davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-05-23
TIE LINE OF THE SPINE

Shown above is the curved line which truthfully
presents to your eye the condition of your
spine II you use sewing machine.
The reason for this is the family sewing
machine as ordinarily constructed is altogether
wrong. You cannot sit straight in your chair
while operating your machine--try it, 1T
straight and square You should, and see il
you can sew on your machine; YOU can't. The
needle is AZ inches from the center where it
anght to bs. To follow ycur work you have 70
twist your body 10 the lett. This twist calls
for a WRENCH and strain of all the delicate
chords and ligaments, affecting stomach,
spleen, liver, kidneys, bowels and nerves, and
resulting in SIDE NEEDLE SPINE.
II it were possible for a growing child to
operate an ordinary sewing machine, it would
spine would twist and warp, its vital organs
would be injured to such an extent as TO pro-
duce nervous disorders.
In schools, as you know, desks and chairs
are specially constructed TO avoid spinal curry
ature.
In factories where sewing machines are used,
the work i, always directly central with The
operator, otherviss they could not -tand the
strain o. thu twist Of the body and continue to
work
, THE TANDARD CENTRAL. NEEDLE
machine ! a new tyne # family sewing ma
chine designed Is d health saver and preventer
OF doctors bills.
In this machine the needle Is central with
the MorteT directly over the center Of the
treadle. To use il calls tor 10 twist of the
spinc, II causes no strain on the internal organs
and consequent torture cf the nerves.
Witt THE STANDARD CENTRAL
fEIplt nlchino II woman is safe in using
II all day aud every day; without 1t she Is not.
Compare the two .pictures-positions taken
from life-and decide which tou Will have
TIE SIDE NEEDLE SPINE or IHE
CENTRAL NEEDLE SPINE.
We have printed a valuable book, "A
STITCH IN TIE SIDE, vhi1h Is yours
FREE tor TIE king-au1 every intelii-ent
woman VIII want II and Will thank rs for
bringing il 20 her attention.
II gpes ,ta the ubjsct # cvina nla1 hine
ocrstrgction. thoroughly and explain. ho..
sad Why the 81 ANDARD CENTRAL.
NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE IS Vita II
the health o. woman and growing girls. and
how easy II Is % buy. l. You value y5ar health
and, The health Of Your dlughtars-you will
send lor COPY at once-ao Obligation. It IS
FREE. A postal will bring it by return mail
R0ARK, Agent, Greenyille, Ky.
The record., 1912-05-23
New Styles Of Streets Cars.

This is an age of street-railway
development. Hardly had the pay
as-you- enter car attained a degree
of familiarity with the public than
someone made a pay-within car,
and nov we have another new style
the Pay-as-you-leave car. In
other words, you buy your street.
car ride like you purchase your
luncheon at a restaurant, and pay
for 1t when you 60 out.
Cleveland is the birthplace of
this newest style of vehicle for ur-
ban railway transit. Only one of
the type has thus far been con-
structed. but it is expected that
others may be built SO as 10 give the
pattern an adequate test in actual
service. Passengers board the car
by the front platform and leave it at
the back, where the conductor stand ;
with faie box and machine stamp
to put the time limit on transfers
issued. On one side Of the car are
cross seats; on The other is one long
seat extending from end to end Of
the vehloIe. This arrangement of
the seating facilities. il appears, is
not new in Cleveland. Another
feature not common ia other cities
aud maybe not SO in Cleveland-is
megsphone fixed overhead. but
with speaking connections SO thai
the motorman can convey informa
tion 10 ihe passengers presumably
such as arransfer here for SO and
So," etc. The car is fitted with
folding steps. aud passengers can
not board it while il is IN motion.
There seems TO be some advan-
tages gained in the pay-as you leave
car. Passengers may quickly get
on board and obtain seats without
having 10 wait for transfers or for
SOMEONE la have money changed,
and they can leave their seats sufti
oiently early TO pay their fares and
obtain transfers in order to avoid
delay al The exit.
The record., 1912-05-23

THAr C.l rad, plan uf using
state prisoners 10 improve the pub
lic highways is resulting in better
roads and better prisoners. 1t may
work automatically TO perpu,ua:t
itself. As the roads are made bet
ter the automobilists will be tempt.
ed to exceed the speed limit and,
being sent to prison for this, they
can improve more roads.
The record., 1912-05-23
Notice TO Clean Up.

