davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-24
SCHWAD QUALITIES
FOR A HERO MEDAL
BY SAVING COMRADE
Rescues Mining Man Who Fell
Into Deep Pool on a
Trouting Trip.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May NJ
Charles II. schwsb yesterday became q
candidate for a Carnegie Hero medal
when he rescued J. G. Kirchon from
drowning in q deep pool in Martins
The evening world., 1912-05-24

osAvNS ssfuDsl - 1iseuss II lselAr.
inS that N. 0rcAsA was mailing .
neuntaaa cut e . mole hill He As-
eiarsd that he saiy "a what aav full
hooded man would % under the Or
cumstamcsa
The evening world., 1912-05-24
FRECkLES
DONE nioe rhsm with . ve.i, Remove
rhsm win tho NOW pVue.

~ druH, oehine-douhs aoogtA. veAcA \ %
vnfAurmly W,ccesfh In rcmoving frschlss and ~.
M 4 ciess beautlff ouanplenion that Il b soid BY
cnssntes 70 refund the mopey u h faih.
DON'T hide your fackis undo Q ~, a. an
spuce q ctttos, and rsrncvs ~ Isea ne f,-y.
GSno d IT, lt0a,trg frecAp Van1shtnG mtAre1y II
e abDiutriy kamisn, and eanDcs inNzS The mort
~ g - n, DIE p I 81. 2,
n Ne 0uupy bGrk guarontes
The evening world., 1912-05-24

Our shirt buyer has
Come tomorrow and
II is the best way to
N the Main Floor will
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
Something the People Want.

The Fool Killer started from
nothing started with no money
and no friends and of course
there was some doubt in my
mind as to how it would take"
That doubt no longer exists.
The little old sassy thing has al
ready established itself and be-
come fixture in American Jour-
nalism. Thousands of people all
over the United States are eagerly
counting the days and waiting for
The Fool-Killer to arrive. / have
suddenly begun to realize that [
have created something that the
people want.
But still / can't lie down and 90
to sleep and expect the paper to
go galloping on. Millions of peo-
pie have never heard of The Fool
Killer, and, as Paul says, ''How
can they hear without preacher?'
Those who already get the pa
per must tell those who don't get
it, and thus the good news will
continue to spread. Tell the peo-
pie that there is a fellow at Mo-
ravian Falls, North Carolina, who
is handing out Gods unadulterat-
ed truth in chunks big enough to
knock a mule down. Tell 'em to
send and get chunk.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
Swaller This, You Grand Rascal.

Our capitalistic bosses stick out
their big bellies, puff their cigars
and very solemnly inform US that
''the Socialists are a gang of dis
satisfied sore-heads, kickers and
disturbers. - 1t must be terrible
crime to be dissatisfied. You must
let some pot-gutted son-of-a-gun go
through your pockets, knock you
down and run over you, but you
must not kick. If you raise any OBJ
lection to being mistreated, you
will disturb the big rascals,
and, worst of all, you will be a
Socialist" Oh, my!
I wonder how long the money
lords would stand for such treat
ment as the poor laborers have
borne through all these years. !
wonder if they wouldn't get dis
satisfied and do some kicking
and ''disturbing?" You bet your
Sunday sox they would. But as
long as they are on top it is a
great crime for the under dog to
howl. And yetif these same plutes
were in the under dogs place they
would howl just as big as he. does
And they know it, too, confounc
their lazy, good-for nothing hides
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

Up North, in that miserable
mess they call society the sap
headed young shemales are not al
lowed to rang-tang among the
swell set until a certain age, when
they must have their coming out
spell.'' The term coming outs
is, supposed to mean that they are
coming out into society, but those
who have seen it say it looks
more like they are coming out of
their clothes.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

''The chief reason why The Fool
Killer has such small circulation is
because everybody thinks his neigh
Dor is the man who ought to take
it. t.''-The Liberator.
Say, Scarboro, where did you
get your information about The
Fool-Killer's circulation? How
would you like to compare lists ?
I am printing 10000 copies this
issue. How many copies do you
print? 'Fess up, now.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

If you will take a copy of Web
ster's Dictionary and chop it up
fine with a feed-cutter, and then
spread the stuff out on a plank
and try to read it, you can get as
much sense out of it as you can
out of the ordinary illegal paper"
fixed up by gang of lawyers.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
NEXT ISSUE.

