davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Ventilated Telephone Booths.

ish blue TO indigo and deep viol-t. No
two give Identical reactions-At all
events not when mixed with the iron
tannate TO form the pigment In writing.
1T Is owing 20 this difference In these
provisional coloring matters that II Is
possible TO distinguish between writing
written with different kinds OF ink. [
was able easily to obtain samples Of the
inks used by the vandams. by Mrs. Pop
per. by Mr.. Harrington, and by tho
druggist. I have compared the writing
Of the original prescription with . color
scale of my own construction. and I
have made chemical tests. The drvo-
gists ink conforms exactly to tho writ
ing on the two pin BOXES. but not to the
prescription. one of the other three
inks conforms by test absolutely to the
Ink IN that prescription signed DIR. c.
W H. as a blind. In moment my
chain 90 evidence against the "~nes "e
that bottle OF Ink will be compiesAs
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Copyright. 1912. BY Dodd. Mead 4 Co.

Craig Kennedy u . detective. scientist, . genius
who applies brilliant scientific principles 70 the
solving OF criminal mssteriss. Associated with
usrass. the story. Ut. James Hanson, 9 eoro-
ner's physician. calls 70 enlkt Ksnnedy's Aid in
Mn. vsndAn,, . beautiful and rich woman, has
been discovered dying IN the library Of her home
and died a short time sfterward. Her death ID
variously attributed 10 murder aud to suicide.
Her husband y believer In Spintnalism, and has
long been under the influence NJ Mrs Pepper, a
medium. He elaine that spirits warned lin n
his wife's desti Kennedy goes to v.,dam's
tsriou. rappinss an hssra Tfsen Kennedy ar,
ranges WITH a manufscturer N 'epirituaihtic
supplies TO hire the Apparatus useh IN saspre.
The evening world., 1913-05-07


PETER GOBLET From h0nnt0nger to Fortune Founder
DrpR
Dill HIS family RELIGIOUS in
Francis ooset ood ambitious
ostnel
ing his Jacobus with him. The father
the shp failing to reach its destination.
= namny h
ft at. children Ills third John died in INA whose
The foundation ssp"ooo
Of Key
ooet hrst household
7. Cwteni
added
His
land and NOR. land A. @ dine Of a.. r.~o~o" y. % " S
merchant and pubiicspiHed
mite: On: snd,:a ". Peter oo. and ~ helped
From this his norsassd
Duns British
than half tn. city. p0palAa:a
psr helped the
increasing az sooas so... &C. lie Va.
Ge Every
IN. van,
also obtaining
Rcma " -"
Peter
'front.' the iandi "
1868 Peter
Peter married Capt Eridss
fathers selling
Peter tho 3D. bachelor broadway
neeenth In sn his
once stationery
the blank backs Of letters which
1000 rrtnc.
advice
phessne eso
&c. which could be Ia the big yard at Nineteenth
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Unreasonable Parents.

"A B. writes: II am IN love with a
girl who II twenty-one. but whose pa
rents object TO my attentions. They
cay they may want to live with their
daughter when they grow old and they
wouldn't care to have me around. what
do you adviser
Go shesd and marry the girl " YOU
two love each other. Her parents are
selfish and unreasonable
-. A. writes: II am in love with a
girl who has started to bleach her
pretty brown hair should like u
speak TO her about It, as people are
rdiculing her, How shall I do it-'
| think that however you attempt /,
quarrel Will result.
~. L. writes: II shall have my pic
tura taken shortly, and young man
who Is very good friend OF anime has
asked. me TO give him one. Would u
20 proper for me to do tnis7'
think 20.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
An Unbeatable Rule.

ETrERS continue to reach asking II IN special
cases-nost urgently set forth-it would he permissible
- to speak to young woman often met but
introduced only reply. NO. Never. Under
circunlsanc
tional scrupc Is simply that danger often turks In
acauaintances made the street or In the subway.
An introduction from friend, while II does
sarty guarantee your acquantances character, In
nevertheless certain protection 'pick-up"to
slanyy but expressive term-has protection OF
For both girls and are
frequently fraught with grave peril.
The evening world., 1913-05-07

IL tlcasti is
Inction
|habit Of his
the role itself a n
when comedy single
husband that itself
madness lie good imminent peril Of going
|ns@Ate
"
The evening world., 1913-05-07
he New PkXs
? YAK "Her First Divorce" 2EKH
XSX Very Light MSX
TX} Domestic Comedy. 49,
- &SR XS,Ssl
"Her First Divorce"
Very Light

Domestic Comedy.


