davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-17

accordion-pleated dance dresses they
are certainly being shown, and sold,
very frequently this season, but as
the survival of the style is by no
means certain II will be safer TO select
something less obviously dated, ;
which will therefore DE OF use for a
much longer time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-17
Energy That Counts.

The friction of men In action IS the
energy that sends the world spinning.
DiSagrcements ere like flint aud lei,
they strike tho now sparks. Cotrary
onin.crs . i cS"'i oGt Of lt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-17
10 9'get the Food
"a 7 oirow at the

''e A-4-0IlOW at Tile
Ne PCS.oiice.
will be good things galore
II the food sale, which the
OF the Ladies' Memorial as
't viii conduct at the new
hdlding. and il will save
the trouble of preparing
sunday if they attend and pur-
ts th"ir dinner of the ladies.
i4ere will be an array of meats,
'at Llcken, pies. cakes, salads,
f'-er'eS, bread and, in fact. deli
"' NAT are difficult to make, but
may be obtained from the la
Al a most reasonable price Pat
'0a'zs the food sale and thereby as
n contributing your share to-
'dfd the fund which is to be used
leaning up and identifying the
'Fii.'tery. Don't knock" on the APP
a7ahce of the cemetery when yon
f'~ eohtributing nothing towards its
e'aHtii"ation, but rather help the
'A''e5 in their undertaking and
'ehy pave the way towards MAX
49, n" cemetery a spot to which We
al al point with pride
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-17
One hdvanta q:.

One advantage & inQNlsing in day
dreams is that your pipe never goes
out.-.lufge
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
500 REWARD, 500

The readers Of this paper viii be p'eascd
to learn that there is at least one dread, d
disease that science has been able TO cure in
II its stages, and that is Catanh. Halls
Catauh Cure is The only positive cure nov
known to the medical fraternity. Cotauh
being a constitutional dsea.e requires a con.
stutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surlases Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature il doing its work. he prop.ietois
have so much faith il its curative powers
that they orIsr One Hundred Dollars for any
care that it fails to cure. send Tor list Of
testimonials
Address p CHENEY y co, roltdo, o.
Sold by all druggists 75c,
Take Halls family pills for constipation
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
SHINE!

The Italians have a saying, Where
the sunlight is shut out, the doctor is
let in Fire, steam and a few power.
full chemicals are the only things that
will kill disease germs as quickly as
sunlight, The germ in the spit of a
consumptive, exposed to the glare of
the July sun for an hour or two, are
lead or harmless. Nor is the sun.
shine any more friendly to the other
tiny enemies of mankind, Consequent
ly, leave your windows and shutters
open for the fresh air and sunshine
several hours every day. If you are
afraid it is going to fade the carpet,
take up the carpet. Bare floors are
cleaner and consequently more health
ful any way, Instead of carpets use
rugs and frequently expose them TO
the fresh air and sunshine Give the
fresh air and sunshine as much access
to your whole body as possible. EXer'
else out of doors daily, with garments
no heavier than necessary. The fresh
air and sunshine, as well as the exer
else, will stimulate the action OF the
skin In throwing off the waste prod
ucts of the body.
Kentucky Tuberculosis Commission
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Associations Of Leadonhall Street

Leadenhall street, which the city fa
Tiers of London are widening, is pop.
ularly associated with poultry, but
possesses many literary and political
memories. On the South side, neal
the entrance to the market, stood
John Company's" East India house
where the two austere Mills and theiI
spiritual antithesis, Charles Lamb
we're once clerks. In this street Glib
bon's great-grandfather won the
wealth that gave the historian leisure
for his task; and here Peter Motteux
the translator Of Don QuiXote," kept
tea-shop Nos. 1856 and 157 stand
partly on the site where the little
midshipman in "Dombey and Son
used to hang out. 1t was at the
house of Lord Mayor Allen in Leaden
hill street that General Monk dlned
on the fateful day he finally broke
with parliament and at vanished
hostelry called the Kings Head the
Jacobites plotted for the restoration
OF the Old Pretender.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Warm Enouuh?