The November FOOl-Killer will
be about the richest issue ever
sent out. Besides the general rum
Of hot stuff that / always give
you, I've got a number of red
hot special articles on hand that
will take all the hair and about
half the hide. Don't miss 'em.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

constitutes sort of breathing
spell before :, I,pitch into the next
issue.
Yes, boys, it's hard work, but
/ like it, and if you fellers will
just keep on shoveling in the
subs, I'll do the rest. Whoop!
Hooray! All together, everybody
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

"Why not divide with the men
who make the success possibleW
inquiries one of our great metro
politan journals. Um-h'm! That
would be some help. But what
I want to know is this: Why must
the men who do all the work di-
vide with the darned loafers who
do nothing?
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

Socialists are accused of want
ing to ''diyide up'' the wealth of
the world, That's lie. This "di-
viding up'' business has been go
ing on too burned long already,
and we want to stop it. We want
the feller who produces the wealth
to keep it. Anything wrong about
that9
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, l5c a Year.


in
State the
lub-raiser
FOOL-KIILER MORAyIAN FALLS, n C.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
The Bright Side" Thunder!


Yes, beloved, would like aw-
full well to be an optimist and
look at everything through rose
tinted glasses.
That would be mighty nice.
When I see this old sin-spatter-
ed world plunging on toward hell
at a break-neck speed, I would
like, to think that my eyes are
fooling me.
When l see men and women
drunken with sinful designations
and blind as a bat to the awful
gulf of destruction that yawns
beneath them, | would like to
wake up and find it only a dream.
When | see thousands of hui
man beings dying Of hunger and
neglect right under the noses of
those who have plenty and to
spare I would like to wave my
hand and say, "Oh, well, that's
all right"
But confound it, it amt right,
and Pm not a big enough blamed
hypocrite to pretend that it is,
These awful conditions Do exist
and all your fowery excuses
can't change the fact.
But some people who happer
to have enough for themselves
would like to shut their eyes
fold their arms, and make be
lieve" that everybody else is il
the same happy condition. :.
Gentlemen, it won't work, AM
don't you fool yourselves mar,
minute thinking it will. You'v
just got to open your eyes an
face the facts. If you amt will
ing to do that, you are blame
coward as we'll as a sneakin
hypocrite.
Wake up, you sleepy-heade
son-of-a-gun! Get your eyes oper
Crawl down off that fowery be
: Of ease and try your tender trot
ters on the rocky road that poe
men have to travel. Try it jus
one week, and I'll bet a dollar
Lincoln pennies against a quar-
of wormy chestnuts that yo
won't be such torn-down, ba
blind "optimist'' any more.
Law, yes, honey, I like to loo
i on the bright side'' just as we
: as anybody else. But when thel
' amt no bright side to look OF
? what in the Old Scratch is
5 feller to do?
Did YOU ever think any?
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
MY WORKING SCHEDULE.

If anybody thinks it's a small
lob, or an easy job, to get out an
issue of The Fool-Killer, I'd just
like for that mister man to try it
one pop.
Just to give you an idea here
is about the way my time is
spent:
First and foremost, Iput in a.
bout four days grinding out
copy"-t thinking up. and writing
the "hot stuff that it takes to fill
an issue. That job is sorter like
milking an old cow. Every month
milk out all the thoughts my old
brain will give down, but by next
milking time there's some more
ready.
After the copy" is prepared,
Ithen go to the type-case and put
in about four more days stick
ing type"
ThenI make up the forms"
and put them on the press.
Then I crank up the old gas
oEine engine and go to printing.
I stand by the press and feed
in the sheets one at a time with
my own hands. 1t takes about
three days steady running to
print an ISSUE,
While the printing is going on
I have some girls folding the
paper ready for mailing.
AS soon as get done printing,
I grab my pen. and help write the
names from the books onto the
papers. At the same time some
other hands are sealing them up
as fast as they are written. Then
Ihelp to classify everything by
states, railroad routes, post.
Offices, etc., and label each sack
or bundle for it's destination. AL
this takes about six days.
Then | take the forms off the
press and help throw back" the
type. This takes about two days
There's nineteen days already
used up out of the twenty-sil
working days in a month. But
amt done yet.
Next / pitch into my piled-ul
correspondence; write letters; an
swer inquiries and complaints; g
over the months accounts; settl,
bills; get off orders for paper am
other supplies for next issue
That takes at least three days.
Then l get out and 60 to tn
mill and the store, get up som
wood and feed stuff, and do a few
other odd jobs about the house
This outdoor knocking-aroun,
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
skiddoo, Mister Statesman!