Institute "ier First Divorce Comedy Theatre
a
before W. Bells American
o
The evening world., 1913-05-07

o"t NhHTHE TIt WH"VHPr OF NOT 7 SAD
the unknd thing? Yet he has known
me for two years"
generous.
"E. H." writes: when is a girl OF
ago IN tho State OF New York."
At tWenty-oue
The evening world., 1913-05-07

holds his own brief. both as play
wright and a lawyer OF Hamilton, Ont.
But in appearing before the night
court that passes swift judgment on
authors he has failed TO produce evil
dence that carries conviction. Although
his dialogue Is bright, his play is an
other story--or no story At all. Her
First Divorce Is such very light do
nestle comedy that II fades into thin
air for all the world like an aeronaut
who IL leaving his wife. As for the
young wife who goes in for law and
divorcing her dearest friend she Is not
only ridiculous as lawyer, but Inn
possible The dra wing-room proceed
ings. based upon a dinner at which a
snake dancer evidently did her best to
be entertaining. gain their chief inter-
est from u servant who "rehearses"
the testimony she Is in mortal terror
OF giving In court. Olga is the ono
really human character In the play.
and in this humble role Miss Adora
Andrews wins both sympathy and
honors.
Hut Il IL Julian LEstranRe, as tho
remarkably patient husband OF the
woman intent upon spreading divorce
aud hapniness over tho land u,t,O hotda
The evening world., 1913-05-07
CHAPTER Y.
tConth uod,
The Seisn,0gvaph Adventure.

you will get the stun
together this morning and
have It up 70 my place
this afternoon"
The evening world., 1913-05-07
How Great New Workers
! Got Their Start
By SKadxson G. Ptfsrs.

ohOrhhs 1919. Yat r~.hs wsaD
PETER GOBLET From Xv0nnr0noer to Fortune Foundey
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
MARVELLOUS PUZZLE
PICTURE AT THE FAIR
1.-THE Shadow Of the Cross"
Secured for Art Lovers.

Lovers of art and those interested
In phenomena will have an opportun-
ity Of life time when 'The Shadow
of the Cross" the great unfinished,
mysterious painting, is placed on ex-
hibition at the Blue Grass Fair this
year.
Seen in the light. there is full
length standing figure Of the Christ,
one hand resting across his breast,
the other hanging by his side. OF all
the famous paintings of the Saviour,
perhaps none other so conveys the
clearness of his realization, the pathos
of his resignation, and he brings in
nearer touch than ever before the
peace vouchsafed to all mankind.
Seen in the dark, the -Asure Of
Christ appears to be walking in the
pale moonlight, an effect of light
which no human hand can paint, and
now one feels himself in the presence
of the man as he was In the Garden
of Gethsemane. Above and behind
the figure hovers a dark cross, and
this is what first suggested the fam
Gus title, "The Shadow of the Cross" :"
At the Worlds Fair. st. Louis, in
Cormack's chapel, in the Irish village.
the painting registered more paid ad-
missions than any attraction at the
fair. Itsreceived a gold medal. The
daily papers we're pleased to state.
1T is the only real novelty at the
Worlds Fair" It also received gold
medals at the jamestown Exposition
and the Alaskan Yukon-Pacifi Expo.
sition at Seattle, Wash.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
EXERCISE!

A person leading a quiet, seden-
tary life 10 healthy only by aeei-
dent, unless he makes up for by
a little vigorous, open air exer-
else. Cram a locomotive fire-box
with coal, without removing the
einders, and the engine will become
so cloaged a. not to work prop
ery. The body 10 exactly like a
locomotive; II II is not exercised,
the waste products accumulate and
the result Is disease. Moreover, ju-
dicious exercise shakes up the or
gans Of the body and increases
their activity; II keeps the muscles
In condition to meet the extraordi-
nary emergencies which may come
to any Of US; and, II taken heartily,
diverts the mind from Its ordinary
cares and let's a man return with
new vigor and refreshed spirits to
his tasks.
Ninety per cent Of the women
who bother the doctors with all
sorts Of more or less vague COM
plants, need nothing but loose
dress, a hoe and a garden.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
How to Aid Schools.

