davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Pure, healthful and delightful oils
No drugs or dope
Cures a cough almost instantly, aud
II you don't like Il, or II il doesn't
cure you, please ask for your money
back
But don't be talked into a subst|
tute. Insist upon the original
Leach's Virgin oil OF Pine Com
pound Puri-put up by the Leach
Chemical Co.. Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
And II your druggist won't supply
YOU send 30 cents direct and pach
age will be mailed you. Sold In Wa
mington by n. p. Danforth, Market
and Second streets. and all leading
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

ark; Mr.. and AIRS Alfred Greenwait
Charles Currinuer aud Wilmer HaV
torn, OF Ogletown. and Miss Emil,
Currinder-Mrs. Samuel Jones and
daughter. Dorothy. Of Elsmere. We're
Stanton visitors on sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Rothwen. OF Elnon
were theegueste Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
son Bouldon on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
DEATH NEWS FROM ENGLAND.

John Drake Baker has received
word OF the death from heart disease
in Nottingham England. of his broth
er Thomas whom he had not seen
for a numbr Of years. Mrs. Ellsworth
Wilson Of No. S2i Orange street is
a niece Of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters OF administration on the
estates Of Mary V. Hearn to Edith NJ
Hearn; Mary Shearon to John W.
Brady. and James II. Deakyne TO
Rachel G.. Warren.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. +. L. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and bron,
chitis. He writes Il got no relief until
took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Il entirely removed those choking sensa-
tions, and never failed TO produce an
easy and comfortable condition of the
throat and lungs" For sale by n. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Streets
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
SALf FnR CHURCH

The ladies' Aid Society of Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will hold bazaar
in the lecture room of the church the
first week of December Useful and
fancy articles suitable for gifts viii be
on sale.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
I'm Not Afraid OF
Any Bill OF Fare
If You Use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Each Meal You Can Eat
What You Like.

IL does not make any difference what
you eat if you viii provide your system
with the wherewithal 20 digest it.
No bill Of fare should arpalI or disgust
ing a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your
pocket or purse to he eaten after each
meal
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
To Commercial
Travellers

H\WENTY years ago, when Munseys
\ Magazine struck out and pop
n uar lines bounding it did into
nationwide circulation, you, the Travelling
Men of America were among the first to
recognize its merits and did more than any
other body of men 10 support it and COM
mend it to your friends and acquaintanceS.
Now, just decades later, | am giving
you another type of magazine in The
Munsey-this time far bigger and far better
magazine than before
With It's full book-length novel, complete
in each issue Munsey'S Magazine is pre-
eminently the magazine for you commercial
men who have long hours to while away
railway trains and in hotels away from home
So situated there isn't much satisfaction in
reading a fragment of a novel-ust sop.
that's all.
But there is a LOT of satisfaction in finding
in your magazine full complete novel
exactly the kind you would pay $1.5O for in
book FORM And there is further satisfaC-
tion in the fact that in Munsey's Magazine
you will get this novel Tor Is cents get
novel and all the other features, illustrated
and unilustrated that go to make up stand
ard illustrated magazine.
Ger the December MunSey and read George
Barr McCutcheon'S grent noUeL BLACK is
White. strongly recommend it,
Frank A. Munsey, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

exactiug Fareys satisfaction. they left the foundry
hiding their coal-o torches the door they
out.
Mind We hould yer mouth shut warned Moran,
the Waterman opened the gate for them
That | will, me BY" assured the old man,
I'VE will be after sendin Of the bys down
We with drop of the craturc' said Farley "lts
cowld night" ne added shivering he glanced back
at the gloomy foundry; and then went back to Swee
neys saloon
Unsuspicous OF treachery danger Big Mike lu,n-
bered his way through the foundry to his gang, trou
bled expression in his sleepy eyes, He had early
as Farley had ordered but the rest of the gang were
ahead Of him.
Hello" he greeted chcerfully. Farley turned his
nisan, the other corcmaker hurried the mud-mxer
and climbed the switch PLATFORM where ne was out
of sight of the six-inch gang
whats da matter, you no spcak-a for me-" the
"dago' asked
Farley eaped away at the touch OF the Italians
hand on his shoulder He ripped string of oaths
II don't care t spake t yez DO yer waurk, thar
what yer here fer Yer late" he snapped 9TH gangs
been waitin fer ye. Git t waurK RE walked around
the moulding hoard putting between himself and the
big Italian
With puzzled frown deepening his forehead and the
hurt Of unjust abuse dullng his eyes, Mike hung up
his coat and without Suspicion picked up the iron
hook for pulling the side-door on the mud-ear.
II was too early for the pit gangs, and what few
men were in the foundry went softly about their work.
while furtvely watching what was happening on the
six-inch gang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

