davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

ing fights aroun the Five Points Of
our country towns Insooth, one glass !
Of that mellow, pleasant tasted noun
tain cider will cause a fellow to fall
in love with all the world, and two
glasses will include his dogst
Then the many graybeards met with
about the ways Of Fair View attest
the high standard of morality and the
hygienic manners Of the people. and
the salubrity of the climate. Yes,
g~raybeardsI how sadly absent they are
from the thronged thoroughfares Of
cur modern cities.
Still, though twelve miles from a
railroad station. yet there is not any
thing "backwoodsy" Q these peo-
pie. Those who are wont to write
stories about the bad. the worse and
the "worser' ways of the mountain
folk-Who tell such stories as, the
roads being 50 bad one stalls going
down hill on horseback, the land being
so poor an umbrella can't be raised
on it, n the people being so igno-
al that ever the sheriff of the coun-
ty, whose name was John Hole, knew
only the letter ], SO when he signed
his name he simply made a J and
punched a hOle-I say the relaters
OF such stories must get their facts
from other communities than Fair
View tif they get them from any
WneFc, save ~tnclr own lmaglnatlOH) J.
Honest. [ dare say there can be found
but few communities within the State,
either in town or country, that are
more progressive, comparatively, than
this settlement. Here within the ra-
dius Of a mile, including the village OF
Fair View, with its dozen or mere
families. l found six girls who are go
ing to the State Normal. with not a
few to other colleges, besides equally
t as many boys attending various OF
5 the higher institutions of learning
throughout the State and country
And, their large two-storied brick
schoolhouse, with it's five teachers
: speaks more ~eloQuently than words q
these peoples interest in education.
And while the Fair View folks arr
very religious, yet they have the rigf'
: manner of religion. 1t is not the kline
e that teaches one to live as miserable
as possible in his world 50 the pleas
ures Of the lex will be the more cr
jOyed. No, no.. They have the sor
OF religion that leads one TO heliev'
God intended the pleasures OF this III
to be enjoyed to the fullest extent, x
e gardless Of what the hereafter held I
II store. Concisely. in the unlaue Ian
g guage Of the wise and learned Drum:
i nlond: They buildeth them a city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08
OUR EXPENSE iF IT FAILS

You are making the mistake Of yoU lie Il ,a
let any doubts o, past dhsppoinemenu keep -
from nndins out what a Cuthe truss can Do fs
you.
Remember thai We ask you 10 tahe 10 chances
Wen make . truss espea ally for yuw case Ara
send il to you ana allow you 50 days trial 70 pr,-~
that ii viii hold your rupture-ha: 1t VIII pu IA
end to he trouble you've heretofore had and I'D
prove your condition. II The nizl fails 20 pr,,.
this. we'n Be- the losers. not You.
GET WORLDS GREATEST RUPTURE BOOK
So that you can ,udes 70. yourseh. We van, .
send you , free book We hars wrhten-a clota.
bound book q sdUos. Even physicians who hare
read II say rs the best book ever written q,
Rupture
1t sums % all We have learned about rupture m
forty ysars f day after day eIpeFtsnce-h TIE s4-
cessfui treatment Of over 100, 600 cases. II deals
with rupture In all its forms and stasrs-e1piain.
the dangers OF opesstionsexposes the worthless.
,russes and the equally worthless nakestfts mn-
auersding under such names as Appliance. meth
3D. system "piasers.' etc. puts you OF quart
against throwing money away on things that can't
stand 4 fair lest.
And it tells all about the C,uthe Truss nov
little it costs-how 1t ends constant expense on &C
count Of your rupture--how thousands have found
springs or web or elastic band or belt around you,
wast-no leg Sraps)-hov you can try one 60 DAYS
at our rtsk-thus giving you plenty OF time .
make surs of its wonderful holding and healing po.-
ers and Of its water proof and wearing qualities
It tells-tn their OVID we1ds-ths eIperieuce Il
many former sunsrsrs-givss their names and ar
dresses-perhaps you know some Of them.
Book sent in plain sealed envelope. W7tte fr
it today-don't put n of-thts book may be mo
means of adding many years to your lite ana "
restoring you to fun strength and usefulness.
Just ue tho coupon or simply say in a lettes
or postal Send me the Book" In writing Us.
please give our box number:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

ed with the bank robber case.
Also $4,000 of the stolen money
is said to be in Chicago. This
money is discovered anew every
day. The $4,000 which Schuet-
tier has is all that has really been
recovered. McWeeny said today
that this money was turned over
by Miles Devine, attorney for
Sidias. -
The trial of Capt. Mahoney and
Lieut.. Burns oncharges of incom-
potency will be held tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

