davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
Lye for Eye.

Wnen timothy Iltc0mD wrote.
There is either a great deal Of
the hog in human nature or a
great deal of human nature in
the hog" he was stating the
o Onion that selfishness was the
predominating characteristic of
che hnman animal. But one
trait that looms up largely in the
nature of man is the desire to
get even" with some one else
for a real or fancied wrong.
While | repudiate the doctrine of
total depravity it must be admit
ted that ii is easier to bring to
the surface evil inclinations than
good ones.
Il Il
Take, for instance, the trait
above referred to, the desire to
''get even" 1t is never actuat-
ed by a noble sentiment. When
a man possesses that desire it is
prompted by his baser instincts.
1t is the primordial savage in
stinct in the ascendency. 1t is
the truly noble and great who
can forgive and forget. When
some one wrongs you and you
burn with the determination to
do something to him, do you
not feel that it is not the man
illness in you that urges you
on? When face to face with your
conscience does it approve?
y u
Somewhere | have read, OF
heard it read, that "Vengence is
Mine, saith the Lord, and will
repay" When you attempt tc
play the game of tit for tat
do you not feel that you are en-.
gaging in a child's game and one
not worthy of a real man?
plead guilty to the above indict.
ment. | have bided my time
and waited patiently and paiC
with interestNebts of this kind
but | am not proad of ID. Ny
motto Of life once was:
Eye for eye and tooth for tooth,
Love for love and ruth for ruth,
Truth for truth and guile for guile,
Hate for hate and smile for smile,
War for war and woe for woe,
Blood for blood and blow for blow.
But the process of getting
even" always lowered me in m!
own estimation and caused me t,
feel that / had acted upon tn,
baser impulses of my nature
The getting even did not brinl
the satisfaction expected. w
are just servants Of the evil il
our natures sometimes demon
mated the devil-when we stooI
to the practice of getting
even"
- -
Some men, | know, attribut
the tendency to forgive to COW
ardice and weakness, but it re
, quires the highest type of coul
age to forgive a deliberate wrong
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
We are authorized to announce
C. L. CLARK

Of Maytown, as a candidate for
the nomination for Superintend-
ent Of Schools of Morgan county,
subject tothe action Of the Dem
ocratic rarity.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

We are authorized to announce
GEO. w. STACY,
Of Grassy Creek, as a candidate
for the nomination for JAILER of
Morgan County, subject to the
action of the Democrat party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

We are auth Nrized to-. aounco
S. s. 9 JDFIEL ,,
of Index, as candidate Tor tha
nomination 4or Coun,.f Coz
Clerk, subject to the action t
the Democratic partr.
We are authorized tosnn ,allee
LEE BARKER,
Of Malone, as c candidate for ne
nomination for County Court
Clerk, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
y. j. sWEBR. sN
of Blair's Mil, ASIA candidate
for the nomination for Jailer OF
Morgan county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized toannounce
]. Fl. ROE,
of Grassy Creek, as a candidate
for the nomination for Jailer of
Morgan county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

Some men, | know, attribute
the tendency to forgive to cow
ardice and weakness, but it re-
quires the highest type of cour-
age to forgive a deliberate wrong.
Father, forgive them; they
know not what they do" did
not fall from the lips of a cow
ard and a weakling.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

We are authorized to announce
w. w. MCCLURE,
OF West Liberty, as a candidate
for the nomination for Jailer of
Morgan county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04

We get, in this life, just about
what is due US. We reap what
we SOW. No man can deliber-
ly sin without suffering, be-
liene in the interposition of Prov
idence ncEv. If the wrong doer
is so void of conscience as to
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-04-04
LICKrN1 VALLEY COURIER

rNaas-ore pollarayear in advan, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
tain and Ireland to their Indian pos
sessions were held this afternoon IN
Westminster Abbey and the churches
throughout the British isles
Landing Mt Portsmouth.