ec(oes and the whine OF the wind through the cupola
settned to mock the body that swung back and
forth from the big shivc wheel wrapped in the steel
cable.
The cool, calculating shrewdness of Farley saw
the rope from about Mikes breast and removed all
traces of it from the cable; then he hurried TO join
the group about the mud-mxer,
\ shuddering sigh passed through his big frame
and Mike opened his eyes
How you feel-a now1" asked Tony. bending over
him
The big Italian bnked and passed hand across
his eyes before answering 81 feel-a very good
he said he struggled to sitting position whats
da matter there" he asked pointing to group
of coremakers gathered about object pile
of straw, covered with strip of burlap bagging
Talking in his native tongue, Tony explained what
he knew of the accident told by Farley. Mike
watched him closely while he was speaking, and
when he finished he shook his head doubtfully.
81 domino" he said, his dull eyes watching the
group at his right 81 get-a caught in da rope" He
looked at Tony. 'Yo' know how get-a caught
Tony shook his head.
81 domino" said the Italian again, and Mikes big
hand felt the weted ridge OF flesh where the
rope had burned
were talking He had just come from an examna-
ton of the cable and mud-car and despite the plaus-
be story Of the accidental parting Of the cable as
told by the eorcmakers, he had his suspicious
docs he know what happened" Mason asked
Tony who translated.
Mike shook his head and got upon his feet Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

he rasped hoarsely; Come on men; here's tn dago.
Let's git t waurk"
1t was the signal agreed upon. Moran pressed the
button the electric bell rang clear Flanagan showed
home the knfe-blade switch, there was burr-rrr.
fash of blue fame and whine from the motor as it
started The mud-ear jerhed clursly forward, and
the moose dropped the Italians head pinnng one
to his side as it jerked him off his feet
With snort of surprise Mike caught his feet on
the second bound, grasped the rope with his free hand
and, he dragged upward braccd r feet against
the side Of the core-ovcn throwing himself lcl !,
effort to hold the After the first surprise, not
cry sound did he utter.
The muscles stood out his legs like those OF
truck horse, swelling ridge of flesh bulged around
the rope it sank into his body the blood rushed
to his face, and his staring eyes seemed about to
pop out from the purple flesh under the terrible
strain.
The motor whined and spat cracking bite flame
the shivewhecls canked and growled to silence as
they settled on the bearings. the steel cable became
taut bow string, throwing off fine oil spray
like tug-boats hawser Slowly inch by inch. as
all parts Of the machinery settled for the pull Mike
was being pulled UP to what was certain death if he
were dragged across the oven-top and caught in
of the spreader irons that braced the track.
With last desperate effort he eased up suddenly
then, he caught the slack swung his body back
with all his strength With a swapping rend like
the report of rife the cable parted at splice, and
Mike fell back into the ud-box his head striking
the edge, gashng his scalp.
The free end of the cable whipped back to the
shivc like fash of light its snaky coils wrapping
themselves about Flanagan and the motor Knocked
from the switch platform, the coremaker, to
himself grasped at the copper blades of the switch
There was binding sheet Of blue fame, and
scream OF agony rang through the foundry, and in
the death-ike silence that followed the whispering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

When it reached the sx-inch gang Farley pressed the
button. the bell above Moran's head rang sharp and
clear he pulled the switch and stepped down.
Maybe kin lend ye a hand, Tom,' said the watch
man, eagerly. aye know amt allowed " leave We
alone here
Come on then" said the coremaker roughly; and
when they came (, where Farley was standing under
the track looking closely at the truck, he said to him.
Might as well tell Kelly about ut; he's got know
anyway
Eyes, III tell We, Kelly" said Farley confidently
We're goio put crimp in TIL dago or the gang n
strike on payday, an what's tn likes of him throw
honest out Of waurkH
Right ye are, BY said the Waterman heartily
yer tn brains OF til gang III be after goin' back
tn gate an keep eye out fer any one that might
be comm along, and he shuffled off chuckng to him
self he thought Of what going to happen to the
"dago"
When Moran and Farley got through, there was
haf-inch Manila rope tied to the mud-car, the other
end noosed, and laid the open track in such
that it would drop when the started The moose
spread directly above where would stand TO
pull the slide-door in the bottom of the car to empty
the core-mixture into tub underneath the
track.
After testing several times until it worked to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

