davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
A Card to the Public

Salary grabbers and grafters
squeal when the truth is present
ed. For instancet W. G. Short
and his secretary made 4 state
ment in the last issue of this pa
per that is false, but | hope not
malicious. The statement made
by Mr.. Short that | introduced
and engineered the motion to in
crease the salary of the county
Superintendent is shown to be
false by the records. This article
was an attempt to cripple me in
my'race for County Judge. | have
not the space to reply in full to
all of the misstatements in that
article, but the proof that one is
false, and so shown by the re-
cords, shows that there was no
attempt to tell the truth in the
whole article, when the facts
could have easily been ascertain,
ed. refer you to the records, t
7. N. Barker, Supt., H. B
Brown, ex-sheriff, Chas. Prater
J. E. Lewis, and Harlan Murphy
who were justices of the peace al
the time. Mr.. Sebastian viii
show you the records at an!
time.
Yours very truly,
|'Adv . - nannic
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
A Relic Of History

A newly rich woman, who
was anxious to make favorable
impression in her neighborhood,
decided to show her collection of
antiques to the bishop when he
called, The time came, and one
by one she displayed the whole
collection, giving him the history
Of each piece. "There, "she said.
pointing impressiyely to an old
yellow teapot, "t@aJ was used in
the Boston tea party. EX.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

The International Opinm Con-
gress, with representatives from
all but two nations, will meet at
the Hague Tuesday with a pur-
pose to draw q convention crush
ing international traffic in noX-
ious and habit forming drugs.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Erie, Pa, is making ready to
celebrate the anniversary Of 100
years of peace between the u
nited States and Great Britain
by a programme of exercises
which will begin next Sunnay
and close the following Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
How Science Proves That Worry Kills You

usual fow Of blood to those portions
and dearth OF It to other parts OF
the brain. This would not be seri-
Gus II II happened only now and
then, for every brain cell should bs
replenished by more than the usual
flow Of blood at times to keep II
properly fed and nourished.
But q constant overfeedfng OF
these cells causes a congestion
there. The cells become more and
more dlstended, The worry grows
more and more acute. The pound
Ing Of the blood against the sides OF
the cells acquires hammerlike vio-
lence- The sides OF the cells wear
thin. A cell bursts. There Is So
called 'clot on the brain" Death
follows.
The cure Of the worry that kills is
prevention. Refuse TO worry. Do
your best, and, having done this. de-
cline as positively TO fret about the
results as you would decline TO drink
q draught Of poison. Worry comes
as an occasional visitnnt 10 every-
one, but as we shut our doors TO TN
welcome visitors, so we close the
portals against the entrance OF
worry. Admitted. II ceases TO be-
come q visitor--it Is q habit and .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

habit that destroys. The action oa
worry upon the brain cells Is most
like the constant dropping OF water
upon a stone. At hrst II makes not
the slightest Impression upon the
stone. but In time II wears 1t away.
The cells OF the brain nre OF moro
delicate tissue. ald the steady wear
and tear OF the extra blood supply
In time quickly wears them out.
Or, according 70 medical science,
II Is as though garment worn day
after day without change soon falls
into tatters. Examinations OF the
brain after death have shown
group OF nerve cells at the crown OF
the head that have perished in the
same way the nerve OF tooth dies
While every other brain cell seems
TO be in ordinary condition this
group has shrunken. II Is curious
coincidence, and science says a con-
sequence. as inevitable as effect
after cause. that the hair on the
portion Of the scalp just above this
brain area is the first to grow white,
Heat In the scalp causes hair TO
grow gray. and an excess OF blood in
any portion OF the brain causes the
scnlp above that portion to be over
heated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
The Ieye

frock from Paris that cannot be
equalled anywhere. About Sl00 is q
moderate price for such frock. A
little girl like mine needs about two
dozen frocks OF this kind In a year,
am as economical In this matter
as can be, and with this object ]
keep a good laundress end have
found the best cleaner in town.
My children would be very un-
happy II they could not have as good
clothes as any IN their set The little
boy from one corner Of Fifth avenue
Immediately sees that the little boy
from the other corner Is wearing
cheap clothes. and has no delicaoy
IN telling him about It
Little children are now expected
to wear pretty furs. and these cost
an astonishing amount OF money.
Ny children have very pretty ermine
coats, and I neel hardly tell you
that they are valuable; but their
cost was small compared to the 3d.
600 royal otter coat worn by SIX
yenr-old girl Of their acquaintance.
Children are expected to give a
great many entertainments nova
days. These affairs are not imita-
tions OF grown.up parties, but are
thoroughly In harmony with child
life. 1t requires considerable artas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

