davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Many New Acts Now Laws.

There has been much discussion
among State House officials as to
whether acts Of he las. legislature
went into effect Monday or were eff
fective Wednesday.
The Constitution says, mo act ex-
cept general appropriation bits shall
become a law until ninety days after
the adjournment of the session at
which it was passed, except in case
of an emergency, ETC." and it is con-
tended. and apparently properly so,
that as the legislature adjourned this
year on March IL, it is just ninety
days till the 10th Of JuIo, aud there
fore the legislative acts became Of
fective on Monday last. 1t has been
generally understood, however, that
they would not become effective till
June -. It probably makes but little
difference which day the acts become
effective, for there Is not likely that
any question will arise to give any
one an excuse t. test the matter in the
courts.
Anyhow, all the acts that had no
emergency clause attached to them,
will be the law of the land from now
on, and violations of any of the laws
will be punished.
Among the most important acts that
were passed by the last legislature are
now the law, are the following:
Act creating the state road fund
and remodeling the road laws
Act creating new Prison Commits
sion to be appointed by the Governor.
Act abolishing public drinking cups.
Act providing for compulsory at
tendance of children at country
schools as well as city schools.
Act extending the county unit law
to all counties
Act giving women the right to vote
in all school elections.
Act establishing a Department Of
Banking and providing inspectors for
state banks.
Act providing thar telephone COM
panies must give interchange mes.
sages.
Act creating tuberculosis Commits.
sion and appropriating $4,000 year
to be used by the board
I Act creating Forestry Commission.
Act creating Game and Fish Com
mission.
Act providing for a vote on a con-
stitutional amendment to permit con-
victs to work on public roads.
Act providing for a vote on an
amendment to section III of the Con-
stitution, SO that property may be
classified for taxation.
Act providing that all warrants IS
sued by fiscal courts shall bear six
per cent interest
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
LIBERAL FEEDING REQUIRED BY The CHICKS

SO much for the theory Of feeding
little chicks. The application of these
principles can be illustrated most
clearly by describing the method, of
feeding little chicks in use at the Elk
pertinent Station where two or three
thousand are raised annually.
For the first feeding, the inferfile
eggs from the incubators are hard
boiled and run, shell and all, through
food chopper. The ground egg is
mixed with bread crumbs or rolled
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20

The / n 8 pire d
writer, Paul. is
here addressing
himself ito the
saints which are
at E p h e S us
Saints? Who are
the saints? a
saint is commonly
understood to be
an eminently holy
Christian who is
now dead. But
t h a t definition
limits the grace Of
God and stultifies
the teachings of
his word. 1t robs
tho Christian of n
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
The Man and the Bee.

THAT get-rich-quick man is as busy
as a bee.'
YES, replied Mr.. Cumrox. Hes
one Of those busy bees who can't man
age to gather honey without inciden.
tally singing somebody"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Publicity.

You've sued him for half q million
damages. hey? Do you expect to get
anythingf"
Get anything! Already more than
a dozen reporters have called to ask
for my photograph"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
CASE PUZZLED PHYSICIANS.

Wheeling. w. Waiter lowering
between life and death for over year
with broken back, James Kadetek, a
miner, is dead. On June 5, 1911, he
was caught by fall of slate and his
back broken. Physicians say his case
fs an execution.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
The EIevatino Touch.

Don't you think music has REIN
ing influenced" 'It must have" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. Some of the
popular songs contain language that 1t
would be impossible to employ in any
other way"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
coIumbia,s First Book plate.

The first book plate for the library
Of Columbia college was made in
1795. 1t was designed and etched on
copper by Alexander Anderson, the
Arst American wood engraver, while
be was medical student.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
A.,t Seam. 10 WHY.

Taacher-sThe right to have more
than one wife Is called polygamy.
What is 1t when only one wife Is. al
lowed q man?" Willy" Monotony.
ma'am. s-Lippincott;s Magazine.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
RIakey Files His Papers.