: are sure to have trouble unless VIC make
a change. It's better to take the Italian
out of the gang for while than to have
strike on our hands"
The young foreman. who had grown up
in the foundry, spoke seriously to the Office
superintendent, who sat drumming his
nicely manicured nails upon the polished
desk.
Nonsense the other said, with
laugh. at times, Mason, your imagination
gets the better of your judgment" His
manner, as he finished speaking, was al
most sneering
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
NEEDED CULTURE OF GRAPES
WORKING Of Ground In Summer Essen
tIal to Secure Paying Crops
Keep Out All Weeds

The ground under the grape treilis
bars should be mellow and free OF
grass and weeds. Run the cultiyatoi
between the rows Tie the canes TO
the trellis bars as they advance In
growth. When six inches above the
top bar rip of the end bud. This
will throw the sap into the grapes
They should be nipped back after hav
ing made the third leaf. Keep the
ground clean and mellow. A mulch
OF coal ashes, freshly cut grass or
rotted straw should be spread around
the vines to keep the soil moist and
cool. This mulch. when properly ap-
piled. is OF advantage in the ripening
OF fruit The grapes not only ripen
better, but the berries are larger and
Of superior flavor. II mildew appears
on the leaves dust with sulphur. II
the vines are carefully trained and
all useless shoots removed there will
be little danger from mildew or from
rot Young vines should be trained
to one cane and should be tied up.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
REALISM CARRIED TO EXCESS
Lack of Drapery Would Seem to Have
Furnished Excellent Incentive for
Maternal Slipper.

A mother in Worcester. Mass, who
had orthodox views. had told her chill
dren the Garden of Eden story. The
children were greatly impressed. One
afternoon, returning from town. the
mother found the palms and ferns had
disappeared from the veranda- Going
into the darkened Hving-room she saw
one OF the boys. minus clothing. re-
clining under big fern, while anoth-
er. equally clothIess. was standing By
a palm They enlightened her by ex-
planning that they were playing Ad-
am and Eve in the garden.
At that minute her youngest boy.
not three. came into the room as ma
ture had first given him to the world.
except that he wore a silk hat on his
head and carried cane
And pray who are your" asked the
mother.
The little one looked up at her and
smiled as he said: Il am the Lord
bod Almighty, walking in the darden
in the tool Of the day"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
Justice With a Vengeance.

A broker was talking about ]. Pier
ront Morgan.
The money trust investigation IN
doubtedly shattered him." the broker
said. He believed that this inEesti-
cation was unfairly conducted. He
Hkened il, in my hearing, to horse
stealing trial out west
a jury was gathered in the street.
he said, and shut up in room, after
a brief trial. and when an hour had
gone By a mob burst in and uncere
-aoni2asly demanded what the verdict
was.
Not guilty. said the foreman.
That won't do said the leader Of
the mob, iercely. You'll have 10 do
better than that And he shut the
jury up again.
In half an hour the door was
opened once more.
Well. gents, your verdict said
the leader.
Guilty the foreman said.
There were hurrahs from the
crowd, and the leader said:
Correct You can go now. We
strung him up an hour ago."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
. Orchard .
Inflammation
STRAWBERRY EASY TO GROW
No Fruit Grown That Will Adapt It.
self TO Such Diversity Of Soils
and Conditions.

