davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
RED CROSS DAIRY FARM
DR.. N. S. Browne Has Fifty Head OF
Fine Cattle Shipped Here And Fine
Machinery Installed.

Since the opening of 1912 DR.. NJ
S. Browne has bought about fifty
head of cattle; Jerseys, HOlsteins
and grades, and has been receiving.
by rail, from the great dairy regions
Of the Middlewest, machinery. mills,
shredder, eusilage enter, engines.
separators and appliances necessary
to the complete equipment of a mod
ern. up-to-date dairy plant: capable
of furnishing Certified milk" pro-
duets, and is now about ready to
have such n dairy put in operation
at the old karsner homestead. near
the city, and on the Colby pike. on
his $50 acre farm. known as "The
Observation-Disclosures Place."
None but young, vigorous and
healthy. tubercuin-tested cattle. ca
pable of producing the highest grade
Of milk. will be permitted on this
farm: which. for the future, is to be
devoted to the production of high
class milk, for the supply of Win
chester's milk drinkers. The owner
has the promise Of the aid of Dr.
Robt. Graham. head of Veterinary
Science and Serum production at
State College, and was aided by DR..
F.. S. Good, head of Animal Hu,ban-
dry, especially in selecting register
ed Holsteins.
Mr.. VIM. Abney, an active young
business man of large experience.
has leased the above place for a
term Of years, and will run it in
conjunction with the owner. For
the present, his brother, Mr. Chas.,
Abney, practical sanitary dairy
man, aided by his wife, will have the
management, and invites all pro>pcc-
tive patrons, as well as all persons
interested in securing a pure milk
supply for Winchester, to visit and
inspect the premises, COWS, stables.
water supply, feed, grazing lots. milk
room, etc, which will be open to the
public after Il. m. Monday, january
ID. Also, after this hour all orders
for cream, whole milk and butter
milk given over Home phone S99-x.
will receive prompt attention as they
shall be ready to open up the new
"Red-Cross Dairy Farm" for bust
ness by that day.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

commendable acts of tie City Coun-
ell Was that of Thursday night in
concluding negotiations for the Court
View site for the new city hall build
ing. The location is ideal and CEN
trail and ample room viii tc had for
properly housing all departments Of
the city government. This splendid
and progressive move which meets
with the hearty appreciation Of p:ac-
tically our entire citizenship, should
be followed by a resolution providing
fer the submission on a competition
basis by leading architects of suit
able plans for an ornate and impress
sive building that will be the pride
of or people for years to come. We
commend &c eoca example OF the
Mayer and Council to the considera-
ton of the Fiscal Court and beg
leave to suggest to them, that the
time has arrived for the demolition
of the old eye-sore known as a Jail
on the present site and its removal
elsewhere. Civic pride and public
necessity combine in demanding that
of our excellent Fiscal officials. With
the new City Hall and new Govern
m mt Building the west side Of the
Court House square should be made
to harmonic with its environments.
A beautiful park-like plaza should
take the place of the old Jail and on
il should be a fountain, band stand
and one or more statues, erected
from time to time; wings like those
occupied by the County and Circuit
Clerks. Offices could be added to the
Court House at small cost, and
thus provide Offices for the Sheriff,
Assessor and other officials now
without them. A portico and columns
on the west side of the Court House
to match those on the east front
would give us a handsome and har-
monious building at small expense
and obviate the construction Of
new building for many years. The
plaza would make a splendid meeting
place for the citizens of the county
and city alike, in good weather, and
would give us the handsomest pub
lie square in Eastern Kentucky.
Winchester and her corporate in
terests now pay about half the
taxes of the county and this is GER
tainly a small boon to ask at the
hands of the County Court by its
citizens when it benefits all alike.
The city pays its equal share IN
keeping up the roads of the county.
the County Farm and the county
and the county contrl-
butes nothing to our streets. Thus
from every Doint of view the i'm
of the public square and
The building of a new Jail on n new
site. is in keeping with the progress
i've ideas Of the most progrcs,i'
city in the state.
It's mp to the Fiscal Court now to
heed the voice Of the people.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
|Wll make ATTEMPT
TO CONQUER AIR
.tLhM /:
Harvey Stock Company Manager
Will Join Ranks of Bird Men.

