations do ~ pei
cent. of the manufacturing.
The record., 1912-03-28

II coasumptives can be treated
successfully at dispensary, obvIa-
ting the necessity of leaving their
work and their families 10 90 10 a
sanitarium, the fact is of the greatest
importance. The Medical Record
publishes an account by DR.. Russell
of his work in New York in this
direction, and he seems to have
effected larger percentage of cures
than can be credited TO the sanitaris.
He depends entirely on the feeding
Of the patients, who must come to
his dispensary twice every day, and
his hours are arranged TO accom-
modate men who are earning their
liyIngs. This seems to put the
possibility of health within the reach
of victims of tuberculosis who could
not 60 TO a sanitarium without be-
coming objects of charity and leav
ing their families 10 endure like
humiliation.
The record., 1912-03-28

WHEN the cloudy days come We
sit disconsolate and stroke our
boards AMI bemoan the hard times
But we really don't know anything
about hard times. In China, where
SIX millions of people are starving,
and in Russia, where over thirty
millions are suffering the pangs OF
famine-to say nothing of otherwise
fairly prosperous countries, where
foreign wars or internal disorders
make hell upon earth-,here Is
some cause for dolor, but not in the
United States. Here we sit on our
: launches andmanrn -hscsnse we are
obliged to put some limit on our
extravaganza.
The record., 1912-03-28

j. ID SANMAN,
Secy. Seventh Iowa Infantry.
II48 West Twenty fourth street,
Des Moines, la.
The record., 1912-03-28
THE LINE OF THE SPINE

shown above is the curved line which truthfully
presents to your eye the condition of your
spine If you use sewing machine.
The reason for this is the family sewing
machine as ordinarily constructed, is altogether
wrong. You cannot sit straight in your chair
straight and square as you should, and see if
you can sew on your machine; you can't. The
needle is AZ inches from the center where it
ought to be; 1 To follow low your work you have 70
for a wrench and strain Of all the delicate
chords and ligaments, affecting stomach,
spleen, liver, kidneys, bowels and nerves, and
resulting in SIDE NEEDLE SPINE.
If it were possible for a growing child to
operate an ordinary sewing machine, it would
spine would twist and warp, its vital organs
would be injured to such an extent as TO pro-
duce nervous disorders.
In schools, as you know, desks and chairs
are specially constructed to avoid spinal curv-
ature.
In factories where sewing machines are used
the work is always directly central with the
operator otherwise they could not stand the
strain OF the twist of the body and continue to
work.
THE ESTANDARDCE CENTRAL. NEED. f.
machine Is new type Of family sewing ma
chine designed as health saver and preventer
OF doctors bills.
In this machine the needle i, central with
the worser-dircctly over the center of the
treadle. To use it calls for no twist Of the
spine, II causes no strain on the internal organs
and consequent torture OF the nerves.
With THE STANDARD CENTRAL.
NEEDLE machine woman is safe in using
it all day and every day; without it she Is not.
Compare the two pictures-positions taken
from life-and decide which yon will have
THE SIDE NEEDLE SPINE or TIE
CENTRAL NEEDLE SPINE.
We have printed valuable book. "A
STITCH IN THE SIDE" which is yours
FREE for the asking-snd every Intelligent
woman will want it and viii thank US %.
bringing il to sc- attention.
Y Eoss Ito ts.e --h;s.t e s.x..,g .--...,,,.:a
oc-;st.-ct-:.i t-c.oyga,Y a.d e.pl.i.s AoF
sa5 ghy- tas STANDAkD CEN-EA..
kA-D-L SENINS MAJ -alNE is Via! -
tie aeslti Of woman ana .s-ovins: girls, ana
hoS e1sy il is = by. Ii you value yous heath
AID the hsaka Il your daYghters-yoV will
SEM tor copy e. onee--no obligation. II IS
FSGC- a post~. viii brI,; IL y retg-p nal
koARK. Agent, G-ssnyi,Ie, Ky.
The record., 1912-03-28
Iowa "IIorne!S" Wish 10 Meet Old
Foes,

The ninth reunion of the uIowa
Hornets Nest Brigade" Will be held
on the battle-i field of Shiloh at Pitts
burg Landing, Tenn, April 6 and 7,
1912. We extend to the Courier
Journal a cordial invitation to meet
with us on that occasion. And we
extend a most cordial invitation to
all the old Confederate vetrans who
fought SO gallantly and heroicaliy on
Shiloh's bloody field half century
ago. We want all the survivors of
that battle, and especially those who
were engaged in those terrific assaults
on the ulIornets' Nest"
We want you to come and bring
your families and we will give you
the warmest reception we know how
to give to make your visit pleasant.
Would the Courier Journal please
have your southern exchanges as far
as possible to publish this invitation?
Yours respectfully,
b CARMAN,
Secv Seyenth Iowa Jpfantry
The record., 1912-03-28
IT is gratifying to learn from tie

Ir is gratifying to learn from tie
Census Bureau that i.iiteracy is en-
the decrease in this country,
the percentage of iili.eraies having
fallen in the decade Iooo-IeIo from
1917 to I'll PER cent. Tins is
something of gain, but the per-
ceutege is sill srpa!liagly li,h rs
compared with tie most sdvaaced
European couutrles. lr Germany.
for instance. the percentage ei
illiterstes Is so snsi. tcAt it Is
prac,ie-lly neg'isisls. Mach of ,hs
The record., 1912-03-28

lT is going to cost the public
more to maintain all those offshoots
of the Standard Oil Company,
for their competition seems to
consist mainly in each trying to
declare the larges, dividend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-05
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
MRS. ISABELLE B. MAYO DEAD
Wife of Millionaire Tobacco Mer-
chant Expires at Powhatan.

