davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Never Kill a Bird.

The destruction done by in
sects is beyond computation.
The loss to the farmers through
the destruction of the insectivor-
Gus birds is beyond calculation.
And yet we in Kentucky are do
ing nothing to save the birds.
Men who have not yet reached
their majority can recall when
every year there were thousands
and thousands of doves. Now
there are scarcely any and I'M
less there is a closed season in
Kentucky, in a few years the
dove will be as extinct as the
carrier pigeon. The call of the
Bob White" is unknown to
children whose heard it from ev-
cry hillside. The woodpecker,
who lives off insects that destroy
trees is becoming a rare sight.
Birds of every sort and kind,
from the little Jennie Wren"
to the crow, the friend of the
farmer, are ruthlessly killed by
boys and men. The Kentucky
Legislature should pass a law
foroidding the killing of birds
of any kind in Kentucky for at
least five years.-Shelby Record.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Thirteen in Death House.

Thirteen men now occupy the
death house at the Eddyville
penitentiary, awaiting death in
the electric chair. This is said
to be the largest number of men
ever under sentence OF death at
one time in Kentucky. Those
who make a study of such things
say that the reason the death
penalty has been imposed so Of
ten by juries of this State, dur
ing the last few months is be-
cause the execution of the death
sentence takes place at Eddyville
and not in the county seat of the
county where the crime occur
red. Many sheriff's objected to
presiding at an execution and
used their influence either to
prevent the return of a death
penalty, or, if it was returned,
were active in efforts to secure a
Communication of the death SEN
tence. Since the electric chair
has been installed the applica-
tions for communication of death
sentences have not ceased. but
the applications are not backed
by so large a number of citizens
as formerly.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

rency laws, which will create a
safe and elastic system, preserve
the Independent banks, prevent
any dominant political or finan-
cial control and render recurring
panics, with their attendant loss
and suffering. impossible"
Strangely enough so pious and
incontestable a proposition has
excited the mildest of comment.
1t has been accepted as among
the things that are needed, but
not Immediately obtainable, for
the welfare of the Common
wealth, when, as a matter of
fact, such reform is of vital con-
Germ, not only to the farmer,
the wage-earner and the business
man." but to all the citizens of
all the State everywhere, at
home and abroad.
Banking reform is an economic.
not party, question; labels have
uothipg to do with it; it should
be aloof and apart from the con-
tentious clamor of the candidates.
In a sense the tariff was not in
aptly described as local; but our
banking conditions. chaotic and
haphazzard, the worst in the
world" are of necessity univer-
sal, and, in pinch, universally
oppressive.
America, peculiarly favored in
many ways, enjoys a monopoly
of panics. currency panics that
is; England knows them not,
they excite to merriment in Paris
and are foreign to Berlin; they
belong to the Orient where the
boarding of precious metals is as
an article of faith, or to the Dark
Ages when Kings exorted ICON.
tributions" by the pulling Of
teeth, the wrenching Of anat.
omy, and such other pleasant
practices as might raise the
wind.
But, proud of this distinction
or not America holds tenaciously
to banking system defensibl,
only on the theory that we ar,
accustomed to it. 1t ought to b.
improved over the face of tn,
land. Some day it will be and WI
note with pleasure that Kentuck!
is in line. Louisville Times
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP.
TON RIGHT WAY
Kentucky Fair Dates,
Harrodsburg-July 30-August

Harrodsburg-July 30-August
2.
Mt. Sterling July 1927.
Georgetown-July 30-August3.
Berea-Fafr August 1-3.
Versailles 10.
Mt. Vernon-August 10.
Vanceburg-August 14-l7.
Litchfield-August 1916.
Brodhead-August 14-I6.
Lawrenceburg- 1923.
Shepherdsville-August 20-2
Hardinsburg 20-22.
Columbia August 1924. .
Fulton August 27-31.
London--August 27-3O.
Franklin-August 1881.
BarbourviIle-Fair September
40.
Bowling Green-September
At.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al,
Sanders-September Al.
acknowledgements SO.
Newport September 17-21.
Horse Cave-September 1921.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 19-
81. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.I2.
Mayfield-October 9-12
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

ors, senators and judges, legis
lators in states and nation as a
great inventor makes masters of
finance and industry by supply
ing the spiritual basis of success
often without ability to reap per.
sonal profit from it.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Makes the Nation GASP.