TO ireland to be governor, there is
trubbef
his nibs of essex has also got
crush on the countess of noting
ham, and the countess husband is
next
so him and francis bacon, the
guy that either wrote shake
speare or else he diden't accord
ing to however you think about
it, they frame up a job to make
out that essex is a trater
they couldent never slip it over
on elizabeth, only just as the
dockyments that accuses him is
handed to her, she discovers him
doing clinch with the countess
good night, essex
he almost gets by, at that, the
queen has given himia ring and
told him to send it to her if he
wants her help in time of peril
essex slips the ring to the coun-
tess, who is going to take it to the
queen, but the count gets the ring
and chucks it into the river
so the queen thinks essex is too
proud to ask her for mercy, and
off comes his noodle
then the queen goes to view the
remanes, and when she sees the
ring is gone, she gets the storey
out of the countess about where
it went to
and then sara ssrtenly does
throw herself, she may be old, but
she has still got the pep
johnny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

O104dOp
The trial of Capt. Mahoney and
Lieut.. Burns oncharges of incom-
potency will be held tomorrow.
STORY BY JOHNNY
n. ", sept. 30.-sara bernhard is
some acktorine, take it from me
l seen sara the luther mite
from what I-hear about sara,
she always was thin dame. but
nobody ever seen her SO thin as
what she is now
she is. playing up to wilyem
morris roof garden, and she is
only about a forth of an inch
thick
she is film in moving pic
ture
pritty good COAX, hey
well, even as a film, sara is there
40 ways, would rather see her
kind of ackting unwound off a
reel than to see a whole lot of
luther ackters and addresses i
know of, right in front of me
with their voices and evrything
seen sara in a very sad play,
queen elizabeth
the queer is giddy old'bird.
she has a young lover the count
of essex
he is a swell looking guy, and
the queen would hook the crown
jools to pay.hi board bill any day
but when she sends him over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

Mrs. Scrappy-Did you see
this, John? Woman Stungl
Can't Talk! Puzzles DoctorsP
Scrappy-Mary, a woman that
can't talk would puzzle more than
doctorsl
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
GL0BE-CIRCLING IDEA
IN A FAIR DEVICE

Globe circlirg IL the popular d.
version proposed for visitors OF the
Panama Pacific exposition by n CHI
cago inventor OF an amusement de-
vice. One Will no longer need to
make the world journey. but need
only 20 to tho nearest amusement
park and there take trip to tn.
North Pole. says Popular Mechanics.
This extraordinary feat OF travel
is accomplished In brief time by the
person taking the trip-for he sim
ply climbs upon freely rotating
globe OF large dimensions which Is
set In hemisphcrical pit OF slightly
larger diameter than the globe. The
globe moves In the pit on series OF
floating In some suitable fluid that
fills the narrow space between tho
globe and Its holder. This miniature
world may be climbed by means OF
small swivel grips that provide holds
for both hands and feet. and are
placed at frequent intervals all over
the surface. Being sunk into the
sphere. these grips form no projec-
tions on the smooth surface by which
a person sliding off may be caught
and hurt.
There sphere rotates so freely on
It's bearings that mans weight will
pull 1t down on any side. and 1t
would scarcely be possible for a sin
slc climber to reach the top or pole.
but when a number OF persons seek
to climb to the top of the globe there
is n possibility that some one may
reach the goal. which is n flag sus-
PENDED directly above the center.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
FRONT SEAT IN HEAVEN
IS SOLD FOR 81, 900

Paris, Nov. IA telegram from
Munich says that an extraordinary
tale OF human credulity was told be-
fore the judge at Kenpten police
court on Saturday. when n Munich
housekceper was sentenced to two
years and seven months imprison-
ment for obtaining money by false
pretcnses from an old woman named
Grass.
Declaring that her father was jan
itor in heaven and chief assistant to
st. Peter, the accused. it was stated.
succeeded in swindling the old lady.
who was very pious and guilible. out
of large sums OF money.
She said she had many good
friends in heaven and she promised
her victim. in consideration for GER
tain payments. to reserve her one OF
the best places in the celestial abode.
She obtained over $1,000 from the
old woman by stating that to get her
n front seat in heaven 1t was neces-
sary to propitiate certain influen-
tial saints.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14

