davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
A Just Judge.

ATS Ill hsht 70 fine ne. Judge" laughed
Bsrrowdsle. after the proceed nn were over,
bat lust tho same you vsgs ahead OF me
in your car. and n Wa guilty you were, too"
"Ys.ss, know" All the judge. with
chucile. Il found mvsli Cily and hev 'es'
paid my fine into. the treasury same "a YOU.
.Bully for you'll saia Barowdale. by The
way. % you put these fines bach into th'
roadsi"
NO." ssid the Judge. ''TAsy " e ~ tr'a
yspttas n ~ O. alaq."-IAD9t v0h9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

. Kent Hoilfa. . Newspaper man, goes West TO
Dry Bottom TO take charge Of his dead fathers
newspaper and the Circle BAR ranch. The Law N
openly defe't BY the Cstucmens Association.
headed by Q bully named Dunlavey. Hollis
thrashcs nunlavey for insulting Nellie nsrleton, .
pretty girl who lives at q nearby ranch with her
brother I'd. younl man subject to fits cf IN
sanity. Hollis and Judge Gtanoy. the laws only
representative. pledge an alliance against the cor
rup interests OF the association. Hollis takes up
his new duties editor Of his late fathers paper,
tho Kicker. An anonymous note Ia found on the
n Gn.r , olcs dy'r warning n" 20 leave town.
la,ey's ruffians. COMES 10 the Kicker office TO
der him. llolli, overcomes Ten Spot" and turns
ming - Hollis IL riding home toward his ranch
Dinlavcy and several % the latter's men attack
him. beating MIN into unconsci BUSINESS. lie ID
taken to the Ha,leton cabin, where his wounds
are drcsaed and where the doctor orders him 10
main with Nellie a. his NURSE untn he Ia better.
Acc one Of his cowboys. contributes several so
called pocms To the Kicker. which Hollis plans 10
read 30 Ncllie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02


ing, Correct II; but " II isn't. Smash
ni
The Fellow who Makes Hay while the
Sun ISN'T Shining Is the Acquisition we
Gamble On!
There's . Perpetual Seismoiogical Dis
turbance under the Feet OF the Man
who takes that 'Oh, Let 'Er Slide"
Attitude toward IAfei
Sometimes tho Lady Fortune enjoys
Just a Soupcon Of Bullyragging on the
Part OF he- wooers!
Moderation in Victory makes for
Strength IN Defeati
When you Fail to Relieving that
Hard Luck has Singled you Out tor
q Pet, trs Just as Well to Remem be,
that there are More than a Billion aud
q Holt Of Folks on this PIaneti
Adversely 10 tho Anaesthesia given to
us by the Great Surgeon before the
Operation 10 Make us Whole!
Ono Thing we've Noticed about Win
ners is that they Rarely do tho OBJ
vlous Trick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Three Sentences Ahead.

THE Georra law requires that the charges Of
trial Judge To the Jury shall b taken down
BY court stsnoGraphcr.
An old Judge. who was soc,ntomed TO make
about the same charge IN every case. was hammer.
Ing away one day whsn he LOOKED ovsr his DOH
and Jaw that the court stsnosspber. VINO had
been out the night before. wss fast asleep.
'wshs up there, Mr.. g." Shundsrsd TIE
Judge, and take down the charge Of tho Court. r.
"oh. 60 Tong. Judssi' protested The stenos
sapher, II am three sentences ahead Of you
now. "--Saturdsy Evening Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
The Nav Manton Fashions
RAPED ek.rts are

~ RAPED skirts are
always prett y
and very gener-
ally becoming. Here
Is one that takes ex-
cedingly lovely lines
yet Is quite simple and
easy to make. 1t con-
sists of only three
pieces and the plain
portions are Tapped
onto the draped por-
tons and the finished
edges give the long
slender lines, so that
the drapery Is obtain ed
without sacrificing that
llEmportant effect.
Skirts with slight
trains are being much
worn, but they are by
no means universal
and this one, cut
either with or with
out, Will be found cor
rect, which is better
depending enttrel y
upon the IN a I eri a |
and the service re-
quired.
For the skirt with
the train. the medium
size will require 6 Ia
yards OF material q
8 yards 80 or ~ inches
wide; for the SKA I
IN walking length. 5 "a
yards q, 1-2 yards
SO or ~ inches wide.
Tho widt h of the
walking skirt Is / rs
yards.
Pattern No. 1878
Is cut In sizes for
20, "a, %. 2s and 81
inch waist measures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