bile Of their own TO take them to
school and other places where they
cannot walk or course they can
never 20 IN street cars or public
conveyances. must have chauffeur
of the very highest ability and re-
liability to look after my children.
A man Of this type expects S160 q
month or more. Then he must have
a good, reliable assistant to help the
children in and out, and see that
they reach their destination safely.
The children are taking kinder"
garten course at the Froebel League,
and that is one OF the smallest ex-
penses have to meet. AS they grow
older the expenses OF education Will
increase at q great rate When the
boy goes to college It Will cost at
least $4,000 a year. II he is to keep
I'D his intimacy with the boys he
knows now. II the girl Is to have
lessons In singing and music from
the finest teachers of Europe and
America, there Is no limit to the
outlay.
have not said anything about
clothes yet. Practically all the
dresses for the little girl come from
Paris. and the suits for the boy from
London. There IS we'lbred sim
,plicity about a Northumberland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

OF indigestion I call IN two skilful
physicians to attend them. I have
two, In order that one may check the
other, II either Of them suggests II,
I call in the most distinguished
specialists in the city. These occa'
sional visits, without serious III
ness, easily run away with tS'oo0.
The children are never allowed 70
come in contact with strange per
sons or children, on account OF their
health. They never even ride IN the
elevator In our hotel with strangers.
physical exercises are even more
necessary than medical care to the
health of children. My children WIZ
soon be taking lessons In dancine,
tennis and riding. The little girl mas
ALREADY begun these exercises. a
Thorough course OF dancing lessons
Tor tbe season at the best dancing
.chooI in New York will cost me sooo
for the two. Riding lessons for the
year. with the hire OF ponies ana
fhe services OF the best riding mastef'
will cost me $500
There will be an outlay OF ABOUT
s1O every time they go out, Iehnie
lessons. with the hire or the courls
aud other expenses, Will Cost a'
Least $500 n year for the two.
The children require an ANTONIO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
By Mrs. GEORGE G. HEYE.
In an Interview.

having the care OF q child's teeth by
the year, and charges from 81, 900 to
$4,000, according TO the amount OF
work to be done. / have just ar.
ranged with the bestknown ortho-
dontist In New York to take care Of
my children'B teeth. The richest
people in the city are waiting for his
services. and 1t is very hard to se-
cure them. 1t was Mr. Heye's wish
that I should engage this extremely
expensive specialist
have a trained nurse OF the high.
est character and ability to look after
my children. She either prepares
their food or examines 1t to make
sure that 1t is absolutely wholesome.
A nurse Of this grade receives from
$50 to $40 week.
There Is well-paid and compe-
tent nursemaid to do all the hard
work in dressing the children and
looking after them.
have taken such good care Of the
children that they have never had a
serious Illness. but whenever one of
them has cold or the slightest touch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

crate allowance for rent and house
keeping In the country during the
Summer months. This would allow
very little for sports and amuse-
ments. 1t would be nice for the chill
dren to have moderate sized steam
yacht for the Summer, but II would
cost $1,000 to charter one. and that,
am afraid. Is beyond our means
You may notice that / have said
nothing about pocket money for tho
children. They receive very little.
They need 10 buy nothing, and 1t
could only do harm II they carried
comparatively large amount Of money
in their pockets. What they receive
they are taught 10 save up. in order
to give presents to their friends or
20 make contributions 10 charities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