The small fruits, comprising the
strawberry, raspberry. blackberry,
currant and goosebery, play very
important part In the economy OF the
household, inasmuch as they come at
a time when there is scarcity of
other fruits and oftentimes of yegeta-
bles as well So it is very important
that every farmer especially should
set apart plat of ground sufficiently
large to be capable OF producing all
possibly consume during the year. The
size Of the plat will depend somewhat
upon the size OF the family.
There is probably no fruit grown
that will adapt itself to such diver
sity OF soils and conditions as the
strawberry. For that reason IT can be
grown by practically everyone. in near
ly every portion OF the United States.
who has few square rods of good
soil which can be devoted TO that pur-
pose.
The soil for strawberries should be
a deep rich loam. capable Of holding
much moisture Whether it be clay or
sand, il should be made deep and rich
by the application of heavy dressing
of manure. well rotted II possible. and
plowed under to depth Of eight or ten
inches
II the soil Is heavy clay with a
~
hard. tenacious subsoil. nothing will
give better returns for the money In
vested than to 90 over the entire plat
with a subsoil pillow, following the
breaking plow, thus loosening up the
subsoil to a depth Of Is inches. This
pillow viii furnish reservoir for the
surplus water in the spring, which may
be drawn on by the plants during a
time of drouth which often comes
when the fruit is beginning to ripen
and Just when an abundance OF water
is absolutely necessary in order to en-
able the fruit to develop properly and
the plant to attain a good, vigorous
growth II the subsoil is OF a sandy or
gravelly nature, the subsoiling viii not
be necessary; in fact, on such land the
crop is often cut short because Of the
loosenes OF the subsoil which allows
the surplus water to pass down out OF
reach of the plant roots.
This IL one OF the most important
points to keep in mind No plant
should be transplanted that is more
than one year old. A plant that has
borne fruit should never be used In a
new bed Select plants of the previous
years growth for transplanting, II set
In the spring. Such plants may be
told by the bright yellow color Of the
roots
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
HER BEST FRIEND"
A Woman Thus Speaks Il Postum.

We usually consider our best friends
those who treat us best.
Some persons think coffee a real
friend, but watch 1t carefully awhile
and observe that it Ia one Of the
meanest OF all enemies, for 1t stabs
one while processing friendship.
q Coffee contains a poisonous drug
caffeine-which Injuries the delicate
nervous system and frequently sets
up disease in one or more organs Of
the body, II its use is persisted in
Il had heart palpitation and nerv.
BUSINESS for four years and the doctor
told me the trouble was caused by
coffee. He advised me to leave it OF,
but thought could not" writes a
Wis. lady.
on the advice of a friend l tried
Postum and 1t so satisfied me I did not
care for coffee after few days trial
Of Postum.
"As weeks went by and / continued
to use Postum my weight increased
from IS TO lis pounds, and the heart
trouble left me. ! have used It a year
now and am stronger than / ever was.
I can hustle up stairs without any
heart palpitatLon. and I am free from
nervousness.
My children are very fond Of Post
um and It agrees with them. My sister
liked It when she drank II at my house;
nov she has Postum at home and has
become very fond Of 1t. You may use
my name II you wish, as l am not
ashamed OF prsising my best friend
Postum" Name given by Pustum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in new concen-
trated form called Instant Postum. II
is regular Postum, so processed at the
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
A spoonful OF Instant Postum with
hot water. and sugar and cream to
taste, produce instantly a delicious
beverage.
Write for the little book. "The Road
70 Wellville.~
There's a Reason" for Postum
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
MOST COY OF MEALS
AFTERNOON TEA, PROPERLY
SERVED. ALWAYS a DELIGHT.
Simple Preparations Only Necessary,
egt Every Appointment Should Be
as Perfect as They Can
Be Made.