grown IDCth, An
certain what Physical and Mental Pab-
ulum 10 Best for YOURSELF-and then
Learn How to Use II!
Dar1otn called II "Reperston to An
cestrdI Types" But When WE are
Questtn0 About for an Ercuss for our
DtvpIenent, zoe name II "Heredttyr'
Happy tho Man who can Gaze At his
Shadow In the sunlight and Find Moth
Ing Accusatory Therein!
II the Trouble is of your Oton Max
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
CHAPTER XIII.
CCOntin0ed)
"WOnean-.She Don't Need No
CContin1ed.)

noY11s n.A n.., .o.rn,,. .,.
30 ~. n-.,r. \, ~. hsrS ~.
.r,,,.S ,.,h,'n.,nsn M - NJ.
Hs.,s,on =. .hs conoi,,d.d-
..rI.r. 4. 49,. or,,c,cr -
sn.t s,,S,.c, ne .s,a "s,nus you have
se.s - .s,nS - c,,v 81, ,hst
you should give nim q nearing won't
you read itr'
She came forward ana seated hsrsen
In the chair that ths poet had vaoate1.
taking the mass OF paper that Hollis
passed over TO her.
shall read II AloudF she asked
with smile At MIN.
Il think you had better not" he re-
turned; 1T might prove embarrassing"
She biushed and gave her attention
to the poem. II was entitled woman"
and rant
woman she don't need no tootsr.
be she skule man or biscuit shooter.
she has most curyus ways about her.
which leads . man 10 kinder dout her.
Though lookin At her b sure . pleaSur
there amt no way 10 get her msaSure
reckon she had man on the run
Q long while before the world begun.
I mot bisout shooter In the cnance
saioon
when I was BLOWN my onan In ration
while the coin LASTED owned her an
tho town
but when II was gone she throwed mo
down.
An 20 ! cay she don't need no tootsr
be she sisule nam or biscuit shooter
she fooled mo an my heart she stole
which has opened my eyes an hurt my
sole"
Miss Haselton laid the manuscript IN
her Ian and laughed heartily.
"What a narrowing exper1encer' she
declared. Hollis was grinning az her.
THAT was a bad thing to have hap
pen to a man." ne observed; IT suppose
II rather shattered Aces faith in wom-
an At least you could observe by his
actions just a moment ago that ne
isn't taking any more chances"
She fixed him with q defiant eye
''BW he still admits that ne takes
pleasure In looking at . woman!' che
told him tr1umphanuy.
80 he does. Still, that isn't remark
able. You see. a man couldn't helr
that-no mater how badly ne had boon
treated"
She had no reply 10 make TO this
| though she gave him q look THAI he
could not mistake. But he laughed. 81
! think Aces effort ought TO 60 into the
4 Kicker" no said. II have no doub'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
CHAPTER XIV.
The Coalition.

ERHAPS there were some per-
sons IN Union County who, ac-
quainted with tho details o:
the attack on Hollis. expected
- to read an account of It In the
Kicker. III there were any such they
were dis,ppointsd. There was nothing
about Y attack printed n the Kicker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
OF Course.

A CERTAIN plumbing establishment In Brook
~ lyn has this sign on its front door;
IRON AND LEAD SINKS
One morning, as the head OF the firm vi" com
ing TO work the following words wore found added
.o the legend: Any darn fool known that-TAp-
pincottG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

Live Right and
Life will be Right!
1t isn't Neces-
sary to be a Vir-
tuoso Just to Keep
Time and Tune!
Dare to Think
Differently - and
let the Sheep am
BILE to their Shear
ing!
FORGET the Moss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Ehe New PIAMs
%K "The Sun Dodgers" XIkT
NSM Will Not Make NNAM
~ ID The World Brighter. O. e.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.


CALI collection
all
Fields only look
recalled buried
les, youths
that they supposed
coke thnt
SIN in roous. health
pdeet he
OF
se due entirely abebodied
empty which
enough
stunning She
si-dng tng like near-prma
-.ne,
given her and loft
guay withdrew tho few weeks isn't exactly
Msden.
souu neither Mr. Mr.
war ,oyous and Miss Nan Brennan looking
vsy
oon ted
Sun make the world brighter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Then there came a big spider
Witch sat do,on beside her,
And she held her doll In her arms 80
S w. :; 8, : : :::; =, e. =, :;', ". III
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!
BY Clarence l. LuIlen.