Walter d. Orr. manager of Harvey
Stock Company, proposes aerial
| journey unless the young blizzard
which now affecting the community
becomes too bOisterous in the mean
time. Walter d. Orr, manager of
the Harvey Stock Company, prom
Uses that sometime during this COM
ing week to make an ascension in an
: airship from a station which will be
built on the roof Of the theatre build
ing. The aerial journey will be
! started about 2 p. M, and will be
attempted in an egort to advertise
the popular play of 'MolIy Bawn' in
which an airship is used, which will
be presented Friday evening by the
Harvey players. If successful it
may be an everyday occurrence.
| MIR. Orr became interested in aeri-
al navigation during the recent "di-
rigible balloon" agitation, which re-
suited from an advertising scheme.
Noting the unusual interest caused
by the fake ascension, Mr.. Orr cor
rectly forecasted the excitement that
would result from an attempt at the
real thing, and during idle moments
about the theatre has been con-
structing an airship which he thinks
will do some soaring, although it will
not be entered for any Of the grand
| prizes in aviation meets. Mr.. Orr
was assisted in the construction Of
his machine by Chas. Neuman, stage
director with this company.
According to members of the COM
pany, Mr.. Orr has been giving his
machine tryout, on a training trip
! taken to Woodland Park in Lexington
| The members of the organization
who assisted in the preliminary
fight say that the machine Travelled
parallel to the earth surface. but
that it refused to execute any per-
pendicular maneuvers so far.
The Orr crafts record for altitude
is about as high up as a man can
reach. but the aviator is confident
of breaking this record the coming
week for the start will be made from
the roof Of the Opera House which
IS an alarming distance from the ter
ra frma. "Teddy Roosevelt didn't
go up more than hundred feet"
said Pierce Warren. who is press
agent for the Orr Thriller, ard we
will come pretty close to getting II
draw with his record. That ought
to be sufficient glory for an aviator
so young in the business as Mr.. Orr.
The daring aviator himself is net
communicative in regard to his ven
ture. but as he has a wife and family
20 support it is not probable that he
will attempt the spiral glide or any
other spectacular stunts in the at
mosphere. The members of the COM
pany who have watched with interest
his preparations for the proposed
ascension have kindly promised to
give benefit performance in the
event that the theatrical bird man
tries to do any fancy careening.
The above company will open lis
engagement at the Winchester Opera
House Monday night, January %, in
the popular military success, "Thc
Girl of the Barracks" Ladies free
Monday if ticket is bought before 6
p. IN. Seats on sale Saturday Q a.
IN. Prices 10 cents, 90 cents and
80 cents. -.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

Only the purcst and freshest med
icines on sale at the Brown-PrOcto-
ria Pharmacy-the store of quality
(12-11-e.O.d-tf)
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

Only registered pharmacists han
die your prescription at the Brown
Proctoria Pharmacy. Absolute ac-
curac. guaranteed. The store of
quality. 12-11-e,o.dtf
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
FURS! FURS!! rURS'!!

Will pay you the Hfgrest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
]. W. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop.
No. % North Maple st.
East Tennessee Phone 215, Home
Phone 500, l1-18-4mo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19

FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
Will pay you the Highest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
j. w. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop,
\ No. % North Maple st
East Tennessee Phone 215, HOME
Phone sos. 11-1S-4mc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
THE BLACK COBRA
Continued from page :

Dost Ali went off to find the best means of
reaching the nearest Sahibs house.
Concerning the way in which the young
Queen discovered that Murchison was the
white Brahman of the night before, of how
her gratitude was expressed by placing her
delicate fingers upon his forehead, and his
oath, sealed with kiss, to sever the iron
bracelet of iniquity with his own hands,
much might be written. If but few words
of each others language were mutually un-
derstood, the unspoken voice of sentiment
was perhaps even more effective. Presently
his arm stole round her waist, and her head
fell upon his shoulder. The great banyan,
seeing all, stretched out its sheltering arms
above them, parrots of brilliant plumage
peered from the branches and discussed the
matter, monkey swinging from limb to
limb paused for moment, and then went
on to carry the news story into the jungle.
An inquisitive squirrel climbed down and
with brazen effrontery brushed Murchison's
cheek with his whisker. This startled Muir
Gibson out of their silence. Whereat, in her
happiness, the young Queen laughed, per-
haps for the first time in her existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

