davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03

Phillips little Frank) I'd. Ivory
Phillips (Alice b. Sd.
Running, one-half mile and re-
peat. F. Taught (Stowaway) LIST.
f. vititoe (Durable) I'd, J. w. Beat
ty Mont Lee) Sd. ..
Pace or trot, Ohio county horses
-Tice Baker (Crocket) LIST, DR.. l..
B. Bean (Maxey and King) I'd and
Sd. sjst
Fourth Day.
RING NO. 63-Best stallion any
age-w. E. Stone LIST, Theo. Heady
I'd.
RING NO. 64--Best mare. any
age-Rowe & Dexter LIST and Cd.
Special Premium by w. e. Ellis
Best saddle and harness horse. eth
er sex. any age-Rowe & Dexter
LIST and I'd.
RING NO. 66-Best sucking colt
Herbert Ward LIST. Eddy Ward I'd
RING NO. 67v-Best colt. 8 years
old-G. w. Nance LIST. Roy
al I'd.
Racing.
Two-forty trot, best 2 In 3-Johr
Johnson dan H. LIST. J. H. OFlynr
Oh. RI I'd. Ivory Phillips (Crocket)
Sd.
Running. mile dash-Declared of
One-half mile dash-E. Vitito'
Jennie Dale) list, e. Vititoe Our
able) I'd, J. F. Taught (Stowaway)
! Sd.
Bicycle Race-half mile dash
Special premium by A. Barker
Miss Norine Black LIST. Miss Evelyl
Thomas I'd. .tt
| Floral Hall.
! Best Watermelon-Mrs. Franz
Sullenger. Best Pumpkin-Mrs
Frank Sullenger. Best half bushe
apples-Mrs. L. F. Bennett. Bes
peck peas-Mrs. L. F. Bennett. Bes
half bushel yellow corn-S. y. Haw
kins. Best bronze turkey tom an
hen-Miss Jessie Nall. . Best Boo
burn Red Turkey. tom and hen
Mrs. L. F. Bennett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
Thirty.Seven Years.

The well-known Bowling Green
Business University 10 now celebrating
its thirty seventh anniversary, That
Institution Is enjoying the greattest
prosperity in Its history. 1t turns
away three times as many positions
as II can fill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03

Moving picture shows every FRI
day and Saturday nights at DR.. Beans
opera house. New songs and new
pictures. Admission l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
| The Searchli8ht
Designing Non-Sinkable Ship.

The problem of building a modern pas
senger liner that would not lose its buoy
ancy and sink under any of the known
mishaps at sea has been solved in theory
by George W. Dickie. vice president Of
the American Society OF Naval Archi-
tects and Marine ENGINEERS.
Mr.. Dickie takes typical large pas
senger steamer of the following dimen-
sons: Length between perpendiculars, 80
feet: beam. nodded - feet; drausht,
loaded =; feet. Horsepower would be
45on0 and the load displacement 42,1
tons
This ship would have q complete double
bottom. the inner shell being four feet
from the outer skin. extending from the
fore peak to the after deck and UP the
sides to the lower deck, which would be
fifteen feet above the base line. Extend
ing from the inner bottom 10 the upper
deck would lie twelve separate and dis
tinct uater-tight bulkheads, without doors
or openings whatever. The double bot
tom space would lac divided in the same
way. There would he sour main DO Ter
compartments. each divided with four
doublc-eaded scotch boilers abreast, each
boiler room being able TO work the ship
regardless of what happened to the
others.
10 is claimed that such ship could not
10 sunk by an injury TO the bottom. and
that the most severe penetration by coll
liSion between the lower and upper decks
could not possibly open all of the COM
partments to the inrushing sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

