davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

Mr.. BLACKBURN, the Bull Moose
candidate for Jailer, in making
speeches on Sinking Greek, told
his hearers that there were just
very few honest people in
Barbourville and that the town
was filed up with thieves and
robbers, and he would have
left long ago if he could have
gotten away, and said that he
was going to leave Barbourville
Just as soon as he could get
away if he was not elected
Jailer. We have this to say
for Brother Blackburn, that il
he will square up all around,
he has our permission to leave
at any time and we promise
him that the people of Bar
bourville will not shed a tub
full of tears on his departure.
After November the 4th, he
will have nothing to hold him
in Barbourville. Good bye,
Brother Blackburn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

BIZ
kind and pktnss.s remsfV W /.
eference to his opponent SAM. l..
LEWIS.
Warren Ky. Oct. 2lst, 1912.
IA VOTER.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. % Daily. due....-......iO:O9 m
No. IL Daily except
Sunday...... l:52 p IN
No. "a Daily, due..........,ll'+4 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. 20 Daily. due....-.... 1858 p m
No. IL Daily. except
Sunday ......... 6;t3 m
No. 81 Daily, Due,.......... 3;l5 m
SHORT DOG
M. IL North hound go. 7:i2 p m
No. IL South bound ....,. S;al p m
~ Street car leaves Hotel ZONES
twenty inmates before schedule time
for trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Drawing by Henry Raleigh

n accord pushed back the
M blueprints. It'll beafne
house, Sheila," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

At this crisis can't split hairs and indulge in self de-
fusion. Bradstreets last report discredits respon
sibilty To blazes with dignity! We're in hole Be
Sides it isn't dignity that you're defending, but mock
pride. There's only sort of dignity in business,
honest, effort to succeed, and I'm advocat
ing straightforward avowa of conditions. The bush
empty SO let's quit beating about it. feel that
this advertising plan will do the work. Anyhow it's
bound to produce answers. After that it's up to our
powers of persuasion and the imagination of the in
vestor"
weary smile softened Carrngtons eyes. Il haven't
made 90 Of it. have l. Son?" He placed affection
ate hand on Karls sleeve. "Maybe I'm too old
"Nonsense!' said Karl. you're merely tired.
don't know another man who would have stuck SO long
to losing game. The battle has your nerves
1t hasn't broken your These recent turndowns
have made YOU oversensitive and you're exaggeratng
the opinions of people who don't count for tinkers
damn. Of course my notion radical one but the
solution is desperate I'll admit that this advertise
ment is a bit spectacular; but that's Intentional
"Read it to me- Let me hear how it sounds.
WILL PAY ONE THOUSAND PER CENT
INTEREST ON TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
am the Little Giant Bottle Stopper Up to date my
hackers have invested in their confidence They
still have the confidence. but not the fortune.
Ten years ago my stock sold at par. Today limited
of it be bought at ten cents the dollar
| am handicapped by my very excellence.
superior every similar device the market
that gain oothold every bother in America will be
forced discard his present equipment and stock of bottles
and buy by the million.
My greatest trouble is that you can't find anything
wrong with People think too good to be true. The
greatest moneynaklng inventions have had the
perience.
There's block OF one hundred thousand dollars worth
treasury stock that directors willing sell for
thousand dollars
Eventually will annually earn for YOU value in
dividends THE LITTLE GIANT BOTTLE STOPPER,
Calvin Building, Fourth and Bryan Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

W/ELL, we're in for it." said Darlington the follow
- ing morning. @Ny wire has been buzzing with
hornets The local stockh olders have simply ayed me.
They are furious at that advertisement. They claim
that it will wreck that it's cheap sensational ridcu
lous and bound to destroy what little confidence is left
in company.
"But what's your opinion, Father?- asked Karl
anxiousy.
mine? You can have it in two words: I'm game.
The times past for fool dignity If we don't meet
approaching obligations, we'll go under the hammer.
I'd parade the streets with sandwich board to avert
the smash"
aGreat!" exulted Karl you're just waking up,
Father. Some men do their best until they re
scrapng the wall Now we're sure to win. l
heard a lecture delivered by Dayton named
Deeds, wonderful student of human nature He
told about machine for testing king pins. 1t wasn't
at all hard for the device to stretch em the first
tug; but after the initial slack was taken out it
quired four times the force to bulge EN- farther He
maintains that most undergo a similar expert
ence with the tug and strain of life before they
reach the point of real resistance 1t looks to
though all the struggles and difficulties you've passed
through meant simply to bring you to your
self III bet box Of cigars sell that stock within
week."
Karl" laughed Darlington, and the cheer in his
voice made the young flush with hope your father
canny Scotsman, and he advises me not to bet that
you won't
THE advertisement appeared for several days with
out promising lead
"None of these inquiries sound like real money to
me- said young Darlington Were more likely to in
terest out of town folks than local people. prophet
you know"
His prediction was verified that afternoon by con-
tractor from Westlake.
@Say what's the answer" jovially cried that indi-
vidual I'm willing to bite. don't know what sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