While coaching class of children
for little play, the teacher told the
boys that in the third act they would
have to wear their heavy overcoats,
as that would be the snow scene. AZ
ter short silence little fellow about
seven years old raised hi hand and
said: Teacher, father can't finish
my overcoat in time because he works
late: but will It be all right II wear
my heavy underwear"
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Monday, September 8. 1913.

Will on
Monday, September 8, 1913,
Ut being County Court day at the hour oil
o'clock, p. IN, or thereabouts, olIer loI
sale at public outcry, at the front door oI
the court house in the town q West lib T
ty, The following zeal estate, to.wit:
1914. Consolidated Coke & Coal Co..
land on North Fork. Supervisors raise
Tax, S79.3S; penalty, 5 70; int, l. 81; c.sl
O.! so total, SoI,o6.
1914. Milford Adkins, lot at R,dwine
Tax, Sa.14; penalty, o.I3; int, o.oO; cost
> 90; total, 81 SO.
1919. Emmett Elan, land at Wrigey
Tax, s. IS; penalty, o2i; int, o.is; cost
$50; total, 50 81.
1919, w, G Gibson, lot at RedWine
Tax, S. 30: penalty, o.ao; int, o.I5; cost
a.jo; total, s6a5.
1912. J NJ. Helton, II & Lot near Johr
S. Carter Tax, s5.9r; penalty o.35; int.
o ~; cost, $50; total, 5000.
1914. F.M. Robson, land on Yocum
Tax, $40 81; penalty, o 6o int, o45; cost
> 80; total, $I4
Iar3, +. NJ. and c nthia, Robson
Same tract. Tax, Si,5o; cost, a.5o: total
$500. =
II. b. BRowN, s. NC.
liy ], T. prRRy, d. S.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

| hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office OF County Court Clerk Of
Morgan equity, subject to the action Of
all free and Independent voters Of Morgan
county, at the regular 1913 November cleo
ton. | solicit the support of all independ.
ent and free voters Ct Morgan county.
will arrange my deputies later on and will
give ample reasons for making this race.
S. S. OLDFIELD.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
When the Mind Is RIpened.

No man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning, however
near to his eyes is the subject. A
chemist may tell his most most preci'
ous secrets to a carpenter, and he
shall be never the wiser-the secrets
he would not utter to chemist for an
estate. Our eyes are hold
en- that we cannot see things that
stare us in the face until the hour ar
rives when the mind is ripened; then
we behold them and the time when
we saw them not is like dream
Emerson.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
London,s Primitive Water Pipes

Londons water supply formerly
came through wooden pipes. These
were of the simplest construction,
formed of the stems of small elm
trees, drilled through the center and
cut in lengths of about six feet, one
end being tapered so as to fit into
the adjoining pipe. The wooden pipes,
OF which at one time more than 400
miles were In use, leaked consider
ably, decayed rapidly, burst during
frosts and were always troublesome.
1t was not until 1880 that they began
to be superseded by cast iron, and a
quarter of century later some of the
old wooden pipes were still in use.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

Brother Steadman, you mustn't
mind my telling you that didn't think
your sermon last Sunday was any
where near up to your mark. 1t
seemed kind O. thin and wlshy.washy
like"
But think, Sister Millsap, what u
hot day 1t was! The heads of my
sermon just wilted and couldn't hold
themselves up, and my ideas all melt
ed and ran together"
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Tender Heart.

An Irishman, being asked by his
angry master what he did to the dog
every day to make him cry out as II
cruelty treated, replied: Cruelty
trait him, yer honor? Not l! ! never
could hurt a poor dumb crathur In
me loife; but yer honor bade me cut
his tail. and so only cut little bit
off every day, to make it more easy
for him."
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Bearer of Great Name a MenIaI.

Somebody has discovered on the
electoral roll of the city of Melbourne
a gentleman named Oliver Cromwell,
who by occupation is described as a
"theater packer" The duty of the
packer" is to squeeze as many peo-
pie as possible into the pit and gal
lery. Th-re have been complaints in
Melbourne lately about his ungentle
methods and his unehivalrous handl-
ing of women.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
carlyle's caustie Humor.