The first nomination papers to be
filed under the new law providing for
the nomination of all elective officers
at primary, were filed by Judge Thee
B. Blakey, of Beattyville. Judge Bla
key is candidate for the Republican
nomination for judge of the court OF
appeals in the Seventh appellate dis
trict. The man who is elected viii
succeed Judge Robert J. Winn. of Mt.
Sterling. Judge A. ]. Kirk. OF Paints.
vile, Is also a candidate.
The governor has appointed ]. M.
Robertson, of Pikeville, as judge of the
new judicial district composed of Pike
and Letcher counties. David Hayes.
of Whitesburg, was appointed com.
monwealth's attorney in the new dis.
trict. The new district was created
by act OF the last legislature and no
question Of its legality was raised.
The governor has still to appoint a
circuit Judge in Louisville. whers
there also was no question raised az
to the constitutionaIity OF the act. II
is reported that the governor will wait
until after the August primary.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
New Bank Commissioner.

Thomas J.. Smith, who was appointed
Banking Commissioner, has been pri-
vate secretary to the Governor since
last December, when the Governor was
inaugurated. He is from Madison
county. Col Smith said that lie would
not assume his new duties until July
1, when the new banking commission
act becomes operative Col. Smith
will appoint an assistant and a clerk
as well as stenographer. These APP
pointments will be announced later.
He also will appoint three bank ex-
aminers.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Sancti6ed IN
Christ
By Rev. Jane. M. Gray. D. D.,
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT-Paul. an apostle of Jesus Christ
by the will of God. to the Saints which
are at Ephesus, and to the faithful in
Christ Jesus. Ephesians Ii.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Board Of Forestry viii Organize.

The new Board of Forestry will or
ganize shortly and elect a State
Forester, who will draw salary of
$1,000 year and will have charge of
the preservation of the trees of the
state both from fire and disease. j.
Quincy Ward, of Paris, who was
named as Fish and Game Commits
sioner, is the only member of the
commission who will draw salary.
The others will serve without compen-
sation. Mr.. Ward Will draw $1,000 a
year. but the salary will be paid out
of fees collected from hunters.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
List Of Appointments.


The following is a, list of the ap.
pointments made by the Governor.
Prison Commission--Hehr r. Law,
renee, Cadiz; Daniel e. 0'Sullivan,
Louisville; Nj. F. conley, Louisa.
Banking Commissioner-Th J.
Smith, four years, beginning July /.
Board of tuberculosis Commission.
ers-Gov. James B. McCreary, chair.
man, ex-oficio; DR.. IT, " Williams,
Frankforth, three years; Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge, Lexington. three years;
Miss Tevis Camden, Versailles, three
years; pr. H. s. Keller, Frankfort, two
years; Bernard Flexner, Louisville, ona
year; DIR. R. T. Voc, Louisville, one
year.
State Board of Forestry-Gov. James
B. McCreary, chairman, ex-oficio:
John w. Newman, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, ex-officio; NJ A. Scovell,
director of Experiment Station. Lex.
ington, ex-officio; Johnson N. Camden,
Versaillel, three years: Mrs. Mason
Maury, Louisville, two years; w. HI.
MacRey, Coyingtons one year.
Game and Fish Commission G.
Sachs, Louisville, Democrat, four
years; A. G. Patterson, Democrat,
Pineville, two years; r. r. Burnam,
Republican, Richmond, four years; ].
+, Order, Republican, Fredonia, two
years; executive agent, ]. Quincy
Ward, Paris, four years from8June Y.
Advisory Board of the Geological
Survey Gov. James B. McCreary,
president, ex-officio; John C. C. Mayo,
Paintsville; R. H. Vansant, Ashland !;
Percy Haly, Frankfort; L. B. Herring.
ton, Richmond; all for four years be.
ginning July 1.
State Geologist-J. B. Hoeing, Lex.
ington, four years from July /.
Officers of McCreary County-Coun.
ty Attorney, w. F. Hinkle; County
Clerk, Joseph Myrick; Circuit Clerk,
Smith Morris; Sheriff, Preston R.. Bell;
School Superintendent, w. S. Gilreath;
Jailer, w. S. Roberts; Surveyor, j. C.
Ballou; Coroner, Ed Shelley; Assessor,
w. P. johnson; commissioners, Nor.
ris Hayes. Democrat: w. B. sCreek.
more, Republican,; r. P. Mcdaniel,
Democrat.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Commission Receives No Salary.