Great Maker. Poali NANNY rid de red
eyed boss o drink ontel hit fell down on
huh and killed huh. aud | hain't nubboh
| felt no craVin to mount dat boss. Nav,
subj
And yet. went on the judge. you're
always in mischief. What puts you up
TO it. Buena VISTA?
Ruena Vista scratched his head. Hit
jests busts out in me. jedge. ! reckon
Gaze l hain't got nothin to hold hit
down.
Two terms in the penitentiary. the
judge remarked presently-"a year for
| helping tar and feather Jew peddler:
then two years for blowing up Addison
Harneys Herefogd bull with dynamite,
and now you steal the old parsons COW.
paint her hide with peroxide Of hydrogen
and sell her FOR five-dolIar bill, If | fol-
| lowed precedent in regard TO third term
ers you'd get u life sentence. Had YOU
thought of that, Buena Vista? Once
back at Frankfort. with the doors shut
on you. therell De no more fishing in the
old clear water in the springs: no more
eating watermelons at old Caesar
Sprowles patch in the summers: no more
postum hunting in the falis-forever.
But the penitentiary TO the last minute
of your life-the very last minute..'
Buena vista's head sank and his jaw
trembled. go Lawd. 'jedge," he slut
tered .'dont put dat Oh me, Gimme one
noah chanstr
In the previous week the case of Palm
Tree Ashes had been disposed of BY Judge
Bennett. Palm Tree. a widow with five
offspring. had been trying for year to
hold her family together by the wash
board. But rising at > i'll the morning
to begin the battle saponaceous and ZOOS
ening her hold of the fatiron at midnight
wore OH the weakly little negress. When
she took TO fainting over her ironing
board her neighbors reported her condi-
ton to the court. The judge had then
remanded Palm Tree and her brood to the
poorhouse until arrangements could be
made To convey the pckaninnies TO an
orphans home. The womans grief and
despairiag protests against this summary
breaking w of her homie and the infiic-
ton on her of the ignoIpiny of the poor
house had been pitiab Her cry when
she had flung herself at his feet had
been like Bueua Vistas cry: 20 Lawd.
ledge, doan' put dat on me, l.emme
keep my family toscthuh. Gimme one
NOAH chansti
The Judge looked al the detected sinner
before him and an inspiration came to
him. Which would you rather do. Buena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

Vista he asked. work as a free man,
behaving yourself upriShtly and every
week the rest of Your natural life bring
ing 81 Of Your wages to me. to be paid
over 10 a weakly widow who wants to
keep her five little children together. or
spend Your days in the penitentiary? You
nave you- choice
When the judge had made further ex-
PLANTATION Buena Vista said: Gimme de
free life. jedGe; gimme de free iife.''
That evening Palm Tree Ashes found
herself with Theodore Roosevelt, Nicho-
las Longworth. William Taft Helen
Gould and Booker r. Washington Ashes,
aged seven. six, five. three and two years.
respectively, in rented room on the
outer verge of Whitesville, the stigma of
pauper taken from her and the promise
OF 81 a week the remainder of her life.
Palm Tree did not exactly understand
the source of the money, but she knew
that it was TO come from de court,
through the judge, each Saturday night.
That evening Buena Vista Peace found
night work at the railroad yards clean
ing engines. Every Saturday night for a
month thereafter at O'Clock he cheer
fully brought 81 OF his wages to Judge
Bennett. And every Saturday night at
30 the widow of Simon Ashes received
her court money.
One Saturday evening Palm Tree met
Judges gate. He CONSIDERABLY waited
and held open the gate for her. Fine
cvenin' Mstis,'' lie croaked.
'Elegint suhr' Palmy agreed "Ex-
cuse me. subj She added. but eff you'll
just swaller cup Of boneset tea afoah
YOU goes to bed, hit'n knock yoah cold
shoah.
Bueua Vista took off his hat. '.You's
powerful good. MiStis. I'll Shoaii try
youah kiudspoken rimcdy soons | gifts
home.
Dat is de finest Iookin and dc man
nereSt gen icinan Is seed seucc Simon
died, thought Palay. Il shoah wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
THE EVENING STORY.
Case of Buena Vista.
tCopyrisht. 1919. by W. Werner,

Copyright. 1913. by W. Werner.l
When Judge Ambrose Bennett found
that he must again sentence Buena Vista
Peace The little judge worried the night
through. and morning found him in the
Jail holding converse with the big black.
From the moment Serephiny Peace had
gone by the alcohol route and left her
pickaninny yearlns. he had been handed
knocks. knocks that ofttimes pushed him
into unrighteous paths.
Countless months he had contrived to
partake of the jailkeeper's hospitality:
the workhouse had been his hosiery
DAYS without number, and before he was
thirty the states prison had for three
years furnished him a rooftree.
But the sins which brought unfailing
state punishment to Buena Vista We're
not ordinary conventional law-breakings
but the upfisings of some uncomfortable
spirit within him.
You've got some qualities of a good
niger, Buena Bista, tie judge said to
him: You don't swear nor get drunk
Buena Vista shuffied his big feet. "Da
hain't no credick comm to me fun not
cussin' and boCZin'. Judge" he said. Il
nubtah wuz no sasser. and cussin hain't
nothin' but splitting sass in de face o de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