the official button of the national or
ganization showing the proposed
road across the country. Mr.. Kirk
err Is here on his way east and IL go
Ing to Indiana and Ohio to organize
there.
The Old Santa Fe trail is the his
toric route and should he recognized
for that reason. Moreover II IL the
one route that is open for travel all
the year round. The climate OF the
country through which the trail
runs Is mild and hcalthful In sum
mcr and winter and therefore Of
fcrs every natural attraction for
tourists. Also. there Is commercial
aspect. Every city and town through
which the ocean-to-occan highway
Will pass will realize millions OF dol
lars In years to come from the trans
continental automobile travel AS the
tourists who go by the auto have
wealth and spend 1t along the way.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14

the witness declared. ''and the
strange man walked across forty
scond street. lie approached Rose.
Weber. WALTON and Schepps. who
were standing opposite the Metro
pole. All five OF them then walked
over toward the Mctropoie. Webber
and vallon first. afD1
"All OF u sudden we heard shot
We saw Harry Vallon and BrideIe
Wcbbcr and the strange man shoot
ing
How many men did you sec
shooting?"
Those three. Harry Vallon. Br!d-
g!c Webber. and the strange man"
AS soon M we saw them firms"
continued "Gyp''. we run for the
subway. A train was Just pulling
In and We boarded 1t without payinp
fare. We rode to it5th street and
LenoS avenue and went to our flat. =
Cirofici c'Dago Frank") was then
ut the fiat. the witness said.
The witness denied that Rose had
ever asked him ana his companions
to murder Roscnihul. Roses motive
III seeking them he said. was to as.
sure them that he had no par, In
the framing up" OF Big Jack" Zclig
On cross exam inniiou "Gyp" ad.
mittcd that he had been convicted
live times for larceny offcnscs and
had served several terms in penal In.
s,itutlons. but denied participate
In various east side holdups.
"Gyp" detailed his movements with
Lefty" Louie from the time OF the
flight the day after the murder un-
I'll their arrest In September. Mr..
Moss then read from stcnographcrs
notes taken ut police headquarters the
night OF thck arrest. There were
several conflicts with today's tcsti-
mony. f'
Il lied nt headquarters" ad mittcd
"Gyp." II wanted my fate In the
hands OF n jury and an honorable
Judge. not with the police"
why didn't you say then II you
Knew 1t. that Vnllon and wcbbcr
and the strange man had killed
Roscnthal?" ar
II would have been n fool to tell
1t them said "Gyp."
you didn't want tha. any way
You offered me immunity II I'd ac-
cnsc the others"
That's not true" shouted Mr
inc answer was stricken out,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
AIR CooLS AFTER
FIGHT over HOME
RULE IN PARlIMENI

London. Nov. 14.-The House of
COMMONS this afternoon adjourned
until Monday. acting upon the sug-
eestion which 1t is believed came
from King George himself.
The proposal was made by Sneak
er Lawther. who intimated that it
would be advisable for the house to
take further time to consider the
points at issue between the two
factions In regard to the home rule
measure.
A graceful apology from Ronald
McNeiil. the Unionist member who
hurled the book at Winston Church.
i'll, first lord OF the admiralty, during
the disturbance last night helped to
cool the atmosphere today.
Churchill accepted the apology
with equal heartincss.
Speaker Lowther in his remarke
suggested that the members take n
period for relaxation and empha-
sized the urdesirability Of parlia-
ment departing from It's established
precedents. He could not help think
Ing. he said. that some solution Of
the difficulty might be found which
would be acceptable to all parties
and would be more in accordance
with precedent.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND
DRINK 60 TO
Bsa1es6ce:ssif;ss B i e:s i;s
Partisan Sage for
Women

Before you finish one bottle of de-
lightiul PARTISAN Sage hair tonic,
falling hair will cease: scalp itch
VIII be but memory and and dan
Gruff will vanish.
Besides this your hair will be free
from dandruff germs, and PARTISAN
sage VIII so nourish the hair roots
that the hair itself will become fulI
OF life and natures own radiant col
or.
PARTISAN Sage is not a dyc--it
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for PAR1-
SIAN Sage and request your dealer
ho' 70 give you any preparation
containing Lead or Nitrate of Silver
Large bottle of PARTISAN Sage
costs but 80 cents at dealers Ameri-
ca over. The Hausman Drug Co.
guarantees it.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
HARRIS-PRESTON
BOUT ON NOV. 18

