davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Drinking Cups.

Are you violating the law by
not using sanitary drinking cups in
your place of businessl Better
get in a supply before an Inspec.
tor comes around. We have them
for sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Advocate Pub. Co.
Phone "A. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Chairman Of Democratic Publicity Blu
reau Points Out Errors Of Campaigns
Of Previous Years and Finds a Good
MorsI-Roosevelt Also Wrote Books
and Made Bitter Attacks on Various
Men and Glasses
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Phone a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
MISS ARMIES LEAVES
TO REGAIN HER HEALTH

Mis-. Irene Hed,ey Arhmes.~~ho has
been instructor I'm gymnastics In the
Young Womens' Christian Association
here for the past two years. has re-
signed on account OF i'll health.
Miss Arhmes came here from Bos-
Ton. She proved herself to be an able
instructress. and was very popular
with her pupils. A successor viii be
appointed to take her place. but II u
r,-s,Se,'e that she may return after
recovering her health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

!, LUcHEsI TO RUN IT

Raphael Francione, proprietor OF the
Restaurant. anc saloon at III Ess.
F'6ad Stree. has purchased from
!. henry $. Wa lIerstem tor si2.5e the
: brick store ard lot 1T SIG East Bread
street. where the ,Bijou Billiard and
Pool Pirl't has been IN operation for
Scme t1ne p. st. 1t IL Mr.. Francionc's
intention to convert the place into an
upt-o-date thirst emporium. which is
TO be conducted BY Frank Luchesi.
Ihe liquor license to be utilized was
recently purchased from the Park
hotel along with other accessories Of
mat establishment mt a cost OF $15,0 600
MI. i-uchesi expects to take possession
OF the F'rancione establishment in the
course of the next two or three
months.
This property adjoins the Bijou
Theater and has a frontage of twenty
Feet. with depth Of $50 feet. There
was some opposition a. first TO the
transfer Of the liquor license from the
Park Hotel to this place, but ii soon
Strings $1,000 Per Foot.
The purchase price of the lot shows
that the property brought more than
$4,000 per front foot The lease VIII
cost I.uchesi $4,000 per year. The deed
transferring the property to Francione
viii probably go to record within a
few days.
According to n deed which went to
record yesterday. Henry s Waller
stein has purchased from Davis Perrin
for $4,000 the lot and brick building
at SIG East Franklin. The property
has frontage OF forty-one feet, and
is located diaEonally across Franklin
from the Johnston Willis sanatorium.
Mr.. Perrin acquired II May 25. 1910.
from Abram L. Jacobs sand Raphael
Levy.
Other Changes Recorded.
Other deeds were recorded as fol-
lows:
n. s. wallerstein to A. r. Eddlns,
lot on Hanover avenue. between TIL
den and West streets. with frontage
OF ais feet and depth Of 1i9 feet; con-
sideration. $1,000.
Mary T. Kaufelt to Everett II. VIII
kinson. lot at Denny and Seventh
streets: s2,soo.
Susan Robinson and Martha Robin
son TO Charles Murray, lot on Thir-
tieth street near r street: $500.
c. w. Davis and J. Lee Davisto
Charles F. Hagner and J. G, Hagner.
lot on the north line Of Floyd avenue.
near Davis avenue: $4,000.
Bunting McNcal Real Estate Com
nay to Mrs Mollie NJ Moore. lot on
Colonial avenue. near Beverly street:
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
herman SUES r. AND III.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Suit for $4,000 damages was instt-
tuted by Joseph NJ. Berman in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday
against theRichmond and Henrico
railway, the action being the out
growth Of an accident at Fifth and
Leigh streets on January 10 last.
when the plaintiff, according to the
declaration filed in court was
thrown out Of a wagon and seriously
hurt. when It was struck by a car
OF the defendant company. Berman
was driving the vehicle at the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
I||Il |jR
HEAL tn POSITION
THERr ARE MORE THAN 90 APP
PIdcANTs FOR NEW INsPEC-
.
TORS JOB.

Sixty-three persons have so far
applied for the position OF additional
sanitary inspector for the city health
department recently created by Coun-
ell. Election of a man will take
place at the next meeting Of the
Board Of Health, which will be held
the latter part Of this monh. Tho
position pays 5000 per year.
This will run the number OF In
spectors in the department up to
six. When the lats inspector was
named some months ago. there were
eighty-five applicants for the position
but the number was considerably re-
duced when they were required to
fill In blank forms which contains
stipulations and requirements that
barred them from the contest.
1t Is expected that this system viii
also bar q number from the present
contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
GIRL QUITS HOME;
PICKED UP HERE
TAKEN UP ny THE POLICE
AFTER SPENDING NIGHT WAN
DERING ABOUT TOWN.