who he is And all the next week she
wondered.
And Buena Vista worked each night In
good cheer. and dreamed by DAY tnat
little pale-brown woman was holding a
cup of hot boneset tea that tasted IKE a
celestial drink to his lips.
The next Saturday night Buena vista
lingering in the shadow OF the judge
lilac hedge, saw Palmy drop the little
cape she wore and move on. unconscious
OF her loss. When he knocked at her
door, with the shawl on his arm, rainy
beamed on him and Hospitality lnslsteo
on his coming in for moment TO par
take OF a cup of coffee.
Il does smidgin O. washin,' she eS-
plaiRed TO help shoe de chin. sinds
EN- to Sunday school and hit halnt pro
per to hab EN- trompin' in de Lava
house barefoot
That evening -.uena Vista thought long
and deeply. As aNresult hardy saved
fifty-cent piece. in the midnight hours:
was slipped under the Widow Ashes
door. Palmy heard the clink of the com
and opened the door. Buena Vista was
just tipping away.
How come you putin money heah run
me. Mistuh Peace?" she called to him.
resentfully. Il amt one o de kind dat
lows men folks give me money gifts: is
a clean niger woman. | is.
'Foah de Lawd God, nubbah doubted
yoah pyure goodness. Mis- Ashes.
Buena Jista stammercd. in confusion i
seed de foah dollars | been gibln de
Judge fuh you wouldn't keep you fun
wrastln' wild de wash board, so ] skimp-
ed on my eatin's rs been a-eatin too
much anyhow and fetched you a little
noah change. ! didn't low you'd ketch
mer'
But de court gibs me dat 81 Palmy
cried. bewildered.
Hits me gibs hit to de ledge, eX-
planned Buena Vista. He gimme de privi-
lege o goin' to de penitentiary fun life,
fuh somepin' I done, or wuckin outside
and gibin' him 81 week fun you de
balance o my days., / wuz glad to get
my freedom a-wuckin' fun anybody. but
sence Is knowed you is de one Is hittin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
increase Your Weight
10 Match Your Heigh |

Thin. elnaciated people, vho are not
- heavy as one of their height should
&C. should take Reyal Olive Oil Emul-
sion. the idea nerve and body builder.
Being under weight almost always
means that ones health is not good.
mat some part of the system is not
doing its work we!l-that the nerves
and blood are not in healthy enough
shape themselves TO properly direct
and flourish the bodily organs causing
me trouble
EeXau Olive OIL Emulsion builds
eight, because il furnishes inSTedi-
sHts necessary 10 nourish and rebuild
re wasting tissues. to reo,enish the
cod, TO maize The nerves strong and
ell. II is a real medicina-not an
s!cohoiic beverage. as many so-called
tonics" are. The latter only stimu-
ate. instead o. feeding and strength
eEi1s the system. and leave YOU worse
CT than before.
lou who are underweight tired out run
down. nervous. easily exhausted and have
bee. vainiy doIiag yourself with remedies
tast have done You no lastin. good take
i.e.aii Give OIL Emulsion. In few day
saV viii begin to feel letter. and after a few
gerss riI feel ike 4 nev rersos-or we will
ally give yo1 back your money. There i
- ai.s iaai a9~ anv dangerous or Ia Authorizing
= ia ltcxsn Olive Oil Emulsion. Il is
yHs3 aul weight aud health blii!in, med
r H.-uot dope Fer the emae.a;ed AID dc
t.at d-;he couyaieseins-g.0 Oh ldren-'
cd people, i Il sensible all 10 renewed
.5-iit, letter sniri5~. glow Ing Eealih-
Eexall Olive 0il transforming az the
celebrated Reyal Remedies for freedom
tlem sickness 81 you and your family. Pleas
sEt- tas ttn<-Gn'ike the cod liver oil prepara-
7ifiis v"uN bc as enthusiastic afsoat ii "a
- are when yuu have rOtpd is strengthen
.ts. rVigcratin-. building-Hp. dis pre- emit
~ effects " i does not help You. yoar
lf@r@y viii he given back l. yoU without ar
-ua@nt- Sold n this community o!ily at our
stcrp-iSip ReNaif Sture-one 81 mcre than
: Gao leading drug stores in the Tnitfel
States. Canada AMI Or. at Britain-D' Don
lel'S Drug stores. got II. nv. Wisconsin
ave AMI Vi st nv, 31f Ia. axe. Sc. WIS
s~fu>in ave ard I -. NV. Washington. ID. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