Read the story of the ages,
Written through the grinding
years,
And you'll find the statesman's
wages
Always wet with toiler's tears.
When have noisy statesmen aided
In the drying of mems eyes?
All they've ever done has faded
All was promises and lies.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

Did you ever think any?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

New York, March 2o.-A man
from the west. who was visiting
friends in New York had heard
much of the scarcity of children
and abundance of pet dogs sup
posed to prevail in the metropolis.
In going in and out of the
apartment house on West End
avenue, where his friends lived,
he noted people leading dogs, on
various. occasions. He also OBJ
served that his slumbers were not
disturbed by irifantile cries, al
though his window opened on the
court. Wherefore he said to him
self, a-ha! tits, even so-many
dogs, few children. 4
Next time he rode in the eleva-
tor he said 10 the elevator man:
How many dogs are there in this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

At all the libraries of the col
1eges and universities here there
are strict rules barring outsiders
from the use of the books.
Wherefore the dean of certain
college was puzzled to observe On
several occasions a shabby, elder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

house, Herbert?"
Pour" replied Herbert, after
due consideration.
"And how many children?"
Would the answer be one-or
two-or' none? He waited, while
Herbert thought.)
"We-e-ell," said Herbert,
"they's eight on the second floor
and two on the fourth-and
one on the sixth-and one on the
seventh-they're IL, altogether,
sir"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
MANIEI IA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Fully Complied With. "A Marietta
Resident Furnished Il.

There are few isems which appear in
this paper more important to Marietta
people than the statement published
below. In the first place, it is from a
citizen OF Marietta and can be thorough
ly relied upon. In the second place,
it indisputably proves that Doan's Kid
ney pills do their work thoroughly and
not temporarily. Read this carefully.
Mrs. Frank c. Sanges, 307 Cherokee
St Marietta. Ga, says: 81 publicly
testified to the merits of Doan's kidney
Pills three years ago and can again
endorse them to day. The great bene-
fit member OF my family received
from this remedy has been permanent,
but rhe person to whom I refer, still
takes Doan's kidney Pills occasionally
as sort of g kidney tonic"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Uaited
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
adv,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary of said County granted at
the July term 1912 OF said court,
will sell before the Court House door
in Marietta, said County, on the LIST
Tuesday in November next within the
legalahours of sale, the following Ges-
cribed property, 40 acres OF land more
or less and being land lot No. 30l in
18th District and End section OF said
County, sold as the. property OF A. w.
Higgins late OF said County, deceased.
Sold for the purpose of paying debts
and distribution . among the heirs.
Terms cash or the purchaser may pay
20 per cent of the price down and the
remainder December the 20, 1912 or
may pay price of purchase and take
deeds on day of sale. This Oct /, 1912
j. W. Davis,
administrator A. w. Higgins estate.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
Beautiful Hands.

A perfect hand, according to the
iong-established rule based upon the
Greek sculptured ideal figures, should
measure seven inches from wrist to
the end of the second finger, but by
the same criterion a hand which is
classic In its shape and is In true pro-
portion to the rest of the figure may
be also given the palm of perfection.
However, the painter or sculptor work.
ing to produce an ideal figure, with
model whose hand was other than
seven inches, however true in pro
portion and form, would probably so
scale the whole figure as to bring the
hand to the highest sought measure.
ment of perfection. Arching of the
nails adds to the beauty of the hands,
and this arching should increase from
the index finger to the little finger.
and the nails should be narrow and
lengthwise straight.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
Fashions in Canes.