After she had wandered about the
streets nearly all night and slept for
a short time on a front porch, Berg
uotte johnson. a fourteen-year-old
girl. was picked up yesterday at Thir-
Sergeants Wiley and Kellam and De-
tective Krengel. and Immediately
placed in the building OF the Assoc
ciated Charities
After she had been questioned by
Captain Mcmahon, the little girl ad-
mitted that she had run away from
her home In Baltimore. and gave her
mothers address as 4122 MaNsachu-
sets avenue. She said her mothers
name Is Mrs. Hans Gunderson. she
having been married a second time.
Captain Mcmahon telegraphed to
Marshall Farnan. chief OF police In
Baltimore, advising him that the girl
had been found. She will be cared
for until member of the family or
a police officer arrives to take her
home.
Tho girl was first seen and noticed
lard & Bagby. near Richmond Col
lege, after midnight yesterday. He
saw her second time yesterday
morning in the Capitol Square. and
reported the matter at once to the
police. The girl was friendless here
and had spent most Of the night on
the streets. She was very tired and
worn when picked up by the detee-
tives, and seemed glad that her wan
behring's We're at an end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
WINS COMPETITIVE DRILL
WILL De GIVEN MEDAL

John c. Dugan was adjudged the
winner in a competitive drill at the
Benedictine College, conducted Mon
day night by Joseph lie .Masurier.
major and Instructor Of the corps and
adutant I'm the Richmond Blues bat
talon. Major E. w. Bowles. COM
manding the Blues battalion. acted as
judge
There was a large attendance at the
drill. A gold medal will be presented
to the winner.
Leo A, Kahn was winner of the sec
ond prize, and Joseph c. West won
the third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
WEST POINT. VA. April IT,
At one o'clock yesterday in the West
Point Baptist church. J. W. Courtney
and Miss Lillian Pearle Roberts, only
daughter of AIr. and Mrs. e. r. Rob
erts. were married by Rev, Edwin
Harris.
The bride wore giing-away-gown
OF mode whip-cord with bouquet OF
lilly of the valley and orchids. She
wore n black picture hat trimmed in
roses OF pastel shades.
The maid of honor wore lavender
marQuissette. with q corsage OF white
and lavender sweet peas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
SWALLOWS DRUG
BUT LIFE IS SAVED
FRED WILLIAMS TAKES LAUD-
NUM-SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.

Fred Williams. OF 1923 West Leigh
street. attempted to commit suicide
1t was stated. early yesterday morn
ing by swallowing a large dose Of
laudanum. He was foiled in his at
family who discovered him before the
drug had taken fatal effect. The city
ambulance was summoned, and DIR.
X. f. Waits answered. Williams was
taken to the City Hospital. where he
responded tothe heroic treatment ad-
ministered to him. sHe was able to
eat a hearty dinner.
The young man Ii said to have been
disappointed In love.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
VENpER OF COCAINE
TO BE BROUGHT BACK

Detective Atkinson left yesterday
for Philadelphia to bring back Jim
Martin, colored. wanted here for for
feiting his bond and failing to appear
at the call OF his bondsman. D. HOW
ard. Martin was indicted for alleged
trafficking in cocaine. and was bailed
in the sum OF $500 for his appearance
in the Hastings Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
(sets $3.50 Judeanent-

Judgment for $3.50 was entered In
the Law and Equity Court in the suit
of Ida NJ. Wyatt against John ID
Amrhein and Brother. Counsel for
the defendants intimated that they
might appeal. The action resulted
from a disagreement as to the terms
OF a contract to build house In the
West End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

g & " EtikssI1AI1HsAs lalr9 .Apt!I .ssI as--
The. temperance people OF Gary's
church. Prince George county, and
on the Prince George circuit. organ
lied a temperance league to be
known as Gary's Temperance League,
to aid and support the anti-saloon
league with the following officers.
President. Joseph Wood: first vice.
president. r. L. Birdsong; second
vice-president, Raymond Pitchford:
asctary and corresponding sectary. j.
w. Rodgers; treasurer. II. T. Reese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Or. william ttsskins.

KING AND QUEEN COURT
HOUSE. VA. April l7.-Dicd at his
home at this place at o'clock r. NJ.
April IL, DIR. William Hoskins. Dr..
Hoskins was born and raised in King
from where he died. AftAr taking his
medical degree be settled n Newport
News. where no practiced nh chosen
profession and won an enviahle place
~ hie frAfernitw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
To Deliver Address.

