davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

aiong the streets with the air of one whose
housnts were far away, and he plainly showed
lat MS soul was above express bundles
ne didn't like to associate with the horses he
, lame in contact with in the city either He saw
noI 9eS ne would have liked to have known. They
P1""ceo along proudly, their coats shone and they
carried pretty ladies who rode them lightly
DADDY" tried to get acquainted but they turned
'lelr noses at him. Daddy" grew more and
more detected
Al last the expressman sold him to a peddler
saying This is very nice horse in his way,
out don't like his way. He does not like the
CITY and he hates the country Perhaps you can
make MIN contented you spend part of the day
In both places"
sod ~ +i must be confessed that the pedder had
i nu am with his new horse One day after leav-
Ius the city Daddy met a man on horseback.
Kan+ "as no new thing for every one rides in
narttuy. BUT this day Daddy" was feeling
b bareouIarIy olue, and he looked at the man and
hhtUIse WIN studous eye just to take his mind off
nndSe suddenly the old peddler who had been
gef i,,s+ "a - 'ne seat gave jump and caught him
go Ju u.s. IA time, else he would have been thrown
u~ DADDY was gallopng. The peddler pulled
on me rens and Daddy began to canter .,Iii
horse is ths?" 1N u
one glorious Autumn day the pcddler beade,
Dauay toward the open country When thew
were about three miles out from Lexington they
passed neId where the annual horse show v,as
being held. Flags were flying a band was Nc
ing and the finest horses of the Blue Grass Stato
were exhibiting their destinations
As the peddler's cart reached the gate Daddy"
stopped snort The gate open. Daddy" shifted
lle an cooked his ears and turned a bright eve
.Tw@Iu .ne held' 1t was all over; with one bound
di Dauuy was inside the gate and before the ped
oIer ana gateman could help themselves DADDY"
was on First he cantered around the ring then
ne salIopeu' then he did what the delighted crowd
insisted was the Turkey Trot Bacl, of paddy"
rue ola cart careened and out fell turnips and
SQUASH out Daddy never stopped until the head
eloom ran out and said: Line up" and Daddy
me eX-farm horse, the ex-express horse DADDY"
who had never a horse show turned and
lined up by the judges stand
Daddy" did not get a ribbon that day but tho
judges took the future champion and the old ped.
dler was very glad to get rid of him aud pocketed
sixty dollars with gratitude.
Right away Daddy" knew he was getting closs
10 his Ideal No vulgar work for him now He
was groomed and polished and curried until his
rough gray coat shone like satin. He was trained
and ridden until his muscles rpped under his
glossy skin like those of prize lighters. Six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
How the Corset Helps to
Ward Off Consumption
~ ROFESSORS FELIX

y ROFESSORS FELIX HIRSCHFELD and
Adoph Loewy, two distinguished German
scientists, have just made known the re-
suits of their Investigations into the effect OF tns
corset on a woman's health. They announce
that as a general principle the corset has de-
cided use in the struggle against consumption;
that it helps, when intelligently worn, to waro
off tuberculosis.
The two scientists came to the conclusion that
consumption that originated in the lungs was
both more frequent and found more favorabie
ground in those lungs which were least used'
or 20 be more explicit, not so much IN In'
weaker lungs as in those whose upper part was
neglected in favor of stomachic respiration
Breathing entirely with the body below the dla-
phragm was prejudicial. Having compounded
this theory and having found much other eVr
dence to corroborate it, they then Sc: about %
test the influence OF the corset in this respect
By means of the apparatus for, measuring luns
capacity and an X-ray observer for watching
the action OF the lungs, they were able to gather
d quantity of facts,
From these facts they now conclude that me
use Of the corset furthers the use of the upper
parts OF the thoraX, and contends. therefore
against any tendency that the lungs may hava
10 become delicate or susceptible to tuberculosis
This, Of course, is not an out-and-out defense
Of the corset The experts are outspoken 9on'
corning other dangers It presents The hindrancs
to circulation of the blood an indirect help
to the progress of tuberculosis, they very strong
~ condemn II the corset is TO be defended TO-
It's use in keeping down abnormal stomachlc
breathing it is only when it is of reasonable DE-
sign suitably cut, and not too tightly laced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