X
place."
He selected random chin from
the ample face and pinched it
playfully. afford it-Achushlal
Why, what's ten thousand dollars
to the McCords? I'm a rich
man.
"Are you crazy, Terry?' she
demanded "Ten thousand dol
lars! Why, you just said it was
half Million"
"Sure, and was right. That's
what I'm going to pay for it; but
it didn't cost that He ambled
into the next room and fumbled
with the combination of the wall
safe.
"'rhere, now!" he mumbled,
adjusting his spectacles. 1.-Two
-twelve-back again to eight
then twice around to five The
door swung open, disclosing
huge package of bonds. He riff
fled through the stack. what
did tell your he exulted, BRAN
dishing a sheaf of parchment.
4Ten thousand dollars that's
what l paid for my Little Giant
stock, and it's these shares that'll
pay for every block of stone and
every inch of ground on which
the new house stands. Fifteen
years. he mused who'd ever
have thought it? A hundred
thousand dollars worth of Little
Giant stock for that handful of
money, and the Stock Exchange
quoting it today at five hundred!
I'm the lucky man! I knew it
the hour | looked into your eyes,
Mavourneen, and read the an
swer of your heart there.
She pressed her face against
his grizzled cheek. "Do you re-
member, Terry, how fought you
when you told me you'd done it?
You with the gambling fever and your
But you were right, Terry, you we
though I've spoilt you entirely by f1atte
woman like, Il read by the papers that
are in London for the season, and tina
presented at court on Monday last.
There's no accounting for tastes,
PUT here | go telling the story
mostl 1t started years ago, when
universally the first aid to the thi
sprained your thumb and broke your
with clumsy wires and china shoppers
ringtons of Belleville couldn't meet
when the great Consolidated Stoppe
undreamed of, and the Little Giant
on the curb. 1t was then that the
the Darlington millions and the Nice
laid.
June 10, 1S-, registered the low W
tide Of John Carrington's affairs. For
the long, stern, hard, heart and pur
the wings of despair were beating abo
up to date you've cost me all the II
I could command, and I've been SON
nv time he addressed the little tin
@The Junk dealer wouldn't give WHO'D
million of you; but as near as can
most precious piece of metal in existel
He glanced up hopefully as Karl
stantly read failure in his sons face.
Nothing doing, Father. Mr.. Foln
make the loan. talked my head of
bington last night. He wants to go int
looking for a good investment; but
doesn't come in his size. 1t doesn't
body's size | wish you'd let me try
Its 500 darned undignihed, IA
Young Darlington snapped his fin
tience Dignity is a luxury we can
,rpcan+ Resides I can't coo why adI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
POLICE COURT
Reflected Very Strongly o. the Raid
Made in the Under~orld Wed.
nesday Night.

The city of Wheeling received quite
90 donation yesterday morning Irom
Police court. amounting fo nearly
81 500 collected from tho maaHm.e.
maiden. and men caught Ip tbe raid
over frr creek r.rlt yesterday f.urr.
Ina There Was ALSO l number of
mon Who were caught .u l ramuiirr
raid Iu.f a short Time before Il,IILlt
and shortly after tHc raid Of fHc tom
deriu.u district
500 f.. uadImpa wore fined s.H ODD
a.I COSTS while t.e girls and lu.t.rcr.
in ih" houses ruf up 3, and costs
Irt0 IUaIIy al puf up for f.... a
r'1r1r." when arrested Hri only a
f'N unfortunate Foreigners ueI pres
'r' Their. Uorr One hundred and NJ.
f.'u girls ar1 toutf One mon picked
uu Boo fh" raid which O. considered 1
.mlll number. and o. o.. .he opinion
tIHf thc MON we're slipped oT that a
raid Was Eo.r~ fu hr made
Following fre disposition OFF tho
rod lilhf cases another raid was
brought fo lighf iu tho nature OF H
Crook gambling pull Tho proprietor
Manuel Crouss aud Nine other Greeks
vor" ,suchf and placed .D Goo coon
They wore released yesterday morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
bridgeport Brtsfs.