The manager of cane and umbrel.
la department in a large New York
concern was surprised at the cues
ton: us there such a thing as fash.
ion in canes2" OF course there ia.
The straight canes. with knob handles
OF all shapes and made of all mate
rails, were. so he said, call the rage"
few years ago. Conservative men
wore simple canes, but miniature
bandmaster's baton was easily dis
posed Of. Then came the thin switch
cane, and a few years ago nothing
sold better than canes with straight
handles. Today everything wants a
crook handle cane, and there is a good
reason for the style. In crowded sub
way and elevated trains and surface
cars where man must hold to a strap
and has only one hand left for cane
and paper, the crook handle comes
very handy. 1t hangs at the pocket
or over the arm and its shape is grace
ful and sensible. 1t will not be dis
placed as the leader in many years.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Ordinary of said County granted at the
July term 1912 of said Court, will sell
to the highest bidder before the Court
House door of said County within the
legal hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday
III November next the following des-
cribed property to wit, lot of land No.
267, containing 40 acres more or less.
Also at the same time land lot No. 300
containing 40 acres more or less and
one acre on the north end of land lot
No. 385. Said acre being on the wet
side of the Tennessee road. Also 20
acres more or less of land lot No. 299 it
being the north halt of sa id lot all Of
said land lying and being in the 18th
District and End section Cobb County
Ga. sold as the property of the estate
OF Catherine Higgins late of said
County deceased. Sold for the pur-
pose ofpaying debts and distribution
among the heirs. Terms 20 per cent
cash, balance December the Goth, 1912
or purchaser may pay all down and
take deeds on day of sale. This Oct.
/, 1912. j. w. Davis,
administer estate OF Catherine Higgins
deceased.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
Amateur PHOTOGRAPHY.

The pastor of church in this city
went to call on one of his parishion-
ers who lived in single room in a
club house. He raped on the door.
There was no answer for moment
and then rather suppressed voice
said:
Wait a minute. can't let you in
now-hut wait a minute"
He waited. After what seemed sew.
eral minutes he heard the voice again:
snow stand up close to the door,
and when | open it come in as quick.
ly as you can"
1t was the pastors first call, and he
bee to wonder what sort of Black
tianu society or bombmaking club he
was to visit His worst fears seem.
ed about to be realized, for as the
door was opened he was met by a
streaming red light and an evil smell.
Hurry" said the host, cor you'll
spoil the plate. That lamp always
smells like hell!"
Then he glanced up and saw who
the man was who had invaded his
dark room.-Indianapo News.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
Legal Advertisement.

County.
Cobb Court Of Ordinary, October
Term, 1912
No. 10. In re- Probate will of S. R .
McCleskey in solemn form.
To Mrs. Annie Lee McCleskey, La
nett, Ala: You are hereby notified
that 7. H. McCleskey has as executor
of the last will and testament OF SIR.
McCleskey, late of said county, de-
ceased, filed his application for the
probate in solemn form said will and
the same will be heard at my office on
the first Monday in October next.
This September 16, 1912
j. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

r. Of
her
during husbands regime bill child
for the immediate relief Of labor especially that pertaining
and
possible, so Mr. comes in
anything
Marshall keeny
the
o
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IvNITEn CTNTES TTTE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT. OF GEOR-
GIA. IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Clinton I Webb,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of the above named bankrupt OF
Marietta, in the county of Cobb, said
Northern District OF Georgia, that
meeting of the creditors will be held
in said case at Marietta, Ca, at the
Court House, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1912, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at which
time and place claims may be proven,
the bankrupt examined, a Trustee
elected, and all other and further BUSH
ness transacted properly coming be-
fore said meeting.
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ga, Sept. 3Oth, 1912.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Mrs Cone Johnson of
Womas National Wilson
Wilson Marshall WOmNR
she will remain during the
the OF the
Avenue building Mrs johnson
chairman of the Texas delegation which,
Governor Wilson throughout
v participate in the campaign delivering
Johnson
all
and the election
Mrs johnson
the
directed
the campaign She president
Clubs
president
history Of
Mrs Johnons
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
y Centuries Toledo Stood FIRST 4
the Making Of That Equipment
Of the Soldier.