The awful lists of injuries on Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however. is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands, who suffered from burns,
cuts. bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. Its the quick healer of boils, ul-
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. % cts
at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Move On Now!

says policeman to street crowd,
and:whacks heads if it don't. Move on
now" says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action, and health
follows PC at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

The man who predicted a hard
winter is mighty chesty, but
there is consolation in the know
ledge that he has to pay his coal
bill like the rest of US.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Banking Reform.

The eight plank of the Demo-
cratic platform lately adopted in
this State runs as follows:
In the interest of the farmer,
the wage-earner and business
man, we favor an honest revision
of our national banking and cur
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
As ed" HO we Sees Life.

Pm not particularly modest,
but i hope I'll never have an op-
Grafton performed and be cared
for by a woman nurse.
I sometimes think stepchildren
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
A Beautiful Tribute.

Editor Mike Hetherington, in
his paper, the Lakeland Fla
Telegram, on Mothers Day"
paid the following beautiful trib-
ute to his mother whom he never
knew save in infancy: He new
er knew her. His coming into
the world was the signal of her
going forth A few brief days
she clasped him to her heart
the heart whose last beats were
most for him; then ere the baby
eyes had learned to look with
recognition upon her, she kissed
them closed-and closed her own
forever. Vaguely through life
he missed her. Times, as a boy,
when the night wind moaned
outside, and within fantastic fig
ures and shapes of fear formed
in the darkness, he covered be-
meath the covers Of his cot and
wept passionately for something
that he wanted but could not
name-though afterWard he
knew that the thing he craved
was sheltering mother love. His
playmates had ever a source of
unfailing love and sympathy,
from which he saw them copi-
ously and continually draw; and
he felt that the Fates had left
something out of the scheme Of
his life, and in the midst of the
buoyancy of youth his eyes
would grow wistful and his
heart be sad. Then a man-and
sometimes, after the struggle of
the day, when came the quiet
hour-musing DER flood and fell,
or gazing far out into the sad and
solemn sea-he would dream of
the land beyond the setting sun
of the mystic glories which
eye hath not seen-and of her
who loved him first. Aye, 9TH
ers came and crept into his heart
and filled it with love that was
almost pain; but in its inner
most holy of holies kept ever a
chamber inviolate for the mother
he never knew. And it pleased
him to believe that, though he
saw her not, she walked through
life beside him, and many times
made her presence felt in sweet
suggestion of kindly deed, in ST.
lent STRINGS of the heart that
turned him from temptations
way. And whatever of good or
gentleness, or generous impulse
ever blossoms in his life. to her
he gave the credit. Therefore,
on Mothers Day." when thous-
ands have the blessed privilege
of laying the votive offering OF
their love at living mothers
feet, and other thousands live
over tender memories of days
when mothers walked by THEN
side-he wears the white flower
for her-tor her to whom he be.
!; lieves his nature owes its best.
} So, in the dusk of this dear day
} while the flower is fading
though its fragrance linger;
: still, he writes these lines for the
sake of those who, like to him
, knew mother only in the land Of
; dreams.
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19
Bryan, the forerunner.