Owners and tenants of property
are notified to clean up around the
premises, removing all dirt
cans, refuse, etc, and placing
everything IN strict sanitary con
dillon. The state board of health
is making every effort to protect
the health of the people
who live in our commonwealth,
and hope TO have the hearty CO.
operation of county and local
authorities, in the enforcement of
all sanitary measures 1t is hoped
the people will respond UNIVERSAL,
To this notice, thus not only i'm
proving thc appearance of the ci,y,
bu; al the same time iusurlus >
oi ,iclrt.s. srti,iirc, tN-
pcnse, and The saving II many lives.
Dir /. ! S!AroN,
County Health Officer.
The record., 1912-05-23

WHEN Chicago cigar dealer put
SI,I5e in real money into a myster-
ious machine which was to turn
1t into more money there came
a cloud of smoke, in which the
operator of the machine disappear
ed along with the cigar mans cash.
Henceforth the victim will try to
be satisfied with permitting other
people to get smoke for their m oney
by buying his cigars.
The record., 1912-05-23
Kentucky Fair Dates.

BarbonrvIlle September ! to 8
Bardsiowr-Sfpte mber 4 to 7.
Berea-August to g.
Bowling Green- September ! to
7.
Brodhead-August ~ to 70.
Dover-Germantown fair, Aug.
'.5 TO 81.
Fullon-Augus: n to 81.
Georgetown July so to Aug. 3.
Hardinsburg 20 to 2a.
Harrodsburg-July 80 to August
:.
Horse Cave-Septemter Is to 10.
Lexineton-August IL toi7.
Iondon-August II to 50.
May6eld-October 0 to IL.
Monlicel o. September !, to 6
Morgantown-Seplember Io to
The record., 1912-05-23

BURLINGTON, Wash, is planning
to plant cherry trees along all its
streets SO that few years hence i,
may pay its municipal expenses
out of the proceeds of i,s own
cherry crop. 1t will be interesting
to see the mI,or of Burlington up
d cherry tfes | licking his salary eft
the fant has.
The record., 1912-05-23

NECESSARILY, many of the presi-
dental candidates will lose out in
the coming election, but fortunatcl V
the majority Of them have a trade
to fall back on. They have demon
strated that they are experts at
guttering and spouting.
The record., 1912-05-23

IL Teddy had a million dollar
corruption fund in Ohio, which the
returns might indicate, there will be
few men left to vote in that state,
as practically one whole county is
now disfranchised for selling its
The record., 1912-05-23

Coz. BRYAN, who has said that
he would not accept another nom
ination, now has a conspicuous pre-
oedent for changing his mind.
The record., 1912-05-23

y new line of Sturgis baby bug
gies at Roark's, who have exclusive
factory agency. Goods right from
the factory, fresh and up to date,
and prices are right.
The record., 1912-05-23
Sh0ald The Atmosphere Ec Conserved!

Vii US tldt inc htltlHS SHOWS g
winter satura,e the forests, which
like spcnges. hold the moisture, Il
linquishiag it litlle by little through
the summer, thus maintaining
fairly uniform humidity for the year
We are further informed that excess
i've timber cutting on the water
sheds engenders floods in sprn,
and drouth in summer. But tn,
conservaiIonists, when first calling
our attention 10 the necessity 70
preserving our standing timber
tailed to make the most of one o
their strongest arguments.
We axe dependent upon vegeia
ton for the removal from III,
atmosphere of that product o
combustion, carbon dioxldc, which
We know to be Inimical to anima
life. We're man not undergoing
a vast industrial expansion, the
amount of carbon dioXidc which hi.
mere living cNhalcS would amoun
to practically nothing. But he i,
tearing from the earth great strata
of coal and fevcrishly uniting II
with the atmospheric oxygen ant
pouring it back into the atmosphere
from which nature once so carefully
eliminated 1t.
ConilagrationS among the forests
and the abodes of men swell the
increasing amount of carbon diox-
ide with which the atmosphere is
annually burdcned. Many indus
tries; as, for example, the manu-
facture of lime from limestone by
the addition OF heat, are adding car
bon dIoXide to the air in ever inCreas
e., -,
:. -,
:,
:,.,, I,.
-,
" S ~ ~
"''I
- - - 9" ana '''
oPf '
% yang
~ ' ~ '"''
""'e'se u "a" .o''e
wv
" " ~' o'e'p0' A
90 " '''',o' 'He .'0'
- = ~ aH ~
"oo'e '"e po'''o''''i0' Vi d I'm"
"'a.o"'
'ea'e az ol'''''e"' o1'"e'n
'"' .''on VI 'se' 'a''o" anu 'A'
"'oo" u'oAiue III 'He a'nioSPne'e
Is no' 'ne i'hiiieuia'e suole0' Vi ou'
query Man IS using up 'he a'lhos-
P"'''o oA'Se" N"''ue mum uniting
=" WIZ" ea'oo" anae' MS noi'eiS ''iu
eise"neiej oes'ne oo'no'h'ns ~ WIN
so''us where IL must i'e' uhaNaiiaoie,
'oi 'seS' niS oA'seh 10 as 'iuoh
@ohsuii'eu as the 'odi' INC l'o"'
eoPPei' etc., "hose 'isioie supply Is
Saiu " oe sui''eieh' ioi o"' ie"
centuries longer.
inihh Vi 'he amount OF a'moS-
verteu to solid form by the natur-
al oxidation or rusting of iron, the
The record., 1912-05-23

