davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Adult-Miscellaneous.


Bardsley, English surnames.
Kettle, statesman's year-booE
1912 (Reference).
Moore, Old clock book.
Montessori method Of child edu
;ation Trans. by Anne E. George.
Rocheleau, Transportation Great
american industries
Smith, Fred b., Men wanted.
Rauschenbusch, Christianity and
The social crisis.
Pearson. The Speaker VS.. 4, 5
Adult Fiction.
Abbott. Captain Martha Mary.
Barclay, Through the postern
sate.
Castle, w, R., The Green vase.
Daviess. Melting of Molly.
Dowd, Polly of the hospital STAFF
Erskine, the mountain girl.
Freeman. The Butterfly house.
Hodges, The Essential thing.
Z Hughes, The old nest.
Johnson, Slower at Yale.
Kester, The just and the unjust
Lee, Captain Joes sister
Lincoln, The Postmaster.
Huffman, A Question OF latitude
Lutz, Mystery OF Mary.
Martin, The Fighting doctor
Mason. The Turnstile.
Nicholson, A Hoosier chronicle.
Palmer, Over the pass.
Scott, Lerdy, Counsel for the de.
tense.
Scott, j. r, The last try.
Stevenson, E. B., Mystery of tn,
Boule Cabinet.
Vance, The Bandbox.
Wells, A Chain Of evidence.
New Copies Of
Corelli, Thelma.
Hagard, Swallow.
Wright, Shepherd of the hills.
Wilson, Speckled bird.
Juvenile.
jerks, The Fireman (What shall
be series)
johnson, When mother let's US
keep house.
Blanchard. Four Corners at col
lege.
Douglas. Children Of "The litt.,
red house.
Eldred, Classroom and campus.
Lagerlof, Further adventures o
Nils.
Otis, Aeroplane OF Silver-fox farm
Otis. Minute boys OF Philadelphia
Pier, Jester of st Timothys.
Rankin, Castaway Pete's patch.
Sayler, Airship boys Ocean Flyer
Tomlinnson. Four boys in tn
Yosemite.
New copies Of Alcots Little Won
en-. Little men and Eight cousins.
s------- ------.- ----------->-
Edwin Bond left yesterday IL
Valley Recluse. Ill. on husiness
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

1t is suggested that President Tail
and Governor Wilson play a match
game to determine which shall get
the golfers vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

IF you fail to receive your :.
paper by 7 a m. on week
days and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
flee, No. 66, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

The high silk hat is doomed, de-
clare the experts IN fashions for
men. What is to become of the viii
lain in the melodrama?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Closest Friends. '

with Sir Horace Mugs. He calls him
Horace.
Bon the contrary. Sir Horace's
intimate friends call him Grace. r.
Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Admits Will to Probate.

Judge Dewey admitted to probate
in his court Yesterday the will of
Phoebe Hilbert, deceased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Cruelty.

These are the children of my
brain" said the man with the bunch
O. poems.
Some children" replied, the editor,
ought to be in thegreform school" /
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
Let The ANnrst cnnn.

Hub CARRYING home) Well, I've
had my life insured for 100000.
Wife--Thank goodnessl Now l
shan't have to keep cautioning you to
be careful Whenever you so any place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

life upon the rolling deep
He thought would be just fine;
Ills breakfast down he could not keep
So now he hates the brine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

Alaska is becoming civilized. Shp
now has polit clans. earthquakes and
other pu to date features
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

The houn' dawg is now in the
pound,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
Many Recent Volumes to be Placed
in Circulation
Today

The following new books will bc
,eady for circulation at the Cairo
public Library at 2 O'clock this
lfternoon:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
In Another Sense.

docs your wife care for kim?"
she must; she's the oniy one that's
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

The fish are'smaller than they we're
When father pulled the line with
vigor.
Somehow our statements don't COM
pare,
Our fish are smaller. stories bigger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
A Cold.

