davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Misses Lena and Mary Dee Beck,
OF Mckinney, will visit Miss For
encc Carter during the fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. J. s. ITJcker was in London
Tuesday on business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. NJ. +. Pruitt and children, of
Burnside, are the guests of her sis
ter Mrs. j. w. Williams.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Vercil LeCompte, of Frank
fort. is the attractive guest of Miss
Nancy Hum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. Lewis lIerndon and Miss
Walker, of Lancaster we're here
Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. Henry Peasants, of Groom.
Texas is here the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Jessie Stagg and other rela-
tives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. C. II. Holman and baby, Of
Crab Orchard, are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White
and other relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Mary Moore Raney has re-
turned home after a weeks visit to
her uncle. Mr.. Tom Smiley and wife
at Lexington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Miss Mable Dunn, of Noblesville,
Ind, arrived Monday to be the
guest of Miss Anna Chancellor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peyton and
Mrs. Fulkerson and baby. of Mid
dlesbJro. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Hill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Mrs. J. C. Jones of Kansas City
and Judge Sterling Grimes of Cuero
Texas, who are here visiting theil
brother, Mr.. w. p. Grimes were the
guests of Mr.. j. C. Bailey and fam
lily at Crab Orchard Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30

follow his thoughts to the saloon, where the cunning agent of the Whisky Trust and the Brewery Combine plied his trade; where dollar by dollar, the rewards of his long life toll had gone, dollars which might have won for him a happy home. Then 1 saw, as plainly as day, the light of Gods truth break through his blurred vision, as he gave me his .hand, hence forth loyal soldier in the crusade against oppression and wrong for human rights.
 And so would it be with the millions of laboring men if they would but think, IF THEY WOULD BUT NK.-Hon. Seaborn Wright.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
NOT ALTOGETHER AN ANGEL
Beautiful Child Had . Will Of Her
 Own, Also a Temper, as She AbundantIy Proved.

A tall, well-gowned young woman entered one of the city department stores, accompanied by an angelic looking little girl of three years. "What a beautiful ehild,' the shoppers murmured as she passed, From s9s 9ne counter t2 an9tthsr 2tls the two went, purchasing gloves, a white lace veil, some rose pink rib bon, that the mother held under her daughters chin and then looked at her child, to see the effect, which the saleswoman declared perfect.
 All the time the child was sweet ly acquiescent in all her mothers plans.
 Once or twice she spoke quietly to her mother, who answered her by saying, Perhaps, later," and smiled.
 Suddenly a change came over the angelic face. It was like a great black thundercloud passing over the face of the sick.
 q won't stop teasing" shrieked the Angelic One, "I won't. I want chocolate ice cream! 1 will have 1t !! 1 will I willw The voice rose in a shriek of rage and determination. Then she threw her dainty self to the floor and rolled over snd over.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30