III The swords Of Spain have always
Ian celebrated Numerous authori.
II les might be quoted in testimony OF
hes- unsurpassed excellence, even as
Re- bng ago Us the time of Cicero, who
- skes honorable mention of the little
tie, lnish swNsA.
u is probable that the manufacture
swords continued at Toledo until
epoch Of the Gothic kings, and it
lH certain that 1t was In full sway in
ninth century. These swords
~ served beyond doubt as pattern for
the weapons used by the Moors of
Spain in the middle ages, still to be
: seen represented In the pictures at the
Alhambra.
The making of swords was not for.
! merly confined to one establishment
The espaderos, or sword makers,
worked at their own homes alone or
! with q certain number of apprentices.
Like all craftsmen, they were bound
together in guilds.
Many OF the kings of CASTLE accord
ed to the finest sword makers of Tole-
cu certain imposts and duties apper-
tanning to the sale of swords, the pur-
chase of iron and steel and other pri-
mary material.
The steel used by the espaderos Of
Madrid was obtained in an iron mine
situated about three miles from Man
dragon In the Basque provinces.
According to Palomeus, a Toledan
WcrdmalSer of the eighteenth century,
ft is an error to suppose that the
! s5Eoledans preserved particular secrets
Il for tie. tempering of their arms. They
IA We're compelled to use the water of
the Tagus, as well as the fine white
sand that the river contains in its bed.
This sand served for the operation Of
what they termed refrescar la calda,
or cooling, for when the metal became
red and commenced to throw off
sparks the espaderos instantly
sprinkled 1t with sand.
The blade having become cherry
red. tx plunged the point into a
wooded reservoir full of the water Of
Nethe Tagus, and, having once cooled it,
7 they Strengthened 1t as much as was
desirable.
sr They then subjected each Of the
blades as had not hitherto been ex-
I posed to the fire, and when 1t began to
redden they took 1t by the tongue
with red-hot pincers and plunged 1t
into sheep suet until 1t cooled, an op-
Grafton that impaired temper to It,
One famous Toledan swordmaker of
whom, mention Is made was Julian,
surnarhed Ri Moro. or the Moor. by
reasoI OF his coming from Granada,
where he worked until toward the end
of the fifteenth century for King
Roabdil.-Harper's Weekly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEOPGIA
OF GEORGIA

In re- w. P. Whitaker, bankrupt
No. 2645 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law bv above
named bankrupt and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pc
tition be had on October 26th, 1912, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the United States
District Court room, in the city of At
lanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to. all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
o. G. FULLER, Clerk.
By F, L. BEERS, Deputy Clerk.
adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
YOUNG ELOPERS
ARE FORGIVEN
WERE GIVEN BEST WISHES BY
FATHER OF THE
GIRL
who Unsueeessfuily Pursued the Couple
when Re Heard OF Their
Marriage.

Forgiveness and best wishes for
long ami happy married III. were. ten
dertd by the father ~ the xiii 20 Rob
~rt Forest and Charlotte Cashmere. the
Young Sputl side couple who eluped -
W-l~hurg. l7St W-iHss lHv. and WEE
married When he first LEANED uf the
marriage Dee pursued them with TIC IN
f~utiuu ~ taking his ia cht-r home.
TIE Young couple left their homes last
Wrdu' sdIN. cNadiug the father u the
XII. s.o was opposed 80 the marriage.
and went Co Wel4sburE where they
secured "a license and w-r" married. The
father was highly inrrrSed when 20
Aeard OF %" slop'uent ami pursued u
couple. intending to return with his
daug Itsr. hut tie marriage ceremony
lad been performed and the ruIPi. had
started ou short honey moon before
the father could arrive iu WsllShurg
Yesterday evening the happy couple
returned go the home Of the bride. and
fae father. making tre best % the maj
tsf. gave TIE couple Ht- blessing and
hest wis e-. Forrest. whose .,m.. i~ at
'aldW'lIe Run. IL employed e.; TIE RIN-
cis.dc mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

Nli~. N.lin a. iiedrn. Spuh, INT crest
81. 'H TIE nov market auIf-.. 81
NJ TO f'u- she toli of tHs- construction
'ni . ems and stated Sitn.nu ufs tho,
amount 20 Doe spent The uaft.fIf fz nf
rI''t ami concrete. which makes 10 fire.
I'''i HiI sanitary. There are f. ~tal.-.
'.'I u Dog lt frrt. aIour a. passage way
DO i''t M DO. fn' -ffll floors art FOUR
...'r HHnt" tho passage. Zoo ALLOW aII
't water Co Doc swept from fra stalls
't.i Zoo ~. piss reNa" and dsl % Yfr TIN.
'l""fN 700" f.l or cement ami the woman
i.iI httr asked tHft fHs counters H. ar
marble nr other sanitary InI.f~taf
f.I tH" U1f .Hfrs stalls o. tnufa glass
.-'- ir which tp keep the meats Mrs
fIfArnr sail that tH~ market house rnru-
HIffrs f--i.Hr .l'rl CO. fHs..~ constant lie