The muse this morn
Is feeling blue"
We say, please sing"
She says: "Kerchoo!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

/ Fred-The best capital a man can
have is brains.
Florence-You can't be accused OF
making a vulgar display OF your
wealth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

Copyright, 1912, by Gorge Mathew Adams)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24
] Historic h
Blackguards /
Il By 4:
Il Albert PaysOn Terhune i:
Eric the Red, the Scoundrel Who
May Have Caused Americas
Discovery

4 MORSE pi-
~ rate - fiery
n of hair and
t 0 m p 0 r;
shaggy. gigantic,
cruel - committed
a murder that led
In freely to Amer
| c a 5 discovery.
II re Is the story:
erie the Red
was a Viking;
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-24

Edwin Bond left yesterday IL,
Valley Recluse, ILL.,, on business.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
Fish Problem
in kentucky

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. co.
The problem of meeting all require.
ments of the Federal Department in
order to secure the stocking of Ken
lucky streams with fish this fall
has many angles to it, and the Fish
and Game Commission is paying
especial attention to this phase OF
the work in order to present entire
lv satisfactory conditions when the
request for fish is made next month.
One of the requirements is to pre-
vent the further pollution of rivers
bv dstileries. 1t is COMMENDED that
the slops, containing tons of small
particles that sink to the bottom,
pour into streams and kill thous-
ands OF fish annually. These FERN
enting particles are eaten by fish
and set up irritation in their stom-
achs or are caught in the gills and
inhame them. This, they declare.
has been destructive of game fish bv
the wholesale, and the department
is determined to put a stop to it.
Many distilleries already are op.
Grating redriers, by which the H.
quid is squeezed out of the corn re.
fuse and then the residue is dried
and made into blocks. which com.
pose excellent feed and is a profit
able by-product.
While steps are being taken to
put the new laws into effect, their
operation is being watched. and it
is probable that some amendments
will be offered TO the next General
Assembly. one OF which may be
modification o the provision
against seining.
1t is probable that selnes with
hve-inch meshes will he allowed, as
this will permit the small Try to es-
cape, and hold two and three.pound-
ers. No harm will come of this, as
the purpose e the law is to prevent
the determination of game
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
Indian Creek Clippings

Esom Smith, Made a business
trim to Wilton Monday.-Eliza Fore
and Lidia Engle, were in Barbour
Vile the latter part of the week TAX
inc the county examinations os-
eph Grant, Enoch Rogers, and
George Helton, of Wilton, were
guests Of NJ. b. Cooper Tuesday -
H. Mahan, was a guest OF home
folks at Barbourville Saturday and
Sunday.-W NJ. Smith and wife
were guests of their daughter Mrs
Deck Smith OF Wilton Monday
Ars. o. n. Prichard and little son
Herbert, returned to their home at
al King Sunday after spending the
mast two weeks with her parents OF
this place Laura Helton was a
.u,.t of her mother Liza Engle
uonday Mrs n. +. Annette and
hattie daughter Efhe OF PlnevIle' re
-. .sts nf relatives here this week -
Mr.. France lielton OF Wilton son
al Mr. aud Mrs. Pete Helton died
last Monday morning OF that latal
Disease tuberculosis HIS remains
were inferred here tuesday in the
ooprr eemetary.
lie leaves behind two sisters and
49,. heather 10 mourn their loss, be-
SIDES a number 81 relatives and
friends
Weep not for Franee relatives, tor
there Will be a glorious dawn when
YOU and him shall meet to part no
more On the resurrection morn.
Rosebud.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
BULL MOSSE AND The DINO
Gratis

Sundays Cincinnati Enquirer
quoted Col. Il. T. Ford, of Mid
dlesboro, who is staunch Dem
ocrat, and at one time the Dem
ocratic nominee for State Treas
urer as follows 1T would take
but little work to change quite
anum Der of Seavey or Smith peo-
pie to vote for the stronger OF
the two" In other words Sea
yey is in bed with the Demo-
cratic party and the Democratic
party is in bed with Seavey, and
as predicted by Caleb Powers
in the statement he issued some
days ago. this Democratic NOM
inee will be off the track before
the Novem Der election, and the
Democratic party will be voting
the Bull Moose ticket IN the
Congressional race with venge'
ance. They will have double
object in view. One will be to
defeat Caleb Powers, who has
fought the battles of the Repub-
lcan party for years and who
they had rather defeat than any
man in public life today. Their
other object will be to boost the
Bull Moose party as much as pos
sible in the hope of permantly
destroying the Republican party
in the district. Then W h y
shouldn't they vote for Seavy.
When has he ever raised ms
voice against the Democrats IN
the 18th district? When has he
ever appeared on the stump IN
the 18th district fighting the
battles of the Republican party?
When has he ever raised his
voice in public speech in the
18th district against the outrag-
es of the Democratic party for
the past fifteen years? Caleb
Powers is the friend Of the Rep
ublican party and the true and
tried enemy of the Democratic
party. We know Caleb Powers
and his record. He has fought
the battles of the Republican
party in the district for the past
twenty five years. The Demo-
Gratis are against him, and not
without a cause. They are for
seavy and not without a cause.
ON what side should every true
Republican be found?-A Rep
bulican.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
RemingtOn-U N c Won Out