ceased, and several of the more venturesome
were turning back toward the scene of the
dread Kal's defeat.
Together" remarked Dost Ali, @you and
l would make good account of these YER
min; but there be thousands, and at last
they would prevail even over the Huzoor's
engine when the bubble fell in the little glass
tube, as the Honor knows Best, therefore,
for him to 60 swiftly to the landing and pre-
pare boat. will bring the Queen. This
l swear by Allah"
WHAT means of persuasion Dost Ali in
tended to urge, Murchison did not
pause to inquire. When Dost Ali swore by
Allah, it was certain that somehow the thing
would be done, though as to the method en-
ployed it was perhaps best not to investigate
too closely. Murchison jumped for the
landing of the works, and in few minutes
was assisting trembling, white robed figure
into the boat. Acting on Dost Ais advice,
he put the boat straightway over to the OPP
posite shore. An advance party gathered on
the one they had left, shouting threats and
curses. A random shot that splashed in the
water nearby caused Murchison to turn in
his seat and shake his fist defantly.
I'll be back to give you all the salts
faction you want" he cried, @once l have
placed your intended victim in safety.
Meanwhile give my salaam to the Brah-
mans, and tell them they had better not lay
finger on that steam shovel, or they'll get
worse than what happened to Kali"
Thus they dropped down with the stream,
mile after mile, until the heat of MONDAY
made shelter imperative So the boat was
steered into the bank, where wide spread
ing banyan afforded pleasant shade. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
A BRAKE FOR BOATS

THERE is an apparatus, the invention of
: Swedish naval officer, for stopping the
Roadway of boats and designed to prevent
collisions between vessels of all kinds. 1t
the length from the stern. These can be
opened and shut by the helmsman, with the
aid of lever. When the launch was going
nine knots an hour, it was stopped in ff-
teen seconds, within half its length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

to build better tenements, and that the poor
will understand that they have got to keep
their homes clean and open the windows"
turned to the screen, and they began to
run the film. The nurse had done more than
plan the story: she had acted one of the
parts in it herself. saw her rushing through
the picture, clearing the stuffy room where
the heroine lived, opening the windows, feed
ing the dropping heroine milk and eggs, and
taking her out into the sunlight; then going
into the cluttered back yard, throwing up
her hands in horror, and experimenting its
cleaning, explaining to the rich lover what
should be done in tenement looking re-
markedly like the famous @lung block" to
me, and at last bringing the lovers together
like sort of benefcent angel in uniform.
She strained the unities of classical drama;
but she got her idea over the footlights. 1t
was pretty good acting, and splendid propa-
ganda, and it brought up the question
whether we should train our civic nurses not
only to dramatic authorship, but give them
season or two on the stage as well.
THIS profession of civic nursing is one
that women have created for them
selves. Our able, well educated young wom-
en- are not satisfied with the world as it is,
and they do not think it fair to dump all the
needed improvements on the shoulders of
slow moving Evolution. They are taking
hold of matters themselves and trying to set
things right. We've developed these women
by education, by freedom, and by all sorts
of opportunities. They have developed this
new profession, and we are all reaping the
advantage of it. It's sort of progressive
House That Jack Built. These exceptional
women are necessary to solve our civic
health problems, just as the exceptional
Florence Nightingale was needed to organ
ize the nursing in the Crimea and Clara
Barton to organize our own Red Cross. I'm
fortunately we haven't yet been able to get
nearly enough of them. Said the head of
one of the largest training schools few
days ago:
eyes, there are always positions waiting
for nurses who have the capacity for civic
work: the demand is greater than the sup
ply. What we all try to do is to keep out of
the profession girls who are not pretty GER
tain to succeed. We do not admit them
under twenty-one or over thirty; we keep
them on probation at least three months;
and we try to get college women. The very
best there are is what we need"
All this made the voluminous person |
had met on the car-that modern Sairey
Camp, with her ignorance, her brogue, her
dirt, and her rusty black-seem utterly i'm
possible. And yet there still rings in my ears
her final dictum on the science she had
served:
3You can take it from me, Miss, there
amt no such thing as jurms!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

