davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-12-20

Withers were off Monday with
slight attach of Paycaritis.
Fireman Red Melton went
home SUNDAY.
Wallace Vaughan went 10
Evansville yesterday.
Paul PlIkinton was in Evans
vile Tuesday dong some shopp-
ing O. T. Strange ditto. George
Armstrong also. Henry Pilkinton
like wise.
Oven Shaver wants Il little tin
horn, good noisy one and a
bucket of anti-fat and all kinds
of good things to eat.
Hal Thompson wants a little
"Doll" one that is not quite SO
popular with the operators, also
a little tricycle..
BRING Crockett Cowell little
automobile and an alarm clock
also a nice rattler.
Magnum would be deligh ted
with some pork chops and sau-
sage aud a new hat to match.
Henry Pilkinton needs large
set Of tools and other implements
to repair his adding machine.
Tippy Foster wants a bicycle
so that the walk will not seen so
long down railroad St.-when he
goes to take the mailto the train
G &c.
Andy Hardy won!d be deligh-
ted with little train that runs
around on a track from place to
place aud stops half way be-
tween. he wants a whistle on it.
Tom Smith was relieved one
night last week on account OF
getting injured.
The wrecker was called out
The bee., 1912-12-20
Selling Yourself An Automobile.

James Montgomery Flagg an
amusing sketch about buying an
automobile In the January AmerI-
can Magazine. Following is an ex-
tract:
"You and Polly are given de-
monstration.
"The psychology of the trade starts
psychIng at the moment you take
your seat in the car. The instant
the wheels turn you are q goneri
"You are now the best salesman
they havel You sell yourself the
carl You root for that car as II II
were something you had invented
yourself.
IAN awful clattering underneath
your feet, that in later years of ex-
perience would clearly indicate
frazzled bearings, you are now eager
to have explained away as nothing
but the sweet purr Of perfect
mechanism.
AOA oAe OA VIC CN6O VI WIG rO00i
nerves taut, inwardly challenging
these men to say anything nasty
about their own goods. Their own?
Yoursl
"You clutch the leather arm-rest
with the fierce joy of ownership, and
cry ''Gee, some boatl"
"We could a-done that hill just as
easy on hignl' grIns the wicked de-
monstrator as he looks around for
your approval.
When can / have it?" you hiss,
hardly recognizing your own voice.
by the way says the salesman,
doutfully, to the wicked demonstra-
tor, this car isn't sold, is it?'
"Oh, my Goop
"Ob no, it's all light-I was think
ing of that 1911 runabout of john
son's-no, it's all rIghtl'
"Ohp
"You nearly swallowed your
Adam IS apple"
The bee., 1912-12-20

Johnnie CLARK wants a little toy
elephant with long white 'tush'' q
and a little hook TO manage him
with.
The bee., 1912-12-20
St. Charles Talk

Mrs DR.. Finley spent few days
In Mortons Gap this week.
Col. w. r. Wood visited relatives
and friends in Earliugton Monday
and Tuesday.
Leonard Pelmer, OF Dawson, spent
Sunday here.
Norris r. King and Max s. GIlIi-
land were in darlington Tuesday
night.
t. P. Alexander of Carbondale,
passed through here Sunday enroute
to Dawson.
Miss Mona Faults, who is attend
ing school at Dawson, spent Sunday
here with her parents.
Mesdames E. l.. Kennett and w.
j. Fault were in Madisonville Mon
day shopping.
Miss Ola Robinson, who has been
attending school at Darlington, is
home for the holidays.
d. d. Woodruff and w. J. Faults
made a business "trip to Darlington
Saturday.
When we awoke this morning
"wednesday we found the ground
was covered with the "beautiful." !"
1t looks as though we are going to
have a white Xmas.
w. g. Wright and It. p. Alexan-
der, of Carbondale, attended prayer
meeting service at the Christian
Church Tuesday night. Mr.. Wright
is strong man In the church aud is
a great help in these services.
We hear that the Methodist
Church will have a Xmas tree at
their church on Tuesday night, Dec.
2ith, which will gladden. the hearts
of the children.
The town Council passed an ordi-
nance that there should be no shoot
ing of fire works until Dse. oath, af-
ter which time you may shoot to
your hearts content until January
lst, 1918. x9ser eseo
Lawson Ashmore and Clay Strad-
er have been sworn in as special po-
licemen during the holidays. It is
hoped, however, that no ''strong
armed" foice will be called upon,
as we believe St. Charles is made
up CT the best people in Kentucky
and that our Xmas Will be cafe and
sane.
Lou Davis and wife are making
preparations for an extended visit
to Oklahoma where they will visit
relatives and friends.
We have In our community the
poor and needy, the widow and or
phan, the old and the decrepit.
When you gather around your well
filled table to enjoy your Xmas din
ner, please think Of the widow ana
the orphan whose table is scant,
and the old man whose fireside is
not cheerful and whose table is
bare, you will enjov yours the more
If you will take little of your good
things to those less fortunate than
yourself.
The bee., 1912-12-20
PheIp,.Burt.