Mrs. John Kithcart and Mrs. John
Freed. OF Carnegie. Pa. were here yes
terday calling on friends.
Miss Frances McNiachon. % Nc
Nrchcn. returned home yesterday aTt.r
a short Nisit here.
George o. SciNtz made a business
trip To- Crescent YESTERDAY.
Several local people went to Steuben-
willie yesterday To- attend rhe two Cay
meeting OF the Scottish Rite Mascus.
John e. lddings. OF st ClairsvilIe.
was here yesterday on business.
Atrs. sue COOK left yesterday for To-
letu. being called By the critical al
uces 90 her brother.
Judge AVID Mr.. Roy e. iermuth
90 tuluWhu-. Dhto. are the guests OF
local friends for a Few DAYS.
Miss Elis-beth Fromm-. OF Chester.
is the guest Uf local friends.
Miss Mabel carney is spclCiug the
week end lu AtouudsVille.
MANY local people VIII attend the
Royal ~abofs sGpper tomorrow
evening at Martins Ferry. D
Au'ur. having gFy TENS fr- this
Iapcr. call 1l--J Martins Ferry on Fen
phone. "r leave stem At Roberts *
fr,Utltu's drug store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour.
Classy. Upset stomach in
Order-Try One Dose
and Prove ID.

TO you arc "a stomach sufferer. 40
NOT Do pair Immediate safe and .lrs
relief I. or hand N.o.uo -tort.n
ahir'-. sold bod ufty cent hoao 90
900 NiNL stores. o. o. specific FOR
Cuf. nl UrIrr s'umirhs
w. nt J.. ru' HuIt Oh quick dirs.f.
i'" Out o. sf.muiaut and strengthen
o.. uf tne stomach waIl4 Or Increases
fI" o." ~ digestive fluids. .o.f.os
fn' urItatei membrane. and puts tho
stomach ir shape to do the work nae
tufr intended
TO suffering with INDIGESTION. dye
sn.r.ia E1.trif'- Ur any OF fhe NaI.-
1900. form Of stomach misery. ueu. Iiy
indicated Dr. I.rNuusut.s. distress
after oating headache dilInct4. bad
breath 0r sour stomach DO not VAT.
do bel. suffer any LONGER take Mo-
ma to-day
Money back 10 not satisfied Drug
gi~t- everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

& Communication has been received
FROM fhe Alliance High scho.I team. ask
lfF Tor n gam" with tho locals on
~uh.Eitiur day. and s. &C. expected
Wat they VIII Doe taken ON for tho game
lN" Alliance team is regarded ne tho
.irnrR'st BOO the stat" and 90 me game
arrange a large crowd viii DO out 20
"ffUt4a &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
BRIDGEPORT


The rltE cuuucl. tlet last evening Ia
lh~ council at the city builL-
lhg and transacted routine business
p ne regular monthly bills wer. lr-
uered paid. The meeting was 10 nave
''"u held Tuesday evening. tut Vas
postponed GOA .c,suut 90 the eI.rttou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

We will save YOU money.
and please you, TOO. if We can
tit YOU in a pain OF Sample
Shoes.
The Samples are in a badly
broken condition. hut we may
have Your size in the style
You want. Come ami see.
Our Window Shows Them.
Locke Shoe Co.
sELLAlRE. OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

90 the absence Of Rev. Y ~
ltilI. pastor 81 tie United Pre~bytc-fln
'.ur.h. WHO - az Ferua~slu- Pa. visit
= mother, Rev y. D. Erownle-. a
inrr'' r-stor ~ the church viii have
'ti' 'f rho r"rT.rc~ Sunday and no
him 'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
suppe- and rnzaar

tn" suut' ANA bazaar given List
sN'uine ir ttc Iririty Lutheran church
~ iNe Luther leaEu, was largely at
t,hiti ana many sup lf- v..- served
J %" tables Wet. we'll nll-I with fr.
e""i ih'us Cd. ear and u.uoH, went
HW.. hungry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

"a that he IS not expected 20 recover.
The man was placed on the passenger
train du, ir Bridgeport al l. so O'ciock
ana rcuo. 81 Q" the hospital at Wheel
INK. owing g. some trouble the train
was late and the Injured man was Ia q
serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