WILLIAMSBURd.V VA. April IT,
Or. Lyon @. Tyler. president Of Will
lam and Mary College. viii deliver
an address before the District Teach
ors' Convention to he held in New
port News beginning April rs. On
May 5. he will deliver an address TO
the Cape Charles school classes. and
on May 16 he will make an address
at the Mechanics Institute in Roch-
mnnd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
THE PROBLEM

The problem y toscount the links in the endless
aain Every link = complete circle, and intersects
Or touches other links circles There are
40 parts OF links shams receptions Of any sort
IN the pusale. In the event that one counts the
exact number the prizes will be awarded for the near
ct correct solutions. Accuracy and patience are the
main requisites to arriving at the correct nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
to the bert advantage viii win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
HOW TO ENTER

l. You will be entitled to submit solution for
each moEths subscription to The Virgnian for which
YOU pay under the terms Of this contest For in
stance:
Each 25c paid for the City Edition of the Daily
Vrginian.
Or each 45c paid for the City Edition Of the Daily
and Sunday VrginiAn.
Or each s5c paid for the Mail Edition Of The Daily
VirginiAn.
Or for each Soc paid for the Mail Edition of the
Daily and Sunday Virginian.
Entities you to one solution
If you pay for year you can. therefore send twelve
solutions.
2. Or, you can send the money for As many months
a. you choose up to year, with just solution
the nate per month, Of course, being the same, viz
Daily City Edition 25c.
Daily and Sunday City Edition 45e
Daily Mail Edition 25c. ..a.5.
DAILY and Sunday Mail Edition 5Oc
In either cass, In addition to certain stated
prisss. winners win be awarded dividends" Of
from five to twenty -five times the amount paid
by them ON their subscription when they entered
the CONTEXT.
When more than one month is paid and moro than
one solution - submitted the dividend viii only DO
allowed on the proportionate part Of the payment
Of them won 8 dyidsnd-paying prise, only hAf the
amount paid would BE- subject to dividend. Or
he submitted three solutions only one third OF the
amount paid would Be undesirable. Likewise up
to year, the CONTESTANT submitted twelve solutions
and one was peise-wfnnes only one-twelfth Of the
amount paid would be subject 70 tho dividend
On the other hand, u the contestant submitted but
one solution and that won prise the entire amount
ment for month or for any other period up to
year.
Not more than III dollars can be paid with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday I'm the Hastings Court to Car
nett J. Lenz and Josie Belle oHrien'
ana 10 Edwin n. Powell. OF Rocky
Mount n. C.. and Sarah Inez Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

A. Gathright was fined $40 in the
Hastings Court yesterday on a charge
OF cruelty to animals. The Fulton
Prick Works pleaded guilty To a like
0ffensc. AID vas finetl !. like amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
EMPORIA. VA. April 17.-Mike
Skarabak and Miss Sophia Kussi. both
formerly OF Austria. Hungary, but
now of Greenesvilie county, were
marrid at Forest Chapel Methodist
church. by Rev. J. w. Hickman. The
young couple will reside in the
Slavoc settlement In the northern
part OF Greenesvilie county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Licensed 70 We'd.

recovering her health.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
lsaeus SsII to- Espsns'vs.

And still some Of the papers ir.
sist that Rocky Ford is going to be
ropreeeated In the Rocky Mountain
Leagus the coming season. but II re.
mains fact that II would be Just ~
Impossible 10 raise the required $500
which Il would take TO keep n goc'
reprsssnattivc team In the league as
II woul1 70 get sufficient funds to
put . team In the western league.
whcn II comes 10 a valley league
Rocky Ford will talk business but n
s2.50o team II out Of the question
aud when Il comes to going In with
La Juata or any other city on n
Joint taan proposition not a fan In
Rocky vord will consider the matter.
There 10 some good material In
the pSogres sive Club and II 4 val
ley AoGue h formed II 10 likely that
the eoo1 Will put team In the field
TO reoteooat Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
End ef 0oddins Defunet Bank Case.