months of this made Daddy" forge; turnips His
name was changed to Nickel Plate and after being
ridden for many months he entered at
small show Louisville. Here he Won blue
ribbon and was sold for two hundred dollars to
a girl who wanted him for a saddle horse
1t was early last Spring that Nickel Plate was
sold as a young saddle horse for two hundred
dollars. All Summer he was ridden by his
new owner far away in Kentucky. And all Sum-
mer in New York Miss Atterbury was looking for
a horse, one that would win the Madison
Square championship. In August man from
the South said to her; Talk about your horses
there is one down in Kentucky thar will win
against all corners when some one is clever eno,,o
to get him and enter him in the National Cbo =
Miss Atterbury talked with the man ana a..
sent for pictures of the novice. She fell IN 80
with Nickel Plate when she saw his nioL, 1oFe
off she went to Kentucky to buy hin, e. ana
meantime some one else had heard of r. IL lhe
and before she arrived Nickel Plate had ~ ueS'
for three hundred dollars. Miss Atterb,, Zen SOLD
care, She was determined to have tl,o+ 10y oIdnt
when she left Kentucky she was me- "orse, and
thousand dollars, but Nickel Plat by three
Nickel Plate had gone up from was hers
$50 to $4,000 in less than a wear
OF course horse can be 4s
shown in the Garden without
many rehearsals
i Just devoted myself to Nickel
Pate says Miss Atterbury. Il rode him ,,, d..
and petted him lot, too for think tb cry uay
has lot to do with horses succos. 49, pe'.iAs
He gets used to the idea that every one o.
ana then nothing will be allowed TO bprt hin,
Then came the opening .dav Of tho sbou. 49,.
Is watched for with eagerness all over tbis co,,,
try and Europe Then came the hour when tbo
nnest saddle horses in the world cantered into tbo
big ring and for the first time Nickel prat e.e
the blaze OF lights and Jewels and he sniffed tHa
An now Nickel Plate knew what he bod H..
norm ioF' lie took to the ring like the ~
Frncess to her throne Up went his knoos -
went MS nead-an the true artitocratic erae ee
showed themselves. No coarse, uncultyated Ian
suage mere to hurt his delicate sensibilities no
cruaiues oil countryside to jar his nerves no ,,l'
lngs. '0 paI'ICian Ieel-
Now he knew what the rose leaf was that no,
been botherng him. lie pranced in with borro
which have pedIgrees miles long. horses thar bs,o
won blue ribbons everywhere and Nickel pIata
who didn't even know his fathers name. took az
the blues away from theml 0''
sixty dollars he sold for a little over a va,
ago He can't be bought for $4,000 TO-DAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

the coast going to Fort Riley Kansas.
Lieutenant Quekemeyer will compete
in the army games that are scheduled
to take place at that post.
The regiment of the Fifth Horse
feel that in Lieutenant Quekemeyer
they will have a good representative,
who will sustain the splendid reputa-
tion for athletics and general horse
manship for which the Fifth is justly
famed.
Captain Hannum Coming.
Especial Correspondence of the STAR
WASHINGTON, January 14.--Cap-
tain Warren T. Iannum, Corps Of En-
gineers, has been relieved from duty
in this city and ordered to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kas., February SneXt, to
assume command of Company !, Third
Battalion of Engineers. He will ac.
company that company to Honolulu,
Hawaii which will be its station prob
ably for two years or more Captain
Hannum has been stationed in this
city since 1908 and has been identi-
fed actively with many important pub
lie improvements
For some time past he has been
chief assistant to Colonel Langfitt, the
engineer officer in charge of the Dis
trict water supply system, and the
river and harbor improvements in this
vicinity. Who will succeed him in
that capacity has not yet been deter
mined by General BiXby, chief of en-
gineers. who will act in the matter
however, in a few days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
THE THEATERS