tic skill to arrange them, and they
require q large outlay Of money.
Sometimes little play is present.
ed, or masquerade. Small children
may dress as Mother Goose charac-
tiers and recite the rhymes while
acting them. For children a little
older. new games are invented.
Two charming sisters, who are en-
tertainers, have received $500 for
arranging a single afternoon party.
When you arrange an interesting
entertainment Of this kind, you must
give suitable favors for the guests to
kept as souvenirs. These are often
handsome little presents Of silver
or even gold.
When children go to such enter
tainments they must give something
similar in return.
At my children's Thanksgiving Day
feast, caterer furnished q minia-
ture fnrmyard for table decoration.
it was complete even to the electric
wiring In the little lanterns hanging
on the barn doors. Tiny figures Of
the farmer and his family were In
the landscape decorations. Last
Easter they had rabbit three feet
tall that had electric bulbs In his
eyes, which opened and closed.
AT Christmas they Will have
large tree Their friends Will come
In few each day, 80 that the ex-
element OF having too large a party
may be avoided We should be care
full not to hurt children's nerves by
making their entertainments too e1-
citing,
The children expect to have box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

IN the afternoon all through the
Horse Show. They spend one morn
ing at the show, inspecting the ponies
IN their stalls.
They must be taken one afternoon
each year TO the circus, and have a
box there, 30 that they can see well
and not annoy others by their rest
lessness.
To all this you must add the cost
Of a country establishment for five
or six months of the year. II we kept
house in the country on the scale
maintained by Mr.. Heye, the whole
sum / have asked for myself and
children would not be sufficient for
tho country alone.
According TO the standards OF good
society. $4,000 would be very mod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
~IrrB have often heard that
NJ worry can kill even the
w nine-lived cat, but we have

TWTTC ubfe OIlcu ucoa
N{ worry can kill even the
w nine-lived cat but we have
only half believed It, and until now
we have had no scientific proof that
II was SO.
Medical science has recently con-
nrmed the fact and explained how
worry commits It's murders, II has
reached the conclusion that In many
instances of what have been re-
garded as lunaoy, and from which
the victim finally dies. the case has
simply been one OF acute worry. In
stead OF the person dying OF mental
breakdown he has worried himself
to death.
Worry medical science now de-
fines as the dominance OF one idea,
usually that OF fear. There fs fear
OF some existing condition or dread
OF what may happen. The Idea
crowds all others from the mind. or
permits them only the feeblest and
occasional activity. The most ter
rible tyranny Is the tyranny OF an
idea.
This one Idea pounds. hammer
like, upon one set OF brain cells. II
overstiInulates than, causing an unr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

ONE surprise has been eX-
pressed because in my appli-
cation for alimony I asked for
|bwance OF $4,000 a year from
nsband, George G.. Heye, and a.
1 eyen became sarcastic on the
easily show that the amount
for is very moderate In view
j husbands income and the
|cr In which We were accus-
d 10 live. We formerly lived
s tate of 100000 a year. We
|ed an apartment OF twenty
rooms at No. 667 Madison
and we had fourteen SER
We kept six automobiles. At
unhy house at Rosslyn, l.. J.,
d twenty-five servants.
<ed at least $4,000 apiece an.
for my two children, Mildred
aged eight, and Lawrence
|n Heye, aged four. This is
Sc than was spent on them
q year ago. The amount is
crate one compared with the
PES Of the New York children
Fhom mine associate. Only
czre and economy can l give
he comforts which these chill
txpect, Many OF the heavy
d expense are necessary to
Ealth of the children, while
are needed to enable them to
lhelr friends and playmates.
question is not whether the
asked is a large one, but
: 1t Ia proportioned to the
OF bhe father OF the chill
&ld tho manner in which he
them up. Why should these
nndren be deprived OF the
g and luxuries which they
Tor the earliest years OF
yves. simply because their
now chooses to neglect his
q family?
Heye spent mUre money on a
museum Of Indian antiqui-
"a ask for the education OF
''Qren. He inherited q large
from his father, Gustave
q the Standard OIL Trust. He
Ener in the banking Arm OF
4 Co, of No. 60 Broad way,
PAS been very successful IN
y undertakings in many parts
country. He is even better
~ Philadelphia than In New
expenses OF bringing up a
cording to the standards OF
eFk society must seem enor-
9 salnried worker, but in
propose to do am sure there
ng that is foolish OF super
obliged to live In a central
New York, among the friends
always had. ! occupy an
4 " IN the Hotel Langdon, at
ner OF Fifty-sixth street and
snue, consisting Of a dining
afawlng room, a library, one
uns room which also serves
pedroom: q nursery, a room
ooy' one for the girl and the
s room. Every bedroom
snroom, and there are &C
euons for the servants In
part OF the hotel.
az apartment costs about
u year for rent, That is con.
= moderate In New York,
usekeeping expenses Of such
ment including food for
h and all the servants. wages
elvants and chauffeurs, re.
nother $40, 900.
proportion OF the items oi
perhaps three-quarters -
the health Of the children
y way. The services of the
~ ts or tooth straightener
iutely necessary to make
4 . child's teeth, both flrsI
4 ns sets, come IN properly
= utely unthinkable that 6
4 u grow up with defective
4 t%aEormed jaw just for The
4 - care. Perfect teeth are
important than priceless
~ orth9dontist insists Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
WhyIN NpF
Years Expenses for
Two Children i'm Societ,