Best one ever made-the Kirsch
curtain rods; Roark has a large
line.
The record., 1912-05-23
TERMS.
THURSDAY. MAY Is, 1912.

Entered at the GreenyilIe, Ky, postoffice as
second-class matter.
The record., 1912-05-23
Automobile d Minnie.

In the matter of daily automobile
output and shipment a startling
fact was accomplished last week by
The Ford factory in the shipping
of COS cars in $40 minutes. One
hundred and seven freight cars
were required for this shipment, one
days output. This record was
demonstration Of Mr.. Ford's theory
that IN raising the wages of his
employees IS per cent and reducing
the working day by one hour, he
would correspondingly increase the
efficiency of the workers. His en-
pIoycs have responded nobly to Mr..
Ford's voluntary generosity, and
the scientific efficiency thus inspired
more than Offset the increase in the
pay roll.
The record., 1912-05-23
Cumberland Telephone 4 telegraph c,
Incorporated.

Victor machines, records and
needles at Roark's.
The record., 1912-05-23

Get mounts for calendars, mot
toes, etc. at this Office.
The record., 1912-05-23
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full Of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have 4 telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man.
ager,
Cumberland Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The record., 1912-05-23

It17 Baby buggies at Roarks.
The record., 1912-05-23

Best ass ortment of varnishcs fol
interior and furniture,
{. NJ. Howard x Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
SELECTS GREENE STATUE.
Secretary Stimson Favors Model BY
F. II. Packer Of New York.

According to decision Just made by
Secretary Stimson. who has final juris-
dictiou in the matter. the most merito-
rous three models submitted in COMPETE
ton for tho monument to Gen. Greene
and his revolutionary compatriots. to be
erected on the battlefield at Guilford
Court House. N. c., were those Of F. H.
Packer. Augustus Lukeman aud Henry
III. Kitsos,, all OF Now York. In the order
named. They were awarded honOrariums
Of $3.50. $500 and $3.50. respectively. The
contract for the monument was awarded
to Mr.. Packer at 81, 800.
His design Ii In the form Of an e1edra
and includes an equestrian statue OF Gen.
Greene at the rear with . female figure
Of Victory at the front, placing q wreath
on tablet inscribed with the story Of
the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
FIRST TRIP IN SIX WEEKS.
Steamer Northumberland Brings
Freight to the City.

The steamer Northumberland OF the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia line be-
tween this city. the lower river landings
and Baltimore. arrived here early yester-
day morning On her first trip for about
six weeks. She brought heavy freights to
this CITY and river points from Baltimore,
and was loaded with groceries and sup
plies when she left Alexandria yesterday
afternoon FOR lower river points and Bal
ttmore. The regular schedule of the line
is now In force, and the steamer Three
Rivers will arrive here tonight and sail
again tomorrow afternoon.
The ferry line steamer Alexandria yeo-
terday resumed service, after her win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
YACHT DLER SOLD.
Will Be Used This Summer fol
Cruising About Thousxud Islands.

The steam yacht Idler. belonging to B..
r. Edwards Of this city. which lay at
anchor IN the harbor throughout the
freezing weather and was last week taken
to Smiths wharf on the Eastern branch
and which sank there. will today be taken
to Alexandris to be overhanled ana made
ready for service. II r. stated that the
Idler has BEEN sold to parties In New
York state and she win leave here short
ly for Alexandra Bay. N. r.. ana win
next summer b. used In cruising service
about the Thousand Islands. The trip
will be made by the inland waterways O.
far a. New York and from there the
yacht will have to 50 outside to the st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Eastern Church on the evening OF March
B. In the church parlors.
WINS DREXEL CUP.
Battleship Georgia Boat Crew Cap
lures q Valued Trophv.