Members Of the American team.
returning from the First lnterna.
tional Pan. American Rifle and Re.
volver Tournament. held Al Buenos
Aires. Argentina report a growing
iriendiness hetwee the South
American c uu,rirs. and the United
States. The attitude OF the citizens
toward the Americans. in every city
visited. was not az all sugpe>tiv #
the antiYatkee feeling OF which
news dispatches have toll, hut
there seemed everywhere to he the
gre attest evidenc.' Of good will, ! 9th
in social aud business relations A
notahlc ieatu,e of the tournament
was the fact that every revolver
aud pistol competition was won
with Remington.UMc, American.
made ammunition.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE
j. NJ. Robinson, Norton &
Co., PltH.

j. NJ. Robinson, Norton 4
Co., Pltif.
VS..
Ii. G. n NJ. f. Faulkner
Defts.
|, 5. II. Jones, cherIii of Knox
County, will on Monday Aug,
26th between the hours of 10 a.
m. and , p. m, at the front door
of the courthouse in Barbour
Vile, Ky, sell at public cutlery
to the highest and b'st bidder,
on "a credit of six months with
good security "A certain lot on
Main street in the city of Bar
bourville in Knox county, Ky,
and bounded as follows: on the
north by Joseph Newman, on the
east by Main Street, on the south
by II. G.. Faulkner, ON the west
by lands of Mollir Gibson and
levied ON as the property of NJ.
+. Faulkner: Also one lot in
Barbourville, Knox County, Ky,
bounded as follows: north by
lands of NJ. +. Faulkner, east by
Main Street, south by Baptist
Church and on the west by lands
of Mollie Gibson, and levied on
as lands of ii. g. Faulkner.
Said Levy and sale are under
and by virtue of execution No.
1902 which issued from the Knox
Circuit Court on the 10 day of May
1912. The amount to be raised
is $252.l2 with interest at the
rate of 6 per cent from 2Sth day
of March 1910; also 81. 0S with in
terest from 26th day of July 1910;
also $ll4.00 and interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent from lst day
of September 1910, and about
$4,000 probable cost.
Given under my hand this Sth
day of August, 1912.
5. If. Jones, s. X. @.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
Navel Orange From Brazil.

The navel orange was first discoV-
cred in Bahia. Brazil. whence II was
carried to Australia, but there the
slips did not thrive. The botanical de-
partment at Washington, d. c., sent
for some slips, and on receiving them
sent them to an orange grower OF Los
Angeles In due time the trees grew
and produced fruit. and this was nam
ed the Washington navel orange In
compliment to the department at the
capital.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
HumOrlst's Tax on Grammar.

George AIDE. at dinner In Chicago.
delivered an amusing little address on
grammar Don't" he began. don't
say Mamie and me have been to
church when you mean Mamie and
have been 10 church Why. though,
lie about II at sll2 Don't use the
word got too much. II is inelegant.
4 have got a million is not nearly so
refined as I have a million From
whom you got II Is, after all, nobody's
AFFAIR but your own"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
d. A. JOHNSON
Found Dead In His Room
at Portsmouth, Ohio
Last Monday
A Well Known Citizen of this
CITY and His Remains sent
Here for Burial