The new tuberculosis Commission
will serve without salary and is
charged with the fight to stamp out tu-
berculosis in this state. DR., H. s.
Keller, of Frankfort, is talked OF as
chairman Of the commission. DR.. KEEL
Ter has resigned as member of the
State Board of Health to accept a
place on the new commission. His
resignation was accepted In a letter
from the Governor cemplimenting DR..
Keller on the work that he has done
- a member Of the Board Of Health.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
New Prison Commission Meet.

New Prison Commission Meet.
Daniel E. O'Gullivan, of Louisville
has been elected chairman of the
newly-created prison commission The
commissioners, M. l.. Conley, Henry
Lawrence and Mr.. O'Sullivan. then
drew lots to see which would get the
long and which the short terms. Mr..
Lawrence drew the two-year term and
the other two the four-year terms
The law provides that two shall serve
for four years and one for two years,
but the two-year-term man is eligible
for reappointment and the others are
not. Mr.. Lawrence, therefore, is eli
gible to serve six years.
The new commission held only a
formal meeting and did nothing ex.
cept of routine nature. The old Of.
ficers of the penitentiaries were con.
tinued in their positions for the pres.
ent, and no appointments will be made
probably for several days. The new
commission visited the Frankfort pen.
itentiary to inspect it and see what
is being done. Later visit will be
made to the Eddyville penitentiary. 1t
is likely that the commission will
make an inspection OF both peniteh.
tiaries before making the appoint.
ments of wardens and guards.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
Get Together Meeting.

Get logefner meeting.
Commissioner of Agriculture ]. w.
Newman believes that the work of a
number of railroads in Kentucky in
the way of promoting interest in agri.
culture along their lines is being du-
plicated without any necessity for SO
doing and for that reason has writ
ten to the agricultural representatives
of the G.. & O. railroad, the L. & N.
railroad, the @. & C. railroad, the Hi.
nois Central, the L., H. & st. L. rail.
road, and the N, c. & ST. L. railroad
asking that a meeting be held on June
90 at the state fair rooms in the Paul
Jones building for the purpose OF
adopting some plan to prevent dupli.
cation of the work of educational
trains and speakers. Prof. Fred Mulch.
Ter, Of Bowling Green; Prof T. R.
Bryan, Of Lexington; G. D. Smith, OF
Richmond, and T. j. Coates, state ru.
raj school inspector, have also been
invited to attend the meeting, as they
are all Interested in the boys corn
clubs and the general uplift of the
agriculture interests of the state.
Plans for all kinds of agricultural ed.
vocational work will be discussed at
this meeting and it is expected that
much good will result.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20

The state board of assessment and
valuation has made the final assess.
ment Of the capital stock and surplus
of the banks in this state On an 80 per
cent basis. A committee of bankers,
comprising A. Y. Ford, Arch b. Davis,
A. s. Rice, T. Kenney Helm and Louis
Mansfield, protested against the as.
sessment, and requested that 1t be re-
duced to so per cent
Col. Thomas ]. Smith, recently ap-
pointed banking commissioner of Ken.
lucky, has announced the appointment
of Rankin R. Reyill as his deputy.
The latter is a teller at the First Ma
tional bank, Cincinnati, and will take
up his duties July l.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-20
INTERNATIONAL, !
SUNMS01OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JUNE %
THE PENiTENT WOMAN.
CBy f o. SELLERS, Director Of Even
Ing Department. The Moody Bible In
sutute of Chicago)

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1860.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Faithful Is the say
Ing and worthy of all acceptation that
Christ Jesus came into the world to
save sinners. - Tim lis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
4 hGT DAY IN ARIZONA.