\ latse crowd attended TIE stereop-
ticDn lecture given INST ,..ri.l. %
in" Union Opera u'Ust and 90. audit
cuce Wa well pleased With the pr,-
~t1m rendered The AFFAIR was given
under th. ~uussl,.s ur thr local l,.lp.
~ Mdccabe,E. and nearly aII of a..
lodges iu this district were repre-
scented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

Ing after the proprietor had paid
$1,000 and costs and his cohorts $500
the trimmings. After d~ispos.ng
or ih" superior cases Judge Jordan
then turned his attention fo minor Of
lenses such az DRINKS. fighters. ctc.
Joe and John Sesick ts,asickJ were
called They were drunk and each
fined $500 and costs. Savmore Car.
ri'r Va- trying to carry too much and
The result was that h- was fined 500
and costs John Nute and HiI cas-.
sidy. panhaudiors. rot siu0 and
costs. s. Or Mauder. drunk. 00 and
costs or thirty days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

Try U.Hter Bros Country Sauslr,
Use tho BOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Republicans DenOunce Actions
of Democrat Caucus.
Declare That Labor Interests
Should Be Heard.
DANGEROUS CUTS IN TARIFF
Claimed Industries Will Be
Wiped From Business.
Ship Subsidy May Arouse All
Foreign Nations.

! Washington, April 1.-THE action Of
Democrats of the house, in considering
the new tariff bill behind closed doors
was denounced by Republican leaders
! Of the senate today as unfair to the
public and to business interests that
may be affected. A demand for hear
, ings on the bill was made by Senators
+, Townsend, Penrose, Warren, Gallinger
and others, who declared business and
| Ia Dor interests were sending thousands
of protests against the bill and demand
ing an opportunity to be heard as soon
as the mea sure reaches the senate.
Democratic senators, including SEN
ators Wilson and Stone insisted full
hearings had been held in January by
the house committee on ways and
means and that the senate committee
would not delay tariff reform by fur
Their hearings The Republican senators
declared no one knew the extent of
the reductions that We're to be made
when the January hearings were held.
Senators Galfinger and Penrose said
some of the cuts in tariff would wipe
Industries out of the existence and that
the people interested had not been given
an opportunity to explain the effects
of the proposed reductions.
mo one knew what the bill was to
be until it came out of the ways and
means committee" said Senator Pen
rose. "and even now the Democrats
are legislating on the bill in secret
caucus
The Democratic house resumed con-
sideration of the tariff here today with
every prospect of rapid completion of
the measure and it's presentation to
the house early next week. With the
fight over free wool and free sugar
settled the free list and adninistrat tive
provisions remained as important is
sues ahead.
Foreign Nations Will Retaliate.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, OF
the foreign affairs committee, is plan
ming a fight against the provision to
permit discount Oh 5 per cent on all
duties imposed on goods imported in
vessels built in the United States, and
wholly the property of the United
States citizens. They contend that
amounts to a ship subsidy and that it
les.
There is but one tariff bill that
ever before carried such a provision"
declared Mr.. Harrison today, land that
was the first tariff passed in 1879 as
retaliation against similar acts of
other countries. If such a provision is
retained, it will cause every foreign
country with which we have CONNER
cial treaties-about 30-either to serve
notice of abrogation upon us or to
retaliate by increasing their duties on
the imports from or exports to the
United States"
The caucus took up the remainder
of the wool schedule when the discus
sion was resumed.
Republican members of the house
were busy preparing for a tariff caucus
tonight Many amendments will be Of
fered Substitute sections are being
prepared by Republicans of the ways
and means committee to be offered in
the house in place of the Underwood
bill schedules on wool and cotton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
PUT CURE ON MARKET.
DIR. F'riedmann's Tuberculosis Remedy
Soon VIII Be Sold.

New York. April 17.-Material and
definite plans were formulated today
whereby the tuberculosis remedy of
DR.. friedman will be put upon the
market. 1t was learned last night
that it is expected that within As
hours these plans can be made public.
They were virtually agreed upon to-
day at a conference between the Ger
man physicians secretary and Carl
SchurZ, his attorney.
Governor Pothier of Rhode Island is
believed to be backing the new cure.
1t is learned from excellent author
ity that the government physicians will
seek no more cases upon which to
base their report, but will confine this
document to the results shown by the
SO patients already treated with the
vaccine under the supervision of the
marine hospital surgeons. There are
many Indications that the government
officials have had enough of expert
menting and are now waiting for def
mite results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
WRECK With FIRE
Trains, Heavily Laden, Barely
Escape in Arkansas.
Unknown Persons Started
Blaze in Wooden TrestIeS.

