davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

cation. Here muster not the forces
of party, but the forces of humanity.
Mems hearts wait upon us; mems lives
hang in the balance; mems hopes call
upon US to say what we will do. Shall
we live up to the great trust? Who
dares fail to try? summon all homes,
men. all patriotic, all forward-lookine
men to my side. God helping me, ]
will not fail them, if they will but
counsel and sustain me. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Miss Sue Ford, a Mexican missionary
has returned to her home in Paris, KY,
she says the lives of Americans are
held very chesply in Mexico. We do
not think nationality has anything to do
with it. it scenes no one is quite safe
from the gresser to the President in
Maxico
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The Circle Girls will have candy sales
at Miss Rella Arnolds Millinery store
each Saturday until Easter, March sth,
18th and Saturday March 22nd, they will
have a general exchange and candy
sale. This is for a worthy cause, and
your patronage will be appreciated by
all the members of the circle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

A magnificent set Of pearl studs for
Pres. Taft and diamond necklace that
cost $500 for Mrs Taft, q gold bag
studded with amethysts for Miss Helen
Taft, were presented to them as fare
well gifts from circle of close friends.
Such gifts must have taken away some
of the sting of parting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Circuit Court.

The March term of the Garrard Cir,
cult Court convened on Monday morn
ing with Judge Charles A. Hardin
presiding. Commonwealth Attorney
Emmett Puryear. County Attorney j.
E. Robinson, Sheriff Ballard and his
efficient deputies, Clerk Mason and
Miss, Sue Shelby, and Jailer Jack
Adams were at their posts promptly to
assists in the turning of the wheels of
justice.
Judge Hardin gave his usual splen-
did charge to the grand jury, pointing
out and dwelling at length upon the
matters which they should give their
attention and urging them to be dill
gent in their efforts to ferret out
crimes. He gave the instructions
which he has been giving Of late to
the various grand juries Of the dis.
trict. including the instructions that
they report their acts in writing to the
court at the close of their delibera-
tons.
The following gentlemen compose
the juries:-
GRAND JURY.
]. N. Ross Crowley Broaddus.
j. ID. Rich, J. B. House.
David Dudderar. Ed. Clark,
B. F. Broaddus, r. NJ. Poor,
T. p. King, Grover Gastineau.
A. b. Brown T. C. Rankin. Foreman,
PETIT JURY.
]. F. Naylor, w. b. Lee.
w. S. Embry, A. j. Kidd,
]. M. Duncan, A. j. Caddell.
Wesley Teater, George Elan.
j. M. Sloan, Woods Walker,
George Broaddus. Will Grow,
John Smith, Milton Ward,
ID. J. Walker, Sam Cotton,
II. C. Hamilton, Ben Hamm,
w. M. Mahan, F. b. Marksbury,
j. c. Criscillis. Henry Ray,
Sim Clark, Price Bourne,
The following offenders have thus
far felt the strong arm of the law.
Ed. Stephens. carrying concealed wea-
pons. s25. fine and l5 days in Jail; Tay-
lor Shearer, same offense S25. and 10
days; Will Adams, disturbing religious
worship, $40. fine; Vernon Hurt, fur
nishing liquor to minor, $50, fine and
William Henry Sewers breach of peace
$40. fine.
The City Council of the City of Dan
Vile was fined the sum OF $50. and
costs for their failure TO erect and
maintain fish ladder at the water
works dam on Dix river.
Oethel East charged with barn burn
ing was found guilty and given an in
determinate sentence Of from one to
six years in the penetentiary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Now that Mr.. Wilson has named his
cabinet, we are sure there are some
cabinet makers in this section who
will have to be brought up before the
mayor on the vsgi ant act, and here's
hoping they will be sentenced to work
the roads,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

For the first time in the history Of the
nation the Vice President had military
escort during the usual ceremonies Of
March the fourth. He will be beard Of
no more unless be dies or the President
diaa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Read the attractive advertisement Of
Haselden Brothers on our editorial page
this week. Itcontains some interesting
reading and is worthy of your notice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