Tom Nc Neal quotes Abe Peters as
.ayin. that one summer he lived in
southwestern arizona. where tho
mercury stood most of the time 1t
$50 in Tie shade, but would oeca-
sionally take a lump on itself and
run up to leo. In the sun it WIS from
80 In 200. Nj the people WHO TN
lcrstO0I the climate took to the COOL
est places il w possible 10 fad dur
ing tn" middle OF he dry. az STAYED
there from / edo 20 about il
the afternoon There VAS ,lc ten
dcrfoo., however, who woNldl' take
any advice. He thGu"hl he knew il
al, and said that no didnt propose
10 lie around like the triiing ma
tives. He wOuli go ont and work
right through the day, like 40 cid
back east. He t. led il one day,
and that settled it. When ne Went
cut in the morning he was tall
plan, about six feet three. When
lie came in that evening he WIS Onl.'
five feet long. He had melted and
run down during the day. His legs
were perfectly straight when he
started out. but rs they sOftened up
with the heat they bent under his
weight, and when he came in at
light he was so bow legged that 4
twO-ycar-Old calf could have jumped
through the loop. He really was a
peculiar looking sight His features
lad melted and run together so that
you couldn't tell where his mustache
left off and his eyebrows commenced,
and his ears had slipped down on
lis neck. After that he knew cnougi
to stay in the shade during the no,
Fart of the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
o9sDERS ALWAYS IN FAVOR
AZ This Time Much orielnassay Has
Deen Expended in Designs E&
Forth fer Popularity.

There is fascination in tho summer
hor,iered materials Of ninO, cashmere
and marquisotte. and every class OF
wolfe or delaine is being made up with
\ hrvdor Of much originality and
greater Lrctlinc.s. vi these bordered
stres are made with an eye to the de.
SIGN of The GOWN md its style and
n.rrase, and r'o result is seen in
mans smart a'.d APPARENTLY exclusive
co-tumcs.
The skirt may be made in two tiers
OF spotted material. each tier having
a vide band OF some beautiful pattern,
while the same pattern appears to
form corselet. the upper part and
sleeves being simply of the spotted
stuff. 4 taffeta belt gives a finishing
touch The patterned border may ap.
peal around the hem of the skirt and
following the outline of the deep pan.
nier. while the sleeves also are of the
lowered band, the corsage being hid,
den by fichu of lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Modisf, Mem,

MooISn Msm.
Modosty has been said to be WON.
ans last and finest garment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
HAIR ORNAMENT.

The present fashion for wearing
ribbon in the hair affords scope for
many dainty devices, such, for exam
pie, as the becoming arrangement
shown In the accompanying sketch.
The ribbon is draped smoothly in the
center, and then gathered into rosette
bows on either side, and In the center
of each bow Is a small jeweled orna-
ment. A fairly long hairpin Is sewn
firmly underneath each rosette at
the back, and serves to keep the head
dress securely in Its place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Fashions EanMe|es

A combination Of black and gold
Is especially favored in tho new velvet
day dresses.
Some OF tho new shadow laces have
their patterns outlined with u thread
of metal.
, The most favored fabrics for little
Z girls dresses are durable serge and
washable linen.
Among the now ribbons are com
binatons of warp prints with brocade
and MORE
Young girls are wearing the large
shephcrdess hats with streaming rib
bons and dainty flowers.
Large gilt hairpins headed by arti-
fetal pearls are very much used by
women while motoring.
Some Of the new evening wraps
combine fur, lace, chiffon and brocadc
In a most surprising way.
Among the first felt hats small
shapes are dividing the honors with
large, soft droopy shapes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
PRESENT FOR ENGAGED GIRL
An Apron to Slip on When Bride Does
Housework Is Always Ac-
ceptahIe.