Our public schools are not what they
should be by any means mainly be-
cause OF the disinterestedness Of the
parents. Cooperation is absolutely
necessary II you would have a success
ful school taught In your community.
Show your interest by visiting your
school. Get acquainted with the teach
er. learn her strong as well as her
weak point and let her understand that
YOU are inter sttd. Let the children
also know that you place YaIue upon
their work. Berry Citizen.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

dent truths enumerated above,
let every rural community in the
State welcome any kind of en-
deavor for rural betterment and
not count that effort vain, whose
fruits cannot be exactly counted
in dollars and cents.
The Extension Service of the
Kentucky Agricultural Expert.
ment Station is a potent worker
for good in country improvement
and so far as possible will help In
all such enterprises.
T. r. Bryant,
Supt. Extension Division,
Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
CLAW CITY. Ky.. july 9. 1913

Clay City, KY, July 8, 1913.
To the Democrats of Powell
county:
I am candidate for Assessor.
On account of sickness | have
been unable to canvass the cOun-
ty. | take these means of reach.
ing the voters | would like to
see every one, but as stated a
bove it will be impossible to do
so and | would like for YOU to
consider my condition and |
would appreciate any favor anv
one would do for me in any way.
Yours for kind favor,
s. A. Easter.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
The King of all Laxatives

For constipation, headaches in
digestion and dyspepsia. use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mat
hulka. Of Buffalo, \. Y, says they
are the king ot all laxatives.
They are IA BLESSING to all my fami.
iy and | always keep box at
home Get II box and get well.
Price 25r. Recommended by all
dealers ADV.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
Candidates Pledge.

We, the undersigned candidates
Of both political parties, being cog
infant of the fact that much evil
and degradation to the citizens and
voters of Powell county, Kentucky
and other sections of the state have
heen brought about by the evil
practices of the use of money and
intoxicating liquors to influence vo'
ters to vote in certain ways; we
hereby solemnly pledge ourselves as
candidates of the Republican and
Democratic party that we will nei-
ther use whlskey nor money or any
intoxicants or anything of value on
behalf of procuring votes for our
selves or for another and that we
will not permit any other person to
do 50 either directly or indirectly
and we further agree between our
selves and the citizens OF Powell
county that should We break this
pledge either in fact or substance
that we will Immediately withdraw
in the race in which we are now
engaged; and we further agree and
pledge ourselves that on the day
before the Primary election to he
held on August the 2nd. 1913 that
we will sign an affidavit that we
have not used any of the aforesaid
means to corrupt the citizenship
and to win votes for ourselves or for
any other.
Having read the above and being
sensible of all that it contains [
here unto subscribe my name.
NJ. A. Phillips,
Kate s. Bohannan,
j. z. Crabtree,
Jesse Grove,
A. T. Stewart,
M. F. Benningfield,
q. s. Spurlock,
James G. Rogers,
s. q. Baker,
A. T. Knox,
II. II. Derickson,
|. $. Boone,
John A. Sewell,
Jno. f Woodland,
ID. ID. Potts,
F. Z. Tracy,
Geo. NJ. Rogers.
Charley Welch,
VIM. Davis.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
GET BUSY, BOYS.

u uCle Dill was sllenu uhu
thouhgtful as he crammed some
Long Green into his old stained
cob pipe, The boys about the
store nudged each other and
winked, as one of them asked,
SCOT any more interesting
figures on State Aid. Uncle
Bill?"
A cloud of blue smoke hid the
old gentleman's head as he grunt-
ed dissatisfied, Nope"
"What's the matter, done run
out of 'em?"
'Nope", again came from the
haze of smoke.
What's the matter then?n
Nothing, only the time has
gone by for talking figures and
what some of the other states are
doing for their roads"
"Why, what do you mean,
Uncle Bill?"
81 mean jnst this, that the
time for doing things is here
right now, and we've got TO get
busy, and get busy quick, too"
"How?"
"Ain't election time right on
to us? How many of YOU fellows
that are here at the store every
day for your mail and down at
the county seat every court day,
know how each one of the can.
didates that's running stands ON
this good roads business aud
State Aid! The times gone by
for talking, it's time to make the
other fellow do the talking so
Well know what he's going to do
to make the blg factory, every
big bank, and every business
house help you and me build our
roads" "
81 reckon we ought to do
something"
''Great Scott, don't say, You
reckon, that's what's the matter
with us, we reckon aud we think
until somebody else gets busy
and you and | get left"
81 reck--'
"Look ahere, you've got into
that habit of re,k ming IA d you
better get out of it. The thing
to do is to. see every candidate
that wants To go to Frankfort
aud find out how he stands.
DON'T let him h, dge and heat "A
round the bush, just make hin
come out and say, I'm for State
Aid for road building or say.
Pm against State Aid"
There's been lot in the pa
pers ahout this business, and |
reck-., and We better gel things
done"
"Y,s, we h. d Say, aiu't Won
and me better educatel than the
folks WAS in 1881? Don't We live
in better houses, don'f We have
better stock. doh't We tide in
better rigs, don't We have M re
newspapers and magssi resp"
Course, anybody knows
that"
swell then, if the folks that
ran things that far back was
to put all the money they
did into State Aid work on the
roads, we ought to be able to do
the same thing. Look here,
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
Timothy Hay