H-CrosS section of Lime Kiln SnoW-
 Ing Layers of Rock and Coal. B. Longitudinal Section, Showing Side
 Hiii Used as Back Wall.
 turer. Cheap coal or wood as well as good limestone are essential to the success of home burning. The rock should quarry out" easily; that is, 1t should come out in strata or layers, It should analyze at least 90 per cent, of carbonate of lime.
 The following Is description of a cheap and easily made kiln. and the tion near the quarry is chosen. pre- ferably the side of hill An excava- ton is made ten feet into the hill and to a depth of seven feet The width of the kiln is eight feet at it's greatest breadth. sloping gently at the bottom A trench eighteen inches wide and one foot deep is dug through the center, at the base of the kiln. Across the trench are placed pieces of old cast. ings. which serve the purpose of grate. The front and side walls of the kiln are built like a retaining wall The rear walls are sometimes built of rock, but usually no wall is built. as the sides of the hill answer this purpose. The general plan of the kill is oval, both at the base and top,
 Over the grate in the center of ths kiln. at the bottom, is placed layer of coal of sufficient size not to pass through the openings On the top Of this layer of coal is placed the lime stone rock, which may vary in size from 6 to 12 inches in diameter. Alter. nate layers of fine coal and rock are now introduced. and this is continued until the kiln is filled. leaving an open. ing in the rear. at the top, large enough to serve the purpose of a flue When the kiln has been filled, it Is covered with layer of flat rocks and the front Is then enclosed with rock and sealed with mud. In the trench at the bottom of the kiln enough wood is introduced to set fire to the coal. The burning is continued for from two to three days, with three to five days for cooling.
 A kiln of these dimensions will fur nish from Q50 to 300 bushels of stone lime at each charge. The amount of coal used to a charge Is 100 bushels to 800 bushels of rock If much mag nesia. silica, and alumina are present in the limestone 1t fuses readily. and in such cases care must be taken to keep the temperature below the melt ing point. so as to prevent forma- ton of slag, and the making of dead burnt" or "overburnt" lime,
 To build and operate the kiln re quires the services of one man from eight to ten days, at a cost of about $50 per day. The coal used varies in amount with the rock, but usually
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
LIVED ON
 RAW EGGS
Mir. Richards Experience With Diff. ferent Diets. Peaches and
 Buttermilk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards, of this place, during the past l2 years, has probably tried more different diets than the average person would ever use in a lifetime.
 What he has to say about his experi- ments, must therefore be highly interest ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind.
 He says: "For more than 12 years, suffered with stomach troubles, and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. ] was also operated on for piles.
 lived on dried peaches and buttermilk for nearly three years. The only thing that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
 1 was a physical wreck. could not sleep, and was as near crazy as man could well be.
 must say that after taking two 25-cent packages of Thedford's Black Draught, 1t did me more good than all ] ever spent for other medicines.
 have been working daily on the farm ever since, and am as hard as iron" ]" This purely vegetable remedy has been in successful use for more than 70 years. Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedfofd's- "
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
Let Us Sh0w,YOu

If you are sufferer of piles or hemmorhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Remedy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on pos itive guarantee by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
BURN THEIR OWN LIME
Farmers in Remote Sections Find
 Plan Economical.
Description of Cheap and Easily Made Kiln Given, Together With Method of Operation-Aver-
 age Cost and Yield.
(By W. B, ELLETT, Virginia )

tBy w. B ELLETT, Virgfnia)
 Many farms are situated long dis. tances from railroads, and the haul. ing of lime is expensive. Even if the ground lipestoae is available at prices ranging from s1 to s1.75 (per ton) 1t would probably be more et6homical in many cases for farmers to burn their own lime, if good limestone is on or near the farm. thus utilizing their labor to advantage during the winter months. Many farmers. in To- calites where lime is in the vicinity, are now burning their own lime and producing 1t at cost of ' to 9 cents a bushel. instead of 12 cents, the aver age price of lime from the manufac-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
DMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 l TEMPERANCE UNION
pB0RlNG MEN, STOP AND THINK

have never understood how ahgent laboring men, who se their money by honest toll, line up with the Whiskey ust and Brewery Combine rnst the millions of American nand women who are fight them.
 yer ln Illinois a laboring man an me. MT. Wright. why 'yOu fight the Beef Trust neLeather Trust and the VI Trust and the other trusts ''lng the cost of living to the 'Au u nm, My friends, 1 Sl'h you against these slss' but why don't you line up ue In fighting the Whiskey and Brewery Combine, not q0nOling the cost of whiskey 0sef' but poor man to pay anes the cost of produc- TOT his liquor?"
 asa looked steadily into the el this man it seemed to me. X ic0ald follow his thought, see With him the rented
 and the white faced wo. 'saalng to her her sordid ae tired, heart-broken. 0l his children; I could
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30

Hot Springs and return S4.20. Account Arkansas State Medi- cal Society and Arkansas Phar- maceutical Association. On sale May II to 15 inclusive. Good for returning until midnight of May 19.
 A, B OLIPHINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
||| ||| :!!!||||!!||||
G7EEssS55 LFs;s

A-Cross Section of Lime Kiln Show Ing Layers of Rock and Coal. B. Longitudinal Section, Showing Side Hiii Used as Back Wall.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30

Little Rock and return, S3.9O; account 18th Annual Convention Arkansas Retail Hardware As. sociation, On sale May 13 and 14. Good until May 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
B. Low