President Wilson takes being Presi-
dent very seriously. He has declined
TO become honorary member Of the golf
club, saying he had not time for golf;
now If he has not time to go fishing we
will feel almost as sorry for him as we
do for Hnprta
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The Terrible Teddy has been quiet SC
long we fear it is case of "cam BE-
fore storm and that when he does have
something to say it will be of very
explosive nature.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The Danville Advocate is running a
column headed, Items published 25
years ago. we have published some that
happened % years ago and then some.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The South is the stronghold of the
nations agricultural strength and we
hope the effort to get southern man
in the cabinet will meet with success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

General Daz says he does not want
to be President Of Mexico again. Is he
speaking in Rooseveltian or a Pie
wickian sense?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Leslie's is discussing the reason for
the high price cf meat. the poor editor
only has time to cuss il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Lancaster is going to have Fair, so
we have decided to take it in and leave
off the inauguration and the Panama
canal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

The income tax law will be the six
teenth amendment to the constitution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Rev. NJ. A. Phillips, of Louisville will
fill the pulpit at the Baptist church Sun.
day morning and evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

II you had RockfeIler's daily income,
what would you do today?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

sone Of cur citizens say they want a
light on the filter, not on the water
tower.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Taft has proven himself a poor Bull
fighter with both the Mexicans and
moosers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

Would you give your head 70 be
President Of Mexico? Seven have. up
TO date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17
YOU SHOULD
Get the Worth of Your
Money When You Spend 1t
ey HOLLAND

YOU owe IL to yourself and
I To those dependent Oh
sou 10 get value received for
every dollar you spend This
is bot parsimouy. not stingi
ness II is merely business
sense
You are entitled 10 ali that
yaur money VII buy. bat you
vlu not set Il unless you de
ard IT, aud sou can de-
4ud ituuless you know ga-
as. uu.e-s You are po-rer oa
"rgent conditions
Eou cau -8ln this wisdom
ar-v by reading tine advertise
mae I4ee wil teI yoH
vaattaIas- sre wogrh where
tr-y caa Is tad and wa of-
rer SUGGESTIONS concerning
e Fnss. sis as and designs.
ADVERTISEMENTS
NfLf. MAKE YOUR
DOLLARS BIGGER
There is uews-reat I'VE
uews-in our aag eruslns coll
ulls today aud eTery dag.
II ts tLe slrt 9r news tAat
-ls Fu. money if yen miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

N n AND / COUPON CLIP.
PED FROM THE LEAD
NIL l1R GETS 4 MODERN
sIT DGCTONARY-ONLY a
FEW LEFT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Of the Americans. but II was not hard
rap. The period was a rousing one,
with the best play of tho day Freake
continued in the game. az no was pro-
nounced fit for work Ritson scored a
goal off long hit. and Cheapc follow
ed soon after with another goal, leav-
ing England In the lead by three goals
to two and one half. Another goal
from a safety hit followed. Toward
the end OF the period Stoddard and Mil
burn missed three easy goals.
The sixth period opened with two
misses by Chcapc, but he redeemed
himself after about four minutes play
by shooting goal, but 1t was disal-
lowed. Track followed instantly with
II goal leaving the English players in
the lead. Goals for Waterbury and
Stoddard soon brought the Americans
up to four and one-half, and there was
some cheering for the American play
ers I4ockctt missed goal but a few
inches.
a clever goal was hit by Cheape in
the seventh period, and the score was
4 "a for England. and Americans IL.
Milburn got a bad tumble. but re-
mounted after a little rest. England
lost Il half goa! on penalty, when
Lockctt crossed Waterbury. bringing
the English tally down to Ia
The eighth period was highly cxcit-
ing, as England. with Cheape. made
! several fine shots for the goal. all OF
which went wide Freake missed two
goals when he had the ball all to him
self. The score remained unaltered to
| the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Victory to Best Team,
and Twas Great Game
BY IRVING S. COBB.