ticks fun, des CANT tell you how feels.
Palmy.'
His eyes rested on her with a world
of apologize tenderness. and Palmy
threw her apron over her head and cried.
Soon afterward Buena Vista came to
Judge Bennett In deep anxiety rs I
got de tight to marry. ledger" he asked
The judge was troubled Supporting
two families will be hard job, my man.
You understand you'll have to turn over
- to me weekly for the widow, even
though l permit you to marry
"Dat'lI be all right jedge,' Buena
Vista cried. Il doan't want to be too
free l cant keep straight lessen Is got
somepln holdin me down. and, bless
God, de woman you gimmen de support
o is de woman is lovin' and a-want-
in to marry. Sides. I done got a cyar-
penters job at $50 a day. Is boun
my wife shant parilize huh institution a
wrastlln Wild de washboa'd nary mother
day"
And the Judge heaved a sigh of relief
CTHE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Personal to River Men.

capt ). ri. Chivell returned yesterday
from trip OF several days to his former
nome IN St Marys county, Nd, and was
at ms once on the 18th street wharf
Robert Il. Duvall has returned from a
business trip to Richmond. and was at
his office on the 18th street wharf yes
terday morning.
Capt. Vivian Phillips of Baltimore. a
well known tusboat owner. has returned
to his office after being confined to his
home for several weeks by injuries re-
ceived when a bottle of ginger ale. he
was endeavoring to open, burst. Flying
glass cut him badly:
Capt Barney Worrell, master OF the
schooner Earl Biscoe. has gone to his
home in Westmoreland county to remain
until after the new year or longer if ice
making weather comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF DEDICATION
Children to Have Special Part in
Ceremonies-Poor to Be
Remembered.

The children of Jewish households
look forward with keen pleasure to
Chanukkah, the feast of dedication
which starts tonight and lasts for
eight days Though not observed by
any special services in the synagogue
it has, in large measure, come to be a
children's festival.
This ceremonial, sometimes called the
feast of the Maccabees. or the feast of
lights, is accompanied by many beauti-
full legends. and has the following his
torical background: In the year 165
3. c. Judas Maccabeus. a military hero
of Jewish history. rededicated to God
the temple at Jerusalem after it's pol
luton by Antiochus Epiphanes, the
Persian invader who had set up in
place of Jehovah's altar a shrine to his
own heather god.
Celebrate With Feasting and Song.
Just three years after it's pollution on
the 18th day of the month of Kisley,
the temple was reclaimed and purified
and for eight days the people celebrat ted
with feasting and song.
legend says that but a single cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

soul is burdened with suspicion aud
with grief. I read some politics and.
oh. great Scott, what a relief | loNr
the patriots teachings and the proud
defiant note with which the call 81
duty sounds to regulate the vote. But
even here l find there are insinuatl0 i
base. and epithets intrude which seem
quite foreign 10 the case ariit
along with mingled thoughts -
sympathy and rage until at last | lara
upon the trusty sporting page. whefc
there aren't any problems and the onlI
thing YOU do is 10 satisfy your MIMI
upon the question. Who licked who
And when points decided. the de-
cision's there To stay with no one Ncit-
in Fraud for weeks on some back
number play. When for improNemcnt
OF the mind I've read and done my brs T.
sure do need that sporting pae" 10
give my mind a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

Reginald Percy has too much
Misrepresentation said Pansy Pyetin. Il
asked him to give me something to
remember him by, and he sent around
a perfectly beautiful Boston terrier pup.
A motor car is what he Graves because
that it saves he spends two hours OF
worry.
It's a wise provision OF nature that
put the sharp corners on holly leaves.
Otherwise the girls would put oil and
vinegar on the decorations and make the
folks eat them.
Madam said the tramp. Il wish
you'd gimme a piece Of soap" Il won't
do ii. answered the woman with a sus-
picious nature. You're getting ready
to commit some crime and you want to
avoid making thumb prints"
Sometimes. said old Jud-Tunkins.
when I'm through the daily grind | like
a little readin' cause il benefits the
mind | s'pose that it's my duty to get
posted on the ways by which the art
OF suicide is practiced nowadays I'm
interested in the homes where women
chance to be who feed their husbands
cyanide instead of toast and tea KY
educa atoms not complete unless ! take
look at the portrait and confessions
of a celebrated crook. / watch the
dips the 'buzZers' and the second
story mem also follow up a skittish
scandal now and then: and when my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
FIGHTS INCOME TAX LAW.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Writes
Tyranny on Official Blank.