Piano Specialist.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY le News Printing Go.

bterei as second class mail matter
 ksmber 4th, 1905, at the postotfice Prescott, Ark, under the act of Igress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30

Cook-I suppose a pawn ticket would not admit fellow to see one of these games on the icep
 Hook-Certainly not Why should it?
 Cook-Well, hasn't it something to do with hook, eh?
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30

Hot Springs and return, S4 20; account Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Arkansas. On sale May 13 and II. Good for returning May 17th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
R. R. TIME TABLE
Iron Mountain NORTH BOUND
|. REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return, S390; account Arkansas Athletic As sociation. On sale May ? to 1 inclusive. Good until May 9th.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-30
PIANOS

Say, do youiknow who is tun- ing yours? If not you .should, as this is my 11th annual visit. Am not sent for-am here on my own responsibility and will remain about one week. See me at Miller Hotel or leave word at A. Monson's music store.
 B. LOVE,
 piann SnncialiSt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
HELPING HAND FOR BOYS
Scheme That Promises to Be Of Much
Value About to Be Launched
In England.

Before long there will be establish.
ed on the Thames, at London, off Tenn.
pie river. If the government Is sympa-
thetic, a training ship in which boys
In blind alley" work-errand boys.
messengers, junior clerks, etc.-will
learn the rudiments of some skilled
trade. Lord Northampton's scheme is
novel and attractive.
The ship-when it has been pro.
cured-will be fitted with reading
rooms and gymnasium. Workshops
will be fitted up on board, and the
boys will be taught such useful trades
as carpenter, wheelwright. coach build
er, blacksmith, saddler and harness
maker.
Friday will he an off night, and will
be given up to concerts and lectures,
while on alternate Saturdays there
will be route marches on shore. 1t
is proposed to form the boys into a
corps to be known as the imperial
marine artificers," and the first year
1t Is intended to limit the number to
300 noncommissioned officers and arti.
ficer apprentices, although 1t is pos
sjole That provision may be found for
100 more boys
1t is estimated that the annual cost
OF the corps, including wages. main.
tenance Of The ship and all other ex-
penditure, will be $1,000. Already
half the money required for the initial
outlay has been privately promised,
and an appeal has been made to the
citizens Of London to provide the bal
ance. 1t Is hoped that the government
will assist the scheme to the extent
of supplying a ship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
ABIDING PLACE OF MICROBES
Eliminate the Vacant Seat and the
Church Will Bloom Into
Splendid Health.

There are microbes that are
menacing the church with dire de-
feats; they're bacili that produce the
plague entitled Vacant Seats. There's
an influence arising from these weary,
dreaEY' pews, that's rs Pcstileutial as
ne breath OF rank, malariai dews. If
diagnosis we would make of churches
void Of heat, we'd find the mercury
had dropped down in the vacant seat.
The doctors ought TO busy get. the
church's health to save. because this
situation is becoming very grave.
Napoleon wished once, It's sail. 10
break conquered bell; his soldiers
swung their hammers free. ana pound
ed hard and well; but firm. uniniured,
strong, 1t stood, resisting every
stroke, until they hit from the inside.
and then, it quickly broke. Thus
what the church needs most TO fear,
is not the outside sin. but srtrpIcss.
lackadaisical iRanity within. Aud that
which blocks and trims the church.
and rolls her down the stair. is the
nominal adherant who, however, isn't
there. If We could but eliminate this
stunttng empty seat, the church would
soar in glorious Gighl amazingly
complete. There is a remedy that
works at any time and place: it's ev-
ery one. al every time. and always.
III his place. If you would give this
formula keen. conclusive search,
Just try it well, next Sunday, at the
Presbyterian church. or any place of
worship where you feel you'd like IN
be, and the medicine and healing
you'll find tally to O. T.-!The Contl-
nelt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
SOME PRESS BRIEFS