BY a great and extraordinary piece
of magnanimity the prime minister of
the day offered to make Carlyle a
Grand Cross of the Bath in a very ad-
mirable and interesting letter, to which
Carlyle replied in perfectly worthy
way. But Carlyle in private said-he
was then very old: What should do
with G. C. B.? They would say Grand
Cap and Bells"
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
ANNoUNc TNEHT2.

] hereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor Sheriff of Morgan county to be voted
Tor at the regular November election IoI3)
SUBJECT TO the action Of all Iree and indie
pendent voters. have selected as my
CHI [ deputy, b. S. Stamper, of Sellars. !
have many good aud sufficient reasons for
becoming candidate, which will give
IN ample time. expect all my friends to
be loyal and true, and that they will see TO
it that am treated right and fair in this
race. JAMES NJ. McCLAIN.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

Even doctors are not always literal
in their prescriptions. you must take
exercise" said the doctor to patient
"The motor car in case like yours
gives the best exercise that But
cannot afford car on insurance
pay," the patient growled, Don't buy
one, Just dodge 'em!" said the Doctor
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Fancy Prices.

r. M. Oakley sold to a Mr..
Ltwis, Of Blair's Mills, Satur-
day, two weanling calves for
$45,OO cash. This doesn't indi-
cate that the drouth has serious.
ly affected the price of cattle.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

After being urged by many of the best
citizens OF Morgan county to do SO, here
by announce myself as candidate for
JaiIcr OF Morgan county subject TO The ac-
ton Of all the free and Independent voters
OF the county, Election November 1913.
GEoRGE STACY.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Farmer S Corner.
Cover Crops.

Kentucky is a land largely
made up of rolling, hilly, or even
mountainous areas with most of
its soil of a clay formation,
These two conditions present a
most favorable combination for
washing and in nearly every part
of the State one becomes i'm
pressed with the terrible damage
done annually by the outlying OF
sloping areas caused by heavy
rains. Corn is Kentucky's prin-
cipal crop, especially from the
standpoint Of area planted, and
this crop after the thorough
loosening of the soil from cult
walton during the summer
months leaves the ground in per-
feet condition for washing and
subsequent gullying. The most
effective way of preventing this
great damage to our farms is by
never leaving these cultivated
areas open to the heavy rains of
fall and winter, this being pre-
vented by providing some grow
ing crop to cover the ground dur
ing these seasons
The plant most in favor as a
cover crop in this state is rye.
This is because of the relative
cheapness of the seed, the late
ness at which rye can be sown,
the comparative certainty of get
ting a stand, its degree Of immu-
nifty to winter freezing, and the
pasture which the crop furnish
es before plowing under prepar-
atory to the next years crop.
Rye as a cover crop may be
sown in the corn field any time
from September fifteenth to 0c-
tober fifteesth the earlier seed
ing often furnishing good late
fall and winter pasture. II
would be an excellent practice il
each farmer would annually SOW
enough rye as a regular crop to
provide sufficient seed for plant
ing all areas on the farm which
otherwise would be left naked
during the winter.
Doubtless the only shortcom-
ing Of rye as a cover crop is that
it does not feed upon nitrogen
taken directly from the air and
hence add more of this valuable
element of plant food to the soil.
We must look to the so-called
leguminous plants to perform
this function. Hairy, or winter
vetch perhaps best supplements
this need, and can be successful
ly grown with rye by reducing
the quantity of rye seed and
sowing during September, pre-
ferably not later than the 18th
of that month Rye and vetch
after mixing can be sown from
the grain drill, in which from
two to three pecks of rye and a.
bout twenty pounds of vetch per
acre should be used. Winter
vetch has a slim stem, leaflets
somewhat resembling those Of
alfalfa in shape, and a blue clus-
tering blossom which appears
shortly before the ripening Of
the rye It's reclining nature
makes the rye of great benefit
in its support for with its ten
drills the vetch climbs nearly to
the full height of the rye. The
feeding value Of vetch is excel
lent and more Kentucky farmers
should test its merits as a cover
crop, with rye.
H. B. HENDRICK,
Dept, Of Agronomy,
Kentucky Agricultural Expert
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Echo Of the Circus.