G. N. Hall. receiver for the de
funct State Bank OF Rocky Ford. has
AZ last succeeded In disposing OF
he piece OF property In Weld conn-
" known as the Godding farm. one
II the largest remaining parcels Of
property which has prevented tn"
losing up Of the affairs OF the
bank.
When the property In question wa
appraised after the failure OF the
institution II was said TO be worth
1t least $4,000. but In the several
cars that the banks affairs have
becn In the hands Of the receiver.
ID has been impo siblc to dispos" OF
IL At any such price. and Mr. Hall
states that he was about discouraged
as 70 disposing Of II at all.
The farm contained $50 acres but
not all Of the land can be cultivated
At an advantage and the price obtain.
ID was Si6.sO0. Az soon M the re-
naming assets OF the bank can b.
sposed Of the affairs will be clos
ID aud the final dividend to the de-
20 1itors paid.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
cave vevr Lawns.

When you notice yellow grass and
weeds beginning 10 grow In your
lawn. you have q cold. clammy. sour
soil. Use Crown Mixture. . prepa.
ration compounded BY the Western
Tree and Remedy Company. This
mixture Will stimulate and cncour.
ago free circulation through all plant
life and Will produce = lively. rich
coil. which 10 necessary for deep
green. blue grass sod. A. this mix.
ture contains iron, We advi.e the ap.
pllcation made - soon ~ possible,
gtviag time 70 dissolve.
toe sajs by
The cRozlER COAL co.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
ON "PUsA."
BY oe:rse Fitch,
- = +%+++++. = .

Push is the process OF getting
ah,ad, II necessary, over the feet
and faces Of the crowd in front OF
you
This country is the home of /
'pu Il. Owing to the constant en- I
dearur of the rear rank to become
readers, a man dots not sit down
cont'nted in good job In the Unit. I
ed states for two reasons First,
because he hopes TO push the fel-
low ahead OF him out of his place,
and second because the fellow be.
hind him is pushing ON him day
and night.
'iu n consists OF getting down
10 business early and taking II
nome with you at night; of selling
steam thrc3her to the man who
came Ia for a halfinch nut and wash
~' OF doing business on the side
walk. while ones store Is burning
w across the street, OF getting the
other fellows trade away from him
without using a club. unless abso.
lui .IF necessary. of advertising until
mon 10 on Arctic expeditions TO get
away from your trademark: in short
/ OF Ertbbing Opportunity mile down
The street, hailing him In by the
thcyl- and making door boy out Of
him
One hundred years ago the Unit.
lei states had less than 5000 900
I people, a lot of debt, a war about
Ready TO hatch. and a few men of
] push. They kept pushing until
! th' country had 10 enlarge five
! times to take care cf its business
4 In the lat twenty years. Americans
hay" pushed harder than ever until
/ this nation is now the wealthiest
on the globe and all over the world
foreigners are rubbing sore spots
and commenting bitterly upon Amer
lean push
Push" is what is digging the
Panama Canal and building ready
made cities OF 0o.000 people such
as Gary. Ind Push" got the New
York skyscrapOr up 500 feet and
fllni Detroit so full OF automobile
factories that IL takes all the air
IN one ward each day to pump all
IL" tires Of the new machines. But
push" has also filled the federal
prisons fui, of bankers. who tried to
and "pu-h has made public Off
cials out OF n great many men whose
only qualification was their ability
to get up early In the morning and
collect the votes when the sheriff
wasn't looking.
Push" has made this mighty
country and n very uncomfortable
one. With the meat men. the wheat
men. the shoe men. and the oil men
all trying to become In jtantaneous
mil1ionaires by means OF push" the
average citizen is full Of bruises
where he has been pushed" Push"
Ia . good motto but Quit your
showing" isn't 80 bad. either.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
REMINISCENT
011PiLID FRof TRiDuG
FILES Or
TWENTY YEARS AGO