lie Office in the last ten years, can
challenge the proud. station of
William Jennings Bryan in pri-
vate life glorified more and more
with every surge of the public
mind towards the democratic
standard he set up so boldly and
has upheld so steadfastly.
The figure Bryan history will
celebrate clears it's true PROPOSE
ton slowly with oblivion of his
own error and the perception of
his countrymen of the deeper
truth he proclaimed through it
as much as through his later and
wiser policies. Intellectual linn
itations that have expanded since
bound him up with a fatal error
of fundamental finance all of the
more insiduous for its false and
moral appeal.
The same intellectual limita-
lions have clouded the moral
brightness of his teachings by
denying his power to put them
in practical or popular form. 1t
was nottill pinchbeck imitators
in both parties adopted for gain
of fame or power the principles
he proclaimed for their intrinsic
vale in the government of the re-
public that his prophetic inspira-
ton was recognized.
Bryan was the First Progress
Sive. He began as a voice cry
ing in the wilderness Of indiffer-
ence and contempt the gospel Of
return to the untram meled rule
of the people with all its chances
of blind impulse and generous
error. He ends as the neglected
leader of a chorus that has swell
ed with the cry of office hungry
bounds as we'll as the higher note
of awakened civilization.
When Bryan said twelve years
ago the higher citizenship of the
country is saying now with the
volume of irresistible numbers
and the compulsive force of the
united will and purpose of the
whole nation. Some follow one
of his copyists and imitators and
some another, but all, conscious
or not, draw inspiration from the
same unfailing source
he nation that denied him
the presidency three times is
building the principles he stood
for more than any personal am.
bition into its laws and constitu.
ton. The states that threw elect.
oral votes against him have been
reshaping their own governments
in accordance with his ideals
He has been the most potent in
fiuence in late Americas public.
What political success in the
same period is comparable to
this? What successful politician
is not his debtor? Contemplate
the career of glutted but unsat
isfed ambition built out of the
fragments of his philosopy OF
political morals like modern shop:
and stables out of an ancien
temple!
Reflect on the extinction O.
those who resisted his teaching
and the swift exhilaration Of
, those who were keen enough t.
: see in it a ladder for climbing tt
power and manifold joys power
can give to them who seek it TO
The Adair County news., 1912-06-19

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires anyinternal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is free application
of Chamberlain Liniment rnd massag-
ing the parts at each application. Try
it and see how quickly it will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by PAUL.
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

in his Springfield speech
late yesterday, when he mentioned
Senator Lorimer by name for the first
time on the trip. In an attack upon
Lorimerism he warmed to his sub
ject when by inference he ridiculed
the idea of the Lorimer Lincoln
League.
Senator Lorimer, like Aldrich, is
not republican, because neither of
them represent republican princi-
pies" declared the senator. IF Abra-
ham Lincoln should come back here,
how he would be made to shudder!
Here of all places in the state of IL
linois there should be purity in poll
tics. Shades of Lincoln, what are we
coming to, anyhow! This place, where
the revered ashes of the immortal
Lincoln rest, should be free of scan
dial. Clean out the Jack potters' from
your legislature. Your duty is clear.
Do it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL
Continued from Page Nine)

grace to the nation instead of a model
city
The red-light district almost within
the shadow of the Capitol building,
need not be mentioned further here.
It is Haunting it's vice and shame in
the faces of the people day and night
There are 51S retail liquor saloons
in the city some of them the worst Of
low and disreputable dives. They are
not confined to the business district
but are allowed in the residence dis
tricts as well.
! introduced a bill in the Senate at
its last session to reduce the number
of saloons to 100 and to confine them
I'll the business districts of the city
The bill was referred by the commit
tee on the District of Columbia to the
commissioners of the district for their
report upon it. They reported against
it, this same Commissioner Judson
who is pleading for a model city, join
ing in that report. Their chief objec,
tons were that such a bill would ere.
ate a monopoly in the liquor business
and would deprive the city of needed
revenue. The idea of a monopoly in
the sale of liquors can hardly be taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
UNCERTAINTY ELEMENT
SPURS ON CONTESTANTS

Nine days more till end of big con
test!
From now till January q there is
every indication that the contest de-
partment of the Star will be one Of
the busiest places in the city. Not that
it has not been busy before this, but
with the publication of the standing Of
the various energetic workers for the
great $4,000 prize collection offered by
the Star, contestants are realizing that
the time for work is very short in
deed.
Moreover, there is not Single
worker that feels absolutely sure of
his position. In fact, the ones WHO APP
parently have the biggest leads are
the ones who are displaying the most
uneasiness, for they fear that their
competitors may have some surprises
to spring in the last hours of the race
after it will be too late to checkmate
them, Then, too, some Of the candi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
LA TOILETTE LAYS
tContinued From Page NIne)