Meadowbrook Polo Grounds West
bury. L. l.. June 14.-Late British CO.
lonial possessions. hut now United
States, authority in sports
TO be able to follow polo. a person
must have a lot of money. Polo ponies
and Grooms in Logging. and stablos and
ell the best of the regalia cost a bar
rel. | suppose It's Il rich mans game.
SO far as the playing of il i, concerned.
but it's any mani same and every
mars purchasing of the outfits and
the breeding of the ponies The man
ncr of playing came to me as l sat
here to-day, and with the sun setting
back of me, the finest sporting picture
all this land could show.
/ had supposed polo was an idle
game for rich mems sons It's a b,Nv
game for Il reckless son of a million
airc-thats what it is. But am get
ting ahead Of NY story, which properly
starts with the gathering of the crowd.
The common people came early. for
they used the steam cars principally.
The rich and society patrons Of the
sport came late, for what was the use
OF any OF them worrying over getting
here unless one could pass in review
before the dazzltpS eyes OF multi
tude?
I'm no authority on tho sport I
wish were; that ]. too. might describe
in detail the costumes There were
women shnely dressed In modest linens.
and women litter for the Turkey trot
and the other pastimes. Some for an
operation. There were prematurcly
old-young women and prema turely
Iyoung-old women and women who were
wholesome and natural looking. They
filed the box spaces with hanging
muslins Of millionaire colors. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

hostlities broke out again between
Senator Reed and Senator Nelson
Reed insisted on having the witness
answer in one way and tho witness
persisted in answering another The
Minnesota Senator finally qu, his
place and took a seat with the audi
cuce.
Senator Nelson returned to the table
after Reed ended his examination. and
took Hathaway in hand
hathaway read several letters that
passed between himself and w II
Wallace and II. y. Douglas. explaining
what they understood the position of
President Wilson TO be ON sugar before
Tho elcction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

II and with short near-side back
handed, hit it to centrcfeld. where
Larry Waterbury, with a sound wallop,
territory. Ritson rode off" Larry in
th"ir race 10 the sphere. and with an
on-sidc hackhandcr. the dragon dclved
the British goal. out in front, l'rcakc
and Chcapc altcrnated until they landed
the ball near the American goal. There
was some sharp work, all right play
crs flashing away until Ritson cross
hit 10 Cheapc, who scored Il handy goal
in six seconds. y little before the goal
WAS placed Larry Waterbury broke his
stick. and that VAS given as reason
for the English score. Some good cx-
changes followed till the ball pro-
claimed the end Of the period.
Early in the second period Cheape
missed two goals for England, and
there was some good work at back by
Milburn. in n mix Whitney crossed
Ritson, and America was pcnalZcd
half goal triple hit by Cheape
sent the ball in from. of the Amer
lean goal. but the ;nglishman missed.
Just as the gong sounded, ending the
period. Waterbury got cntanslcd In
Frcakc's bride and could not loosen
himself from the lines. Neither side
scored in this period.
To he behind at the start did not suit
captain w iithcE, ana Wheh pay pc5"'
II the third period, his men made IA
.icrcc onslaught on the British ranks
several swift gallopinG matches en-
sued, until. after A:33 seconds had
aittcd by, Stoddard scored a goal from
an offside forward by Waterbury, This
eft the tally even, and again there
were rushes by the Americans, checks
by the English and number Of stiT
exchanges ut crooking and riding off
English on Defensive.
TO the delight of the crowd the
Americans put the English on the de-
fcnsivc In the fourth period. There
"as number Of stirring rushcs. and
out of tho scrimmagc the ball rolled
easily. Stoddard tapping it out to the
goal in 3;0S seconds. Stoddard again
scored little over n minute after
wards and this left tho tally 1-2
goals to in favor OF the home team.
Frcakc got Il stroke OF Il stick of one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