Miss Mamie Phelps and w. L.
Burt, of Darlington were united
In marriage at Madisonville, KY,
Wednesday December 18th.
These young people are we'll
known in darlington and have a
host of friends. The bride was
ticket taker at the Idle Hour
Theatre for some time and is a
very admirable and charming
young lady.
The groom is miner and a
man of splendid character and
good habits. The couple were
accompanied by Miss May Satter-
field and Marion Stokes. They
Will make their home in this
city.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Former Hopkins Co. Citizen Dead

w. B. Hall, of Gouda Springs,
Kansas, died December 9th. Mr..
Hall was a brother. in law of Mes
danes P. B. Davis and Laura Vic
tory, and nephew of-Robert and j.
G.. b. Hall, of MadIsonvillo. He
was buried at Gouda Springs Dec.
18th. He will be remembered by
the older citizens of this county
He has been living in the West fol
ia number of years.
The bee., 1912-12-20
MIDWINTER MEETING
OF KENTUCKY PRESS
Association viii Be Held In Louis.
vile At The Seelbach Dec.
10th and 27th.
INTERESTING pRooRAME PREPARED.

The programme for the mid
winter meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association, to be held at
The Saelbach Thursday and FRI
day. December 26th and 9th,
haslbeeu announced by Col. r.
j. McBryde, chairman of the
ProSramme Committee, promises
.one of the most interesting
sessions ever held by the body,
many addresses for the business
meetings and ENTERTAINMENTS for
She editors being arranged.
The morning of the first day of
the meeting will be devoted to
the registration of visitors. The
The formal opening of the session
will take place at 2 O'Clock in
the after noon. The Rev. DIR
E. L. Powell, pastor of the First
Christian church, will open it
with prayer. Mayor Head will
make an address of welcome, to
which a response will be made
by M. OSullivan, of the Shelby
Sentinel, in behalf of the asso-
citation. 5. j. Duncan-Clark, of
the Louisville Herald, will make
an address, and two papers will
be read, as follows: The Society
Editor of the Country News
papers," Mrs. Ernest Ripy, of
Anderson News, and els Politics
What Jewell Said 1t Is?" by w.
s. KaItenbacher, of the Louis
willie Times. In the evening
members of the Association and
their families will be guests of
the managements of the Louis
vile theatres.
The session of the closing day
will be opened by a discussion of
"The Cost System" following a
talk on this subject by r. s.
Portque, secretary of the Ben.
Franklin Club, of Cincinnati.
An address on "Child Welfare''
will be made by the Rev. Max.
we'll Savage, pastor of the Church
of the Messiah. "What Country
Editors Expect of Their Wives,''
bv Mrs. Q. B. Lelson, of the
Winchester Democrat, and Sun
fair Competition" by E.. A.
Gullion, of the Henry County
Ideal, will be the papers at this
session.
A poem dedicated to the asso-
citation, by Charles Hamilton
Musgrove will be read, following
which the visitor will be guests
of the Louisville Convention and
Publicity League at luncheon.
Beginning at 2 O'Clock there
will be round table discussion
of the rural schools led by Barks-
dale Hamlett, and there will be
discussion of "Good Roads and
the Best Way to Get Them," led
by Harry A. Sommers. of the
Elizabethtown News. DR.. j. N.
Mccormack will deliver an ad-
dress on "Preventable Diseases
and how the Press Can Aid"
Louis Landrum, of the Danville
Messenger will read a paper on
''The General Utility Man Of a
Newspaper
The bee., 1912-12-20

John Moor and Ben Evans, two
well known young men of this city
who nave been attending Culver
University will arrive Saturday to
spend tie holidays and some money.
George Arnold, who has been at
tending State University is at home
Ifor the HOLIDAYS.
The bee., 1912-12-20
Round The RoundhOuse
by r. r. Riter)