Danville ..,..........l 1000
The progressives insist this is a
good showing, when weather condi-
tions are taken into consideration
with the thermometer showing below
zero. John ]. Hannah, private secre-
tary to Senator La Toilette, was en-
thusiastic in commenting upon the
entire trip, which has taken in Ohio,
Michigan and Illinois.
81 have been out with Senator La
Toilette in campaigns for the last If
teen years" said his private secre-
tary, "and | never saw more respect
full attention given the senator than
he has received on this trip even in
the heat of La Toilette campaign
in Wisconsin. We are well satisfied
with our efforts"
Senator Scores Lorimerism.
The senator came back to old form
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
A LIFE SAVER.

No physician can prescribe a bet
ter preparation for coughs and colds
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and no physician can substantiate
such a large number of claims for
life saving as does this remedy. A
bottle Of it in the home when needed
is worth many times its cost. 1t may
be given to a child as we'll as to an
adult as it contains no narcotic. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

seriously and a city built up in part
by revenue derived from licenses to
debauch it's people and foster and
produce vice and crime could hardly
be considered a model city. Besides
it is no secret that the saloons in
as in other large cities
are under the control of the brewery
trust, a fact which must be well
known to the commissioners.
There must be something wrong III
the government of city when those
who control it's administrative affairs
entertain such views.
I wonder if the people of Washing
ton realize that there are fifty-seven
saloons on Pennsylvania avenue be,
tween the White House and the Capl.
toll There is appended a map show.
ing the number and location of sa
looms in a portion of the city. The
black dots appearing on the map rep
resent the saloons. 1t will be seen
that there are as many as eight sa
looms on a square in some instances
and often five or six. This is the kind
of city that the people of this coun
try are paying millions of dollars tC
beautify. When they are done unless
these conditions are corrected it will
be a gilded palace of vice, beautiful
on the surface but rotten at the core
1t is almost inconceivable that the
commissioners who have the affairs o.
the city In charge should be found op
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

dates are only few thousand votes
apart, and this fact leads to no undue
feeling of security.
Double Count Week.
Until next Wednesday morning, at 8
o'clock, all subscriptions turned in will
be counted in votes just twice the reg.
ular schedule. 1t will thus be seen
that it will pay best to get in all the
subscriptions possible before the last
three days of the race.
Here is the way the subscriptions
will count during this week:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

fee of ten dollars that opens the door
for opportunity. In other words the
company is selling tickets for ten dol
lars which gives entertainment at Ha-
leiwa ad avs rest with carriage rides
and a drive through the great pineap-
ple plantations catching the return
train at Wahiawa and getting back to
me CITY at 5:S5 the second evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
PINEAPPLE RANCHES.

Visitors to Hawaii will find the pine
apple ranches on this island a source
of continual interest. Millions OF cans o.
the fruit are put up annually on this
island for shipment to all parts of
the world. To see the fruit grow is
very interesting and the Oahu Rail-
way 10 selling weekend tickets for a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

posing the effort to reduce the num-
Der of these places of vice and wick
edness and keep them away from the
homes of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

you, we are taught to project the message
of the music into your being by indicating
with our bodies what You feel. Assume that
the message of a particular part of the
danced opera is martial The dancers body,
instead of responding to the martial music
unconsciously in the manner | have marked
out, responds to it consciously. The whole
thing is carefully studied out and simulated,
just as the actor studies out the best way in
which to simulate emotions of this or that
character. In this way, the spectator and
auditor not only feels the effect of the music
in the regular way, but he also sees the effect
of it through and in the body of the dancing
interpreter And in this way the message of
the composition is gradually insinuated with
double force into the mind heart, and body
of the individual in the audience. Thus, too,
is the music message made of wider appeal;
for thus is it made pisible as well as feelable.
| have referred in this explanation only to
one form of muslc'S great message; but this
explanation will point out the light in rela-
lively coordinate channels.
The supreme demand for effecting the
realism of the silent drama of the dance is
continued projected semblance of spon-
taneity. This seeming spontaneity, as in
the spoken drama, comes only with long and
arduous and careful training, study, and
preparation. AS in every form of theatrical
art it is unnecessary. Ocular opera, or the
silent drama of the dance, is nothing more
than sublimated moving pictures, moving
pictures that speak through the veil of 81
lence. The danced drama is to European
royalty and the salon what moving pictures
are to the American masses, VINO have de-
serted the drama and other more comph-
Gated species OF entertainment for the silent,
yet speaking, shadows on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