Suggestions to Teddy to compro-
mise are treated with scorn: he is
the only candidate and he will be
the only nominee; any compromise
must be nil. He realizes now that
he will have serious fight for
delegates whose places ale con-
tested and appears to adopt his
rule or ruin tactics at the conVen.
tion. If majority is against him,
there will be another convention
held especially to nominate Mr..
Roosevelt. willows (Cal. Journal.
Teddy retorts to DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley's statement that Roosevelt
when president did nothing to help
along the pure food legislation, by
a sneering remark that every
body know that DR.. Wiley has
asked On every hand all sides of
the question" II would seem as
though anybody who possesses so
truly ROoseveltian a gift of
versatility would be dear to the
heart Of the Colonel. - Livermore
Herald.
Everywharc the vote of women
has been duplication of that of
man. The women of Redding
and Of Sacramento, like their hus-
bands, fathers and brothers. are
for the saloons. Chico Enterprise.
-
II Taft is as bad as Roosevelt
says, it would not be safe to trust
the colonel to pick out anymore
Officials for US Philadelphia
Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
movirc Successward

Joseph NJ Gates was talking at the
New York theater about the super.
hui'y Of show girls in Manhattan.
Every opening" lie said. "has n
dozen show girls clamorirg to fiji It..
] got thirty or forty girls positions In
department stores last week. The
surrlusage Of show girls is due to the
fact that so mrnv artists models have
turned to thCH'rirals this winter.
"The models say there is no work
for them Art IS in had way The
rich collectors buy nothing but old
masters from abroad"
Mr. Gates smiled
"Rut II would he nearer the truth "
he went on. go cry that lots of artists
are ia'lures Ev"r 'he successes. you
know are only half a quarter sue.
cesscs like 'hc Young surgeon
How Is vCur surgeon son doing? p
one Old man said to the other
"'Oh fne,' was the reply Fine,
He performed his eleventh appendi.
citis Oreratior last week and the pa.
tient lived three hours" ""-Cincinnau
Commercial Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
New System of Towinu.

Tests Of new towing system in
vented by a German government en-.
gineer. Herr Koss. have been recent
ly made .on the Hiltrup section Il 4-5
miles in length Of the Dort.nund Ems
canal. An elastic rail is laid at the
bottom of the canal, and the tueboat
carries al its bottom four rollers
~bich clasp the rail. These rollers
arc operated from the boat which ia
thus propelled A large economy of
power is claimed for this method. The
experimental tug is worked by cleo
tricity, the energy being obtained
through a cable from en- auxiliary
boat equipped with a dynamo. This.
however. is only provisional ar.
rangement, and in ordinary WORKING
trolley wire would be installed
alongside the canal Electrical opera
ton can obviously be replaced by
crude oil motors. etc, each barge be.
ing fitted with set OF rollers acting
On the rail.-London Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
FRANTIC SEARCH FOR WOOD
SuperstitioUs Customer in Modern
Barber Shop Had Hard Time TO
Find the Object Desired.