By Press New World,
HE Man Of One idea generally Correct a. but isn't Smd
IN It&,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

T CAN at THE WORLD MANroN FASHION
$as Thirysec street
mail receipt OF ten cents
: - satsrn ordered
I plainly end specky
Rs sass letter postass IN hurry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05

There are many citizens in our
county who have not heard per-
haps OF the death of Mr.. p. W.
Spears, Of Orrwood, one of the
best and Oldest citizens of our
county. Mr.. Spears died in Okla
homa on Nov. Ord, while on n
visit to his son and according to
his request, his body was brought
back TO his old home for inter-
ment. Peace to his ashes.
IL was a great pleasure to the
friends OF his youth and early
manhood to welcome Mr.. James
X. kendel, Of Imboden, Ark,
back to his old home last week.
Mr.. kendel was visiting his broth
er, MIR. A. II. Kendel and attend
ing the Thanksgiving reunion of
the few remaining members of the
Lamar Rifles. At dinner ten
dered them in connection with the
county veterans by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Shinault. the following sur
vivors were present: J. K. Ken
del, J. +. Dooley. j. +. Brown, CT
b. Nelson and T. p. Buford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Notice Of Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore
existing between A. l.. Downing,
W. +. Lamb and A. b. McGona-
gill under the firm name of Pal
acs Theatre is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by C. p. Carter
and w. F. Lamb.
A. l.. Downing, w. F. Lamb
and A. B. McGohagill will settle
the present outstanding bills.
PALACE THEATRE,
Per A. l.. Downing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
A Local Man or Woman

is desired right now to repre-
sent The Pictorial Review in this
territory-to call on those whose
subscriptions are about TO expire.
Big money for the right person
representatives in some other dis
tricts make over $500 month.
Spare time workers are literally
paid for what they do. Any per-
son taking up this position be-
comes the direct local representa-
tive of the publishers. Write to-
day for this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW,
222 West 39th street.
New York City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Notice to the Public.

We will pay 50 per thousand for
hauling full dressed half barrel
Slaves from Lafayette Springs
yard to the Oxford depot. Mr.. T
l.. Rushing will issue hauling
tickets and these tickets will be
paid at the First National Bank
on presentation with Mr.. Rush.
ing's signature attached.
The Lucas l.. Moore Slave Co.,
Per Thos Robertson, Gen. Supt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Notice.

| have sold out my entire inter
est the grocery business knc WIN
as Lamb 4 Ray to ID. T. Ray and
all Indebtedness due the said firm
OF Lamb & Ray will please come
forward and settle their accounts
at once. w. F.. LAuR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Posted.

All persons are forbidden pas
turing, bird hunting or trespass-
ing in any way on our farms.
Miss NJ. NJ. Mcfarland.
Miss Flora Mcfarland.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05

All persons are forbidden bird
hunting or trespsssing on my
land in any way whatever.
G.. b. WHITE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Posted.

All persons are forbidden to
trespass on my farm one mile
North eastof Oxford
Mrs. Z. C. FEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Posted.

All persons are forbidden to
hunt, fish or in any way trespass
on my land from this date.
J. n. LAwHoRN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05


christmas holidays will
here.
II. Kimmons is still sick
umatism.
Eleanor Bogard spent
living at home.
D. NJ. Kimbrough is re-
uite sick.
forget to take dinner at
oiist ladies Bazaar today
| l.. Toole made a BUSH
to Yazoo City Tuesday
r. S. Adams is visiting
ht-r in Blue Mountain
arsuerite Rhodes is visit
YES and friends in Jack
Pard OF Supervisors are
and are having 4 busy
/. Sultan will be host.
Novelty CluD this after
S. Hudson was hostess
Ioman's Book ClaO last
thel Mathis spent a few
this week ia Memphis
DDS.
iyian " ailace, OF Toeco-
fnt the Weekend with
here.
|Ill RowSey has bought
Residence of Mr NJ. Z.
prdon Dunlap, of Sardis,
'ew days here last week
llian Bramlett has return
a pleasant visit to rela-
Enid.
+. L. Riley has returned
Educational Association |
ct in New York
S. Hudson leaves today
her brother, Hon. j. Z. (
5ardis.
Gorge Lundie, of Mem
ent Thanksgiving here
parents.
. c. Falkner has remov-
residence of Mrs. Beam
outh street.
kanette Showers has gone
ice, Ala, to attend the
! of q relative.
!. j. Farley has returned
leasant visit to relatives
Indo and Memphis.
|ellor A. A. Kincannon
the funeral of Col James
II OkoIona Friday.
sou Winthrop, of Elliott,
med after a very pleasant
Nrs. j. J. Vance.
IN. Leavell, of Baldwin
hday with his parents,
Mrs. F. S. Leavell.
INT son OF DIR. T. o. Dor
badly burned while play
the fire Monday night.
prena Dunlap left a few
4 for Hurley, where she
IKE charge OF a school.
Ethel Mathis was the
Inner of the gold bracelet
bera House Friday night.
Alice jackson, of Tuscam
a. was the guest Of her
/ Mrs. C. X. Wardlaw last
Il e. E. Temple brought
rub bear which he secur-
. his hunting trip to the
". Bowen came from
hturday and accom-
Bowen and her par
Mrs. William Jen-
Al. & 81. College
IN spend the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Will Enable Consumer ol
Farm Products to Deal
with Producer.