NEW YORK. February 27.-The bsttie-
ship Georgia. now at Guantanamo. has
added the Drexel cup to her many otke,.
trophies. The cup was offered Tor fhs
winner among racing boat crews drawn
from the steam enginesring forces Of the
Atlantic feet. It was won by the 0eor-
gia on Washington's birthday anuiver-
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
erian Church next Sunday and at the
after service will declare the pulpit va

cant.
His plans were outlined to the presby-
terry of Washington at meeting held
yesterday afternoon. The organisation
concurred In his request that he be ex-
cused from his work here, to take UP the
effort in Cincinnati. Mr.. Nefbel plans to
leave Washington during the latter part
Of March, the time elapsing between CIV
ing up the local charge and his departure
being devoted to settling up his private
affairs.
The presbytery also decided that Rev.
Paul r. Hickok. pastor OF Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, should act as mod
orator Of the session Of the Eastern Pres
hytarian Church until q new pastor Is in
stalled. The committee on pulpit supply
viii obtain pastors to address the congre-
cation.
Rev. and MrA Neibea will be rendered a
farewell reception by the members OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

The funeral Of w. III. Hoeke. one OF
Washington's oldest merchants. who died
yesterday after an illness Of two weeks,
will take place tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock from the Hooke residence,
336 C street northwest. Rev. DR.. Samuel
H. Greene will ofnciate. Tho burial will
be made in Congressional cemetery.
The pallbearers viii be Henry Small,
Milton f. Allies, Col. Daniel NJ. Ransdell,
James r. Hood. Edward J. Stellwagen,
Thomas NJ Gale. George Judd and N. l.,
Burchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

tors lay-up, on the route between tits
city, Firth-Sterling, the steel plant, and
Alexandria Though there Is some drift
ice coming down from the upper river.
1t did not interfere with the steamer in
making her regular trips.
The steamer Northland has resumed
service on the Norfolk route, relieving
the steamer Newport News, which was in
service while the Northland was of for
inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
ACCEPTS CALL TO CINCINNATI.
Rev. G. I. Neibel Resigns Passionate
Of Eastern Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Charles L. Nedbel 10 to depart soon
for Cincinnati to accept the pastorate OF
the Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church
there. to which he was recently called.
He will preach at both the morning and
evening services in the Eastern Presby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Sore Throat Cure

To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely
and surely you must use q remedy
made for that special purpose. TON
SLIME is simply a Sore Throat Cure.
1t doesn't perform miracles. but 1t
does do its whole duty In curing
threats which are sore.
TONSILINE is an antiseptic. kills
the Sore Throat germs and corrects
the conditions which produce Sore
Throat and like diseases. The first
dose gives relief, and few ~
doses cure.
A quick. safe, soothing, heal III
ing, antiseptic cure for Sore IL
Throat briefly describes TON III
SLIME. III
- cents and 90 cents Hos III
pital Size. S1.O0. All Druggists. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Destroy Warship, Never Surrender

ST. HETERSBURG. February 21.-The
emperor has confirmed the new admiralty
regulation under which commander IL
compelled to destroy his warship instead
Of surrendering It to the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

''It matters little what IL is that you
want-whcther situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27
Lawrence river ana down the river to her

destination.
The yacht was formerly used on the st.
Lawrence when owned by o. g. Staples
of this city. and came here about two
While lying at anchor In the harhor
about q week or two ago she spran6 q
leak and but for the prompt service OF the
harbor police boat Yigilant. she would
have gone to the bottom Of the channel in
twenty.four feet Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-27

PILES Cured IN Q to lH Days.
Your druggist will refund money II Pa1o ONT.
ment rails 20 cure any case u Itching, Ulen1,
bleeding or Protrudtng Piles u to 10 6ayS eoe.
Evening star., 1912-06-09
Fashion Hints for Lawn and Beach

THE dip into the sea, with the
exhilaration and refreshment
that it means, makes a very import
ant part of the summer holiday, and
to-day the costume for bathing Is as
Important as the one for the garden
party or any other occasion of the
kind. 1t must be well fitting and it
must be we'll made
Silk and satin are favorite mate
rials. and they are SO made that they
perfectly resist the ravages of salt
water, but while they are handsome
and while they are desirable, mohair
is used by the greater number of
bathers. and is always in good style,
and the lightweight serges are des:r-
able for all who like wool. Serge does
not hold the water as does flannel,
and consequently it means less weight
while it provides the protection found
In wool, but mohair is ideally liked
and silk seems to provide many ad-
yantsges.
Black and dark blue make conser-
vatiye choice as to color. and they can
be relieved with collar and cuffs Of
white or of fancy material or of color.
but white on black or dark blue is
always to be recommended, for there
is no danger Of fading, and it only
Evening star., 1912-06-09
Fly FRocKs FOR THE SUMMER GIRL
For Illustrations see pages 4 and 5


