davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
Unfair Attacks.

How utterly one sided and falla-
cious are the bitter attacks Editor
Watterson. of the Courier Journal.
is making upon Gov. McCrearv and
his friends because they want an
uninstructed delegation from Ken
tuckv to the national convention, is
clearly shown bv Editor Harry SOM
mers. of the Elizabethtown News in
the following:
The daily attacks on the Demo-
cratic administration at Frankfort
and some of the leading Democratic
politicians Of the State. who are
largely responsible for a Democratic
instead of a Republican State Adj
ministration. seem to us entirely
needless and wholly unwarranted.
Gov. McCreary has favored in an
open card an uninstructed delega-
ton from Kentucky and many other
Democrats have Joined with him IN
that idea. There is nothing treason
able nor un-democratic in this. 1t
has been done by several States al
ready. Kentucky sent an uninstruct
ed delegation to the Chicago Con-
vention which nominated Grover
Cleveland in 1892. The Courier
Journal urged that the delegation be
sent uninstructed then and the rea-
sons advanced for ii were not as well
grounded in fact as the argument Of
fered for it now. The Kentucky
delegation in 1892 did not "trade
and traffick" and there is no more
reason to suppose that the Ken
tuckv delegation would trade and
traffick at Baltimore. Because Gov.
McCrearv and other prominent De-
mocrats should want 10 do in 1912
what Mr.. Watterson did do in 1892
is no justification for a TRADE of
abuse and vituperation such as the
Courier-,Journal has been INDUCING
in. Those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. When the
CD. calls Governor Beckham and
Gen. Haly "party wreckers" that
paper shonld look back upon its OVID
record. Has it not done the Demo
cratic party man harm in the last 20
wears than all the Republican pap
ers in the State combined? We only
refer to this fact because the Cour-
Ter journal is not in a position TO
throw stones at any Democrat.
"The other reason why the Cour-
Ter Journal has dashed itself into a
fury is that the Democratic State
Executive Committee provided that
the delegates TO the State Conven-
ton in Louisville should be selected
bv precinct meetings instead of q
mass convention in the whole city.
This has been frequently done and
in city the size of Louisville with
10000 democratic votes it seems to
be the fairest way.
at is the time for wisdom. con-
citation conservatism and good feel
ing in the Democratic party in Ken
tucky and not for abuse and rancor
and division. 1t is a certain fact
that if Theodore Roosevelt is nomi-
mated by the Republicans, even with
a united Democracy. Kentucky will
be a doubtful State and it is equal
" certain that it may not be wise
10 nominate against him any of
the avowed candidates. While the
Republicans are having their bitter
fight it is not time for Democrats
TO be arrayed against each other.
but it is the time to say nothing and
saw wood. After the Republican
nomination is made it will be time
enough to decide whom the Demo-
Gratis ought to name TO oppose him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

fycerc extract without alcohol, Of bIoodroot Golden
seal and OREGON root stone root mandrake and
queens root with black cherrybsrk.
My husband sufferer from stomach trouble and
impure blood" writes Mrs. JAMES H. MARTIN. of Frank
fort Ky. "He had a his face that would form
scab which would dry and drop of in about month then
another would Immediately form. IL continued this way
long time He tried remedy that any ope would
but found relief. He then tried DR. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery which completely him. He
has stayed cured for years and recommend this
valuable medicine for impurities Of the blood"
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvieorate
stomach, liver and bowels Suearcoatsd tiny eranules
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

Col G. M. Quarles, a tobacco
planter in Christian county, had a
negro man servant named Nose.
Nose was driving his boss into town
one day when he suddenly remark
ed,
"Marse Garrett, dey had me up be-
foah my church las night fur dan
cin.'"
81 don't suppose you were guilty
were you Mose9" asked the colonel
"Yas, sub; vas, suh," said Nose.
81 was guilty Of dancin', and dey
proved hit on me, too, but / come
clear. My friends stuck to me close
and, after dem other niggers had
done testified ag'inst me my friends
all got up and testified dat, though
it was true ! danced, l was so drunk
at de time ] didn't know whut ] was
doin.' So ! come clear-and the
preacher scused me-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