turned the grandstand into vivid ter
races OF blue and green and black and
white. And outside. back and forth
and 10 and fro shuttled numbers like
huge bobbins In loom OF dust II
was great sight TO see, but a greater
to come.
Cntil now the field had been bare
except when some functionary ran
across IT, Just before o'clock ap-
peared string of ponies. the British
were smart looking and eager and
alert. There was no cheering. the poor
devils hadn't started dying, yet
In front OF me. sat an under-dressed
woman with q considerable extent OF
spinal props Until this moment she
ed OF that immortal line: She starts
she moves. she seems to feel the thrill
OF life along her keel" Then the
woman stood up and She uttered
shy!ll squall of greeting
The English team had appeared
There were loud cheers for the Amer
leans. Stoddard. Waterbury. Whitney
and Milburn. all rated high in Brad
street. Dun and other standa ri authorl-
ties on Americans. But tho cheering
for the Br!tishers was sufficiently
hearty. too. and ii was hard to pick
chance friend out OF the masses in
the Srandstands. | saw John Drew
wearing his wcll-known profile. and he
occupied two chairs IN the first tier
Of boxes. wearing point lace and dia-
monds.
Practice began, Riding. each with
his own white pellet TO chase. the two
teams took their places. Their ponies
wheeled like toe dancers. pivoted like
tcctolums, ran like rabbits One in
slant a pony would DO turning him
self into rubber ball and then stretch
ing himself out to double his natural
length. and then skipping back to half.
rs his rider raced after the flying pellet
on the wide green. The next instant
he would be spinning about on one
tWinkling horse hoof. These ponies
followed the ball by instinct. They
knew their trade all right.
The teams lined up for the start Of
the arst period. They jockeycd about
group Of silken mans blouses and
siikcn ponies The EnElishmen did the
play with elbows out taking their lit
tie saddle as though they had grown
there. Then she started
watched and watched while about
me the crowd burst now into groans
as tho flying white speck threatened
10 get wrong. AS near as could make
II somebody get the decision on points
in the first round. with four up and
two to play at the eighteenth hole, and
then Waterbury turned quickly and
actively and scored one point, and MIL
burn slid home from third, and the ball
was in the centre. but did not stay
there. and Whitney did three runs and
drew three cards and filled a straight
making the score six love. or something
like that, and then there were con-
ifusions and = miX-up. and golf player
told me they had fooled. and gem
tleman from Philadelphia. who was
plainly an adept at the game. uttered in
Il loud. mournful voice: "Rookay, by
gosh" And there you are.
AS was saying, ] got tangled up
AS / looked back on 1t afterward the
affair seemed to one a combination Of
a cavalry charge. a turkey trot a sub
way rush on horseback, a bad life in
surance risk; Clusters last stand. But
the best team wins. It's always the
best team that wins, isn't it?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BROKE WIFE'S NOSE
White Man Held for Grand Jury in
Police Court.

Thomas Latimore. twenty eight years
ola, WAS held for the grand jury yes
terday morning III Police Court for
asSaulting his Wife, Mrs. Minnie I.nti-
more ana breaking her nose Mrs
baltimore testified that after a quarrel
last "Wednesday her husband slapped
her and then struck her = heavy blow
with bis fist. which broke her nose.
Latimorc did not testify.
Attorney q Is polloch, for the dc
iensc. SAID that an cnort was being
made TO effect recon ilation between
the couple Too late for that com
mcrted Justice Crutchheld as he held
baltimore for tho higher court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ENGLAND Disannointed.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London. June 14.--Cireat disappoinN
mcnt was expressed here tonight
when the score OF the match for the
international polo was announced. and
il was learned that America had sue
cossfully defended the trophy. Mem
bcrs OF the West End Club are con-
soling themselves by emphasizing the
closeness OF the score. The score
reached here in time for the Sunday
papers, and the complete details are
being anxiousIy awaited. Tho news
spread deep chagrin among Brit!shcrs.
TIE chief comment on all sides was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
HID Mufiers Open.

Fines of Sc each were imposed upon
eleven automObilists yesterday morn
ing in Police Court for operating their
cars with muffiers open. They were
hailed before Justice Crutchfeld by
Motorcycle Officers Samuels and Clarke
Those fined were: c. w. Cberrv
Bruce Bowe S. T. Bcvcridgc, j. T. Pal
matary. a. L. Adamson, 7. L. Moore
Waverly Werner, a. G. Wilcox, A
Marks. B. G. Bristow and j. +. STAFFORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Washington. June l4.--Marriage Ii
censes have been issued to the follow
ing:
Philip ST. ]. Duke. Of Hewlett. Va.
and Annie j. Parrish, OF Kents Store.
Va.
Joseph MCGEE and Annie Liversedge
both of Roanoke, Va.
Horace T. Burgess. of Warrenton.
Va. and Mary l.. Glascock. Of Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
TOLD BY WILSON
BEET SUGAR HAD
NOTHING TO FEAR


lii!l railroads have no ono in Wash-
lnHton To influence lcgislation," said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

that the action of one OF the British
team should have been practically the
determining factor IN bringing about
the defeat of England.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11