well, how's the neuralgia?" queried
the barber, sympathetically, as he
poised the razor over Thompsons
lathered face in tonsorial emporium.
Haven't had any since last'-and
then the barber was dumfounded to
see his customer rap hard on the arm
OF the chair He was further aston
1shed when Thompson sat up, jumped
to the floor and ran to the marble
wash bowl, where another customer
was in process of being Shampooed.
Thompson reached under the stool
on which the customer was sitting,
and raped 1t. Then, with look of
dismay he turned wildly and made a.
sprint to the cigar counter at the far
end of the room. There he raped his
knuckles on the wooden frame, while
BARRIERS and customers, in various
stages of barbering and bair cutting,
stopped and stared.
IT'S all right" he grinned from be-
mind his coat of lather. Had to touch
wood. you know, after making that
statement about not having had neu-
ralgia. I sure don't want it again."
You surely don't have much wood
III there Diac":," he observed as the
BARRIER zoln""hat cingpyiy began The
shaving operation an"w. "This chair
is made 0i enamel. glass, nickel and
leather, that stool seat is made of
some kind of leatherette composition,
and I do believe the only thing in
your shop made of wood is that cigar
counter frame"
Then Thompson's barber and the
other BARRIERS weut on shaving.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
GIVE REALITY TO THE CHILD
Writer'S of the Nineteenth Century
Responsible for Valuable Addl-
ton to Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed to have enough in them
to interest the majestic adult. 1t is
true that you find a delightful baby
in Homer; that in Vergil there is the
prettest glimpse of little girl, and
uD and down in the classics you may
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows of children. But they are
only shadows, only at the most charm
inS pictures. They give you as much
as If they were painting or sculpture
for in children's bodies art has al
ways had interest enough-only what
4 child looks like, the pretty weak
ness, the instinct for play, the native
gesture and movement. Not till the
return to nature" not till the spirit
Of romance moved on the waters at
the end of the eighteenth century, do
you Ind poets beginning to tell OF the
thought and faith in a child's mind,
the mysteries of the child's heart, the
fancies nat are dreams and the fan
CieS thCt 0Ta visions. You may think
that they Lave gone too far, that they
read into childhood the laborious
rhilosophizing and sometimes the la
bored sentimeutality of the adult. But
no one who loves children will deny
that the best of the children in nine
tecnth century books have far richer
reality, far fuller life than any that
were born in earlier words. And some
OF the best are in Dickens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Peter w. Dargin: You are
hereby notified that have expend-
ed during the year 1911 one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provement upon the Magnolia Lode
Mining Claim situated in Gold
Circle District, County of Elko,
Stale Uf Nevada, the lGcatiofi
certificate of hich is found Of
record in Il ,ffice of the County
Recorder of ko County in book
IL at page s. of Mining Notices,
records of Ein,. .;ounty, Nevada in
order to hold said mining claim
under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendments
thereto approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual lator upon
mining claims being the amount
required to hold said mining claim
for the year mentioned. fnd if
within ninety (90) days after the
publication hereof you fail or
refuse TO contribute your proper
tion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which amounts to eighteen
dollars and sixty cents vour inter-
est in the said claim will become
the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the
required expendi ure under said
section.
Dated Midas. Nevada, June 8,
1912.
w. A. Adams.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
TO WHOM It MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby gwen that
Edgar Sadler of Diamond Valley,
Eureka County, Nevada, is hereby
appointed and designated sole ex-
elusive agent and Representative
for the state of Nevada of the
interest of the Estare Of Reinhold
Sadler, deceased, in the property
real and personal of said estate
situated and b;ing in the counties
of Eureka, Elko and White Pine
Counties, whether such property
be standing on the records of
either said Counties in the lame of
the saih deceased or whether it be
included in what is claimed to be
and designated as the Huntington
and Diamond Valley Stock aud
Land Company, Ia California; cor
porati"n and that said Edgar
Sadler is hereby designated and
appointed as the sole and exclusive
Representative Of the interest of said
Rcinhnlh Sadler deceased. and by
him owner! and standing upon the
books Of said corporation in his
name at the date of his death.
Louise Sadler
Administrative of the Estate of
Reinhuld Sadler, deceased.
Carson City, Nevada. Sept, 19,
1906.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-13
REMEMBER THE LOVED ONES
Pathetic Religious Ceremony That 10
Observed by People of the
Isle of Ushant.

In the Island of Ushant-the "Isle
Of Fear"-there exists a custom prob
ably unknown in any other part of
Christendom. When a native dies
abroad or is lost at sea, his relatives
have small wax cross made, some
seven inches long This is solemnly
taken to the church and presented to
the priest, who deposits it in a box,
shaped like a cinerary urn, that hangs
on the south side of the altar of st.
Joseph. This is called the "Pro Ella"
cross, and is supposed to stand for
the spirit of the dead. These memo
rial symbols are allowed to accumu-
late in the box till the next church
mission comes round AS these revi-
val services a. held only once in ev-
cry four or five years, the number of
crosses may be very considerable. A
day is then set apart for their solemn
interment. 1t is the great day, the
climax of the mission. The church is
draped in black and crowded with a
mourning congregation, many Of
whom break out into loud wailing.
The crosses are brought from their
urn in solemn procession, a requiem
mass is said over them, and then they
are carried to the churchyard, the
iron door Of the tomb is unlocked and
they are Inferred with full honors.
Throughout the year hardly a day
passes but some pious soul comes to
sprinkle the tomb with holy water
and say prayer before it for the
dead.-Wide World Magazine.