Motor trucks Will help TO reduce the
high cost OF living, according TO William
c. Mack, designer of the Mack truck, In
a lecture delivered on Thursday evening
at the opening OF the Motor Truck School
Of the West side Young Mems Christian
Association. The meeting was attended
by more than four hundred men, many
OF whom are business men Interested IN
the motor truck proposition. In the
course Of his lecture Air. Mack said:
Il firmly believe that the motor truck
will be- one Of the factors In solving the
problem OF reducing the present high cost
Of living. transportation is one OF the
big factors In the cost of foodsturs ms
we'll as I'm every other thing that We use.
Anything that helps 10 cheaper trans
portatlon helps to lower tho price or
commodities Tho motor truck Is doing
that
Farmers all over this land are turn
ing TO the motor truck Manufacturing
plants are pushed as never before TO keep
up with the demand for trucks and the
farmers are asking for their share OF
thesc vehicles. The slow and tedious haul
Of farm products from the farm TO the
station has always added greatly 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Motor Trucks to Cut
High Cost of Living

cost of foodstuffs. Motor trucks arc
taking the place Of the slow horse drawn
vehicles. and one truck now does what II
took ten horses 20 do, and at less cost.
In the end the consumer, as we'll az the
farmer, will get the benefit OF the cost re-
duction
Then. too, the motor truck greatly In
creases the radius in which farmers can
reach the city direct with their wares.
Depending on horses, a farmer would
have TO live not more than ten or twelve
miles from the city limits II he wished to
bring his goods to the city and sell them
direct to the consumer. With a good
motor truck there is no reason why the
farmer forty, or even fifty. miles from the
city limits could not reach the city con-
sumner direct. The farmer with a motor
truck can carry many times more goods
than can the farmer with only horse
and agon to do his hauling.
What is more, the farmer with a
motor truck, with his farm forty miles
from tho city. can reach town quicker
and carry bigger load than can the
fellow whose farm is only ten miles
away and who depends on morse. When
All the farmers within a radius OF forty
or fifty miles OF the city get motor trucks
and bring their products into the cities
every week and sell direct 20 the con-
sumer then you'll gee the high cost Of
living take n sudden drop. The city man
will profit and the farmer will profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
HAULS LOGS WITH TRUCKS
Connecticut Lumberman Finds
New Use for Motor Vehicle

In their invasion of the lumber woods.
where they carry portable sawmill from
place TO place in the timber. haul logs 10
the mill and lumber To the railroad, two
Peerless trucks have entered a field which
one would suppose TO offer an excellent
position for the last stand Of the horse
Yet these two trucks have actually driven
about twenty horses, not back to the
woods but out Of them.
The trucks are owned by Charles IL.
Phillips. a lumberman. of Plainfeld, Conn.
he bought the first one in October. 1911.
Il covered fifty miles day over the COM
paratively unimprOved forest roads, and
DID the work Of from eight TO ten horses.
lie found himself saving money on the
change, and so ordered another truck
Several very steep grades with soft
surfaces. had TO be surmounted regularly
by the trucks but they did 1t without diff
fculty. SO far there has been practically
no repair expense. Instead of cutting tree
trunks into the usual log lengths. they
are left intact, and two or three whole
trees, with branches trimmed off. are car
ried By the trucks in one load. one end
of the trunk Is placed on the truck body
and the other carried on pair Of trailing
wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TRUCK USE IS GROWING
Small Cities Now Adopting New
Method of Transportation.

