davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

What do you find so attractive
about the game Of chess. Ruggles?"
Its mental stimulus. Of course; the
ex~hilaration 1t affords the intellect"
That's what ! thought. Its charm
exists only in your mindT-chlcago
Tribune
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
WHEN MOTHER GOES AWAY.

SAYS Bobby to mother,
'Tli be good as I can"
81 know you viii. Bobby:
You're mothers little man."
But
Bis mother then takes every match
from the box,
The door OF the pantry securely she
locks,
Puts the hammer and tacks and the
scissors and Ink
In the best hiding places OF which
she can think
And wonders at last as her hat she
pins on
What mischief her Bobby will do
while she's gone.
st. Nicholas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
Msrelx n Rsmind~

Mr.. Orimsonbeak - Here's an NAM
which says the swan outlives any 9TH
er bird, In extreme cases reaching 500
years.
Mrs. Crfmsonbeak-And remamber.
John, the swans live on water.-sa-
cred Heart Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

Her Ladyship-Have you given Fido
bis bath and his soup and his omelet
and his meat and his candyf
Buttons-Yes'm.
Her Ladyship-Well. then, you may
have a cracker and a piece of cheese
and go to bed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
A c~euraaeous Loser

A Courageous Loser
She-When 1t was given out that bis
cashier ran of with $4,000 he didn't
seem to mind at all.
He-Is he so rich as not to miss tit
She-Well. he was fattered. He new
er owned $4,000 in his life.-Fliegends
Batter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
Finger Prints.

"Ah! | see you have a new cook.
my dear"
How do you know itr-
Il noticed the imprint of a strange
thumb on my soup plate" = Brown
ing's Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
Suspicious Adam

Adam and Eve were driven from the
garden Of Eden.
Eve said Adam. wondering. was
that an apple you handed ue or a lem
onT'-AlEaukas ssntnsL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
partment commander, the treasurer of

partment commander, the treasurer of
the province and the secretary.
The Moro, trained from boyhood. be-
comes so dexterous in the use of the
"barong'' thai he can decapitate q man
at a single stroke. At sea they use u
sort Of assagai, called "bagsacay," or
''simbilin,' which is about half an inch
in diameter, with a sharp point.
Some can throw as many as four of
in their flight. These were used in the
days of piracy for boarding vessels.
They are very skillful in the manufac-
ture of these weapons, the blades of
their knives being as finely tempered
and sharp as a Damascus blade. Their
homes are veritable armories. OF re-
cent years some of them have learned
the use of firearms and have come into
possession of supplies of them.
The Moro loathes any kind OF work
other than hat connected with his pre-
fession as a warrior. He expects that
all OF his physical wants will be sup
piled by his wives and slaves. In bat
tie he is fearless, for his religion teach
es him that death In warfare carries
with 1t the honor Of life hereafter in
the Mohammedan heaven. When engag-
ed In a fight he makes hideous gri-
maces to brighten his opponent and
Frances and leaps to confuse the aim
of his adversary and to protect him
self from a blow behind or below his
shield.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
CHARACTERISTICS

These Moros are described as ro-
bust. of medium height. often of SUI
perb physical development. dusky
bronze In color, the possessors of pierre
ing eyes. low foreheads and lank hair
which is dressed In a sort Of chignon
and hangs down the neck. They are
agile and have wonderful capacity for
holding their breath under water. They
are Of quick perception. a~udacious,
extremely sober. rarely using intoxi-
eating drinks. ready to promise any
thing and do nothing, vindictive, high
ly suspicious of strangers, long suffer
ing In adversely. h~esitating in attack
and the bravest of the brave in de-
Tense. Large numbers of them chew
the betel nut.
As to dress. those who are contem-
plating the production Of new comic
operas might study their costumes with
excellent results.
Among the Moros a disiguring
tice is that Of fling the fronts Of their
teeth with rattail files or a small round
stone until the teeth project outward
from the mouth and ~blackening them
with a varnish made by boiling the
milk Of a cocoanut and then dropping
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

~ ARoN OILERS was the pos
SCISSOR Of a fine estate In Pom
erania. As a young man he
go. corsfdared very f~ascinat-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
MANY FAILURES
But Partisan SAGE Overcome Miss
kruper's Hair Troubles.