John X. Station, Joyce, KY. had an
exceptionally severe attack of
whooping cough. He says: "If it
had not been for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound l would have been
compelled to quit work. Instead, |
never missed a day, and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound gave me
instant relief and is the only cough
medicine we ever use." Contains no
opiates. Shugars and Timer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03


Of blood ssrmLHsg blood just this
in
A a
find his blood has
To feed the rh red blood
body nothing the has
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

VINO makes the best liver pills7 The
J. c. Aver Company, OF Lowell, Mass.
They have been maiirg Ayers Pills for
over sixty years. ~ YOU have the slight
est doubt about using these pills, ash
your doctor. Ask him first, that's best.
Made BY the ,. C. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
CHAPTER VI.
tOontlnusd.)
Hollis RenelDs an Acquatnt-
0nce.
tOonlnusd.)

UNLAvEY rose. his lips curl
Ay In. with contempt. You
mako mo sick!" he sneered.
lie turned his back an
- walked to the door. rsturnanA
and standing IN front OF Hoihs. omi-
nously COOL and deliberate. so that's
tho how of III" he said evenly. You've
come out here looking for light. We'll.
you'u get it-pisnty OF It. owe you
somethinx"--
Walt. Dunlsvey." Hollis intsrrupt-
ed. without excitement: II want YOU
to understand that thers isn't anything
personal In this I am going to night
you because you are q member of tho
Cattlemen's Association and not be-
cause you were my fathers enemy. I
am not afraid OF you. I suspect chat
you will try TO make things decidedly
interesting for me from now on and
suppose I ought 30 DO properly
troubled. But I am not. shall not
be surprised at anything you do. I
think that 10 all Please Close the door
when you 20 out"
He turned to the desk, ienorins
Dunlavey. Sitting there, his senses
alert. he heard the door slam. From
beyond II came a curse. Silence again
reigned In the ONCE; Hollis was alone
with the dust and the hsat,-and some
very original thouGhtA
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Copyright. 1912. BY IN. OUTING Publishing Co.


SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Kent Hollis. A New York nevspsperman. comes
70 Dry bottom to take csrsrrc q 9is dead fs,hsr;
in that region by IN. Cas,iemen's Association.
headed IN bully nsmei Dlinls,ey. THIS ss,l.
citation had robbed Iioilis's father and made his
NE a burden. uoni, resolves 70 take NJ ID.
fathers fight against Dinlayey and In behalf u
law and order. On his arrival At Dry bottom
Ola first act "a 20 thrasA Dunisvey for Insulting a
pretty girl Hollis newt confcu with judge
Graney. the laws only local representative. ne
two rdeise an eilance against me cou!n,, inter
est, q the as'cration. Iiolli. then drives out
ranch. hequestned 20 him. BY his father Norton
few DAYS iatc~ shows Hollis crossing At a
nearby creek, and warns him To keop away from
hecsu.e. Dnnavey's men have e,tabli led a
dead line liiefe. During a ride along "ncvil's
Hollow" Hollis u fired on by I'd HsSclune .
neis ,,iI,rI ,an'het VIZ e ,neri TO hts Of
kin Hollis and tho sffictei mana lister ssliops
pp Hollis recognizes her rs tho Erl he rescued
from Dunl.v.y, She aInlorses for her brother 9
actions and Ed. on frcovering, echoes 70 Apology.
Hollis takes up his new duties as elitor Of hs
late fathers paper. The Kicker :" he 4, assisted
by an eccentric corpositor named Potter Dun
lsyey calls at the Kicker office sni offers 20 buy
self the laws advance agent"
The evening world., 1912-11-18