X. n Kirkpatrick gold his livery
business TO Charles Car son and John
Nelson.
The Columbian school building was
dedicated twenty years ago this at
tornoon.
A carpenters and joincrs' union
was established in La Junta with
membership OF twenty-four.
Ten helpers quit the shops on
account OF the Santa Fe establish
Ing half holiday on Saturday.
JameJ McNeen r. turned from . triE
press. s.brIck machine OF 1900 per
day capacity.
The city dads established a rock pile.
which was quite well patronized by
the genus hobo.
Pr'ce a McGayoek announced thf ir
intention Of extending thhe Otero
canal TO the county line. providing
enough water rights could be sold
II was announced that I&O Rocky
Ford farmers would raise sugar bsrss.
twenty " ars ago, TO demonstrate the
adoption Of their soil to beet cul.
ture.
The city council instructed Engi-
neer Nelson to prepare plans and
specifications for = sewer to be-
installed In the al.ey-where It nov
In.
The freight and passenger receipts
OF the Santa Fee were larger during
the month of March. twenty years
ago. than any previous month sine
the railroad came 20 La Junta.
The county court disposed of seven
cases during the week-two for car
rying concealed weapons. one for a
sault with = deadly weapon. two for
disturbing the peace. one attachment
and one replevin-a fine docket for
civilized community.
Home Place" was the name given
10 n 320.acre tract which had recent
ly been plated into two and one.
half and five acre lots. II was the
intention TO make this tract q
place OF homes. with small holdings
cf land to each family. where fruit
would be the main product.
c. u. Steward was down from
Rocky Ford rounding up La Juntnit
f'r making flippant remarks about
the Apishspa gold fields He had
dangling nj the short end OF his
watch chain n pold nugget which
weighed an ounce. The nugget, how
ever. wnx from California--noi APIS.
hApa.
la Junta was about TO indulge IN
Its annual city election spssm. Tbero
were two tickets In the field-the
Citizcns' aud the Peoples. citizcn5'
Ticket - For mayor. J. +. Walker.
trustees. william Leavitt. J. =. Blat
tcnburg. J. Y. Hogan. Peopie's-For
mayor. James e. Smith: trustees.
b. J. roxworthy. Joseph =. New
conner. Frsak r. Battey.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-23
HOW BLOsyIy rs MAIDE,

w: OF the blood
through the body cell the blood
eycerc hoOdoOt
seal and sold by druggists for the
.
the s.,"ioc OF the food and the absorption
Eradicate blood
"hh oo ss blood
other hu body be built
g
/<-ssHN \ is oncssk sken from
Mature BY
W \ DIR. Pierce of the lnyalids Hotels Bula.
NY, has similar TO
1 E n o Paradise .wrtcs: "Itk.sr
n reg m and il In nSrprn-
7 p N ndrdfuieo
N d Musv ufusdG q
I every Icouhg bu ohinydA
\ - rrG Medical
W du~Ion
i Uhn hn nusSith hstrar
lets Irrurrc
d Ia mospr-s my thankful for
'1A !" Af'i~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
C. II. T. j. SOUTHARD.
Prominent Richmond Citizen Passes
away-Aged Seventy Years.

Richmond, Me, Oct. 20.-(SpeciaD.-
c. H. r j. Southland, one of Rich
mond most prominent citizens, pass
ed away at his home ON Main street,
at 5.40 A NJ today. death being due
to paralytic shock. early Wednesday
morning For the greater part OF the
past three years he has been in i'll
health. Mr. Southard only partly re-
gained consciousness, after suffering
the shock.
Mr.. Southland was born in Richmond,
June 9, 1872, and always made his
home here. In 1863, Mr. Southland WAS
admitted to the shipouilding firm of
T. j. Southland & Son. This shipbuild-
ing concern was known the entire
world over. Mr.. Southland was an eX-
one of the heaVies, taxpayers in
town. He succeeded his father as pres
ident of the First National Bank. in
1896, being one of the largest stock
holders
He joined Richmond Lodge, No. So,
F. and A NJ, in 1868. He was a knight
Templar and member of Kora Tenn
pie of Lewiston. He was also a knight
of Pythias.
One son, T. ]. Southland, and three
sisters, Mrs E. ~ Hussey. Mrs. Ell
len Stoughtenburg and Mrs. Hurlburt,
survive.
The funeral viii be held at l P. NJ.
Wednesday, at the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
The Bohemian Girl.

The success of THE Bohemian Girl"
to be presented at the Opera House
tonight is attributed in part to the
peculiarly sympathetic and romantic
nature of the story told. Briefly, the
story is that of an Austrian noble
mans child, who is stolen by GYPSY
Band In this band is harbored d
young fugitive nobleman, and as she
grows up they fall in love. The
identity of the girl is finally revealed
to her father by the jealous Queen of
the Gypsies, who loves the fugitive
nobleman and hopes thus to get rid Of
her rival The father at first scorns
the Young mans suit, but later ae-
cepts him as his daughters fiance.
when he learns of his noble nature and
birth. But the continued popularity
of THE Bohemian Girl is really due
to the appealing nature OF Balfe'S de-
lightful music, which includes those
heart stirring melodies Il Dreamt |
Dwelt in Marble Halls" The Heart
Bowed Down." and Then You'll Re
member Me-" 1t is said that Milton
and Sargent Aborn have made the
most pretentious and lavish produce
ton Of this grand old opera that has
ever been attempted in this country.
A large number of people are en-
ployed in the grand musical ensemble
and five stage pictures.
Prices 75c.. $1.00 and $1.50