PARTISAN SAGE is not guaran-
teed to grow hair on bald heads but
il is guaranteed bv the well known
druggist q. l.. Penny to stop falling
hair. eradicate dandruff and stop
itching scalp. or money back. Sold
in every town in America by leading
druggists for 80 cents bottle. Read
Miss Kruger's letter.
"PARISlAN SAGE is the best
hair grower and beautifier and dan
druff cure. lost all my hair
through typhoid fever; was almost
baldheaded and my scalp was as
sore as cJud be. | tried everything.
but in vain. Finally tried PARIS
IAN SAGE, and after using one bot
tie nv hair started to grow. and has
grown three or four inches inside of
two months. | advise every woman
who wants beautiful hair to use
PARTISAN SAGE. Miss Meta M.
Kruger. Browntown MINI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
NEW GAME LAW
Now in Effect and Hunters Must All
Get License

The new hunters license law
went into effect last week. To get a
license. the would-be hunter gives
his age. height, weight and color OF
his hair and then he must pay 81
for snip of paper showing that he
has the right to hunt in the State.
The new law requires every hunter
who wanders afield to have "a Ii
eense. and attaches a penalty of $50
for the transfer of it. The money
accumulated in this way is to be
spent in the propagation of fish and
the protection of game Of all kinds.
The license must always be with the
hunter who owns it.
The fms; benefit of the new fish
and game law is expected to be the
restocking of Kentucky streams with
fish by the Government Executive
Agent J. Quincy Ward, of Paris. is
in correspondence with people along
all the streams in the State, collect
w JuHt "hot nih't
of fish is wanted in each section.
The Government has never hereto
fore given Kentucky her quota of
fish, because there was no protec-
ton for them; but the commission
hopes to have three trains of fish
early in the fall for distribution. Lo-
cal fishermen will make an effort to
secure II supply for Dix river.
When the game wardens are chos-
en- the merit system will be applied,
aud II half dozen or so will be re,
tanned on the staff to be sent wher-
ever there is particular need of
special service. These men will re-
ceive expenses and extra compen-
sation, and will be chosen from
among those who display especial
aptitude for the work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
ButIer-Oayton.

Miss Carrie Vivian Butler and Mr..
j. l.. Dayton. surprised their many
friends by driving over TO Huston
vile July 4th and being joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony at the
home of Rev. W. S, Willis, who per-
formed the ceremony at II o'clock.
After which dinner was arranged at
the Weatherford hotel for the bridal
party.
The bride is very accomplished
and one Of the most popular young
ladies of Lincoln County, and comes
of prominent family of people, who
made their home in Hustonville I'M
ill some few years ago. She is the
second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Butler, of Mckinney, Ky. The
groom is the eldest son of Mrs. Sara
Dayton. All wish him and his bride
much happiness and success through
their welded life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
PR0TRACTED MEETING
At BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Porter. Pastor Of First
Church Of Lexington. Conduct
inu Revival Services.