A useful and attractive gift for an
engaged girl is an apron that may
be slipped on when the bride does
housework and wishes to keep pre-.
scntable. Just this type Of apron Is
hard to buy, so is doubly acceptable.
Probably the most useful kind Is
studio apron, such as is used by the
woman artist. Get good pattern
with sleeves reaching to the wrists
and cut without too much fullness.
choose a pink Bingham of fine quality
or a clear black and white stripe.
which always washes we'll.
For the former trim the neck
which should be cut slightly square
and sleeves with twO.inch insertion
OF white embroidery, and fasten at
the back with white pearl buttons.
The black and white apron may be
trimmed with black bias bands, or
with white cotton bands embroidered
IN a cross.slitch design in black
4 somewhat 1reesicr apron, thor III
not so useful for protection, is m; le
like waitress apron, with str; IS
over the shoulders. A pretty eff ct
i, had with ccru or pale pink percale,
the straps embroidered In cross
stitch band that is carried on each
idc to the bottom of the apron. The
hem at bottom and sides is finished
with row OF two-chain stltch-bands.
Use several tones Of brown or red
merccrized cotton on the ecru apron,
and white or black on the pink one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Der Health and Strength BS
Again BY The Use Of CarduL

Tampa, Ela.-ln Q letter from this
city, Mrs. q. c. Corum writes: II vas
ell weakened and worn out with NO.
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as q tonic, and, from
The arst day. It seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon, Z
felt and looked like q new woman. {
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend It to my friends, for have
received great benefit from t."
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ensd womauly organs. Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and buildinl
them up to health.
It helps to refresh the WORKOUT ners
vous system and relieves the effects %
Overwork. both mer tai and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit Of this purely vege.
cable, tonic remedy for women.
In every commu. 'ty, there live some
Who have been BET efitsd By Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves In many different wan.
Try Il.
n B.-Wiise TO: ladies' Aavissv nsys.. chsssas
eeesa Medicine Co.. Chat ncesa. Iena.. ~ Special
Instructions, AMI 6s-page book. "Hons rreataoa1
- Wsoea." seat In pAiu wrapper - reoUst
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Feather Duster Passing.

The feather buster is rapidly diSap.
pearing. II must so as surely as the
common drinking cup. II is only a
little while since the feather buster
was universal Now 80 per cent. o.
the cities we discarded it from the
school hu l.s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Tho New Sleeves.

The new influence of the trimmed
sleeves IL making itself felt just now
1t will be seen where the lawn frill
runs almost to the elbow. Sometimes
It 10 seen frilled right up to the
shoulder. This fancy may lead later
to q revival Of the pulled and banded
sleeves Of the Elizabethan era
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Verona's Municipal Pigeons.

The municipality Of Verona has ex.
pended so liras 1.-TWO pounds) in ac.
curing grain for the pigeons Of the
city. Having thus become state sup.
ported, they are immune from the mo-
lestat'ons Of wanton dcstroyers. who
will now be punishable by law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Hilleted Himself on Society.

Il haven't done any work, and |
They have had the best OF my days in
prison. and they will have to keep HE
for the rest Of my life" said burglar
at the London sessions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
Hurts Herself More.

A woman who knows secret can
get even with another she hates by
not telling it TO her. but that makes
her get worse even with herself -
New York Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12

In intoxication a man sees two flow.
ers where only one grew before; in
love he sees q whole conservatory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Money In Early tomatoes.

1t Is the first tomatoes on the mar
ket that brings the good prices, and the
raising of early tomatoes is something
every farmer and truck gardener should
be interested in for that reason. After
selecting the earliest varieties, select a
mellow plot of ground second-year ground
being preferable. which should be enrich
ed with high-grade commercial fertilizer.
Garden manure is often used, but In
some instances 1t causes rot among the
plants. When the plants begni to suck
er to grow on each plant, and when these
have set with flowers or fruit top the
plants and let no more suckers grow.
Stake the plants as soon as high enough
and do not permit the plants to fall over
on the ground. When staked the fruit
will ripen earlier. be less apt to rot,
and win be cleaner and above the reach
of chickens, should they get into them
Pruning and topping will give the ear
Hest tomatoes. There are so many en-
cellent varieties of tomatoes that tits
not advisable to suggest any especial
one to the prospective grower. The cat
alogue of any reputable seed house will
give You much information along the
lines that are most popular.