~
wronghea d ed Reasoner who Argues that
Because a Woman's Safety-Valve Is IA
Good Cry" Mans 10 Necessarily a
Drunk!
Look Out for that Aggressive Kind OF
Abnegation that Advertises Itself!
II isn't Until we're About Forty that
we Learn What a Close Connection
there Is between Depression, Despond-
ency and Despair and a Disordered
Stomach
The Trouble about Meteors Is that So
Few of Them ever Find the Earth!
We Find that we're Getting Along a
Heap Better since we Dropped Few
"DON'TS" from our Decalogue and
Substituted a Few "DO'S"'
When some Of us Desire SeH-Ercul.
patton for Crdren Subm ission, ice
Can 10 "Pdtience"
The Creased Skids sor, OF Set Them
selves in Position for the Man who Gets
the Fixed Idea that the Luck" Is
Against Him
Whenever we Begin TO Feel Partlcu-
larly Self-Satisfed. Stagnatlon Sets In
Optimism has an Open Mind. but Pes
s.mism Locks up the Shed after the Plug
has been Stolen
Querulousness Is One Of the Early
symptoms OF quitting.
A Wdkino.Up Co0itdttOn: ~ am
I. Belong to the Big Scheme. am
Oae NJ the Needtu Co0s. Watch me
WORK Out nv Part Tedoyr
The evening world., 1912-11-18
The Days Good Stories

straightenei out my arm, concentrated my VIII.
made 9 psss-tlus. and he stopped and waited
until I overlook him."
You don't call that much Il TRICK, do Jour
one Of his Listeners asked.
"Yes. think It was . good demonstration.
Are you familiar with the sciencei"
Yes. a little. One dag while was 40 Ia
tavIa man slipped and fell from the top Of a
sirteen-story building. When he was about hall
way down I bust made = pas at him and bs
stopped falling quicker than lightning. I came
OF without thinking any more about H. Sny.
old man, you ever ~ 10 BanVia, why Jus,
let him down I presume he's hanging thsr,
4"
The evening world., 1912-11-18
CopyrEht. lOl2. BY The Press FubIiA
Buying Light-NOt Current.

II NE iopiu kToWNH IN ub6 VI INC new
tungsten lamps has demonstrated
4 that the public appreciates the OPP
portunlty to buy light instead OF current
comparison OF the old and new lamps
will better explain Just what this means.
The old-fashioned carbon hlament lamp
was purchased according to its candles
power. This Is not an exact method OF
buying. because the lamps give their
rated candle-power only when new. As
they age they give less and less light
and the amount of electricity they con-
sumo per candle-power actually in
creases.
On the other hand. all tungsten lamps
are rated by the amount Of electricity
they consume lin watts). This varies
but slightly during tho life of the lamp
and 10 sufficiently accurate to form a
The evening world., 1912-11-18

. 20. (The New York Evening Wohd).
Mr. Trouble emits a Saturnine Laugh
whenever he Sees an Unnecessary Irri-
cation Of Tear Ducts!
Some Day they're Going TO Teach
simplicity and Kindness i'm the Schools.
and then the World will Have Heap
More Fun in It's Flight toward the Con-
stcllation OF Hercules!
The Plan may not be Practicable
but ANY Kind OF Plan is Better than
None!
SelfRespeot is tho Fulcrum from which
all Success Gains Its Leverage!
We've Never Gotten over our Old
Habit of Slipping on the Special Seen
cry and Dolhng up to Beat the Band
whenever the Situation Begins TO Look q
Little Bad-and II Always Helps!
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Would Limit the Supply.

A INT NELL IL visiting family OF four little
~ nieo.s out South Harrison street. says
the Kansas City Journal. II Is aunte's
flBt visit IN several .ears aud When she began
10 distribute presents among the little cues It
turned out that she couldn't tell them apart. A
ring intended for Mehitabel found its way 70 the
finger Of Jane, NEXT youngest.
That night when Meilitabsl said her prayer
ths mistake wAs still fresh IN her mind
Dear Lord" she said. please don't send
Auntie Nell any more nisnes. She's careless
she can't keep track Of what she's got now"
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Why They Retired.