/ am good little girl thirty
three years old. l want YOU to
bring me a sleeping doll. half
bushel of candy, new French
Puff for my head. light anburu
color and some paint TO match
and lots of other nice things
Your little friend.
ROSIE REXALL RITTER.
p. Ss-Please don't forget my
little, Roundhouse friends. They
are such good little boys.
Johnnie Clark wants a little toy
elephant with long white "tush q
and a little hook TO manage him
with.
George Armstrong would be
pleased with little job with
some day light mixed with It. If
you haven't got one of them
bring him a little searchlsght so
he can see around at night.
Little Hartford Ohatten would
like spy glass one that you
can see both long and short dis
tances with.
Dee Henry would like to have
a new machlnist helper His
Granger" has not gotten onto
all the works yet.
Tommy Smith wants book on
ventriloquism so that he can
learn how to talk at two places a
once.
Machinlst King and Potter
Willis we're in Hodkiusville on
business one day last week.
Engineer Stokes Campbell and
The bee., 1912-12-20

Horace KearneV, the aviator who
was lost off the coast of California
last week in q trial flight, was a
friend of Miller and Ben Evans. OF
this city, and while in Chicago q
while back they were entertained
by him. Both Miller and Ben are
very much grieved by the untimely
end of this daring bird man.
The bee., 1912-12-20

DIR. p. B. Davis spent Thursday
ia Hopklnsville on business.
Mrs. Joe BrlnkIey made friends
IN Madlsonviile a visit Thursday
afternoon.
The bee., 1912-12-20

All the stores in the city are
crowded with goods and business
up to this time has been very
satisfactory.
The bee., 1912-12-20

p. S.-Please don't forget my
little Roundhouse friends. They
are such good little boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

VIII arrive IN this city on saturday.
Soy. 3Oth, with the well known COM
cdy-drUmo, Girl Of Eagle Ranch COM
puuy, and VIII give their novel and
picturesque street parade, announcing
The arrival of tho romantic Western
play Girl of Eagle Ranch. which will
appear at the Grand Theatre on Sat
urday evening ana all lovers Of west
crn mclo-dHma should not miss this
big event MS Attcbcry x cook. the
wcll known theatrical MANAGERS. have
spared neither money nor labor TO
make this attraction. the greatest
amusement event that will visit this
section In some time, and the opera
house management can be- congratu-
lated upon their push and enterprjsn
I'm booking this Well known aurtc-
ton White there VIII be- no increase
In prices of admission Atlebcrs Y
cook have secured a real COWBOY
band at am additional expense to
themselves to amuse and lutr st
their patrons. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

els O'Nen. one of the counsel who
aided Patrick, but too long de-
layed"
Mrs. Paufick. who married Patrick
in the Tomhs and who spent practlc-
alh all of her time since in seek
ing "A pardon. was advised Of the
news and while overjoyed. she de-
clned to make statement.
As vidower with two little chill
dr,n. Patrick came to New York from
Texas in the late eO's to practice law
renewing acquaintlnce with William
Marsh Rice. helpless old man Of
millions who was formerly "A friend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
IS MUCH BR|CHTERKOW
TT HklN WILL NOT YIELD N THE
PRESENT PEACE Ne
GOIIATGONS,

LONDON, Nov 2l.-The tension in
the Balkan crisis is relieved by the
news that the peace plcuIpotentiarics
are continuing their negotiations ami
that Great Britain and Germany are
working actively 10 gain a peaceful
settlement between Austria and
ScrNia
According to one Constantnople
report the difficulties of arranging "A
formal armistice are SO great that
the negotiations are taking the form
Of seeking "a basis for peace.
The danger Of the reopenins Of
h"stlities. however, IS still serious
Apparently only an informal armls-
tice Of forty-cight hours has been
agreed upon ana It is reported tnat
the Bulgarian forces are already moy-
ing closer to the Tchatalja lines and
entrenching themselves In readiness
to renew the attack.
The Turks have an army Of oVtr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

saturated sponge with chloroforr
and held it to the old mans face until
he died He stuck 10 this latter story
on the stand and purchased immunity
by his confession, Medical experts
testified that Rices lungs showed he
had been Killed by chloroform. on
the other hand, Patrick called experts
who maintained that there was no
such evidence and from that time
10 this medical men interested have
been divided for and against Patrick.
The state maintained the motive for
the murder was found in Eices will.
There was one executed in 1896, in
which the old man left his fortune
to the Rice Institute Of Houston, Tex
\ will Of more recent date left all of
the money to Patrick, to be admin
istered in philanthropic work under
Patricks direction, Patrick denied
all the accusations and persistently
contendcd that the Old man died
natural death. He led his own de-
fcnse and in all of the remarkable at
tcmpts since to have the verdict set
aside.
Through the tireleas efforts Of his
wife numerous petitions We're sent to
Albany for Patrick's pardon signed 10y
thousands of his supportds Two
years ago. Mrs. Patrick was active
in affldayits in Texas to support her
that Patrick was the vic
tim Of enemies in that state. She
also obtained affidsvits from the fore .
man of the grand jury which indicted |
Patrick, asserting his belief that there .
had been miscarriage of justice and |
commenting untavorably upon the .
tact that the valet Jones was allowed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28
PARDON PATRICK
AFTER TEN YEARS