The big heavyweight contest be-
tween Fireman Harris and Ben Pres
ton Of Missouri. which will be staged
Mt the West Theatre next Monday
night. November Is. Is attracting
considerable attention. In the Mis-
souri, colorcd boy the local white
hope Will encounter n clever boxer
and hard hitter. one that is likely
TO end the mill ut any time with n
stiff punch. On the other hand Iar-
ris is there with n wallop. as young
Hector Is willing to testify.
Both Harris and Preston are
training hard and are in excellent
shape for the contest. Hrris will
weigh about :O2 pounds when HI
enters the ring. and Preston 1873.
Physically Harris has an advantage.
but from the standpoint OF ring eX-
pcricncc and the fine points OF box
ing. the colored man has the advan-
tagc. This will make II an evenly
balanced affair and the fans will get
their moneys worth.
There will be three prelimlnarics
Tho semi-windup will be between
Benny Chavez and young Ike. The
advance sale OF seats is expected to
be large as Harris is a favoritc In
Trinidad and looked upon as future
top notchcr.
In n letter to the Chroniclc-Ncw
young Hector OF Denver. who was de-
fcated by Harris a few weeks ago.
again issues challenge to the big
boy for n return match on Thanksglv-
Ing day. Hector says he is certain
he can defeat Harris.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
GOVT. Mine CAR
WILL VISIT
COUNTY
MINES

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. H.
Mine safety car No. . OF the United
States Bureau OF Mines. In charge o.
Foreman W. D. Schofield and n crew
of expert miners. will arrive at IL
oga. Colorado. Saturday. November
%. The ear viii be on exhibition II.
Tioga until November 30. at which
time 1t will leave for Ideal. where 1t
Will remain unit! December Z. On
December . the car will be At AEus-
lar to stay until December 10. when
1t will leave for Bcrwind. The car
will be Mt Berwin until December %.
Instruction In mine-safety meth
ods will be given at each place and
an illustrated lecture on greater SAT-
evening.
This minc-safcty car is one OF
eight that constitutes the life saw
Ing scrvicc OF the Bureau OF Mines
for the rescue OF miners In time OF
disaster. Each car is fully manned
by corps OF miners trained In res
cue work and equipped with the lat
nst rescue apparatus and first aid to
the Injured and Is ready n; n mo-
ment's notice TO proceed to the scene
OF n disaster. where the rescue corps.
In cooperation with the state mining
officials will do everything possible
to save tho cntombed miners.
The saving OF human life Is the
emergency fcaturuc o! general
campaign of educational work among
the miners who Will not only be
taugh: to usc the rescue apparatus.
but also the proper way to take care
c. an Injured miner. There Will he
Illustrated lectures on the use of cS-
piosiycs. electrical equipment In the
mine. fire prevention. sanitation and
first aid surgical treatment. These
lectures are to be given In the car
whenever :. suitable meeting place
can not be procured.
The car contains eight oxygen
helmets. n supply OF oxygen In tanks.
ono dozen safety lamps. one field
telephone with 1000 feet OF wire,
coiiaps!bie steel mine cage for
cmcr scncics. rcsuscitaung appara-
tus known rs the pulmctcr. for re-
vIvIng nsphyxiatcd miners, and
small outfit; for use In demonstrate
,!on OF first aid to the Injured. One
end of the car. Is fitted up as an nir
tight room to be used In training
mon In tho use OF the oxygen helmets.
This room will be filled with nox-
ious fumes. and the miners wearing
helmets will remain inside for two
hours In an atmosphere that would
kill without helmets. These are the
helmets that permit one to enter
mine Immediately following an cx-
rlcsion. while Il Is still filled with
poisonous fnses. and breathe nrt!fi-
cially. The absence OF helmets n.
great catastrophcs In the United
States. has. II Is believed, resulted
In a greater loss Of life than was
necessary. Frequently miners who
have not suffered physical injury
by an explosion have been cntomhcd
In the mine to die slowly from the
inhalation OF the poisonous gases.
Had It been possible to reach these
men within few hoDrs. their lives
might have been saved The helmets
provd their worth at the Inflated
Cherry mine when the rcscuers sue.
ceedcd in getting twenty men out
alive after they had been entombcd
seven days. In number OF other
instances. miners have been saved
from terrible deaths by the prompt
arrival OF the helmeted rcscucrs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14

Honus Wagner. the dread of all
National league pitchers, finds Rube
Marauard particularly easy. Wag-
ner has faced the Rube 23 times and
made seven hits for extra bases
which would give an average of .3Oi. 4.
In all Hans has made 12 hits in 23
times at bat, which means the
healthy average of .532. The Dutch
mans hits included one double,
three triples and three home runs,
so that his 12 safe hits totaled no
fewer. than 2S bases Twice Hans
hit Marquurd's pitches over the left
wall. Wagners other home against
the Rube was made in New York.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
WILSON TO SPEND
VACATION ON BICYCLE