TWO gentlemen who were playing cards OF
club recently were annoyed by other mem
bers who stood behind their chair and in-
terestei themselves in the game. Finally one OF
the players asked a spectator TO play the hand
for him until he returned
The spectator took the cards. whereupon tie
flint player left the room. Pretty soon the sec
ond player followed tie example Of tho flint.
The two Substitutes played for some time when
one Of them asked the waiter where the tho
original players were.
They arc playing cards In the nert room.
SIR" the waters reply.-Tit Bits,
The evening world., 1912-11-18

"e' fhtu-JWy-dnN NOT.
The sun shons continually:
the nights were uncomfort-
able. sitting. The dust was
everywhere and grew deeper
and lighter as the days
passed. Water grew scarce; cattle suf-
fered. lowing throughout tho night,
during the day searching tho boEs and
water holes for drops of moisture.
Men looked up At tho clear. cloudless
sky and prayed-and curssd--for rain.
The rain did not come. II was ono
lonE. continuous nightmare Of heat.
The Kicker had appeared four times
on Saturdays-on time. Telegraphic
communication with tho outside world
had been established. Potter had taken
up his residence at tho Circle Bar.
War had been declared between tho
Kicker and tho Lazette Eagle. Hollis
had written an argumentatfvs essay
on the virtues of Dry Bottom as a
town. dwelling upon it's superiority
over Lakette.
The editor OF tho Eagle had replied
with some bitterness, setting forth In de-
tail why Dry Bottom did not compare
with Iazette. As the editor OF tho Eagle
mentioned population and civic spirit in
his bill of particulars tho war promised
to be of long neutrality-suspicious. OF su-
peTority between spirited persons are
mover settled. And Hollis had succeeded
In arouslng the spirit OF Dry bottoms
citizens. They began to take some In
terest in the Kicker, Many subscribed
all read II.
From tho local columns OF the paper
one might have discovered that many
public and private improvements were
contemplated. Among these the follow
ing items were Of tho greatest interest:
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Household EleCtrics
/. Pres. rubl4.lng % lTh. New Yorl Er.n!ns word.
BY Stephen L. Cole,

= 70. THE New YORK Evening Wondo.
basis for naming tungsten lamps accord
ing to the number OF watts OF electricity
they consume. Repeated and authorita-
tive tests have shown that. for example.
fifteen watt tungsten lamp Will give
approximately eleven and one-half can
dle-power OF light.
IL n carbon filament lamp were used
to give tho same amount OF light II
would consume forty-six watts. There
fore. II Is apparent that when we use
tungsten lamps rated according 10 wat.
tage instead OF candle-power. We are
buying light and not current. only a
small part of which 10 useful In making
light
A Large Electric Range.
A " eating place In Boston has Just
n Installed an electric range nine
feet threeinches Ions. two and one.
half feet high In 'front.' and Ave feet high
In the back. II has two ovens. each OF
which can cook sixteen chickens ~
slxty-tour pounds of beef. There arc
also a toaster ten by twelve inches IN
size. Ave eight-inch disc stoves and four
siS-inch disc stoves. Each heating Gle
ment is provided with n four-point
switch giving independent control for
high. medium and low heats
Coffee PercOiatOr.
- GOD cooks generally acknowledge
, that the French drip style OF MAX
~ ing coffee is tho best method. For
this purpose the electric coffee peroo-
lator has no equal. Six cups OF coffee
may be made IN the standard size perco-
lators at cost of only one and ono
half cents.
"EIecfric Cooks"
-HE city of Glasgow. Scotland.
which owns its electrical supply
station. recently struck a new
note when It organized a series OF cleo
trio cooking competitions for school
girls. The tests were made with the
cooperation OF the educational author
tiles during the recent Smoke Abatement
Exhibition. Tho object OF tho com-
petition was not only TO popularize cleo
such an interest in the subject that q
large number OF electric cooks would be
trained for the near future
The parents OF the schoolgirls who
participated took as much interest as
did the children. The educational value
OF the competition was thoroughly ap-
preclated and the civic authorities are
to be congratulated on their move
undertaking..
The evening world., 1912-11-18
The May Manton Fashions