" bAllbu'u iIbin page IL
the court of appeals and Patrick was
brought Co Albany from Sing Sing to
hear the arguments
Eventually the case was taken 10
the United States supreme court which
dismissed the appeal for want OF ju-
risdicuon
The commutation Of Patrick's sem
tcuce by Governor Higgins did not
end the legal fight. Patrick contend
,i that the sentence OF death had
been commuted against his wishes
and contrary to law and he was be-
ing illegally detained in prison
THE punishment Of life lmprison-
mcnt" he assorted lis greater and
more horrible to endure than the
death penalty prescribed by law for
murder. I'm the first degree"
Appeals now are pending in tho
court OF appeals on technicaltlos
raised by the convicted lawyer. who.
surrounded 10y law books In his cell.
has rcsorted to every legal means to
gain hts release.
The granting Of pardon by the
governor restores him to full citizen
ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28
IIARRY ENNNA
The Eminent English -Can

ln' inlin'll IHglSh bhN0o-' hllhnlt
Principal AT such as Birmingham
Musical Festival. Bristol Msuicul lo3.
tival. South London Musical Fcstl.
val Tonic sofia Festival, Crystal Pal
ace Stratford MUSICAL Festival.
Also at Queens Han. Albert Hall.
ODD 81 James Han, Ballad and Prom
enade Concerts. and important PROV
incial musical events. etc. Command.
ed 10 sing at the Coronation Of King
George y at cWstminster Abbey. 1911.
for which he was decorated by King
George v
Mr. ENnns will sing charming
program Of varied types Of songs,
ranging from the great Prologue
10 the exquisite and beneflccnt
Mother o Mine"
SO wonder the King of ENGLAND
decorated man who can sing both
equally we'll,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

to 80 scot free" after having con.
fessed that he actually committed the
deed
The mystery Of Jones whereabouts
has continued mystery since be-
hurried away from here to Texas aft
er being granted immunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

Tho MUSICAL Mcrlhrwa. considered
amongst the top uotrhcra ot tuc nov-
cly musical acts of tho sos"u op,na
90 the Yulr today fur tho remaining
thrac days of me week Hughes and
Illls comedy entertainers of rNc"l-
tImll merit complete the tVo Naul"-
Vllr teams for The middle Wrrk
change Herb Klmhcr the single. ia
attracting much attention ON account
of his age and possessing such a ,c-
marklhlc voice Toda} Doe WIN SIM
"Whcu the BELL I'm the Light House
Rings Ding Dong" Tn, nmc price u
admission. d ana 10 cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28
Friends Rejoice.

NEW YORK Nov 97.-The pardon
of Albert r Patrick came as good
NEWS 90 many friends in New York
who aided him with mis- celebrated
ten years fight for freedom
Its triumph" said George Fran
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Packard Skies Are
Shipped to Paris

An instailment Of Skies" which will
figure in the Packard Motor Car COM
pany's European rental plan has been
shipped TO France. The cars will be
operated in connection with the Paris
service depot.
The announcement Of this service has
aroused interest because il offers con-
venient avenue Of escape from the numer-
Gus petty annoyances which beset Ameri-
cans in getting through the official red
tape of Europe. Each automobile is
manned by driver who is especially
trained for continental work. He assumes
all responsibility for the automobile and
Its maintenance, including tires.
New cars OF the current model and
fully equipped with top. windshield.
specdometer and trunk rack have been
set apart for the rental service. There is
nothing about the car or the chauffeur
appearance 10 distinguish the vehicle
from one privately owned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

HE. Fredrickson vill make three trips
during the next fifteen days in behalf
of the good roads movement About the
lsst Of next week he will leave for sioux
CITY and the next week for Kansas City.
In June he will go to salt Lake City ana
make an exact drawing Of the road from
there to Omaha and the condition Of the
highways. He expects to have accom-
pany him on the Salt Lake trip Gov
ernor Carey Of Wyoming and Z. L.
Emery. president OF the Wyoming High
way association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

One OF the most fitting tributes to
Howard e Coffin's reputation as Amer
ica's most skillful automobile engineer is
illustrated by the number Of titled Eng
lishmen who have purchased Hudson
-" cars this season The list includes
Lord Harrington. NJ. F. H.. Eiyaston
castle. Derby; Lord Farnham. the duke
OF Westminster; Lord Worsley. London:
the earl Of LsnesbOrough. London; Sir
d. Haig, British commander at Alder
shot; General Bingham. London; Captain
C. Banbury, Captain R. G. Pomeroy and
a score Of others And this is country
which has always been slow to aeknowl-
edge American superiority.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
N0BBY TREAD WINS SUIT
AGAINST RIVAL CLAIMS

Through q decision rendered by Judge
Noyes Of the United States court Of APP
peals for the second circuit. all question
~ to the right OF the United States Tire
company TO manufacture and sell Nobby
Tread tires has been removed. Judge
Noyes reversed the decision Of the lower
court In a suit brought by another tire
company In which the claim was set
forth that the Nobby Tread tire was In
fringement.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
CADILLAC SHIPS ITS TEN
TH0USAhDTH 1912 CAR

on Tuesday. May H. the Cadillac Motor
Car company shipped the ten thousandtA
car OF the 1879 model. This makes q
total exceeding n.ooo cars produced BY
the Cadillac company. OF this number
more than $500 have been Of the four
cylinder type.
The Cadillac company takes pride In
the fact that 80 far as II knows not a
single car has been discarded because
worn out In service.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

this is but another Illustration Of keen,
successful business man giving preference
TO the Hudson q" on account Of its
ample power. quiet, running ease of
operation, absolute comfort and graceful
appearanca.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Dirt will work into and under the treaf.
raising bIisters and separating the rub
Der from the carcass OF the tire. while
moisture will attack and rot the fabric.
Once the fabric is affected. says the Mich
elm expert, dislntegration follows rapidly.
The best protection Is the proper and
timely use of Mastic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The Nebraska Buick Auto company has
Just placed an order with the Buick
Motor company Of Flint. Mich, for 90
Buick automobiles to be shipped immedl-
ately into It's territory, and every one Of
these care is sold and in every instance
the purchaser Is anxiousiy waiting de-
livery. Lee Huff Of the Omaha branch
states that this shipment represents a
cash value OF sooO.Ooo and without any
question is the largest single shipment
Of automobiles ever delivered to any one
firm. This b ample proof that the de-
mand and popularity OF the Buick car
Is greater than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
EXPRESS COMPANY USES
THlRTY-THREE PAckARDS

Through Its New York office. the Amer
lean Express company has ordered ten
two-ton Packard trucks with the provision
that all must be shipped In May. This
makes thlrty-three Packards in the serv-
Ice Of one concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

stretches Of crushed stone. and tire
treads are likely to suffer from many
small cuts unless great care is taken to
drive slowly or coast over the repaired
parts Of the road. These cuts. unless
properly cared for. will prove injurious
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
The Dawn of the
New-Type Tire
After Ten Years

Before this great success came
to Goodyear tires we had spent
ten years in perfecting them.
We wore out countless tires on
testing machines to compare one
idea with another.
Thus we compared some 200
fabrics, and some 40 formulas tor
treads. Thus we compared every
method of making.
Then we invented a new-type
tire-a hookless tire-which makes
rim-cutting impossible.
Then we made these tires 10 per
cent over the rated size, to save the
blow-outs due to overlooking.
BY these two latter features
No-Rim-Cutand oversize-we dou.
bled the average tire mileage.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Me.t wonderful Healing

After suffering many years with sore,
Amos King. Port Byron. n. Y. was
cured by Bucklens Arnics Salve. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Entries for indianapolis Race


cubc-nch piston displacement
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Guy l. Smith is kept busy these days
delivering Hudson and Franklin cars
TO Omaha purchasers and to his out-of-
town dealers. Mr.. Smith says this is the
best season he has ever experienced.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road Il
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Then motor car owners began
telling others about these remark
able tires. The demand came
like food.
In two years the sale uf No-Rim-
Cut tires has multiplied six times
over. It has trebled in the past
IL months.
Now over one million have gone
into use, on some 100000 cars.
And these patent tires by far out
sell any other tire in existence.
Ask one of these users to tell you
what these tires mean to him.
After that you will never buy any
other.
Our 1912 Tire Book-bassd on
- years Of tire making-is filled
with fsets you should know. Ask
US to mail Il to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

G.. W Kelly. formerly in the employ
OF the Baum iron works, has taken the
position Of salesman with the Storz Sup
ply company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
POINTERS FOR M0TORIST
REPAIRING CUTS IN TIRES

Just now when roads are being repaired
motorists frequently have to drive over