Portsmouth England. February o.
King George and Queen Mary, on board
the steamship Medina. entered Ports
mouth harbor this morning on their
return from the durbar. y large feet
OF warships and merchantmen wcIcom-
ed them home. Tho ancnorcd ships
were brilliantly dressed with nags for
the occasion. The only ceremony as
the Medina steamed through the lines
was the dipping of flags. The Queen
Mother Alexandra, the royal children
and many members of the court went
on board the Kings ship early In the
day and thook breakfast with Their
MajeSties.
The Medina, on entering the harbor,
passed close to the spot where the
British submarine AS" sank Friday.
The vessels in charge OF the salvage
operations. anchored over the sunken
vessel. Joined in the salue to the King
and Queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

London, February SKIING George
and Queen Mary returned to England
to-day from the most memorable Jour
ncy ever undertaken by II King and
queen OF Great Britain and Ireland
After an absence Of three months,
aurlng whsh they had besn crowned
emperor and Empress of India and
had received the homage OF many OF
the'r princely vassais in the vast
Eastern empire, they were given n
hearty welcome back to London.
ihclr present stay in the British
isics VIII be only short one as they
| are due to pay round of state visits
20 european courts this spring and
summer. After breakfastinc on board
the Medina with the Queen Mother AL
e%andra. the Prince of Wales and the
other royal children, Their Majesties
landed and were saluted by the guns
OF the forts around Portsmouth. On
the quay were drawn I'D guards Of
honor OF blueteckets and soldiers, who
presented arms. while a military band
struck up the strains of the national
anthem.
| railway Stutions Decorated.
The King inspected the guard ~
noHor ana then boarded IA special train
III which he, with the Queen and the
royal children, travelled TO London
through the country, covered thickly
| Win snow. All the stations along tho
route were deckcd with flags.
~ large assemblaSe of notablcs was
waiting at Victoria Station when Tho
train pulled In soon after midday An
archWay bearing the words WELCOME
nome in gold lettering on a blue
srounu was erected across the plat-
form where Their Majcstics alichted
PREMIER Asquith, with other members
OF the Cabinet was the first to greet
inc k'ng and Queen. Then came n
Group OF members of the diplomatic
orps ana prominent officers of the
army ana navy in brilliant uniforms
lie lord mayor and the sherifts Of
LONDON and the lords mayor of tho
(! prihclpal cities of the British Isles all
/ Wearing their regalia, also We're pre-
sent to welcome Their AIajcstics.
| Mhen the greetings were over a
PROCESSION OF five royal carriages was
formed. The King and Queen, with the
fTince OF Wales. and Princess Mary
occupied the first carriage, which vs.
drawn by four horses. With its
, escort OF lie guards in their brilliant
uniforms, with shining breastnIat,s
ana helmets and floating plumcs. the
process on proceeded to Buckingham
raiacc' passing through Victoria
street to Parliament Square, and then
along Whitehall and the Mall through
thusiasts
| res Jolly Good Fellow,
The enthusiasm of the crowds ro,ch
cd It's climax at Buckingham palace
Alter their Majestes had entered the
thousands of people who had as
semoied around the railing sang sue.
eesswely God Save the King" Aud
LuhS SSnc. Home Sweet Home" and
Hes Jolly Good Fellow"
| Iheir Majesties responded TO this
demonstration by appearing on tho
uaieohy OF the first floor, when they
| of cheering
| Rel sious services of THANKSGIVING
lor the safo return of the King and
Queen from the first visit ever nd
nE esnins sovcreigns of Great Rri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
SALE IS STUDYING
MILITIA MATTERS.
Adjutant-General in Washington
Familiarizing Himself With
Pending Legislation.

Washington. February 5.-Adiutant-
General w. w. Sale. of Richmond.
reached Washington early this morn.
ing, and will be here for two or three
days, securing information on the mi-
iitia pay bill. the possibilities OF Sc.
curing an army post for Richmond and
othcr matters OF interest to the Nir-.
ginin militia. 8o't5
While in Washington General Sale
will go carefully over these matters
with Congressman Hay and other.
members of the Virginia dclegation,
and will thoroughly familiarIze him
self with all pending legislation which
Guard. ~
While have been busiIy engaged
all day In a number of matters Tur
considerable interest to tho militia I'm
Virginia and elsewhere" General Sale
said, II am not in position at this
time to say that there Is anything;
definite Tomorrow l will sec and
have Il long talk with Congressman
Hay. and will then go very fully not
only into the question of establish
ing the proposed army post at Rich
mond. but the pay bill and other mat
tcrs as we'll.
While ! cannot yet say that my
visit here has been u success. because
there arc a number of matters that
Will have to soc about before go
home. ] feel encouraged at least. and
will continue my efforts along tho
line suggested" = 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
GIRL sTEPMoTHER PLEAsEs
AIsop Boys of Her own Age Like
Fnthcr's Choice.