~ VERLA = p r d
I effe IS and
skirts that are
plain at one side and
shaped at the other
aye to be noted on
the newest and smart
est models. and here Is
one that Is distinctly
novel. II Is shaped
AZ the left side. and
the back Ia slightly
full, the fulness being
acid In place by
m e a n s of a strap
when the high waist
line Is used. Making
means really very lit
tie labor. yet the ef-
feet Is an excellent
one. When the panel
Is used the left from,
Is cut out and Tapped
onto 1t. but the plain
skirt is made by sim
ply tapping one front
over another. In this
Instance the panel Is
m ade of the same
material simply trim
med with braid. but
b. contrasting mate
fial would make a
Sood effect, as velvet
with poplin. broad
cloth with corduroy.
plaid or striped ma
terial with plain: or,
II the entire skirt Is
made OF striped ma
terill. the panel could
re cut on the cross
- the bias.
For the medium
re the skirt will re-
aiss q. ~ s'd garS Of
80 or IN yards a
inches wide. with :.
ya-d ~ inches wide
tor the panel and 2
yards of braid to trim
as illustrated.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

Careful observa-
ton informs us
that a Good Deal
OF the Gloom Is
Wilfll. and Not a
Little Of 1t IL a
Pose.
Making a Break"
Doesn't Necessarily
Imply that 1t has
Got to be a Bad
One!
The evening world., 1912-11-18
"XAwTEo1Az or TIE o. Q. A.

AWx8O811 W TN y. y. n"
The romance OF IN Americans Str
ring adventures In the Balkans, ~
Albert Sayson TsrhuAs (fouAAsA
on =. =. rasan's successful paav
now running In Few York), VIZ ~
gin On one OF the news pagss g
to-mersow'S Evening Wosla.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

1t appeared that Mrs. Mudridge- Smith
had left her chair to carry something
mean to a lady that another lady had
said about her, and when she had re-
turned to tell the first lady what had
been said in reply she found an angular
female In riding costume In her chair.
This lady was a spinster of uncertain
age who was president OF the Lady
Centaurs. a woman's riding club. They
rode all day In street cars and the Fifth
avenue stage wearing mannish costumes
and riding boots and carrying hunting
crops.
The officers OF the Lady Centaurs
could be told because they wore divided
skirts. The Lady Centaurs had been
founded by the lady In Mrs. Mudridge-
Smiths seat. Her name was Ina Mann.
and she came naturally by her love of
equestrianism because her father had
anassed a competence manufa curing
patent folding clotheshorse for use In
apartment houses.
Miss Mann, like many other members
OF these sorts of riding clubs in. New
York. made II n part OF her duties to
ride to other club meetings always In
the open air" BY this they meant they
always took n surface car and never
the subway.
Then they ran up the stairs, so as to
he able to say. We'll, there's nothing
like a good brisk canter to bring out
ones color" This was true enough
They always applied the color as they
cantered up the stairs.
Ladies'" called Mrs Stryver. please
cease the alteration! You are not at
home with your husbands
IT haven't any. thank goodness" re-
torted Miss Mann. But I submit that
am a member of this club In good
standing. love all antmalsLhorses-
| bsbies-although children make me nerv-
Gus! But I've Just come from the
Horse Show
Order Order!" shrilled Mrs. Stryver.
where's a waitress to take the
order?" murmured Uncle Henry. "rm
dying fer food"
! And he would have gone. but Mrs.
Jarr held him back
The evening world., 1912-11-18