D. a. Johnson, a we'll known citi.
zen of this city was found dead in
his room at Portsmouth, Ohio last
Monday. 1t is not definitely known
the cause of his death as it was
difficult to learn the details, but it
is supposed that it was caused by
heart failure
Mr.. Johnson left here last spring
and was not sure at the time
where he would locate. lie was
member of the Masonic order and
paid up his dues here before going
away, saying at the time that he
was going away and had better
pay up, that he did not know
where he would be, and it was by
this receipt that he was identified.
Relatives here were notified and his
remains were shipped here for bur
ial, arriving Thursday morning..
His funeral was conducted bv the
masons, the Rev. Gibbs, pastor of
the NJ, L. Church, south, officiating
as minister, at his home on High
Street, now occupied by w. X Bar
Barner, and his burial was at the
Barbourville Cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
Before coming to this city several
years ago Mr.. Johnson was a citi-
zen OF Morristown, Tenn, but he
has lived in this city for some time
until a few months ago when his
wife died. Since that time he has
not been here except for a short
period of time.
He was 63 years old at the time
of his death and leaves a large
number of children. Those attend
ing the funeral from other cities
were the following: Mrs. X, NJ.
Rankin, his daughter, and her son
Thomas, also daughters Misses Lal-
la and Gladys, of Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim Young, and Miss
Mavme Johnson, of Knoxville, the
latter also his daughters, Rev. and
Mrs. las. p. Faulkner, another
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry l..
Pitman and Miss Olive Johnson OF
Piueville, Mrs Pitman and Miss
Olive also his daughters, his son Ed
ward J." Johnson, of Middleshoro.
Mrs. Craig, his sister, and her two
sons Dennis and Oney, of Morris.
town, Tenn, Mrs. Annie Wallace,
of Atlanta. Ga. and his sister Miss
Mollie Johnson. of Knoxville, Tenn.
He leaves another daughter Mrs.
w, X. Barner of this city.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference.

The Methodist Episcopal Annual
Conference will convene in this city
Monday September 3rd and last
six days. Great preparations are
being made to entertain the repre-
sentatives and delegates. Already
there have been voluntarily offered
entertainment for more than two
thirds of those who will attend.
Programs are being printed this
week which will be distributed as
soon as finished.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23

You cannot make an Engllshman be-
lieye that his country Is In bad way
90 long as his own affairs are flourish
ing.-G w. Broad.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23

Our .dea OF ph ~aopher Is one
who is content to sit around all day
and seine his whiskers with his IN
Galveston Newa
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-08-23
MOLES and WARTS

Removed with nOLESOFF, without pain or dan
ger, no matter how large, or how far raised above
the surface of the skin. And they will never return
and no trace or scar will be left. MOLESOFF is
applied directly to the MOLE or WART, which en-
tirely disappears in about six days, killing the
germ and leaving the skin smooth and natural
r1OLESOFF is put up only in One Dollar bottles
Each bottle is neatly packed in in plain case, accompa
MED by full directions and contains enough remedy to
eight ten ordinary MOLES WARTS. We sell MOIES
OFF under positive GUARANTEE if it fails your
MOLE WART, will promptly refund the dollar.
Florida Distributing Company Dept AIO
Pensacola, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
Wife Couldn't See the Idea.

That few men know how to make
the most of their time was the asser-
ton of Governor Deneen. To prove his
point the governor told of friends Of
his who were moving.
The wife conceived the notion that
she might save time by wearing on
each trip to the new home one of her
numerous coats and leaving it. 1t
would be easier than packing them.
She was surprised, however, to find,
on the occasion Of one visit to the fu-
ture dwelling, her husband removing
his clothes.
"Why, John, what on earth are you
doing? Are you going to bed?"
"Of course I'm going to bed" said
John. I'm going to get my clothes
over here like you are yours. Now,
then, you see, will just go over to the
house and get on another suit"
Needless to say his wife soon settled
that.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
That Furrowed Brow.

It seems almost as if we modern
folk studied deliberately to appear i'll
tempered in the eyes of our fellOw-be-
ings, fearing lest a relaxation from
our habitual frown should lower us in
the esteem of those we meet. Yet
surely the opposite should be the case.
The sour expression is that of the
beaten woman, the failure. The we'll
TODD, the successful, should, of all peo-
pie, be the happier.
There is nothing undignified in a
smile; one should not be ashamed Of
a light heart and a clear conscience.
But the world has created tradition
that the cares of responsibility must
be marked by a furrowed brow. 1t
finds the women with a merry laugh,
in business hours certainly, woman
to be treated with caution. This
woman laughs" says the world. in eff
feet; "she cannot be a sound woman;
she is too frivolous"
Dull, dour and unbending, the world,
our world, plods on its way, boarding
its smiles for fear of its dignity, un-
til at last it forgets to smile alto
gether. Generations of scowling
faces have taught US to Inspect the
smiling ones. We fear their owners
are endeavoring to ingratiate them
selves with us for no good purpose.
To regard things cheerfully is to be-
tray a lack of solidarity and worth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
WOULD ADVERTISE GOSPEL
ST. Paul Divine Believes in the Use
of Space Next to Brewery
Ads