Rev. J. W. Porter, powerful ex-
ponent of the Word, began revival
services at the Baptist church Tues
day night, which will continue
through this week and next. DIR. Por-
ter is pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Lexington, and is one of
the most prominent ministers Of his
denomination in the south. He is
editor of the Western Recorder, and
takes a leading part in every big
work of the church.
Notwithstanding the fact that
lightning in the afternoon, burned
out transformer, and made the
use of oil lamps necessary. a good
sized crowd heard his first sermon
on Wednesday night, which was on
the subject of Backsiding. lie said
that he still believes in an old-fash-
toned heaven and an -fashisned
hell, and intended to preach the
good old doctrine without the frills,
that some modern evangelists use.
DR.. Porter made a splendid impress
sion in his first sermon. A good
congregation heard him on Thurs
day morning, his subject being I'm
ceasing Prayer.
On Thursday evening Dr. Porter
preached strong sermon on Sin
and Friday morning his subject was
Zeal.
On Friday evening he will speak
on the subject: Tramps; Saturday
morning his subject will be Seeing
Christ; Sunday morning his subject
will be Love.
ing's discourse.
On Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock, he will hold special services
for men, the subject being The
Death Supper. Sunday night his
subject will be Lots Escape from
Sodom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
ATTRACTIVE LYCeUm
COURSE THIS SEASON
Stanford Lyceum Club Arranues To
AGAIN Offer Five Hiuh Class
Entertainments.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
promoters of the Lvceum Course of
attractions in Stanford last season.
did not make a cent on the venture,
they have decided to try the enter
prise again the coming season, aud
provide the people of this city and
surrounding territory with another
program of high class entertain
ments. Arrangements have been
concluded for the presentation of u
five-course program by the Redpath
Bureau, of Chicago. which furnished
30 many delightful entertainments
last wear.
Belleveing that the patrons of
their course will appreciate "A musi-
cal number more than lecture, and
orofiting by their experience with
the lecturer of last season. Hon.
Champ Clark. who cost more than
The rest of the course combined. the
promoters have decided to eliminate
the lecture number and offer
musical event instead. OF the five
numbers which will be presented dur
ING the season, four will be musical
and sketch numbers and the fifth
Will be a magician who is said to ex-
ceed in cleverness the great Reno
seen here last season, ii that were
possible.
Among the attractions which will
be seen here will be the Boyds, a
versatile company in songs, instru-
mental music and humorous sketches
the Fraternity Glee Club, of Chicago.
in salmaaundi of college life. and
furnishing a program of melody.
song and rtory set to the "trill of
the mandolin. the twang of the banjo
and the rhythm of the guitar" Then
the Boston Lyrics, in a delightfully."-
varied program of vocal selections
cornet solos, trombone solos, car
toons, monologues and humorous
skits. are guaranteed to please ev-
eryone. The management thought it.
self fortunate to secure a return en-
eagement of the Musical Favorites,
who pleased everyone so well last
season. This was one of the most
delightful musical numbers furnish
ed on the course. and as they come
with a new program. everyone who
heard them before will want that
pleasure again. The magician who
will be on the course this year will
be Laurant. the Man of Many Mys-
teries. and to say that he classes
with Reno is sufficient to make him
a great drawing card.
The prices for season tickets this
year will be the same as last season.
$3.50 and 50, and those who secure
their tickets first will have the priv
ilige of making choice of reserved
seats for the entire course. The
Stanford Lyceum Club believes that
it has secured course which will
appeal to Nall music lovers. or those
who enjoy an evening of delightful
high class entertainment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
Mercer Man In Mighty Bad.

7. j. Devine, farmer, aged about
fifty five, living in the west end of
Mercer county, is in Jail at Har-
rodsburg under serious charges pre-
ferred by the local authoities, which
involve Devine with criminal and in
human treatment of his two daugh-
ters. aged twenty-five and sixteen.
There was considerable talk at Har-
rodsburg for while of doing De-
vine bodily harm il not wreaking
justice ON him without the aid of
the courts, hut it has died down, and
he is in jail awaiting the action of
the authorities. Devine is well-to
do farmer and has a wife and sew
eral children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
LONDON POSTMASTER
Has No Connection With Newspaper
There-Citizens Defend Him.