MRS. yARR'S RICH UNCLE
DOES SOME STARVING.
= YNCIIE HENRY. who was used. as
he expressed 1t. to his three
square meals a day." was almost
faint with hunger as the afternoon of
soul and song at the Modern Mothers
meeting in the Hyacinth Room OF the
Hotel st. Vitus progressed.
After Mr.. Pinkanger had played his
berosuse of 'Thistledown Athwart the
Noon" to the accompaniment of every
body's conversation. very stout lady
rsoited ''Pippa Passes" little thing
Robert Browning dashed OF some
years previous to his demise
Tho stout lady prefaced the recitation
BY saying she felt Browning was
Kindred soul ever since she had actually
beheld the palace in Venice in which
Browning died.
''rhe day 1 beheld that palace is a
lodestar In my memory!' said the
very stout lady.
This might be true. She had slipped
on the Shiny steps Of the old palace
while getting out OF the gondoa and
had fallen into the Grand Canal, where
by causing a new hiyhwater mark In
Venice.
'<Iosh- mighty" whispered Uncle
Henry, tugrdng at Mrs. Jarr's sleeve.
"Ain't there no place around here
where a dying man could get five cents
worth of crackers and cheese,"
SSH said Mrs. Jarr.
''Sssh. yersek!" snorted Uncle Henry.
~ could eat a hull can OF cove oysters
at gulp. IL knew a place to get emf
Mrs. Stryver. on the dais, raped for
order with an ivory gavel. and trained
her gold lorgnette on the assemblage.
I'VE will now come to order!' she
cried sharply. And again she raped 10
silence the gable and argument. THE
secretary has letters to read
Mrs Giblett. as secretary, rose.
THE letters are not worth reading.
take II that the women who desife to be
Modern Mothers have already espoused
the Cause. Some OF the communicat ions
7 have received are from women who
say they cannot spare their time from
their homes and children to become
Modern Mothers
Kisses we're heard. And then a violent
quarrel broke out in the centre OF the
room between a woman wearing a rid
Ing habit and Mrs. Clara Mudridge-
Smith.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
CHAPTER VII.
The "Kicker" becomes an In
Stifuf;On.

was mid-Juiy--and not.
The sun shons continually:
the nights were uncomfort-
able. sitting. The dust was
everywhere and grew deeper
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!
by Clarence L. Cullen,

Copyright 1912 Publishing York Evening wohd)
sort or Mental Douihs
/ Up that Helps whenever he seea an Unnece
The evening world., 1912-11-18


I
Hsw Coppo-
=
or
MPoRTANT-wrts sddrss plainly specify
rsssrsa Add two e
The evening world., 1912-11-18

william Dunn. ths propnstos Of tt,e Al
hambta eating houss. announces that in the
near future he will erect Q new align. There
hambra Restaurant. This 10 Q step forward
We have been informed that ths-s b - ~
tsursnt In L~rstte. Good boy, Dunn.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
TUG" Fury Has Torn
Several Ligaments In
His Throwing Arm

"Tug" Fury, captain-elect Of the
Georgetown University baseball
team, and one of the most valu-
able of the Pepco players of the
Independence League, has had
an x-ray examination of his
shoulder which revealed the
fact that the player has several
torn ligaments which have
seriously interfered with his
throwing.
Fury caught for Georgetown last
season, and alternated in the
field, saying that his arm gave
him intense pain which he
thought came from a football
injury. He played through the
season and later Joined the
PepcO team, where he has won
many games through his ability
to bat. Steps will be taken to
have the shoulder taken care
Of In order to get him In shape
for the football season.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
Pitcher Jack Quinn
Goes to Rochester

NEW YORK, July So-Jack Quinn.
who was once one Of the mainstays of
the Yankees pitching stan. has been
released to the Rochester club of the
International League. Quinn has won
Ave games this season and lost seven.
His work at the first of the season was
the best of the Yankees pitchers, but
he has been used very little of late.
The Yankees are going to try out an
other new pitcher. He is George Lowe,
OF Hack ensack. who has played with
the Young Mems Club, of Ridgefield
Park. He will report to the Yankees on
August IA. Lowe is high school boy
only seventeen years old.