Active competition against the
lures of the theaters and other amuse-
ment places must be made by COM
peting with them in their representa-
tons to the public" said Rev. Thomas
A. McCurdy. while advocating news
paper advertising for churches In ST,
Paul, Mimi, recently.
The occasion was a meeting for the
purpose of considering a merger Of
publicity interests of ST. Paul church
es. Rev. McCurdy urged that the
churches purchase advertising space
in the newspapers adjacent to that
held by the theaters and other amuse-
ment advertisers.
Answering the criticism Of mem
Der who was opposed to church adver-
Using, the speaker said:
You're after the devil Then why
hesitate about fighting him. ran an
advertisement for a year next to a
theatrical 'ad.' and obtained results.
If the choice of space lies between
a page Of miscellaneous ads and a
page of brewery ads the churches
should take the latter and be pleased
with the advantage gained"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
Church Advertising Pays.

"I believe newspaper advertisement
Of church services pays in every way.
It pays financially, at least, with us,
and it certainly pays in the securing
of a larger hearing for the pulpit mes
sage. Yet also realize that such adj
yertising, to be effective or make any
special impression, must be the an
nouncement of some unusual topic
which has news value. The ordinary
theme does not attract that kind of
attention. Success depends on the
ohrasing of the subject and the way
il Is handled in the pulpit. This kind
Of church publicity is an art in it
self which must be carefully studied,
as a business man studies his kind of
advertising."-Rev. P. II. Bready.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
LAkELAND'S NEW HOTEL

The Kibler brothers of Dunnellon
were in the city Saturday making fl
nal arrangements looking toward the
construction of their freproof hotel.
The advertisements for bids are now
being published in the Lakeland
newspapers, and on the 9Th of JAN
uary contract will be let for the
work. The hotel is to have six sto-
ries and will contain 1913 rooms, with
a bath in each. 1t is to be built of
reinforced concrete, and under the
contract has to be completed by Oc-
tober 1st of next year. The owners
have leased the house for number
of years to Mr.. Foor, well known
hotel man of Jacksonville, who is to
furnish the hotel at cost of not less
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
is READ BY ALL CLASSES
Daily Newspaper Beet Advertising
Medium and Should Be Used by
Small Dealers aad Merchants.

That the newspaper is the best pos
sible advertising medium for the small
advertiser and that the advertiser
must use more care in get
ting up his advertisements for small
space, were the declarations made by
Otto S. Bruck in an illustrated talk to
the Dallas (Tex.) Ad. league recently.
1T is the small advertiser who rs
supporting fake advertising schemes
and losing money every day, simply
because the average small advertiser
does not take the time to analyze
propositions put up to him by glib
tongued solicitor. The question is
will the average scheme bring re-
suits? Can the same amount of money.
If expended in some other medium,
bring better results? What class of
people can be reached? How many
people, If any, will see the ad. in the
special scheme? They simply fall for
the fakes because they are seemingly
cheap in price, perhaps dollar or so,
but in the long run the small advertis-
ers are separated from a lot of money
and then they cry that advertising
does not pay. They have never really
advertised-only supported a lot of
grafters.
Small advertisers should use the
newspapers as their basic mediums.
The newspaper goes into all classes of
homes and 1t Is looked for every day.
1t is cheaper, for the newspaper has a
Il &--;I soIN q
people.
Small advertisers pay too little at
tention to copy, which is the vital
point of any advertisement. A major
ity of the small advertisers use sign
board copy in their small newspaper
ads, when that is the very space
where they have opportunity to give
regular sales talk, just as if their
customers were in the stores. Think
more of what you are going to say in
your ads. and less about the cost of
them, and the results will surprise
you. '''5g -t;s II L. Is
Many advertisers of this character
are not regular enough. One knock
with a hammer never drives the nail
home 1t takes three or four steady
blows for each nail, and 1t is the same
way with advertising. Keep up the
lick. A. -ss~> ss'ssa 4,
Some small advertisers very utl-
wisely expend all their money in one
method Of advertising. A merchant
who will spend every cent for painted
displays and nothing on newspaper
advertising is fit subject for the
bankruptcy court. II you use painted
displays, figure how many people will
pass these signs and realize how linn
lied are your facilities for advertising
the prices of the articles you sell. If
you can stand the pressure, get on the
signboards, too; but if you can use
your money to greater advantage and
tell more people about your goods
and get your prices before the public,
don't you think 1t would be foolish for
you to use just one method of adver-
Using, such as signboards? Small adj
vertisers should think more about
their advertising and ask the advice
of real advertising men. not takers"