Boston, February Edwin b. Al
age OF seventy, Georgia girl twenty
years old. brings only pleasure to the
two sons of the P4ttsburg milliona. are
now studying at Harvard. HAL and
New" Alsop were, In fact. emphatic
II expressing their approval
of course. father is going 10 marry
Mss Ettie Pope Hill. of Georgia." said
Ned speaking for both. Hes made
UP his mind, and when he's made UP
his mind that's the end OF IT,
Sorry? Not on your life. She's a
pippin. / think were fortunate, as
long as we'ro going TO have n step
mother, 10 have one who's young and
good looking. instead Of old and faded.
She's just about my own age. That
won't be half bad. VIII 1t?
Unless, OF course he added.
hastily. she should take IL into her
bead TO run things. a fellow would
feel a bit foolish to have to step
round at the bidding OF girl of
twenty, The fact that she is so
specially good looking would make 1t
still worse. You'd more or less take
1t naturally Il she were homely.
AS for the story that both my
brother and / were trying TO win her
hand and that sort of stuff, It's just
an Idle yarn. Neither OF us ever at
tempted to rush Miss Hill (have I got
TO call her 'mother'?) nor did dad
have TO make any attempt to cut us
out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrh

The HYOMEl vapor treatment is es-.
pecially recommended i'll stubborn cases
OF chronic catarrh OF long standing, but
remember that the inhaler should be used
daily as usual.
This treatment only takes few min
utcs time before going to bed Pour a
scant tcaspoonful of HYOAIEI into a
kitchen bowl Of boiling water, cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe for sew
cral minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the results Of
this treatment it makes the head feel fine
aud clear; you will sleep better, and that
stuffed up feeling will gradually disap-
pear.
This method is also used to break up the
worst cold in tho head overnight.
~ bottle OF HiOAEI pronounce it
High.o-me) costs 50 cents at Tragic Drug
Co.'S and druggists everywhere. Cons
plcte outfit, which includes the little.
pocket inhaler, Sl.OO.
No stomach dosing; just breathe HYO.s
MEL and end catarrh and all diseases OF
the breathing organs. Free trial bottle by
addressing Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo,
n. Y. ;45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
ororco May BE dictator.

Mexico City, February s.-Pa scual
OroZeo will be appointed military die
tator OF the State Of chihuahua II the
recommendation OF the retiring actig
Governor. Aureliano Gonzales is heed
ed BY the Federal authorities. 1t was
statd in tlgram from Chihuahua TO
high official In the capital that the
State government felt itself power
less 10 control the situation there and
that the acting chief executive. in
rendering his resignation yesterday
offered the above suggestion as pos.
siblc remedy. The dispatch added
that there had been no disorders in
the city since the battle last Friday,
and that there was no fear felt for
the American residents. who are gen
orally we'll liked by the native popu-
lat on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
PREFERS BABIES TO PIGS
Town VIII Offer Prizes Mt Next State
Fair.


Des Moines, Ia. February 5.-Iowa
has officially decided that the produc-
ton OF babies is OF greater Importance
than that Of pigs.
At the next state Fair the Board of
Agriculture will offer $50 as Il prize
for the best baby. whereas the pig,
with all the perfection he can display,
may draw only s25.
Dimples. curly hair, the color OF
eyes and pretty clothes VIII win moth
Ing for the competing infants. y stout
calf will count for more than a hand
some face, and lusty yell, displaying
lung development. more than a musical
gursle. This physical. competition of
youngsters is scheme to make the
Iowa baby stand before the world a s
the standard OF physical strength. 1t
was devised by the Iowa Mothers
Clubs. Mrs. +. S. Watts OF Audubon,
president of the Iowa Congress OF
Mothers. Will be superintendent OF the
first great Iowa baby show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

his plans. lie has shown. however,
that he has full confidence in the 10y
atty OF Orozco. but It is known that
Minister Calero. of the Department of
Foreign Relations. does not share the
Presidents confidence.
The Japanese minister has been ap-
pealed to for protection by his coun-
trymen in Chihuahua. who declare
their lives arc in danger and that
many Japanese stores were looted dur
ing the recent disorders
REPORTS from Durango indicate a
feeling OF insecurity among the peo-
pie OF that city. There has been no
organized disturbance. but brigandage
Is said TO be increasing in the neigh
boring district and q full confidence
in the troops IS lacking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Special Local Dn1n for y.