The Honolulu Amusement Com,
pany's string of theaters-the Bijou,
Empire and Savoy-within stones
throw of each other, were all running
last night each theater having a dis
tinctly different style Of entertain
ment.
The Bijou's piece de resistance was
"Frenzied Finance" dished out by the
Hughes Musical Comedy Company.
This proved one of the best plays of
the Hughes long season. 1t was full
of sparkling humor and the musical
Interruptions We're of the lively order.
The cast was an unusually long one
and called for two additional profes.
SIGNALS. The augmented company was
well cast, each member having a
chance to distinguish himself or her.
self.
The Empire had one very GOO
vaudeville act and a medium turn
Jones, Grant and De Hearde, as dow
South darkies, were very good ant
were well received. Wise and Milton
were rather indifferently received
The pictures at this cosy theater ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

backache, shooting pains in my left
side, and at times / could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming.
l was short of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
could not do any work, and oh how l
dreaded to have an operation.
al received letter full of kind adj
vice, which followed, and if had only
written her year ago would have been
saved so much suffering, for today am
a well woman. / am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere / go recon-
mend it to suffering women. - Mrs.
LIZZIE SCOTT, Buckner, Mo.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnll.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

PLY they know how to doctor this
slight defect
There is running now at the dry
dock three ffteeninch pipes to keep
the water in the first section of the
crib at a uniform depth of ten feet
until further work has been accom-
plished, then the water will be drain.
ed off slowly and the floor of concrete
watched.
Three divers were working around
the sheet piling of the dry dock yes
terday They were finding some work
to do in closing still tighter the outer
sheet pilings These men work six
hours a day, remaining under water
from half an hour to two hours at u
time
The work on this outer sheet pilng
and inspection that is being done by
the divers will be completed shortly,
when the moat, which is about TWEEN
ty-five feet wide around the immense
crib, will be filled in with earth, the
same dirt that was eXcavated in ar
ranging for the dry dock.
When this water, which is about
thirty-six feet deep around the dry
dock building has been filled in with
earth and the concrete floor weighted
down, it is expected all will be well
with the present scheme of securing
firm foundation.
Retired Officers Like Honolulu.
Colonel Edward T. Brown, retired,
and Mrs. Edward r. Brown are house
guests at the quarters of Captain Dan.
iel w. Hand, First Field Artillery and
Mrs Hand at Schofeld Barracks.
Colonel Brown, who was recently re.
tired, was colonel of the Fifth Field
Artillery, U. S. A., his last post being
at Fort Riley Kansas. Colonel Brown
was in command of his regiment fol
a tour of duty in the Philippine Is
lands, being stationed at Fort william
Mckinley Rial, during 1908.
NOlOuCl anu MIS- biONu nave many
friends in the military circles here
who are extending them a cordial vel
, come to Hawaii.
Honolulu is fast becoming a popu
lar home for the retired officers o
the army, navy and marine corps
Shortly it will be formidable riva
for Washington, d. c., and San An
tonic, Texas.
There is quite long list of pas
sengers booked for transportation OIL
the transport due here next week.
Among those leaving for the coas
t from Schofield Barracks are Captain
T. Raymond S. Pratt and Captain Fran
e E. Hopkins, both of the First Fiel
= Artillery
+ Captain Hopkins and Captain Prat
: have been assigned for a tour of serN
ice at the Artillery School of Firing
a at Fort Sill.
k Lieutenant John G. Quekemeye
J. Fifth Cavalry, will be a passenger fC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS
AT FORT ARMSTRONG
Fixing up Things For the Coming Tor
pedo Service---Bigger Concrete Piles
The Trouble With the Drydock