less His Savings are Put to Work where
They can Earn Something Worth While. Fiji
teen Hundred Dollars put into the Savings
Bank will, in One Year, at 3 per cent. earn You
less than Fifty Dollars. Half of Fifteen Hun
dred Dollars invested in One of our Ten-Acre
Danbury Colony Farms, in convenient Month
ly Payments protected by Sickness and In
surance Clauses) will Earn Freedom from
Care, and that Comfort which comes from the
Ability to Sit under Ones Own vine and Fig
Tree, with certain Income Insured.
The Best Incentire to Persistent and Sys-
tematic Saring IS the Desire to Get
Home. The Best Place | Know of to Get a
Home is in the Rain Belt of Gulf Coast Texas,
where You can Grow Three Big Money-Nlak-
ing Crops Year, on the Same Soil and where
Irrigation and Fertilization do not Eat up the
Profits Your Hands Create.
If every Man who reads this Article would
Take the Time to THINK, and the Trouble
to INVESTIGATE, every Acre of our Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

bury Colony Land Would be Sold Within the
Next Three Months. If Every Woman who
glances through this Advertisement but Knew
the Plain Truth about our Part of Texas, You
couldn't Keep Her away from There with a
SHOTGUN, because the Woman is Primarily
Home-Seeker and Home Maker and the
Future of Her Children is the Great Proro-
sition that is Uppermost in Her Mind ard
Heart.
Do You Know that Growers of Figs, Straw
berries and Early Vegetables clear Net
Profit Of $500 to $500 an Acre in Gulf Coast
Texas Do You Know men have realized
more than ST 600 an acre Growing Oranges in
Our Country? If You Do Not know these
things, you should read up on the subject, ard
you must not fail to get our free Book, which
contains nearly 100 photographs of growing
Crops, etc.
What would You think of little Town OF
about 1900 People situated near our Lands,
where they ship on an average of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Half. The Climate is Extremely Healthful
and Superior to that of California or Florida
Winter and Summer-owing to the Constant
Gulf Breeze.
Our Contract Embodies Life and Accident
Insurance, and should You die, or become
totally disabled, Your Family, or anyone else
You name, will get the Farm without the Pay
ment of another Penny. If you should be Dis
satisfied, we will Absolutely Refund Your
Money, as per the Terms of our Guarantee.
Write our Free Book Fill the Blank Space below.
with Your Name and Address, plainly written and mail
it to the Texas(uh Realty Company 1884 Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago Illinois. Read 1t carefully and then
use Your Own Good Judgment.
Please send book independence With Ten Acres
January 2Sth issue Associated Sunday Magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Raising a Roof for a Rainy Day
By FRANKLIN O. KING

"Into Each Life Some Rain Must FALL"
said Longfellow, and believe You will agree
with Me, Mr. Reader, that it is Wise Man
who Knows enough to Come in out of the Wet.
If You haven't the Prudence and Foresight to
take advantage of Good Weather and Raise
Roof for Your Family that will Protect them
when the Storms come, it will be Up to Them
to Find Shelter where Best They may. The
wisdom Of Laying By Something For Rainy
Day." was never Better Exemplifed than it is
at Present, and if that Something is properly
Invested in an Income Producing Farm Home
in Gulf Coast Texas, Your Children some Day
Will Rise up and Call you Blessed.
How much Better off are You than Last Year,
or the Year before that? How Much have You
Actually Got that You could call Your Own?
A little Furniture? Piano, perhaps: A
Few Dollars in the Bank And how many