Special Local Dntn for, yex,.-d.
II noon temperature
3 p. Al. temperature .. "a
Nid =; ID temperature up to
AZ: -'i- IN
Minimum temperature IN to
Mean NJ ien,rnra,,,. ................. 10
Normal Temperature ''''. -, -.
Benciency In temperature ~ ~
deficiency in temperature since
March /, 1912 do
Accum. deficiency in temperature avs
pe sieGe January ,n rs,a l, l9ls 500
Aceum. deficiency in rainfall since
r,o 1ahu aE. l, lsl2 ...... 90
1enonar,t"s '"h J.. W. Yesterday.
Hnmiid,a, ..'.'...'....... %
WIZ AZ .................... a
VIM ,,aIe. ......'..........N y. L.
Iynsth eioei'y .................. Q
Nedt""r .................. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
SNEED DEFENSE ATTACKED
Prosecution Does Not Believe Meeting
of Men Was Accidental.

Fort Worth. Tex. February 5.-The
prosecution in the trial of ]. B. Sneed
accused of having murdered A. G
Boycc, Sr.. this afternoon attacked the
contention of the defense that the
meeting of the two men In the lobby
of a local hotel, when Snecd shot Boycc
TO death. was accidental. Ireland
Hampton. former attorney. 4 witness
for the state. testified that before the
shooting he saw Sneed peerinE through
the front window of the hotel lobby So
far as he heard or saw the witness
testified. Sneed gave Boyce no warning
OF his Intention to shoot Other wit
nesses testified that Boyce attempted
to run. but fell when Snced opened
fire.
T. n, Herring. of Plano Tex. d
travelling salesman, swore that as
Sneed entered tho hotel lobby some
one. he could not say who. exclaimed:
"Thern the d comes now" Herring,
on REORGANIZATION, admitted that he
was friend of Sneed's relatives.
Before court adjourned this after.
noon Judge Swayne advised women to
ROMAN away from the hearing to-mor-
row because of the nature Of tho tes-
timony anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Junrcz /. Unprotected.

L! Paso. Texas, February 5.--With
loyal troops said to be modifying at
Chihuahua, and with men. protesscd
Followers of Emilio Easquez Gomez.
occupying strategic positions along the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad. Juarcz
Tonight practically is unprotected
While there is no Indication OF trou
bic. leading residents are known to be
considering plan TO organize and arm
FOR the protection OF themselves and
their property. claiming that less than
100 loyal troops remain in that city.
Santiago Mestas. the Vasquista
Mayor. placed In office through the
recent mutiny Of the garrison. is adS
ministering municipal affairs OF the
MeHico port OF entry under the So
called restoration OF Juarez TO Madero
rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls to euro. f.
". aRoYES Signature Is on each box asa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
SITUATION NOT
SO FOREBODING c.
Very Small Force OF Troops
May BE Sufficient for
Border Service.
PLANS FULLY PREPARED
War Department Ready for
Any Emergency Which May
Arise i'll Mexico.