flowers that make contrast to the white gown
and not sufficiently realistic to seem like an
imitation Of Nature at season when she herself is
prolific of the loveliest possible blossoms
The pattern seventy-three hundred and twenty
three is cut in sizes from thrty-four to forty-two
inches bust measure, seventy -four hundred and sixty
eight in sizes from thirtyfour to forty inches bust
measure seventyfour hundred and ftyeight in sizes
from twenty-five to thirty inches waist measure,
enty-four hundred and ffty-two in sizes from twen
tytwo to thirtyfour inches waist measure; seventy
four hundred and twenty three and seventyfour hum
dred and thirteen cut in sizes for misses of
teen and eighteen years of age, seventytwo hundred
and thirteen in sizes for misses of fourteen sixteen
and eighteen years. seventyfour hundred and fifty
five for girls from ten to fourteen years. seventy
hundred and sixty for girls from eight twelve years
and seventytwo hundred and seventy-four for chill
dren from two to six years of age.
Evening star., 1912-06-09
takes a deep cream tone as q result

takes a deep cream tone as . result
Of repeated exposure
Bathers, who go to the shore with
the expectation of really enjoying old
Neptune and of being tossed about
by the waves, will find such fabrics in
every way worthy of consideration.
The fancy, elaborate costumes that
will not stand the ravages of sea and
sun are more likely to be worn by
loungers on the beach, who prefer a
sun bath to one taken in the brine.
There is always an advantage in the
suit made with blouse and skirt that
are Joined by means OF belt, for this
suit can be worn with bloomers to
match and over tights with equal com
fort. This summer we are wearing
open necks for bathing, as we do for
all other occasions, and sleeves are
short and without fullness.
For children. the suits that are made
with bloomers and blouse in one and
separate skirt, are liked, for the skirt
frequently can be omitted, the gar
ment beneath providing perfect pro-
lection while it means less weight.
and the younger contingent are sure
to wear such suits while playing upon
the beach, as well as while swimming
and romping in the surf.
Evening star., 1912-06-09
BY MAY MANTON

ranged over bands of colored velvet silk, makes a
novelty that, rightly handled, always makes sue
cessful effect, and both founcing and banding are
manipulated in many different ways to make effective
trimming. while they greatly reduce the labor OF
making
Fichus of all sorts being much worn, and a
great many chu effects made by draping straight
banding lace 1ouncing gowns. while the
shaped fichus often trimmed with lace frills 1t
is of essentially feminine effects, and
thing that goes make up the ideally womanly idea
is in vogue.
Sashes and grdles really important, and some
very lovely costumes shown made of white lin
gerie materials with sashes of coored chiffon this
chiffon being knotted and bowed and allowed to fall
in long straight ends and these ends being finished
with hens, either simply hand-sewed or hemstitched
Girdles draped about the figure and finished with
bows and with rosettes, and often with knots of silk
Evening star., 1912-06-09

THE daintiest materials are those in most demand
for garden parties and occasions of the kind and
lace is used in big quantities Sometimes it makes
the trimming sometimes it makes the entire blouse,
sometimes it makes little coatee. and again some
times 1t Is chosen of sufficiently heavy sort to make
the foundation which other material is arranged,
and it is always dainty and light in effect and has the
advantage of being universally becoming.
Embroidery is to be extensively used, too-both
that that is worked by hand upon the gown itself and
the machne-made kind that, in these days. is so
successful to be almost beautiful the hand
wrought sort that represents much time and labor
Bordered fabrics of this latter sort exceedingly
beautiful and the eyelet embroidered marquisettes
and voiles make the daintiest possible summer gowns
while embroidered Swiss muslins. batistes and the
like greatly in vogue and especially well
adapted to the younger contingent. Flouncing, ar
Evening star., 1912-06-09

meath which hooks and eyes can be
sewed without being seen.
The pattern seventy-four hundred
and one is cut in sizes from thirty
four to forty-four inches bust meas
ure, seventy-four hundred and nine in
sizes for misses of fourteen. sixteen
and eighteen years, and seventy-four
hundred and twenty-four in sizes for
girls from four to twelve years of age.
The patterns seven thousand and
fifty-two and sixty-nine hundred and
ninety-seven are both cut in sizes from
thirty-four to forty-two inches bust
measure.