going to Fort De Russy in 1908, year
before his active duty was to officially
cease.
In the case of Mr. Kennedy it is hap
PLY illustrated of what great advan-
tage an enlistment in the army can be
to the young men Of the country. They
can have continuous service and retire
when not too old, after thirty years,
on comfortable salary for life, re-
tired pay. In the grades of sergeant
majors of the various branches of the
army there is only a difference of fif-
ty cents in money received, between
the active and retired pay. 1t is right
here where the record of good behavior
for the past years will stand for a
neat monthly compensation for the
rest of a soldiers life.
The chief of staff, Major General
Leonard Wood, favors a five years
enlistment with a years active duty
and the rest Of the term the Amer
lean boy can return to civilian life
and be subject to a recall to military
duty should need be found for his
services at any time during the re
naming four years. There is a choice
of just how to arrange ones life-worl
whether in the service Of the United
States or in civil pursuits.
Work was progressing smooth,
and rapidly at the dry dock Of Pear
Harbor yesterday. Apparently tn
slight setback sustained an Sunday il
the first section of the immense crit
can be overcome without much los
of time in completing the great work
When the exhaust pipes were Sc
to work to pump out the water i
this section, the concrete floor whic
is made upon piles driven far into tn
interior of the earth, was found to b
giving up a little in some places a
the bottom.
The water had been pumped out o
this section to within about ten fee
of the concrete, but finding no re
sistance offered in the rising of tn
flooring, the water was quickly re
turned to this section and all unplea'
ant disappointing symptoms were al
rested.
( The experiment while not entirely
success, tended to show what wor
was still needed to be done and ha,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

always interesting and last nigh
proved no exception.
Across the street at the Sayo,
Professor Won ARK and his company
played to a fair sized audience IN.
magician went through a number Of
straightforward performances and CAV.
a number of mystifying Illusions Tn,
vaudeville part of the program con
sisted of the Musical Reeves, Murphy
the iuggler and Shaw the singer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

and the doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless ] went TO the
hospital for an oper-
alton. / was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and l told you just
what / suffered with
bearing down pains,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
A FELLOW FEELING.

Knicker-They claim to see frost
on Mars.
Subbubs- Wonder If their water
pipes burst Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

The Wireless Office is in the new
Telephone building on Adams lane.
Telephone 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
Do
You
Want
Long, Heavy Hair?

Then treat your hair well. See
that it is properly fed.\ Growth
of every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematurely gray,
keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed it with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
it with Ayers Hair VigOr. Thus
help nature all you possibly can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor
abOutyourhair and about Ayers
Hair VigOr. Follow his advice.
Ayers Hair Vi8Or
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
n 1T -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
Visitors
Invited

We extend a most cordial In
vitation to all interested in
pure milk to visit our depot on
Sheridan Street. In this depot
is handled all the milk distrib-
uted by us and the visitor can
see in the extreme cleanliness
here the idea that we are en-
forcing at every contributory
dairy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo. 49," For more than a year
/ suffered agonies from female troubles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

There will he TO sch oil Mnndas, Lin
coins birthday being legal holiday. a
I High School program will he given dur
ing the following week, celebr ing the
birthdays of Lincoln ana Nashirg 2 IN.
The grades are learning lt--s from lie
lives II th. Sc great men, by insir daily
work in cempo- ition and drawing.
Air. Eayes aud Mrs. GarrabranJ. mem
bers of the board of education, sIeLt
I Thursday Afternoon IN visiting the grades
of the Central school aud the Domestic
Science department W. are always
glad 10 have visitors; you are ai&a,
welcome.
We tnd, upon examination, that the
total years lost by retardatiun in the
Central school, is I3l Year,, and the
total time gained by accelerarion Is 2Jls
years. or ii'tle less than live times a.
much lost as gained. The average ratio
for twenty nine representative cities Of
the United Sfa es, including MllSaukee
and India apulis, is six and one naf.
The retardation by grades is as fol-
lows lit should be noted that this retard-
alton does not include what retardation
Their may oe at the close OF tie present
year:
Grade s retarded pupils; total re-
tardation, ii year.; y normal progress.
| Grade 2-l2 retarded pupils; total re-
tardation, IS years: Is no NAL pros ess.
/ Grade 3-12 retarded pupil-; to,al re-
tardation, % years: 10 normal progress.
/ Grade i-l5 retarded pupils; total re
tardation, l6l. years; 70 normal progre s..
Grad 5-o retarded pupils; total re-
tardation, II years: u nos mai progress.
Grade 6-13 retard,d pupils; to al re-
tardation. Ii years; 81 normal progress.
Grade Ia retarded pupils; total re,
tarda,ion, 81 = years; q normal progr' IS
Grade S4 retarded pupils; total re
tarIatiun, years; Is normal Progress.
Total retarded pupils, 50.
Total retardation, 13l.. ears.
Total normal progress, l12.
AcCELERATIoS.
II the first and second grades no tim,
was gained.
Grade "a pupils gained time; tota
time gained, 3 years.
Grade "A pupils gained time; tota
time gained, Ia years.
Grade 5-G pupils gained time tota
time gained, u years.
Grade 6s pupils gained time; tota
time galned. years.
Grade II pupils gained time; tota
time gained, years.
Grade So pupils gained time; total
time gained, 4years.
Total number of pupils who gained
time, 80.
Total amount OF time gained, 29l5 yrs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