London, Ky, July Lice b. Nc
hargue, who was desposed as post
master at London, because of an
editorial in the Mountain Echo, criti-
cising the manner in which Presi-
dent Taft's nomination was secured,
disclaims any connection with the
Mountain Ech since September 1910
and has proof in the form of affi-
daviis by j w Stevenson, editor of
that paper. George Gildes, printer,
and Don {. Edwards. About 100
citizens of London telegraphed to
President Taft Il petition that the
order removing Mr.. MclHargue be
rcconsidered. The affidavits will be
forwarded.
The petition was ms follows:
ave, the undersigned citizens of
London, Ky. most respectfully re-
quest You to reconsider the order re-
moving Lee b. McIlargue a. post
master of this city. We feel that
you have been misinformed in this
matter and a great injustice will be
done IA splendid official and "a wor-
thy citizen if this order * not re-
considered. We request that he be
given an opportunity to be heard in
these charges, and not arbitrarily
cut off from any defense. Affi-
davits are on the way, showing con-
clusiyely Mr.. iargue's disconnection
from the Mountain Echo nearly two
years ago."
Copies also were sent Senator
Bradley and the Postmaster Gen
eral.
The removal of Mr.. MclIargue was
peremptory. on charges having been
filed against him. His dismissal
was briefly ordered in a letter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
General News Notes

Richard Harding Davis the writer
married an actress o week after Sc
curing a divorce from his wife.
The new nickels made by the mint
will bear the head of buffalo in
stead of that of the Goddess of Lib
erty.
Caleb Powers has recommended
has brother, John Powers for APP
continent as postmaster at Mindless
boro.
Champ Clark and Oscar Under
wood will call on Woodrow Wilson
this week to discuss democratic
legislation.
The Democratic National Cam
paign will be managed by William +.
McCombs who handled Wilson's
fight for the nomination so success
fully.
Mid Bush. Inspector of Sewers Of
Winchester, almost threw the VIM
chester city council into panic at its
last meeting when he resigned his
position paying $3.50 day on the
ground that there was not enough
work to the office to make him earn
his salary. It's a pity old Ulogcnes
isr't l'lLs.
Charles ID. Hilles, secretary to
President Taft, has been selected to
head the republican national COM
mittee and manage. Taft's campaign.
Boss Barnes. Penrose and others
will constitute a board of strategy
behind Hilles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
CENTRAL KENTUCKY
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
Delightful Day Spent at Graham
Springs. HarrodsburQ-Must
Organize Mere.

Messrs. William Severance, j. i.
Cummins, Cyrus Cover, @. l.. Penny,
w. l.. McCar.y, II. X. Sauf!cy and
Shelton Saufley represented Stan
ford at meeting of over hundred
of the retail merchants Of central
Kentucky at Harrodsburg Tuesday,
when the Central Kentucky Retail
Merchants Association was organic
ed. A delightful day was spent at
Graham Springs.
The following towns were repre-
sented: Shelbyville, Lawrenceburg,
Versatile, En;ncncc, Danvi!!e, Stan
ford, Lancaster. Lebanon, Paris,
Springfield. Georgetown, Carrollton,
Owentou. Pleasureville. New Castle,
Salvisa, Burgin and Atoka.
The purpose of the convention was
the organization of the Central Ken
lucky Retail Merchants Association,
the call having been made by the re-
tailers of HarrJdsburg. The visit
ing merchants were entertained at
luncheon at the Graham Springs Ho-
tel, and after lunch the convention
was called to order in the hotel park
Guy Wiseman, of Danville. was elect
ed temporary chairman, and Will
liam Severance. of Stanford. tenn
porary secretary. Col. Ben Lee
Hardin welcomed the visitors.
Several inspiring addresses were
made, the tenor of which was the
necessity of the local merchants
standing together and organizing for
the betterment and improvement of
home town conditions.
u is proposed To organize asso-
Citations or commercial clubs in each
city which is affiliating with this
progressive movement. The mer-
chants and business men of Stan
ford will probably be called togeth-
er at an early date by Mr.. Severance
who * the vice president for Lincoln
county of the association. and steps
be taken at once, to put a live or
san,zation 10 work here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
REPUBLICAN PAPER
May Be Started In Old !. J. Building
Above Bank.