1T is a significant feet that while, until
very recently, motor trucks were mainly
TO be found upon the streets Of the great
cities. they have lately appeared in suf-
fcient numbers In the smaller cities and
towns OF the country at large TO indicate
that the business man is acquiring more
than passive interest and Is becoming
earnestly concerned In revolution Of
transportation methods" says John y.
WHY'S, maker Of Overland and Garford
pleasure cars and motor trucks.
"One by one the more progressive mer-
chants have investigated this new method
Of delivering goods. and where honest In
vestigation Is made there IS no room FOR
skepticism. Just as the streetcar has
solved the problem for transportation Of
human freight, so has the power wagon
opened the way for simplifying the trans
portation problem In the commercial
world I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
BOWMAN QUITS BROADWAY
Satisfied That Local Trade Will
Follow Established Car.

The Sidney b. Bowman Company, dis
tributer Of Marmon cars. has finally
decided TO locate It's sales department
permanently at its service building In
West 18th street. Architects are now At
work on plans for extensive alterations
10 the main entrance and first floor OF
the building. which will be devoted en-
tireiy to the sales department and which
will continue under the direction OF Theo-
dore h. Schulz. In speaking OF the de-
cision not TO locate on Broadway, Mr.
Bowman expressed the opinion that the
value of the Broadway salesroom is hard
to estimate.
broadway rent values for showrooms
arc based greatly on the amount of trade
attracted from the ranks Of out-of-town
visitors. as we are solely metropolitan
distributors We have To combine our sales
to the territory which We control Local
buyers can. by proper canvassing and
advertising, be brought TO Our Salesrooms,
Just a step from the main thoroughfare.
Another advantage is the fact that our
service force and sales force are con-
ceutrated, thus establishing better rela-
tons between our customers and the or
.anlZatiOu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ROAD CONGRESS AT HAND
Will Open Tomorrow at At
lantiC City, Lasting a Week.
GOOD RESULTS PREDICTED
Gathering To Be Welcomed by
Governor Wilson, Who Will
Discuss Highways.

Contending that Interstate travel has
assumed proportions which demand at
tention TO through routes. George G.
Diehl, chairman OF the American Auto
mobile Association national good roads
board, has provided for discussion Of
this subject in the associations two-day
programme in the American Road Con-
gress, which Will open at Atlantic City
tomorrow morning and continue for the
entire week
Illustrative of this growth Of interstate
travel Is a road trip Just completed by
Representative Borland OF Missouri. who
at the request Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution toured from Wash
ington to Kansas City, and included IN his
itinerary several OF the historic trails
over which the progress OF civilization
once advanced westward. In letter 10
Robert p. Hooper Mr.. Borland made this
concluding comment: my trip has proved
70 me that travelling by automobile
across the United States Is not only prac-
ticable, but enjoyable and most comfort
abe"
Included in the list OF speakers at the
congress are Mrs. Donald Mclean, hon.
orary president general of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, whose talk
will supplement that OF Judge j. N.
Lowe, president Of the National Old
Trails Road Association. Missouri is par
ticularly prolific In supplying federal aid
takers. and, in addition to Mr. Borland
Representative Shackleford has been in
vited TO put forth his plan of securing
governmental good roads cooperation.
Another Missourian who Is 20 join In the
national aid argument is II. c. Gilbert.
presiding Judge OF the Jackson County
Court.
Since Governor Wilson will deliver the
address Of welcome tomorrow, much In
terest IS evinced In what he will have to
say on the good roads subject, to which
he has given q great deal of attention ia
his home state.
Inasmuch as the first section OF tho
congress is known as Road Users
Days" il is a natural sequence that there
should be period devoted TO the Seeing
America First" idea, in which Spokesman
from various parts OF the country VIII
participate.
The American Association for Highway
Improvement will include in its pro-
gramme technical speakers OF national
reputation, and every phase Of road build
ing and maintenance will be adequately
covered. Logan Waller Page. who is thu
president of the congress. as well as Of
the American Association, predicts that
the gathering will be the most important
ever held, either In this country or
abroad, supplemented as It IL by a great
exhibition OF road machinery and ma
terlal on the Million Dollar Pier, where
the sessions OF the congress will also take
place.