NEW YORK. December 2.:.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president Of the Nailoaa.
American Woman Suffrage Association.
has refused to pay her Income tn. s.nd
yesterday announced her intention L.
fight the law.
While at her house in Moylan. Pa re-
Gently she was asked to fiii out a papcr
stating the amount OF her income and
from what source IL VAS derived. fu-
stead of obeying she wrote on the official
sheet her declaration OF principles. WhtNA
in brief are that taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Ruling on Ownership Certificates.

On request from financial institutions in
New York, the Treasury Department has
issued a ruling that certificate OF owner
ship executed in connection with the in
come tau u'ay bear the usual business
signature and need not he signed with
tHe full Christian name Of owners on
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Chinese Supplant White Seamen.

VANCOUVER. E. c., December %
Forty one white seamen aboard the Cana
dian Pacific liner Empress of Asia were
dismissed yesterday and Chinese labor
was substituted. In accordance with ma
rine regulations the company will pay
the passages home to Liverpool of all
members of the crew who were recruited
there. The ermediate steamers of the
line previously substituted Chinese for
white men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Temporary Receiver for Idaho Bank

The acting controller or the currencN
Thomas p. Kane, has appointed Nation.
Bank Examiner Fred Brown temporal
receiver Of the American National Bank
OF Caldwell. Idaho. which cSosed its doors
by order OF its directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

of oil was found unpolluted on this oc-
casion. but through the miraculous
intervention of God this oil proved
sufficient To last for eight successive
nights and until proper oil might be
prepared.
For this reason, to this day Jews light
candles in their homes in celebration of
the first night. two the
second, three the third, until the compile
ton of the feast sees eight burning
The feast this year falls Very near to
Christmas, and it is said the reason
Christmas trees are decorated with cam
dies dates from time when the two
feasts, Christian and Jewish, conceded.
1t is a time of rejoicing for the young and
also for the poor, who are literally re-
membered at this season by their more
fortunate brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Entertainment Thursday.

At the Eighth Street Temple the Sab
bath school will give its entertainment
Thursday, Christmas day. at > o'clock in
the afternoon There will be recitations
and songs, and the winners of the Blout
prizes will receive their rewards. The
members of the sisternood of the temple
are to be the hostesses of the young peo-
pie and the exercises will conclude with
a stereopticon lecture.
A special entertainment at the temple
this afternoon will be the opening cere-
mony of the celebration DR.. Abram
Simon will deliver a stereopticon lecture
On the Macca bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
lust HUMAN
\ NATURE :
. BY phxIa0ofar Johnson

n FTER reading a fancy cook book
~ a man wonders that food
"a doesn't taste bad oftener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

desk is the roomy compart-.
ments, all of which have lock
and key. Two styles to select
from.
$40 VALUES; 33X19
inch i,;cls top, Is inches S5.95
S12 VALUES: 36x21-
inch inch top 81 inches S8.95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
What q Sparrow Did.

What is perhaps the most remark
able accident that ever occurred was
reported from Germany. A large tour
ing car was travelling at fair speed
along boulevard lined with trees,
Large focks of sparrows were In the
trees, and several boys were taking
chances of being arrested by the police
by shooting at the birds with sling
shots. One pebble, particularly well
aimed. struck a sparrow on the upper
wing and sent him gliding through the
air directly toward the driver Of the
car; the bird struck him full In the
face, and In the next instant things
began to happen. The driver clutched
at his eyes. the car lurched into the
ditch, knocking down telegraph pole,
valuted to Il plowed field on the other
side of the ditch, and went full force
into a huge haystack, Despite this wild
swerve, no one was even scratched ex-
cept the driver. whose eyeslght was
damaged by the clawb of the sparrow
The whole incident had taken far less
time than needed to relate it.-Leslles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
Buy Land, Young Man.

Ownership of real estate is a certifi-
cate of thrift The young man who
Seeks Il position Of responsibility can
furnish no better recommendation than
the deed to well chosen city or farm
property paid for out Of his earnings,
Debt due to spendthrift habits is a
tremendous handicap to the young mar
ried couple beginning life. Many a
matrimonial ship has been wrecked on
Just such n rock. But debt assumed
to purchase real estate Is different In
stead Of causing encouragement, and
impairlng mans ability to succeed In
his life work, 1t Is powerful incentive
to industry, and almost infallibly adds
thrift and good habits to the character.
The most solid foundation Of financial
independence is the possession of real
property, because as population In
creases It's value constantly grows.
The young man who Is about to marry
can give his bride no more eloquent
proof of affection than her own home.
It IL n fact that the couple who begin
married life under their own roof sell
dom end 1t in the divorce court.-Chi-
cago Journal.