The building above the Lincoln
County National Bank, which was
occupied for 80 many years by the
Interior Journal. was sold at public
auction Monday TO A. Il, Florence.
acting, it is reported for a number
of republicans, who II j. rumored
plan starting republican paper
here, fo1' campaign purposes tins
ea,!. The fi.uio at which the 1il!d
ing was kno, cd down was $500.
The building has been owned by Col.
W. u. Walton, of Louisville for years
Z l. urde,stco. that several prom
n.nt republicans are soliciting stock
subscriptions for the paper.
There have been several papers of
this kind started within the past
half century aud the |. j. has lived
to see them all dead aud decently
buried. and it will probably print
the obituary of any other that may
be started here.
The knights OF f!thiaS were 'hc
contendine bidders for the biz loft
which would make an ideal club
room or addition to their lodge rooms
but the figure went little high to
suit them. il Is said.
Considerable opposition will be
found to the operation of another
printing office. il is said. on the
part of the officials of the Lincoln
County National Bank, who suffered
N patience for many years while the
!. Us engines were humping and
pounding above, but who will not be
inclined, it is believed, TO view with
such equanimity the operation again
of such u nuisance over them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS
high PRICED jENNET
LADY Limestone Struck Down on
Farm Of !. 8. TevIs-M. B. Grove
Stunned In Storm Thursday

lightning has been playing havoc
in this part of the state in the heavy
storms which have been raging al
most daily for the past week or so.
One of the severest losses as a re-
suit of storms was the killing Of the
celebrated iennet Lady Limestone,
on the farm of her owner. Shelby
Tevis in the Shelby City neighbor-
hood Thursday. The iennet was said
TO have been the HIGHEST priced ami
NAL of her kind ever sold in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Tevis buying her few
wears ago for the reputed sum Of
$i,3ee. She had recently fcaled q
very handsome jack colt. which
promises t. be q world heater. The
colt was standing by her side but
was uniniured.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Grove. also Of the Shell
by City section. received n severe
shock from lightning. Thursday af-
ternoon as he drove from Danville to
his home. lie was Just outside the
confines of Shelby City, when the
rtoffn chtnc w. AZ iihSh VI h-"'"-
struck large elm tree On the side
If the road, in front of the home Of
Mrs. +. T. Burke. The horse he was
driving was knocked to it, knees.
and Mr.. Grove was thrown out OF
the seat of the buggy aud into the
led. lie was badly stunned. but
soon recovered himself. and was
able TO drive home. lie felt the ef-
fects of the shock very severely that
say. hu. was much better Friday.
Lightning struck tree on the
place Of Mr.. X. II. Grove and killed
three lambs Thursday. Several
farm workmen were standing in the
door of barn. while the storm was
in progress. and saw the lambs kill
ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
TWO BR0DHeAD LADIES
Were Badly Injured In the Paint
Lick Wreck.

Brodhead. July III.
Mrs. j. Ii. Pike and sister. Miss
Eta Gable, had very
unfortunate accident last Friday
night while returning home from
Maysville. The coach on which they
were riding turned over near Silver
Creek, leaving Mrs. Pike suffering
with two broken ribs and Miss Cable
with a sprained ankle.
Masters Robert and William Cass
are visiting in Stanford. Miss Rich
ard has returned to her home in DAN
VILE after visiting her sister. Mrs.
Cash Hiatt, near HIATT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sutton and children. of
Mt. Vernon, visited her parents here
first of the week, Mrs. Lum Pom
dexter. of London, is the guest of
Mrs. Ike Sutton.
Mrs. Walter Walln and children
have returned to their home near
Hubble after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Leila Duke, of Crab Orchard
was the guest Of Mrs. Ellen Mahaf-
fy. last Sunday. Mrs. Sara Riggs.
of Richmond. is visiting Mrs. j. w.
Tate. Mr.. John Sowder. who is i'll
with paralysis, remains about the
same. Byron Owens left for Pine
Hill Sunday, where he will teach
school this year. Mrs. j. NJ. Rob-
erts and Miss Ella Firth visited in
Crab Orchard first of the week.
Miss Matte Wilmoti. who has been
confined to her room for several
days is able to be out again.
Mrs. Chas. Preston. of Berea, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Schaffer. Mrs. Ireland. of Mays
vile. is with relatives here. Miss
Ella Dunn and J. 7. Cherry were
up from Crab Orchard Tuesday.