Notice OF Annual Meeting o. Stockholders
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Idaho Springs
Baseball Association will be held
on March IS, 1912 at the office of
the City Clerk in Idaho Springs,
Colorado, at the hour of 500 p.
NJ. for the election of seven di-
rectors for the ensuing year
and for transaction of such
other business as might properly
come before the said meeting.
Given under our hand and seal
this 9th day of February, A. D.
1912.
The Idaho Springs Baseball
Association,
J. II. Nankervis, PRESIDENT,
Attest: Tom Bonner, Sec'y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
COUNTY RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS
Transfers

The Clear Creek NJ & R Co by
sheriff, to Thomas Berry, levy, The
Emerson lode sur No 1882 aud others,
Clear Greek county
Geo E McClelland to Carson NJ
Bay and E NJ Moscript, mg deed,
add title, portion Of Jones placer, sur
No 872, Trail Creek aud Trail Run
dists
The Teller Mig Co to E A Whitfield,
trustee, mg lease, Leland, Teller
White. Lilly lodes, Trail River dist
RO OI, est of by Ellen b Old,
executrix, ard John W Old. Execu-
tor, to 6 Trimble, q C deed, lots
4, n aud lS and E ] of IA and Is, bl
$50, Georgetown
Simon Krebs to P J Mooney, mort,
S ] of $ W i Of Sec 80, T 3. S R u W
Emile s Goldacker to A L Board
man, option on Meier placer, sur No
1862, Lincoln dist
Estella B White, E N Walker and
unknown heirs to Charles CrossoD,
cert copy OF decree, the Big -Four
lode, sur No 1924, Ohio Mg dist
Miscellaneous
State Of Colorado to Tom Bonner,
notar,al commission, four years COM
mencing Dec. 18th, 1910.
In the district court The Jersey
Blue M & M Co vs The Raymond L
P& NJ Co, adverse as to portions oi
Jersey Blue Nos and 3 lodes, Daily
dist
Affidavit OF labor Lost Summit
lode, Spanish Bar dist Exp of T b
Bowen
Location certificate Invincible
lode, Lincoln or Lower Fall River dist
by William Coleman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

Notice OF As nual Vie. ting q StooEh ldsrS
The annual merGng OF the
stockholders Of tire Idaho SPRING
Com meIciai Ass cation Will he
held in the room o the Ciiv Coun
ell on Monday evening, March II,
for the purpose of electing a board
of eleven mem hers for the ersu-
ing year and 10 transact such 9th
er business as NAV properly c,ne
before said meeting.
John T Msllalieu.
Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

Sedentary habits, lack of out
door exercise, insufficient mastica.
ton of food, constipation, tor
pid liver, worry and anxiety, are
the most common causes of stom-
ach troubles. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will
soon be we'll again, For sale by
]. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

A piece of flannel dam pened
with Chamberlain : Linimeut
and bound on 10 The affected parts
Is superior to any plaster
When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest
give it a trial and you will be
certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief whlc
it affords. For sale by J. J
S herwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

The shipments Of ore from the Col
conda r.ine up Fall River is averaging
from $50 to $40 per ton, the last one re-
turning so. None of the shipments
have fallen below $50 per ton. The
streak varies sn width from six to eigh-
teen inches. There are four men at
work on the vein.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
Secretary

The Supper to be given
by the 81. Paul's church
has been changed to Thurs
day night. February l5,h,
instead of Wednesday
night.