opening their mouths and sticking out their
tongues to show that their threats were all
right; (2) pulling down their lower lids and
rolling up their eyes to show that they did
not have tracoma; 81 lifting up their curls
and braids to show that they had not pedicu-
losis, which is the scientific and elegant nom
de plume of common and vulgar bug.
l saw the immediate application of these
examinations when was visiting in an East
Side home one day and the little son of the
house raced in from school waving card.
certificate of merit, pulled him into my lap
and prepared to praise him. A moment later
set him gently but hastily on the floor; for
there on the card printed both in English
and Jewish was the information that the boy
had pediculosis, telling just what it was, how
it was communicated, and what must be
done about it.
Were l an independent microbe, loving
my work and anxious to keep busy, should
bitterly resent these civic nurses. Imagine!
Warned from the school by the school nurse,
fly to public playground, where if any
where / might expect to pursue my avoca-
ton in peace. But no! l am met by the
playground nurse, who delivers phiippics
against me and protects people even in their
pleasuring. Discouraged, l take refuge in
a dark room tenement, and even there the
tuberculosis nurse still pursues me- Hard
for self respecting mcrobe to make living
these days!
THE varieties of the civic nurse are end
less. At an illustrated health lecture
| met a specimen of new kind, which l
shall call the moving picture nurse. She had
come there to see some films tried out that
she had arranged.
isn't it splendid idea?" she cried en-
Enthusiastically. Everybody goes to see NOV
ing pictures; so why shouldn't they learn
from them how to keep well? We've got to
use every new thing we can think of. You've
seen that film about the baby that got sick
because it had poor milk and got well when
they gave it good milk, haven't you? And
that one about the flies, where they look as
big as elephants and do horrible things to
your food? Well, we wanted something like
that for tuberculosis; but the tubercle bacil-
lus isn't big enough to photograph, and you
can't just have a story of disease and death
with an invisible microbe as the villain, be-
cause it would be SO distressing that people
wouldn't want to look at it. So just made
up good old fashioned love story with a
rich young man as the hero and beautiful
young working girl as the heroine. He sees
how the dark, airless room where she lives,
which he owns, breeds tuberculosis that is
killing her; so he builds model tenement
for working people. She grows well; they are
married and live happy ever after. l hope
the landlords will see that it is I'D to them
The evening world., 1912-06-04

1oc for three &c
pieces Crystal
Wash Ribbon.
15c for two l0c
pieces Lingerie
Tape.
1Gc for zoe Mic
Ike! Spool Holders.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Brandt, GROWN FAT,
|, Goes BACK TO CELL;
/ TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Expresses Belief That Court of
(; Appeals Will Decide for ,
!. Him Shortly.

Foulke n. Brandt, the Schlff burglar.
btarted back to Danncmora from the
Tombs at s45 o'clock this morning in
ShArge OF William A. Mccabe. conf'den-
IA agent for Superintendent Of Prisons
oeott They are cue to reach the prison
% o'clock tonight.
Brandt knew the order had been
hsued for his return to the cell pre-
viously occupied and was ready for the
Suoer when he came at 7.3o. lie was
Srssssd In a neat black suit. wore a
Sesoy hat and carried a suit case.
unce Brandt was brought down on q
VIA q habeas corpus several weeks
~ b has gained twenty pounds. The
b10Asr courts thur. far passing on his
eaee have decided against him. Until
. short time ago he was out On bail,
enA Il 10 reported that the gay life he
- IN and about New York while wait
~ for the courts to settle his status
bn0t his friends q. 900 Q month.
7 know that the Court OF Appeals
~ decide Justly on my case" Brandt
~ before entering the taxicab to 20 to
Ne Grand Central Station. II would
enaeh rather so back to Dannemora and
Nak there than stay here In Now York
"a have this uncertainty pressing upon
~"
There was only q email crowd about
~ Tombs when he left It consisted Of
5 esw working men. who stopped when
they heard Brandt was about to be
tn1Een away in the waiting taxi. Sew
Ss0l Of them shouted words Of cheer to
iaa-
The evening world., 1912-06-04
sa1ty. one of the frst newspaper women

sixty. one Of the nrst Newspaper women
in this city. and q charter member Of
the womens Press Club, died to-day
in the Audubon Sanitarium, No. 8 St.
Nicholas place. Size lived at No. COS
West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street. She contributed to several mag
azines and newspapers. and there are
now two OF her books In print. About
two years ago Mrs. Conner struck her
foot against trunk. The injury was
slight and Mrs. Conner thought nothin 9
Of 1t until cancer developed, which
caused death. A son. who Is q ply
slcian in Texas, survives her.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