Winchester, Va, Oct. 5.-Mrs.Isa-
belle Burwell Mayo II years old, wife
of Peter Fl. Mayo, the millionaire TO-
bacco merchant of Richmond, was
stricken with paralysis Thursday ana
died late that night at Powhatan,
their Clarke county estate near Mill
wood. Her remains will be inferred in
the graveyard at Old Chapel, near
Wildwood, Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late George H. Burwell and was
been in the mansion on the noted Car
ter Hall estate.
in addition to her husband she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas N. Car
ter, of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Ben
nehan Cameron, Of Raleigh, n. c.,
two sisters, Mrs. 7. H. V. Randolph
and Mrs. R. Powell Page, and one
brother, George H. Burwell, all of
Clarke county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-05
TO VISIT VIRGINIA PRISONS.
Maryland Officials VIII Soon Start OH
Their Tour.

Baltimore, Oct. although they
but recently returned from tour of
the West, during which they visited
a number of prisons in different
states, the Penitentiary investigation
Committee, appointed by Governor
Goldsborrough, of Maryland, an
nounce that they will soon. begin q
tour of the prisons in Virginia. This
special trip will be made so that the
members of the commission may look
into the system of working state
prisoners on the public roads. a
number of new ideas were gained by
the commissioners during their re-
cent tour, and in time may be intro
duced here. In addition to the trip
made to other states the commission
has taken no less than 5000 pages OF
testimony relating to the manage
ment of the Maryland Penitentlary.
Chairman Eugene O'Dunne said
yesterday he estimated that the work
of the commission was about half
done. The American Prison Congress
will meet in this city next month,
and the members of the commission
have already arranged to consult
some of the leading experts while
thew are here for the gathering.
1t is expected that after this meet
ing the commission will be in a po-
sibion to complete its work within a
few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-05
DEATH OF REV. DIR. MoNCURE.
Deceased Died From Heart Failure
After Reaching Shallow Water.

Although, according to reports,
help was nearby and his cries for as
sistance were heard by number OF
people, Rev. John Moncure, D. D.,
city missionary of the Protestant
Episcopal Churches of Richmond, and
his colored servant were drowned
Thursday afternoon in Chappawam-
sic Creek, between Whitewater, Stat
ford county, and Quantico. DR.. Mon
cure and his servant, who is known
ais "Spotts," were out fishing in the
creek in small craft. They had been
out scarcely half an hour, and were
not more than fifty yards from the
shore, when the frail boat was sud-
denly overturned, precipitating both
of it's occupants into the water.
Perceiwng that his servant could
not swim, DR.. Moncure, who was
himself an expert swimmer, swan
to the struggling negro and despera-
tely endeavored to save him. Find
ing his effects in vain, and evidently
feeling himself rapidly weakening
from his exertions, DR.. Moncure was
compelled to abandon the negro and
swim toward THE shore in an effort
to save himself.
He succeeded in reaching shallow
water, which was not deeper than up
to his waist, but there he was EVIL
IDENTIFY seized with an attack OF heart
failure, for, after calling several
times for help, he fell into the water
and was drowned.
His body and that of the negro were
afte1ward recovered by FredericNs-
burg people, who heard his cries Tor
help. Reorts are to the effect that
several parties in row boats on the
creek calmly watched DR.. Moncure
and his servant persisted and even
refused to go to his aid when called
upon to do so by two men who hast
ened to the rescue, but arrived too
late to save DR.. Moncure. The par
ties in these boats excused dhem-
selves by saying that they had wom-
en- in their boats and could not
swim. 1t is said that DR.. Moncure
swan to one of these boats, but that
the occupants rowed away from him.
giving afterwards, as excuse, that
they were afraid he would catch hold
of the boat and capsize it.
DR.. Moncure was ffty-five years
old. He was born at the old Mon
cure home in Stafford county. he
was educated in private schools and
later attended the Virginia Theology
cal Seminary near Alexandria to
prepare himself for the ministry.
DR.. Moncure was prominent IN
Masonic circles, having received the
degrees up to the thirty-second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-05
FALL AND WINTER
OPENING

Our Fall and winter open
ing will end Saturday night,
and until that time the re-
duced prices advertised will
prevail on the most desir-
able Fall and Winter merch-
andise. This opening sale
offers an excellent opportu-
nifty to buy dependable win
ter goods at q great saving
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-05

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable SO as to
cure 1t with as little delay as possible.
Here is a druggists opinion: Il have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Tor
Saratoga, Ind, land consider 1t the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers.