davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
PUBLIC asA1IHe OF ky1tp
saIs ii stddk aid Farming
lHlplements.


If not Vented privately before day
of sale, l viii on February ~ offer
for rent, publicly to the highest bid
der my farm of 63 acres, FIVE and a
half miles from Winchester on the
Iron Works pike. Also at the same
time and place, win offer for sale:
1mare A years old, gentle to drive.
/ black mare, 8 years old, extra
fine. -
l Holstein COW, fresh March 16.
1 heifer, high grade, fresh May II.
1 registered Jersey cow, giving
milk.
l Jersey COW, calf by side.
2 Red Duroc Jersey brood sows,
due to farrow in April.
5 shoats, weight about 40 Tbs.
Is head of sheep, extra good, now
lambing.
1 two-horse wagon.
l Deering mower.
1 two-horse corn planter.
1 breaking pillow.
l double shovel ploS.
. one.horsa cultiyators,
l iron kettle, so gallons.
1 hog box.
2 vices.
2 hand corn planters.
l grabbing hoe.
1Ndigger, and shovel.
8 pitch forks.
l pair of wire fence stretchers.
2 sets of wagon harness.
| 1 set of buggy harness.
1 cider mill.
|. l scoop shovel.
L patent digger.
/ pair of hand stilyards.
About IS rods of poultry fence.
3 black bronze turkey hens and
tom.
z pure bred Pekin ducks.
6 Ebden geese.
pair White Pearl guineas.
1 dozen White Leghorn hens.
|. l dozen B. P. Rock hens.
1 carpenters bench.
| / anvil.
1 buggy.
| About so well,made chicken coops
Other things too numerous to men
ton. Terms made known on day o.
sale.
Sale starts at ten. o'clock a. m.
| G. KISSlNGER
Fl. R. Watts, auctioneer.
I (e.o.d)
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26

Getting any eggs, Suppose you
try Purina Chicken Ch0Wder a while
and watch results. Purina Chick
feed is best for young chicks, just
what they need to make them grow.
J.R. Martin Coal & Supply Co.
2-26-2t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26

We have always on hand the
choicest Timothy hay, and our prices
are as low as possible.
J. R. Martin Coal & Supply Co.
2-26-2t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26

The incest and most ap-to-date
perfumes and toilet articles at tho
Brown-Proctoria Pharmacy Thu
store Of quality. ~ 12-11-e.o.d-ti
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26
FURs! FURs!l FURs!!l

Will pay you fhe Highest Cash
Prices for your Furs..
]. w. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop.
No. % North Maple St
East Tennessee Phone 215. Home.
Phone 500. 1-18-4mc
|. --- = Il
WINCFIESTERS IDEA-HUSTl.E
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-26

FURS! FURSl! ruRSI!l
/ Win pay you thA- HIGHEST Cash
Prices Cor your Furs. s
m SIS J.W. HISEhA ~ ~.
I, - Bridge Junk Shop
Mo- % North, Maple st.
/ East T6nnesses RAsae 215, Here
Rhone sos. 81. icus 11k1e-4msl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

"A HLLE- RENEE ROSAY, the
IM beautiful French actress, is
= the latest enthusiast to at
tempt to unraveI the secret Of Notre
Dame.
According to the traditions Of
centuries, untold treasure lies con-
C led within the ancient cathedral
Of Paris. Historians have recorded
the legends, writer's Of romance have
mad the treasure the theme Of
their novels and numerous efforts
have been made to locate it, but its
resting place still remains unknown.
Apart from certain old and mil
dewed documents which contain
vague references to the Jewels Of
kings" contained in some secret
passage in the cathedraTs walls.
there is not a single clue as to the
whereabouts Of the treasure save
what may be gathered from the hid
eous gargoyles which embellish the
structure and which are believed in
some way to hold the key to its mys-
teTy.
It is from these gargoyles that
Nile. Rosay intends to drag the Sc
cret Of the hidden treasure. and for
this purpose she has obtained spe-
cisI permission from the authorities
to study the weird creations at close
quarters, to make such measure
ments as she may deem necessary,
and, at the proper time. to make
such excavations as may seem prom
Using.
These gargoyles represent devils.
birds Of prey. dragons, wild ami
mails Of all kinds and other gro
tesQue creatures, many Of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

those who have
studied the methods
of the architects OF
the Middle Ages de-
clare that in design
ing structures with
secret chambers
they followed more
or less we'll recog-
nized lines.
When the lines OF
vision Of the gargoy-
les are cast back
from north, south,
east and west and
so on. they will
doubtless converge
at some single point
within the old ca
thedral, and there
Mile. Rosay intends
10 excavate for the
hidden treasure
Sterling Heilig. a
well-knOwn writer,
who is an authority
on Notre Dame and
is familiar with all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

embellishments at a cost Of nil
lion and aquarte- dollars, but the
gargoyIes have never been displaced,
and IL they were originally designed
with reference to the location OF
sunken treasure or other hidden ar
ticles, their secret has not PEI
ished by reason Of the work Of res
toratiOn which has been undertaken
at different times.
With the aid of the archives con
tanned in the Ecole des Charles
which is full Of historic documents,
old parchments and musty manu-
scripts relating to NOt-e Dame.
Nile. ROsay may succeed in locat-
ing its garsOyle-guarded treasure.
and the result Of her efforts is be
ing awaited with considerable inter
est by those who have made a
study Of the old traditions regard
ing it.
Nine Renee Rosay, the French Ac-
tress, Who, Fascinated by the
HideOus Gargoyles of Notre Dame,
Has Undertaken to Unearth the
Treasure They Are Believed to
Guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

half man and half beast Most OF
them are depicted with gaping jaws,
ready to devour their victims. One
of them, half man and half beast is
in the act Of tearing a rabbit limb
from limb, another is crushing a
mouse, a third has a frog in his
clutches, while another, a devil, has
plunged his teeth into the back Of a
smaller devil and is carrying him OF.
These monsters, hideous as they
are, are most fascinating. Every
tourist in Paris finds it hard to drag
himself away from them. and it was
their fascination. indeed. that fist
led Nile. Rosay to undertake the
task of ferreting out their real sig
nifcance.
@As a child" she declared, those
hideous monsters used to awe me.
Nv parents explained that they were
only waterspouts, but that .explana-
ton never satisfied me. As grew
I'D l became more and more inter
ested in these stone monsters and
read all I could find about them.
THE more 1 read the more I be
came convinced that the use Of the
gargoyles as part Of the drainage
system Of the cathedral was only a
blind to conceal their real purpose.
and I determined as soon as I OBJ
tanned the means to ferret the mys-
terry to the bottom.
Among the archives and dOcu-
ments of the district found a lotN
Of literature about Nicolas Flannel.
supposed to have been an alchemist,
who lived in the fourteenth century.
This man lived within the shadow OF
the cathedraTs walls and was IN
as familiar with those gar
goyles as any one has ever been
save their designer.
ct is recorded that Flannel, who
was a great student and writer con
nected with the University of Paris.
became immensely wealthy.
and it is suggested that the source Of
his wealth lay in the fact that hs
discovered the secret Of Notre Dame
and helped himself to some Of the
treasures believed TO be hidden
there. After his death, his house
was searched in vain for his boards
of wealth, and it was believed he
utilized his knowledge Of the secret
OF the gargoyles to hide it efec-
lively.
q have read all I could ind about
the life Of this man, and think that
further study Of the gargOyles may
enable me to lay my hands on the
treasure he is believed to have sunk
in the cathedral at any rate the
viii be a most fascin-
ating one, and although it may not
enable me to attain wealth, it viii,
| am quite sure, prove a most in
structiVe and amusing hobby"
Nile. Rosay's plan is to plot out
the lines OF vision Of the various
noting where the lines
Cross each other, and drawing what
ever differences may seem to be war
ranted by the results thus obtained.
This will be by no means an easy
task, for the monsters OF NOtre
Dame are arranged in such a way
that they look in apparently every
conceivable direction. In most
cases the gargoyles are arranged in
pairs, and the angles at which their
eyes look are always different in
each pair. Some look directly into
the church, while others gaze in an
exactly opposite direction. To any
one but an enthusiast, the task
would seem a hopeless one, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

the LEGENDS and traditions connected
wifi ne qargoyles, doesn't see Why
the onest NAV not prove successful
srVVben they have calculated the
angles at which the beasts on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

0amo . = DOuIuOn de NOtTe
a. IaIne, one OF the largest bells in
t me world, weighing sixteen tons
me clapper alone weighing nes-Iy
thousand pounds.
Inc cathedral has been recon.
s.ructed several times In the conTes
OF us history, but successive ARCH.
lects nave never departed from the
original lines. In 1866 VioIIetJe-
Due restored the building and its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

7oof Of Notre Dame
look down and cast
back the converging
lines inside" he de-
clared, they may dis
cover neither gold nor
jewels, but ancient
secrets and documents
without price.
1T may be a library
Of the lost Greek and
Latin classics. Il
would be worth many
millions.
1T may be the con-
fessions Of a king, to
alter history. It nav
be the old architects
complete plans, eleva-
tons, N e asurements
and calculations OF
the church itself. At
any rate something
is hidden about No.
ire Dame, and inves-
ugation Of the gar
goyles may reveal
what it is.
Notre Dame, the
cathedral church of
Paris, was founded in
l163, but was NOT
completed until 1921
It is 42O feet long
100 feet wide and 10
ieet long, with two
towers q, 223 feet high.
The southern tower
r0n+af--- A.
Evening star., 1912-03-06
MAJ. JUDsoN TO VISIT PANAMA.
Engineer Commissioner Denies
Journey Has ANY Significance

MAJ. William v. Judson. Engineer Com
missioner Of the District of Columbia. is
to leave Washington March II for a VISIT
or several weeks in Panama. Mai. Jud-
sons visit to the isthmus is In direct
line with the program Of the War De-
partment to order engineer officers 10
inspect the work in progress in the big
ditch" under direction OF Col GoetfaIs.
The announcement that Maj. Judson
would visit the canal gave rise today
to rumor that he would be eventually
transferred to the isthmus permanently
to take charge OF a share OF the Canal
Zone work. That rumor was a mere
supposition. however, which could not be
confirmed anywhere: least OF all by Mai
Judson, who laughed at the idea
am going to Panama like other army
officers There Is no reason why should
be ordered there for engineer work, how
ever"
Evening star., 1912-03-06
"The Cherry Blossoms"

With everything new. "The Cherry Bios
soms," suggestive of flowers and sunshine.
will come to the Lyceum Theater next
week Two bright. sparkling. original mu-
sical comedies from the pen of Jack
Perry are promised. The first is entitled
What Happened to McGuirk," and the
second, Widow McCarthy's Boarders." !"
They are said to literally bristle with
wit and melody. Mr.. Perry, who has a
style of his own, assumes the leading
comedy roles. He is assisted by many
burlesque comedians and large and well
selected company. The chorus is noted
for its good singing and dancing. The
burlettas are finely staged. and the scenic
and electrical equipment throughout is
complete. The olio Introduces the best Of
vaudeville features. The company in
cludes Ethel Hall, soubrette; LOrO and
Payne, sensational comedy acrObats;
Lille Perry, coincidence; Charles Crolius.
eccentric comedian: Clifford and Rose in
singing, dancing and musical specialties;
Frank Dobson. in original parodies and
stories, and Catherine Linyard, high So
prano. A special feature will be a series
of spectacular living pictures.
Evening star., 1912-03-06
"The Common Law"

For the last week of the regular sea-
son at the Columbia Theater-the Co
lumbia Players taking possession of the
stage thereafter-the Offering will be a
dramatization of Robert w. Chambers
story, 1.-The Common Law" The produc-
ton is being made under the stage direc-
ton of Stewart Robbins. who was for
years with William Gillette and other
well known stars. The play follows the
story of the novel in all essential re-
spects and the impression prevails that
it will be one of the sensations of the
season.
The cast includes George O'Ramey as
Valerie, Ernest Langford as John Burle-
son, Ruth Chester as the mother of the
artist. Dohl Davies. an English actress,
in the role of an American chorus girl,
and Robert Dempster in the leading role
of the artist. The play has been hand
somely staged from original drawings by
Charles Dana Gibson.
Evening star., 1912-03-06
ANIMALS INJECTED
WITH CAMPHOR
WILL NOT CONTRACT GERM
DISEASES.

A Berlin scientific Journal has just published
results of the wonderful experiments by the
celebrated German scientist u Burchardt These
experiments made upon laboratory animals show
that these little animals are rendered germ
proof by a small injection OF Oil and caunphoi.
Dr. George Hirchel, writing IN another Germaa
magazine, reports nine hopeless cases q periton-
tits Of which i've promptly recovered after cam.
phor injections. Following this, the eminent
French surgeon. DR.. Austrian, tried injsctions Of
camphor in severe pneumonia with such bfiillaAt
results that physicians Throughout the void are
now taking up its use IN all infectisns.
The old fashioned home remedy, camphef, 10
again coming into its own. The best way to
apply camphor at home is in the form Of MUS
TARATED CAsIPHOLINE--you get IL there In
its most penetrating and effective form. II il
combined in clean ointment with mustard,
mcnthol and other valuable drugs. As rem
edy in sore throat, tonsilitis. deep colds Of the
lungs or bronchial tubes. MUSTARATFD CAM.
PEloLINE has no equal. Its relief u almost
immediate.
: - for NUsrARATED CAMPHoaMR. TIM
BEST ANTPHLOuIsrIo - ssnts ~ 3sA -
good drug shops.
Evening star., 1912-03-06
Penalty for Violations.
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Classified Service Appointments,
Promotions and designations.

Changes in the classified service Of the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office Of the chief signal officer-Joseph
Boiko. clerk at 81 1,OOO; George d. Plum
stead, clerk at 81 900; John w. Schifferli,
clerk at $1,000. The adjutant generals
ofnce-James A. Ingraham, clerk at
al 600: James w. Love, clerk at $1,000;
Richard l.. Giss, clerk at $1,000; Mon
cena NJ. Dodge, John s. Stewart, clerks
at 81 600 Off1ce of the quartermaster
Albert L. Acker, clerk at $500. Bureau
Of insular affairs-Ernest NJ. Dew. clerk
at 81 600; Sydney c. Cross, clerk at $l,oD
Office of the Secretary Of war II:
of ordnance-Loyd A. Wood, clerk at
$500; Friar Matthews. messenger boy at
$500 Office of the chief of staff. Law
rance Elliott. laborer at $500, Burdett
Kelly, clerk at $1,000.
Promotions-Office of the surgeon gen
eral: Lewis H. Rose. clerk, from 81 GOO
to $1,sO; Silas Bergman. clerk, from
81, 400 to 81. 900: Charles G. Toepper. clerk.
from $1.2OO to ST. 400: Daniel e. Farley.
Arata. clerk, from 500 to $1,000 Office
of the chief signal officer: Harry Dasher
from assistant messenger at $I2O to mes
senger at $40; Henry Turner, from Ia
borer at $3.50 to assistant messenger at
@t<U OulCc VI tilC hoCSASloiS " " eil :.
Forrest D. Van valin. clerk, from $1,000
to s., 200: William Z. Killam, clerk. from
81 600 to $1,000; Louis M. Passarello.
clerk, from $500 to $1,000; James IL.
Stewart, from assistant messenger at
$12O to messenger at $40; John w. White,
messenger from $3.50 to $40: Lewis A.
Pinner, messenger, from $40 to $3.50;
Ernest 8. STRAIGHT, messenger, from $40
to $500: Smith 4hchards. watchman, from
$40 to $780, Office Of the chief Of ord
nance: George H. Holcomb, clerk, from
500 to 81 900. Office of the inspector gen.
eral: Eddie w. Reeves. from messenger
at 5000 to assistant messenger at $72O.
Office of the chief of engineers: William
A. Morsell. clerk, from $1,000 to $1,4OO;
John K. Butkiewicz clerk, from $1,OOO to
s., 200; Otho F. James, clerk, from 500 to
81 600. Office of the quartermaster gen.
eral: David F. Parrot, clerk, from $500
to $1,000. Office OF the adjutant general:
Campbell L. Holt, clerk, from $1,000 to
81. 200.
Resignations-Ofice Of the Secretary of
War: Louis q. Reichard, clerk at $1,000.
ONCE OF the chief Of ordnance: Leon
w. Sensabaugh. clerk at 81 900: Thomas
v. Smith. jr, skilled laborer at 5000. Of
flee of the chief of staff: Joseph p. Fres-
media. clerk at $1,000. Bureau of in
sular affairs: Arthur A. Brewer. clerk
at 81 900. Office of the inspector general:
William J. Driver. assistant messenger
at S72O. Office of the Quartermaster gen.
eral: Joseph b. Thompson, clerk at
81 600 The adjutant generals office: Jean
v. Ficklin, clerk at 81 200.
Evening star., 1912-03-06

A Brilliant Recital.

With Lhevinne, the Russian pianist,
whose brilliant inspiration enabled hin.
at the age of twenty-one to wrest
from all competitors the highest honoE
obtainable in Europe by pianists; the
Rubinstein Concerto, No. 5, in f fiat ma
jor. op ~, supplemented with a program
exceptionally, beautiful and appealing, it
is small wonder that the concert Of the
New York Philharmonic Society at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
proved to be one Of the rarest musical
treats in a season which has been replete
with splendid offerings.
For many the solOist was the chief fea-
ture of interest, and his remarkable rem
dition of the great Rubinsten number
left no possible room for disappointment.
1t was superb performance. But withal
it did not overshadow the splendid work
of the orchestra under the direction of
Josef Stransky in a program rich In
beauty and rare in execution. The open
ing number for the orchestra was the
Mozart overture, ''Entfuhrung aus dem
Serail,'' with a concluding coda composed
by Busoni. This in turn was followed by
Grieg's elegiac melody for strings, THE
Last SPRING; the love scene from
"Feuersnot'' (Strauss), and Tschaikow-
sky's Symphony, No. 4, in F minor, op. 36.
1t would be difficult to single out any
part of the program for special mention,
for taken as whole, it was exceptional
ly brilliant and as great a musical treat
as Washington music lovers have had
the present season.
Evening star., 1912-03-06
"a Persian Garden"

"A Persian Garden miniature musi-
cal comedy de luxe, will be given it's first
Washington presentation at Chase's next
week. Heading a company of fourteen
players are Louis A Simon. the vaude-
Vile star. and Kathryn Osterman. a we'll
known comedienne. It runs forty minutes
and IL said to be complete In every sense.
There are half dozen musical numbers,
the score being by Anatole Fredland and
the book and lyrics by Edgar Allen Woolf.
The distinguished actor, Edwin Stevens,
aided by Tina Marshall. q popular In
genue, will play Whats It All About,
described as musical vaudeville. which
gives Mr.. Stevens great opportunity as a
singer and humorist. Another important
attraction will be Clarice Vance, 1.-The
Southern Singer late of the Lew Fields
music hall coterie.
Haydn. Borden and Haydn will offer
"Bits OF Vaudeville: the original -Four
Londons. novel and sensational loop-the-
loop casting feats; Charles and Adelaide
Wilson. THE Messenger. the Maid and
the Violin," and the motion pictures viii
show new International events
Evening star., 1912-03-06
STRANC[ED IN M|DA|R
BY RUNAWAY A|RSH|P
Balloon Master, With Rope
Around His Neck, Is Carried
High Above Treetops.

BERLIN, March Cone of the strang-
est of the many fatalities which have ac-
companied the conquests Of the air In Ger
many resulted in the tragic death Of the
foreman of the Parseval advertisement
airship Monday night.
The airship. which has made itself
familiar to Berlin folk the past year
through its nightly flights for the dis
play of illuminated advertisements, had
just finished its cruise and landed with
its accustomed ease before its shed on
the Johannisthal flying grounds near
Berlin The landing squad. commanded
by Balloon Master Nobers. were about
to guide the nose of the airship into the
shed when a sudden gust Of wind caught
the vessel squarely amidships, flinging
1t around and upward SO violently that
the men who had been holding the air.
ship down with ropes had to let so in
order not to be dragged away.
Slowly Strangled in Midair.
Only Nobers held fast. and I'm a mo-
ment he was 600 feet aloft with a wire
bound rope tightening itself around his
neck and slowly strangling him. The
airship's crew in the air above heard
Nobery' cries of distress. but thought
they were shouts from the workmen far
below.
Meanwhile the airship was careering
madly over the fields and forests at
the rate Of forty miles an hour with
Nobers' body hanging in the rigging and
battered by the treetops and other OBJ
jects against which the Parseval crashed.
AS the airship approached Diesdorf the
crew pulled the ripping cord and landed
I'm a field To their horror Nobers lacer-
ated body. from which almost all the
clothes had been torn, was discovered
entangled in the rigging under the ship.
The airship was undamaged.
Evening star., 1912-03-06

provided for this seasons entertainment.
The plot concerns the efforts OF two mil
lionaires to become poor in order tnat
they may marry the college widow, VINO.
according to the provisions of her late
husbands will, Is not permitted to marry
a man of means. The unsuccessful Ell
forts of these men to invest In enterprises
which will dissipate their fortunes fur-
nish the comical possibilities for the plot.
number Of clever vaudeville features
will be presented in conjunction with the
two-act musical farce, and the two New
New York chorus girls, Ethel Conrad and
Lillian Graham, will give song and
dance speciality at every performance.
Arcade.
The basket ball game between the
teams of the University of Pittsburgh
and Georgetown takes place tonight. The
game will be called promptly at o'clock,
with roller skating before and after the
game The champions will have as con-
testants Saturday night the team Of
Bucknell University Of Lewisburg. Pa.
for probably the last game Of the season.
A large number Of entries have been
made for the Ladies' dIckpin tourna-
ment" which commences March IS and
closes March 80. There will be singles.
doubles and mixed doubles in each class,
which are 90 and over. Is to 80 and Is
and under. Valuable prizes will be given
in each class. 1t is probable number
OF the woman bowlers Of Baltimore will
enter.
Evening star., 1912-03-06
Baby Mine" and Russian Dancers.

Theatergoers of this city are to be
given a treat at the Belasco Theater next
week, when Baby Mine" and the Rus
sian dancers will combine in a double
bill. BABY Mine has received the ap-
proval of New York audiences up and
down Broadway for nearly year. 1t is
a comedy by Margaret Mayo, and many
critics have credited it with being the
laughing success of the past ten years
both in this country and abroad. Its
humor is refreshing, and a distinctive
plot, quaint situat ations, unfagging action
and delightful characterization make for
wholesome enjoyment. The original New
York company is promised, including
Marguerite Clark, Walter Jones, Ernest
Giendinning and Agnes De Lane.
AS a special attraction the famous Rus
sian dancers, from the Winter Garden
New York, headed by Mikail Mordkin,
Lydia Lopoukowa and Bronislowa Pa
jitskaia, will be seen in ballet diver
tissement Immediately following the per-
formance of s'Baby Mine"