Fort Smith, April 1.-Two passen-
gers trains, both running at top speed,
were saved from going through burn
ing trestles near here early today. Both
trains were heavily laden with pas
sengers. Officials believe the trestles
were burned by would-be wreckers.
The Hot Springs special on the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern rail-
road, which left st. Louis at o'clock
last night. barely escaped being wreck
ed near Mulberry. Ark, where a tres
tie had burned in two last night. A
farmer discovered one section had been
destroyed and stopped the train.
A similar wreck was averted on the
Midland Valley road at a trestle cross
ing the Poteau river on the Oklahoma
side of the line. The crew of a pas
senger train rounding a curve half a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
TWO WERE NAMED
City Commissioners and Civil
Service Get Together.
Josiah Ross, Sergeant, and Mrs.
Thorpe, MatrOn.

| Two appointments were made in the
| city commission chamber this morning
Mrs. L. E. Thorpe. police matron, anC
| Josiah Ross, first sergeant The
names were presented by the civil serv-
| ice board and introduced by the mayor
| Owing to the civil service controversy
/ Mrs. Thorpe and Josiah Ross have hao
somewhat varied career; they were
named, appointed. approved. rescinded
removed, examined, certified, reap
pointed, reconfirmed and reinstated in
less than a fortnight. Mrs. Della Sayre's
resignation takes effect Nay 1. at
which time Mrs. Thorpe will accept Of
flee.
The police rules and regulations, COM
piled by DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon at the
instigation of the civil service board,
were officially approved today by the
city commission Only one amendment
was made. At the suggestion of the
mayor the age limit was increased five
years the section now reading with
the exception of sergeant, jailer, and
plain clothes men no person shall be
eligible for appointment who is under
81 or over As years of age"
The pool hall ordinance was also
amended Proprietors of pool halls and
billiard rooms strenuously objected to
the section making it unlawful for any
hall to be open after eleven o'clock at
night. The amendment makes the hour
of closing 1870 p. m
City hall is settling down into its
customary duties. The new board is
busy mastering the details of its work.
Most of the business transacted at the
commission meeting was purely
routine.
petitions for the construction of side
walks under the 1913 contract. All
petitions must be filed in the office of
the city clerk before that time.
Street Commissioner Tandy appointed
I. E. Guild. George Hanley and Lee
Carter appraisers for the opening of
the alley in the block bounded by Sew
ard, Oak oodruff and Crane.
F. G.. Dreaming asked that City At
torney Ralston and Commissioner Bone
represent the city in the real estate
TRANSACTION of the John Richie estate.
A petition to curb and stake a park
a. the intersection of Hawthorne and
Stephen streets with The Drive was
referred to Park Commissioner Porter.
Commissioner Tandy recommended the
granting of the petition to install a
sewer system in the tract of land lying
between Fifteenth, Madison and Adams
streets.
The commission adjourned until Fri
day morning at nine o'clock when it
will meet to pass the appropriation
ordinance for semi monthly payroll of
$1O,s31.37.
Mayor CO1ran spent tne uaV III MS
office. Commissioner Porter visited
North Topeka to further investigate the
possible removal % the tuberculosis
camp. Unless definite reasons for re-
moval can be ascertained the camp
will remain in it's present site.
Tomorrow afternoon the city hall will
be dark. Governor George H. Hodges will
pitch the ball to Mayor Cofran at the
opening of the Topeka baseball sea-
son with the Denver game All the COM
missioners expect to attend with the
exception of rank Newland, who
coura geously admits he hasn't been.
isn't and never will be a fan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
MADAME LABADIE.
Will Give Dramatic Reading at High
school Auditorium.

Mime. Harriet Labadie, artist of con-
siderab BILE note. will give a dramatic pres
entation at the high school auditorium
tonight of the play ''Tomorro<T'' by Percy
McKaye- The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Women S
provide prizes for the home garden that
will be put into operation among the
school children of the city under the gen
eral direction of c. H. Wilmington and c.
c. Starr, superintendent of city schools.
AS the Interpretation this evening will
be of especial value to students a special
80 cent price has been made to the stu
dents of Topeka colleges schools. To
others the price of 81 will be charged
The play deals with ethical question
"a question that involves the building of
a better race The theme is not new but
put in manner to attract attention