Il q very unusual girl who doesn't
ike to have chat and cup of after
noon tea One girl friend who wishes
TO have afternoon tea for two or three
friends will find she has but the simp-
lest preparations TO make She will
set q small table in her sitting ROOM
placing q chair at Il for herself, as she
will po7r the tea Have pretty fresh
linen cloth On the little table, with
cups and saucers. little rug OF cream,
enc large enough, however. TO prevent
the need Of reflling 1t, and sugar
bowl with lump sugar, and sugar
tongs
For the eatAbles have plate Of lit
tie sandwiches. or very, very thin
bread and butter. or tiny hot rolls,
split aad buttered and brought in at
the last moment Put pretty wash
able doflie on the plates under the
cakes and sandwiches. Have e plate
Of Little cakes, or cake cut small
enough TO be easily handled, and per
haps little dish OF homemade candy.
That Ii always nice 70 end up with
Bring in the teapot with freshly in
fused tea Just when you ara ready to
pour It. Have the tea cosy on the Ia
bic ready to slip over il The linen
slip covers for cosies are nice. as they
ara SO easily Numbered White en-
broidered in white or color. or colored
linen worked In white Is always pretty.
Be sure to have supply of hot water.
IN brass hot water kettle. or In a
pretty Jug II brass kettle is not avail
able
Nov you have all your equipment
for a delightful little informal tea,
where just few friends have gath
cred for chat and condolences Just
one thing may be added-a fern in q
fern far. q small pretty plant, or some
cut flowers This Is the last touch to
your tea table.
So low sit down and help your
guests One Of the girls win pass the
cups and the plates OF sandwiches and
cake to the friends seated about the
room Another will see when the caps
need reflling. and viii bring them to
you It's q pleasant little time, this
i've O'Clock tea
Just one more suggestion--Perhaps
you win use Just one end Of large
table Then have all the tea arrange
ments on large tray. IL It Is a tray
without very attractive appearance,
use tray cloth But perhaps 1t Is one
of the WOODEN traps. with plate glass
covering a beautiful BIT OF cretonne.
brocade. or lace, and with brass ham
dies, or It may be hammered brass
tray. or, the most aristocratic Of the
tray family. a heavy silver one. that
possibly was grandmother's. TheD
the tray-cioth Is dispensed with
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
To Bone Fish.

To remove bones from either fresh
or salt fish, while raw, take the head
less fish In the left hand. split down
the back; with the right thumb care
fully push the meat from the flesh
side of the backbone. then gently
force the thumb between the back
bone and the skin Of the fish from
head TO tail; now gently pull sideways
and the ribs adhering 10 the back
bone viii come out with it All the
remaining bones can be removed By
catching them between the thumb
and the sharp blade Of a knife. II
the fish are salt they must be fresh
ened before being boned
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
BREAKING OUT WOULD
ITCH AND BURN

Bolton. Ga--"Some time ago my
feet and ears were frost bitten, which
troubled me very much every winter.
My ears would turn red and swell.
with terrible itching and my heel
would crack ! had q severe scalp
trouble and also a breaking out on my
wrists and hands which would itch
and burn until could not sleep Of
nights. There was an eruption on
my scalp with dandruff. / had to keep
my hair clipped close to keep down
the irritation and itching. I tried sew.
eral remedies and cream and two
treatments of - remedies which did
ne NO good. Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and I am now
cured Of all my troubles" (Signed)
]. s. Echols, Mar. 10, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticurs, Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
Answer 70 Query.

The act of uplifting the hand during
the taking of an oath is SO ancient
that it would be futile to even attempt
to say when 1t started. Homer at.
tempts to say when 1t started. Homer
mentions It as common among the
Greeks of his time, and 1t is also found
in the earliest Biblical time. For In
stance, Abraham, the father OF the
Jewish people, says: Il have lifted
up my hand to Jehovah" showing that
even at that remote period the prae'
tice was existent 1t was nom the
Jews. of course. that the practice
found its way into Christendom, where
It has ever since held its place in IN
cicial trials
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-12
DYSPEPSIA CURED
To STAY CURED
A Cure That Is Permanent and
Not Simply Temporary
Relief.

TO those suffering from stomach trou-
be. Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer VIII
bring immediate relief. 1t has for many
years besn q household remedy. and many
thousands Of men and women sing its
praises, and many, IL not most OF them
would have been long since physical
wrecks but for its wonderful curative
properties
Mr. a 7 sheats. prominent man Of
Kingston. Ca. writes two letters which
demonstrate the wonderful power Of DR..
Kings Royal Germetuer in his case
Il have been constant sufferer from
Dyspepsia for twenty-five years, and never
found anything to give me relief Until ]
began taking DR.. Kings Royal Germerusr.
/ have used nearly three bottles, and feel
permanently benefited. I have not suf-
fered with indigestion since. I believe 1t
will entirely cure me"
Three years later be writes as follows:
"Dr Kings Royal Germetuer cured me Of
dyspepsia, with which I have been sui
ferer for twenty-five years consider 1t
a specific for dyspepsia"
Almost AL druggists sell Or. Kings
Royal Gerruetusr. or IL will be forwarded.
express prepaid, on receipt OF 81 BY Ellis
Lllyb@ck Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn adv.