"oh mamma" shouted little Eddie,
as he ran to his mother in great glee'
what do you think? l was just over
there where they're putting up the cir
Gus, and they're filling the ring all
full of breakfast food"
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
SoR BkoNkoHe lt,pEEYS ARD SLAoDEb

THE LARGESTMAGAIlGEiNTHE WoRlI
Todiy's Magaz'n' is the largest aud beS
edited magazine published at soc per year
Five cents per copy at all newsdcalerS
Every lady who appreciates good maga
zine should send Tor a free sample copy and
premium ca'alog, y ldress, run>lS MNG.
AZlNE, Canton, Ohio
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Master Commissioners Sale.

Morgan CIRCUIT Court.
w. d. Reed, Plaintiff,
VS.. Notice Of Sale.
J. II, & E. J. Day, Defendant.
By v;rue Of judgment and order Of sale
Of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered at
The March term thereof, 1913, in the above
styled action, the Undersigned will on
Monday, September 8, 1913.
being County Court Day. at I o'clock, p
m or thereabouts, proceed to offer at pub.
lie auction to the highest and best bidder
on credit Of six months, at the front door
of the court house in tie town OF West
Liberty, Kyp tie property mentioned in
the judgment, tow t:
The following described tract OF land
lying and being in the county OF Morgan
md State OF kentucky, and On the waier
Of Little Caney creek. and a part of the II
B. Elan farm and bounded as follow,
Beginning at the creek in the county road
! thence with the division fence between
Reed aud John d. EngIe, to a set stone a
the corner of Reeds barn; thence nortl
with The wire fence TO a set stone, Jerni,
Cars corner; Themes south with the creel
to the beginning. Said land was sold tC
| defendant L. J.. Day.
Or a suHiciency thereof to produce th,
sum OF SI34 90 so ordered to be made
/ The purchaser will be required to giv'
bond with approved security for the pay
ment OF the purchase money, TO have tn,
force and effect Of replevin bond, bearing
legal interest from day Of sale according e
law. Bidders will be prepar d to compl,
promptly with these terms. \ lien will b.
retained on the land sold till all the pur
chase money is paid. Bond payable to s
Il. Collier, Master Commissioner Morgan
Circuit Court I67-.
s. X. COLLIER, NJ. {. N. {. {.
by ]. d. LYEINS, d. NJ. {.
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or e6e
u {, {. c. fnii 10 cure. druggists refund money
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
STEUDEBAKER WAGONS,

the most of you know what they are. We want to say
that they run light and carry heavy loads.
Our new CLOTHING is coming in, and everybody
can be suited in quality and price.
The Golden Rule is good for us ALL therefore, we be-
ieve in selling to everybody at price Don't take our
word for it but come and see will pay you in the end
We are not strangers among you by any means We
are the same people and have the love for Morgan
county that you have One thing want to say about
the little children in West Liberty and the country Since
we opened up business here we have noticed quite num-
ber of little folks probably not than four or five
years DID, that frequently come store and trade like
grown people, The seemed to know just what they want
and what they wanted they liked to pay for This we.
suppose is due to the splendid training by their parents
which we are glad to tell through the columns OF this
paper.
Again we want to thank everybody very kindly for
the nice trade we have had and hope to have contnued
We would quote some prices, but you can't tell what a
real bargain is until you the quality of the goods
Come and see us. Our prices are all right
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

For dullness resulting from constipa
lion use DR., Miles Laxative Tablets
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Sheriff'S Sale for Taxes.

by virtue Of the taxes due the State OF
Kentucky and County Of Morgan for Tie
years below stated, |, or one Of my deputies
will on
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
Famous Address
OF
Col. John 7. HazeIrigg
DELIVERED JULY 4, 1776

Many of our older citizens will
remember hearing the justly fa-
nous Historical Address of the
eloquent Colonel Hazelrigg, and
because of the historical value of
it to Morgan county we have
printed and bound it and offer it
for sale while they last at 25
cents a copy. Address
The COURIER,
West Liberty, Ky.
Neuralgia causes great suffering. Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills give great relief
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
1000 pairs of shoes

for men, women and children and all the latest styles
You see, we buy direct from the manufacturers which
enables us to give you the lowest prices
We also handn coll Tho
Licking Valley courier., 1913-09-04

Dept, of Agronomy,
Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
WESTMINSTER