Clean and nice delivered any whe"e
in Clay City at 90 cts per bale.
Cow pea bay at the same nice. j
T. Burgher.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.
Agricultural Extension and the Ru-
raj Community.

demonstration farms, boys corn
clubs, better farming methods
aud large number of other com.
paratively new agricultural en-.
terprises, but many people fail
to get a clear conception of what
is to be accomplished by such
work.
Agricultural extension work is
accomplishing twofold purpose
first, in enabling farmers to re.
alize a greater cash income, i'm.
proving their land while so do.
ing, and second, in producing a
reflex action upon the farmer
and his family which will enable
them to improve themselves e.
ven more than they improve
their farms. The two phases OF
the work go hand IN hand, but
the latter is, after all, the more
fundamental and important.
There has been for many years
we'll recognized tendency to
depreciate rural life and a gen.
eral movement toward the towns
and cities has been the result,
this being largely responsible for
the much talked of "high cost of
living" This city-ward move
ment clearly indicates that some
thing in the country needs i'm.
provement. The next question
Is: What needs improvement?
The answer in part is: The farms,
the roads, the schools, the church
es and the homes themselves.
We all know that it takes mon
ey to accomplish many of these
desired improvements, hence the
extension worker seeks means
Of assisting the farmer to in
crease his earnings by better
cropping, use of more and better
live stock, lnauguratlng new Ell.
IeIpises, keeping farm accounts,
etc, but incidentally strives 10
se. The farmer aud his family 10
thinking, 10 reading and TO gen.
orally broadening tueir horizon
that they may themselves be
HIOre resUurceiul and better able
To- help themselves, that they
may get more out of life IN their
Rome environment which is or
may be made to be the best in
the world.
Suppose that all agricultural
extension endeavor cOu, & succ, ed
Ia giving ST. 600 III Il day to every
farmer in the State, without Civ
Ing him amy new incentive to
beIterment Of his home or his
community; would we dare to
suppose that the roads, schools,
thuIches aud homes would at
once become as much improved
AZ We believe they will he TWEEN.
t. years hence? This money in.
crease per capita is IF cuuIst
more than We can hope To accom-.
plush, hence We see that the sub
stantial rural betterment that il
sure to be- brought about is being
accomplished by that indescriba-
lie influence which assists peo.
pie to gain Il new point "A view
upon l!le IN both economic
aud social phases,
lO"o "as not built ma day,
n"ITher can We eAp.rt great in.
ternal Improvement of nation
ia either rural or urban districts
To- be accomplished without time,
hich is great aud necessary
factor.
In view Of the almost self eyi-
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31
much as it

!; Is: &; !; i; !: :'., :. ...... .' i
"Then we to get ever so
many times nuch money to
put into good rAds now. Do you
know that the finest land on the
globe amt fit place for you to
live in unless you've got roads
so you can get some where when
you want top Amt l right,
boys?"
Eyes"
'oThen get busy and learn
where every candidate is on this
State Aid proposition. Get bu-
sy, boys"
The Clay City times., 1913-07-31

is our sta
was in 1874
Ever sd
"Then W
many time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
David E. Gelin, of Boston, seeks

David E. Gelin, of Boston, seeks
q divorce from his wife, Grace. Da-
vid,s complaints are legion. Although
David did all the house work and
sweps on the floor, ne was ooligeo 10
wash the dishes,and ito keep MN out
il mischief HIS wife on one oeca-
Sion locked him: in the house. "nen
he attempted to escape by lowering
himself from a window she d, dr0p 9ped
a heavy glass pitcher on his head "a
In addition to his multitudinous du-
dies d. as "mn;aid of all work." and nurse
a;rln David was the family pre-
= and religiously turned over to
his wife every cent of his Szo a wesh n,
FOR which he was obliged to WORK
Sunday and holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
GEORGE z PRICE & !. +. COOK
DEALERS IN
FRESH & SALTED FISH