BAsab eth Archard Conner Dead.
Ers Elizabeth Archard Conner. aged
The evening world., 1912-06-04
A Supply Of NOTIONS

If purchased now will be that much done toward getting ready
for Madame vacation and besides the great convenience you
may be chances that prices materially lower than
you would have to pay at most Summer resorts.
Here just suggestion OF the thousands of needfus in this
very comprehensive Notion Store:
The evening world., 1912-06-04
GimbeI Special
Fountain Pens
Csc, Usually 81

Unlike most fountain pens
usually sold at 81, these Gimbel
Special Pens havelarge nibs No.
4 or No. 81 OF solid AK gold.
Various styles of fine and coarse
point. We guarantee these Pens
for a year; and, in order to get
more people acquainted with
them, offer them 1T the special
price Of 65c each. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-06-04

26c for spool Community" 400
yard Silk, equals 4 &c spools.
15c for two l0c balls C. B. French
Darning Cotton.
1sc for twelve &c spools o. N. T.
Darning Cotton.
16c for two Zoe boxes Nugget"
Shoe Paste, black or tan.
&c for Zoe box OF Shoe Paste or
bottle Hat Dye.
16c for 25c pair Of Silk Tie Laces.
1Ar fnr krnn "a
The evening world., 1912-06-04

26c for two l5c pairs Perfection"
Dress Shields.
16c for two l0c pairs Duchess"
Washable Shields.
Coo for six l5c real Allover Hair
Nets.
10c for five Sc packages Hairpins.
1oc for 3 boxes Invisible Hairpins.
10c for three SC cards Safety Pins.
16c for two lee Pin Cubes, mat and
|, jet, white and colors.
10c for three SC papers of Gimbels
duchess" Pins.
&c to Csc each for Hat Pins Of pearl
jet and crystal.
10c for three Sc spools Darning Silk.
: A Large Variety
The evening world., 1912-06-04

Tea Sets, 5-piece, $40 to $3.50.
Coffee Sets, 3-piece, $40 to $500
Sewing Trays, SIS to $50. >
Bread Trays, $12.76 to $50.
Bowls, SIS to 500.
Meat Platters, $50 to $126.
Baskets, $6.75 to $A6.
Vegetable Dishes, s62. 80 and $e7. 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
PIONEER 1T GLOBE
GOES OVER DIVIDE

GLOBE. Nov. s:-Thomss Ksyan-
augh. former resident and pioneer
of Globe. died suddenly at Phoenix
this week,
MIR Ksvsnaugh lived in Globe for
about fifteen years and was well
known TO all old timers. He left here
twelve years ago. going to Troy, when
that camp was live little mining cen
ter Since then he has made his home
at different times at ucson, Los An
geIes, Phoenix and Ray.
Mr. Kayanaugh owned property IN
Globe up to the time of his death. be-
ing interested with Jack Newman in
two business blocks Just below the
Miners nion Hall on Broad street He
was part owner of the Arizona Steam
laundry ID this city until few months
ago. While in Globe few months
ago he sold bis interest in the Laundry
10 bis business partner. Mr.. Frye. He
also had property In RAY.
Mr.. Kayansugh leaves a wife and
three children.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
YAQUIs GIVE TROUBLE
AGAIN; KILL z Poems

TUCSON, Nov. 9:-The Yaqui In
dams are again making one OF their
periodical raids in Mexico. was the
word received in Tucson yesterday.
According to the message received
yesterday morning from EmEaline,
the Yaquis. 1850 strong, had attacked
the hacienda at San Eduardo. which
is located about two kilOmete-s from
Ortiz. and had killed two poems. Tho
rurales had been notified and gone in
search OF them. The latest report,
sent at . O'Clock Wednesday, was 10
the effect that three OF the Tgralcs
had been wounded. but did not state
how many Indians had been killed or
wounded This message. however. lid
say that $50 soldiers had also taken
the field
According to late adyices the Va
quis are causing considerable trouble
to Oroz, Ortiz and Cumuripa. which
places are all equi-distant from their
strongholds in the mountains aud
from where they make their raids on
towns they think most unlikely 10 be
protected and where they may oh
tain the most plumber.