They went down the hill and en-
tered the rough county road that
wound up from ScarsdaIe to the cliff
Through the faint light of summers
night they say man approaching.
1t was a policeman.
"Absit omen" said Grenier, softly.
What's that?"
Latin for cop. You complained
of my want Of nerve. Watch me now.
He halted the policeman and ques-
toned him about the locality, the di-
rection of the roads, the village on
the coast. He explained pleasantly
that he was Londoner and an utter
stranger in these parts.
You are staying at the Grange
house, sir?' said the man, in his turn.
Yes. Come here today, in fact.
II saw you. sir Is the gentleman
who drove you from ScarsdaIe stay
ing there, too? I met you on the
road and he seemed to know me-
Grenier silently mathematical his
carelessness. Policemen in rural
Yorkshire were not as common as po-
licemen in Oxford street. 1t was the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
Us Boys

A terrific rattat sounded on the out
er door.
A direct summons to the Internal re-
gions could not have startled both
men more thoroughly. Grenier, with
the protecting makeup on forehead and
cheeks, only showed his terror in his
glistening eyes and palsied frame.
Mason, whom nothing could daunt,
was, nevertheless, spellbound with
surprise.
What intruder was this who knocked
SO imperatively2 They were mile and
a half from the nearest habitation,
four miles from a village. What fear
full chance had brought to their door
one who thus boldly demanded adj
mission? Had their scheme miscarried
at this vital moment? Had Anson sus-
pected something and arranged that
he should be followed by rescuers-
avengers?
The sheer agony of fear restored
Grenier's wits. He was not Grenier
now, but Philip Anson, very shaky
and unnerved Philip Anson, 1t was
true, but sufficiently lifelike to choke
off doubling inquiries.
He cIutched Mason's arm and point
ed a quivering finger toward Philip.
"Out with hint This instant! The
tide is hight"
But his face! If he is found
Mason reached for the life preserver
with horrible purpose.
mo. no." No more noise. Quick,
man. You must go to the door. Only
summon me II necessary. Oh, quick."
He rushed to another door and
opened ii. There was a. balcony be-
yond. 1t overhung the very lip of
the rock. Far beneath the deep blue
sea shone, and naught else.
Mason caught up Anson's limp form
and ran with him to the balcony.
With mighty swing he threw him
outward, clear of the cliffs edge. For
few tremulous seconds they lis
tened. They thought they heard a
| splash; then Mason turned coolly to
Grenier:
rs there any blood on my coat?''
II can see none. Now. the door.
Keep inside!''
With quaking heart he listened to
Mason's heavy tread along the pas
sage and across the Kitchen. He
! clinched the back or a chair in the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-11
IlE|
lIIgiE9l?| };1353
Continued From Yesterday

effort to calm himself by forcibie
means. Then he heard the unbolting
OF the door and the telegraph mes
sengers prompt announcement:
Philip Anson, Esquire"
Mason came to him carving the
telegram.
Grenier subsided into the chair he
held This time he was prostrated.
He could scarcely open the f1imsy en-
velope
THE WARNING
abingdon counseIs caution. say
there fs some mistake. Much love.
"EvELYN.-
That was all. But 1t was a good
deal. Grenier looked with lack-Iuster
eyes He was almost fainting.
Send him away" he murmured
There is nothing to be done In the
Mason saw that his ally was nearly
exhausted by the reaction. He grinned
and cursed.
of all the chicken hearted"
But he went and dismissed the boy.
Grenier threw himself at full length
on a sofa.
What's up now2" demanded Mason.
| finding him prone.
Wait-iust a little while-untii my
hSuA Stop0 SdiiOp106. Inat c0unI0uud-
ed knocki 1t Jared my spine,
Take some more brandy"
How can I? 1t is impossible. /
haven't got an OK head like YOU"
Mason placed the lamp on a center
1 table. It's rays fell on Philips hat.
| Something in its appearance caught
the mans eye He picked up the hat
| and examined 1t critically.
DO You know he said after a ST.
lence broken only by Grenier's deep
breathing, Il fancysI didn't kill him,
| after ALL"
"Not--kill him? Wby-he was dead
in that chair--for an hour"
Perhaps. I hit hard enough, but
this hat must have taken some OF It
When you were busy I thought his
chest heaved slightly. And just now
when I carried him outside he seemed
| to move
/ rot.
1T may be. I struck very hard"
Grenfer sat up.
( Even IL you are right" he NUT
tered, 1T does not matter. He fell SOC