Lester Warrington is i'll at his home.
 Vim. E. M Raymond has gone to Westport, Conn, to see 8 sister who is dangerously ill.
 Chas. Allen was in Norwich Tues day.
 Rev w. Harrison Raymond was in Norwich one day this week on busi- ness for the church.
 Eggs are soaring in price and the hens are on strike.
 Miss Sayery spent the week end on the Koch farm.
 Trenor Rice of New Rochelle, N. Y, is visiting at the Koch farm
 Clifford Raymond is at the parson- age visiting his father for the holidays.
 Temperance Sunday Programme.
 Newt Sunday morning the pastor of the Congregational church will preach a sermon on Intemperance. It's Evil and Cure In the evening q. temper ance Christion Endeavor rally of the three churches will be held. and ad- dresses by the different leaders and the pastors of the First and Second Congregational church, and pastor of the Methodist church will give five minute talks on the subjects. An ex- cellent programme has been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

riage with Walter Clifford Brown, now of Ashford, but formerly of Williman- tic, where his parents, two brothers and one sister reside. Rev, E. P. MatheWson of Ashaway, R. l., uncle by marriage, of the bride, performed a ring ceremony and was assisted by Rev. B. c. Bugbee pastor of the War renville Baptist church. The bride was gowned in creamy white with rosebud trimmings and carried 8 shower bot1- Guet of white carnations and ferns. Her going aray gown was brown. About twenty guests were present. Af- ter the ceremony dainty lunch was served and the bride and groom left for Boston and Rhode Island. Upon their return they will commence house Keeping in a newly furnished home in the house with Mrs. Ellen D. Mathew son. Many valuable and useful pres ents attested the affectionate regard entertained for the young couple in the circle of their acquafntances. Mir. Brown was a student of Windnam high school and has been employed for several years as chauffeur for David Mathewson of Warrenville He recent ly became by baptism a member of the Warrenvilie Baptist church. Miss Durkee has been for some years a member of the same church and ac- lively engaged in its social and re- ligious life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
NORTH FRANKLIN
senjamin P. Davis lniured-chiId
 Nearly Cuts Off Her Nose.

BenJamin F Davis while going to Wllhmantic Thursday evening on his ntotoTCycI cIeA ran into a team owned h,, GoihelAus S't's Mahoney, receiving painful bruises and wrecking the machine.
 MT ana Mrs, Frank A. Redwood gnu d uaaughter Florence, Mrs Fred Race ana ana Mss Florence Hoffman visited Freston City grange Tuesday evenine
 Mrs Mabel Martin and dauphter Belle of Willimantic spent Sat1Irdav W1th Mrs. Theodore Crandan.
 Gone to Ohio.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have gTl gone to Cleveland, Ohio, where they %I! visit their only son, Clarence smith for several weeks
 Miss Helen Comagu will he inc guest or Mrs. Addison Redwood for several Charles sherman of Westerly R. T. IS, IS VI visiting his sister, Mrs. Eugene
 Grand Visitation.
 several members of T ron grange visited Franklin grana Icay eve ming During the lc a~'s hour sandwiches, cake and coffee were
 Mrs. Reuben Manning and children 'Arnold arnold and Mildred spent Friday with Mrs. Manning's mother. Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic.
 MT. Curry of Goshen is at A. T. Browning's with his husking machine
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Redwood and daughters Florence and Ella and Mss Ella R. Hoffman, attended the ICneral of Ernest Weeks Saturday at Warrenville
 S ". P. Lillie has entered the employ Of Mr. Gager the Willimantic market gardener.
 Nearly Gut Of Her Nose.
 Antony Scinto's little daughter Rose nearly severed the nose from her face While cutting a branch from bush with butcher knife. She was taken to the hospital in Wfllimantic, where 1t took six stitches to close the gash. Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Ward Mir and Mrs. Thomas Lefingwen, of Lefing- well spent Thursday with Mrs Charles Pec1ham
 Missionary Society Meets
 The Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Frank Redwood with an attendance of 45. The usual line of work was done. Mrs George L. Ladd gave very pleasing recitation and piano solo by Mrs. NJ. A. Roland and vocal selections by Miss Anna Eng strom were much enjoyed