Washington. February 5.-Thc War
Departments action in calling upon
the post commanders throughout the
country TO have their men In a state
OF preparedness tor immeuiatc service
was a result OF representations made
ny tho state Department when the
Mexican situation seemed critical.
Unless the situation becomes seri-
Gus, how ever, and non-combutant
Americans in Mexico are endangered,
probably onIy one regiment OF in
iantry with troop % cavalry and Il
battalion OF iicid ur.iiirry will be sent
10 JOIN the troops ALREADY in the De-
partmtnt OF TEXAS. a battalion OF the
Ecightcentn infantry at WhIpplc Bar
racks. -.riz.. would be one OF the nrst
to go. should developments make -
evident that 81 stronger military force
iH needed there.
The plans or the general STAFF for 4
campaign in Mexico were prepared
long ago and have been In q state Of
constant revision. Generally, they con.
template the employment OF about
100000 men. 10000 of whom would be
regulars gathered from all OF the mill
,ary departments. Suppicmcnting these
would be 10000 militiamen. While
the regular troops would be ready for
service within three days or week
at the outside. 1t is estimated that
thirty days would be required to as
semblc and equip the militia.
The official account OF the queIling
OF the mutiny at Juarez by General
orozco contains the added Information
that Colonel Estrada was again reliev-
cd of the command of the troops and
placed under arrest No explanation
was offered as TO why the officer. who
was supposed TO have been loyuI 10
Madero. had fallen under Orozco.s dis.
pleasure.
Casas Grandes, on the railroad :.
short distance south OF Juarcz. was
reported 20 be held by about 400 Nas-
pu!stas, or adherents TO the cause Of
Dir. Emilio Vasqucz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Their Majcsties Greeted Will,
Loud Acclaim by Loyal
Subjects.
CROWDS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
People Cheer Wildly When King
Bows to the American
Flag.
STATUTES STARS
AND STRIPES

An Interesting incident happened
In Victoria Street ms the Kings car
rInSe passed the American embassy.
King George stood up iu the car
rinSc, turned toward the embassy,
ana saluted the "Stars md Stripes"
h!inE over the entrance. His
MnJestS's action drew an addi-
ttonas cheer from the crowd gath
cred In the vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
TILE WEATHER.

Forecast: VirEinia-Gener.,Ix r,,-
Iuesdny and "Wednesday, mn,srot tntr
co,d moderate northwest winds.
North Cnrolina-FnIr Tucsdny 49,,
Wednesday, not much change In tcmu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
FAMOUS BOOK COLLECTIONS.
One of Best in the World on Turkey and
Balkans Is at Harvard.

One OF the worlds best collections Of
books on Turkey and the Balkan
states is in an American library. 1t is
the famous Rant collection now in
Harvard university library, and is in
terestingly described in a bulletin just
issued by the United States bureau OF
education. 1t was acquired by Harvard
| in 1890 and has since been added TO,
until to-day the section on the Ottoman
empire comprises about 1000 volumes.
American libraries have very large
number Of valuable special collections,
What is probably the most important
Dante collection in existence Is at Cor
nell and the same institution has col
lection on the French revolution that eX-
perts say can hardly be surpassed even
in France. The most remarkable set Of
Bibles in the world comprising large
number Of first editions and unique
copies, is in the library of the general
theological seminary in New York. New
York City also has one OF the most
nearly complete collections OF books on
Hebrew subjects, that in the Jewish theo-
logical seminary, consisting OF 35,ooo
volumes. One of the finest libraries OF
japanese material to be found anywhere
is at Yale university. In works on mys-
tic subjects it would be difficult to dupli-
cate in Europe the great collection in
the Masonic library at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. or the similar collection of books
and manuscripts on ritual and ceremo-
NAL in the Massachusetts Grand lodge
OF Masons at Boston.
For a great collection of works on Ger
man Socialism the expert need not look
TO Germany; he can find it in the United
States. AT the Wisconsin state histori- |
cal library, at Madison, is the Schlueter
containing many works not
found even in the archives of the Ger
man Social Democracy in Berlin.
In music the Newberry public library |
of Chicago has a conspicuous collection, |
especially rich in works on the history |
and theory of music by Italian authors.
On the side of science. the Carnegie I
library of Pittsburgh contains about 49,
900 volumes on the natural sciences and |
useful arts. and the Missouri botanical
garden library at st. Louis is especially |
rich in monographs and floras.
These are but few of the many coll
ections of worldwide significance that
are in American libraries. The modern
tendency in library making. both among
private and public collectors, is to con-
.entrate on some one field or portion Of
field, rather than to scatter. For this
-eason a list by subjects, showing Just
where the material on certain topics
nay be found, is peculiarly valuable to
he serious searcher after knowledge. Il
The bulletin Special Collections in Ii
,raries in the United States was COM
,iled for the bureau of education by w
Dawson johnson and Isadora G. Nudge. !
II Columbia university. and has been
printed for free distribution.