Princeton. n. j., Nov. 1i.-Prcsi-
dent-elect Wilson is going to lead the
newspaper correspondents n merry
chase when he begins his vacation
intended to make long bicycle trips
as he has been accustomed to do for
years on his vacation in New En-
gland.
The President-clect will sail en-
Saturday afternoon for the retreat,
Il short distance from New York.
where he is going to spend month
and there will be n party of cores
pondents along who already are
training for the bicycle journeys.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
CANAL TOLLS FIXED

washington, Nov. 1i.-Out of
consideration for the great maritime
interests OF the world which are ex-
pected to furnish the business for
the Panama canal the state depart
ment today dispatched copies of Pres.
ideht Iafts proclamation. fixing the
toiis ior the use of the canal to all
United States. embassies and Iopo.
'ions abroad, with instructions to
give it wide publicity.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
CHANCE FOR CHRONICLE.
NEWS READERS
Coupon Worth 25c if Presented at
HanSman Drug Store

In order to test tho Chronicle
News great circulation and It's su
pcrior advertising value, we have
made arrangements with The Haus-
man Drug Co.. the popular druggist.
to offer one OF their best selling med
icincs nt half price to anyone who
will cut out the following coupon
and present II at their store:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
TACKY DANCE AT MADDEN's

Thursday, Nov. 14th, prize for
both lady and gentleman In tackiest
costume. Admission soc couple.
Extra ladies 25c. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
Twenty-Five Cents

II you carnot call at their store
cut out the coupon and mail 1t with
20 cents and n SO cent box Of the
specific will be sent youby mail
charges paid. Do not put it off. "One
today Ia worth two tomorrows."
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
Coupon

This coupon entities tho
holder to one soc package OF
DR.. Howard's specific for tho
cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia at half price csc We
will refund the money to any
one dissatisfied. The Haus-
man Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14

ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Ncws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
phone. Trinidad 410. IT..
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
GYP. THE BLOOD
BlAMES WITNESSES

Continued from page one)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-14
PLAN TO BOOST
THE HIGHWAY

CONTINUED from page ons.J
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-20
Fall and Winter opening
on Saturday, Sept. 18th.
See our display of Fisks
Hats. Miss Rella Arnold.
PAINT LICK.

Mrs. Cecil Duncan is visiting relativ-
es at Winchester.
Miss Lucy Francis of Lancaster has
been the guest of Mrs. Henry Riddle
burger.
Mrs Ann Robinson has returned to
her home in Lancaster after visit to
Mrs. Jas. Francis.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Ramsey of Stanford
are the guests of their son Mr. Burdett
Ramsey and family.
Mrs. E. J. Ralston is spending sever
al days with her grandson Mr.. w: O.
RalstOn of Lancaster.
Mrs. Jimmy Ramsey and children re-
turned home Monday after a weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccormick.
Mrs. E. C. McWhorter and daughters
Mrs. Labon Kirk and Miss Lula have
returned from few days trip to Louis
vile.
Mrs John Todd and two children of
Alton Okla. came in last Saturday for
a few weeks visit to relatives and fri
ends of this neighborhood.
Mrs. Susie Wallace left Monday noon
for stay at the Pattie A. Clay Infirm
airy at Richmond. She will be attend
ed by her trained nurse Miss Louise
Terry of this place.
Mrs. Joe Pettus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Fish of Stanford attended the funeral
of their mother Mrs. Russell Denton,
much sympathy is extended to the
family in their bereavement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-20
Subscribe for Record
BUENA VISTA

Miss Carpenter spent Saturday with
her parents at Harrodsburg.
Ralph Scott who is in business in
Nicholasville spent Sunday at home
Mr.. John Dismiukes operating a clover
huller. He spent last week beyond
Lancaster.
Mr.. A. Basin and daughter Miss
Mayme spent Sunday with the family
of Albert Skinner.
Miss Wells of this county and Mrs.
Morford of Indianapolis are guests of
Mrs. Ward Pickett.
Mr.. Henry McConn and wife of
Louisville spent last week winh Mr..
McConn's sister Mrs. H. S. Christopher.
Rev. w. d. Moore delivered his well
known lecture 1.-The Holy Land to a
large and appreciative audience at
Browns Chapel Saturday night.
Mr.. John Buckley of Mercer was in
our midst Sunday. He conducted the
song service at the Christian Endeavor
and rendered beautiful solos at both
morning and evening service.
Mr.. Arthur Wells who has been with
his brother for a few weeks returned
last week to his home at Sanders. He
was accompanied by his niece Miss
Gladys Wells who will attend school
there.