Are RECEIVING daily fish from the
shores of the Potomac and will sup
DIV customers in any quantities to
suit, either fresh or sailed, by expo
rienced packers. Country orders So
licited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms: c. 0. d. or best references.
Stall No. 2, Royal street entrance
Stall No. Fairfax street entrance
to the City Market, and fish house
front of Corporation Fish Wharf.
Bell Phone 321-J in market.
Fish delivered from the market up
to p. M, daily.
Price & Co.'s barreled Fish hu"e al
WAYS stood No. ! in market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

a number of persons were injured
Yesterday at Lancaster, Pa, when
the big tent of the Buffalo Bill-Paw-
nee Bill show was blown down dur
ing a thunder storm. The acc:den;
occurred shortly after the show cpcn-
ed and a panic ensued as the many
poles, ropes, and canvas fell, burning
the audience. That none were seri-
ously injured or killed was in the ma
ture of a miracle, as several broncho
busters and ropers were performing
in the big tent when it collapsed A
considerable amount of wearing ap-
parel, hats, and valuable articles
were lost during the scramble &C get
from under the canvas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
NorfsIk, ana vashinsto"
Stea m boat Co.

Every day in the yesr for Fort mon.
roe. Norfolk, Newport News ano
points south, via superh powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at N"'
folk with steamers Of the old ''omlh
ion Steamship Company for New for"
and Merchants and Miners ateir
ships for Bost'1.
General. Ticket Office, 72o l4sh
Y. w.
Bond Building, Washington w. !"
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. ihone "s'D
$3.50.
Alexandria o;.larf foot Of Prince
street.
~. H. CALLAHAN.
!!aa,rlt ". : General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
Classified Column
An Economical and Efficient ii
Method Of Making Your
Wants Known.

5 lines or less, one time 25 ., ~ 2
time. 4og; times, bOe;l week s1'y0' ,
one .hd1th, $500. f.,ts.l
Death, wedding and funeral h0'''es'
0ps Memorial, cards Of thanks, resolllus-
tons, soc per inch, III
Legal advertisements, SOC per peh'
list insertion: Csc per lnch ea'n ~
iitional insertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
PROPERTIES &: $. WANTED

We wish to increase Dur list OF
farms, country homes, and suburban
properties: AS to our business meth
DDS we would refer you ITO Mr. Roger
5. Farquhar, Rockville, Md. MT.
Paul Kester, Theological !: Seminary,
Va, and to Mr.. w. B. Morgan, Pts
Getaway, Md, whose properties, m
volving: nearly 100000 we recently
sold. Imtnediate correspondence So
licited. H. W. Hilleary I-&ICo., 419
Southern Building, Washington. D. c.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

Lieut.. Samuel H. Brerton, unitea
states military pilot, and j. D. Coop
er, instructor at an aviation schO'i a.
San Diego. CAL, had remarkaD'e
sscanc from death yesterday when lie
bvdroaeroplane in which they were
ayinp over Sam Diego Bay became
manageable and PLUNGED from d
height of $50 feet to the water
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

Miss Frances Scoville, the Kansas
-, u,ho is 10 be married to Walter
M,mm on June 2, has arrived IN
1ondon from Paris, where she has
been purchasing her trosseau,whicn
is said to be one of the most !, Won ':,.
daarrf,,, collections of gowns and I'M
aerie ever gotten together. Miss SEQ
y;lle's gowns number one hundre!'
! While she has so of everything requl,
Ito 10 a brides outfit. Il. IS sac
her trosseau is valued at S20'Voo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
ezssss.pekholders' Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting Of o.,
the, Alexandria Laundry Co., Inc, Will
be held at the offices of the company
2Os South Fairfax; street, Saturday
May oath, at ~ o'clock noon.
J. E. sCHWARZMANN, Secty.
IL lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
NOTICE.

= I will be at my store Office daily
corner King and .Les streets for the
next thirty days. All owing af'
counts at the store will please cail or
mail checks to settle up. Accounts
not paid within 80 days will be placf
ed in the hands of az attorney tor COL
lection
9 Wks. +. GoLDSSi1 H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Washington Real Estate
Company.
Notice is hereby given that the at
nual citing of the stockholders Of
the Washington Real Estate Company
will be hello in the principal Office OF
the Company, No. III South Fairfax
Street Alexandria, Va, on the first
Monday, June 2, 1913, at ! O'Clock T..
NJ, for the election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may conssitutionally come before
said meeting.
Books for rhc transfer of stock Will
be closed on Saturday, May oath to
Tuesday, June Ord, 1919, both dates
inclusive.
Very respectfully yours.
The Washington Real Estate Co.
By w. H. BADEN, Sccty.
3O3 Colorado Building.
IT "a 81. st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

wANTEp-Men and Boys TO- learn
~ a. business. Practical
course in our shops. Cheap tuition
Good positions fer graduates. Caro-
lima Il Auto School, Charlotte, N. T.
f6 I'm u =