serdees OF orthodont'st $4,000
doctors to watch heat OF children In serious Illness
pbIno lessons, Including ponies s.............. 600
ysrnIs COURTS club dues and lessons ......... Zoo
nsnono lessons for four months hs............. 5oo
phceraphs forty at S2S apiece for each child. 1000
cdrens parties avors services OF expert orsanlzer
.7Na mechanical oos 1000
Trained nurse at $40 a week. 2oso
.Nmsamald at $oo montn
french nursery soverness at $2S week. 1900
csuHeur at $oo month 1920
Amsant chauf7eur ano ootman at s2o month 144o
special 60 horse s75 month 600
nnua proportion OF renewing car every three
Rdoratng nursery
kindergarten courses
at $40 a week.
Paris frocks for the girl at 500 24oo
.Fms Including two emne coats at $500 each. 1000
7vsye imported suits for boy at $40 ...... 4so
fHy pairs shoes averaging S12 paIr........... 600
ohsr clothes Including lnen etc. 1000
pucket money (S2 week aplece)
sseIry pearl each for gIrI) )......... $50
Of apartment costing $4,000 annually eeee
|ywethIrds housekeeping expenses otaIlna $4,000
| mnuaIy
housekeeping expenses, etc, OF Summer home 5000
Total S5123o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
GranuIated EyeIids Cured

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing are cured by the won
derful, old reliable Or. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, $1.00.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15

Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Athletics is not only wise manager,
but he is one of the luckiest in the
business. When he needs another
good player, all he has to do Is to
reach out into the bushes with his
eyes shut and grab what he wants.
Take Wallie Schang's case as exam
pie. This youth, VINO is one of the
most promising catchers in fast COM
pany cost the Athletics very little.
Lucky Mack got him by the draft
route, and now wouldn't part with him
for four times his cost. Schang is a
wonderful thrower, fast on bases, a
timely batter, and that's why he has
supplanted Ira Thomas. Schang is
barely out of his teens, but he acts
like player who has been in big COM
pany for a number of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
COMET COMING
TOWARD EARTH
NEW CELESTIAL VAGRANT Is
APPROACHING IN DIRECTION OF
OUR WORLD AND WILL SOON
BE VISIBLE TO THE NAKED
EYE.

Metcaif's comet, which was discov-
cred two weeks ago, is heading toward
the earth at tremendous speed. It is
visible to large telescopes now.
The comet was first observed by the
Rev. Joel Metcalf while he was at work
In the observatory at South Hero, VT.
Prof. Edwin B. Fresh, director Of
Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay,
said:
Tn appearance the comet Is a round
fuzzy patch. 1t is faint, but visible
through a small telescope. Such a, dis
covery cannot help being interesting.
The Metcalf comet Is Of the ninth
magnitude. 1t is located in the con-
stel1ation Lynx, IN right ascension 9
hours and so minutes and declination
81 degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
CHIEF OFFICER
STOLE SHIP AND
PUT OFF TO SEA
BARK RAvENscouRT, WHICH
WAS CHARTERED FOR LOADING
POSSIBLY AT PENSACOLA, 10 ON
HIGH SEAS WITH LuNAT:c At
HELM.
SPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL.


Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Capt. Jen-
sen of the United Fruit steamship
Admiral Schley, brought TO this port
yesterday from Jamaica the story Of
the stealing Of a big sT1are-rigged
ship that rivals the tales of the re-
dorbtabie Capt. Kidd. Unless the YES
sci was captured since Capt Jenson
sailed from Port Antonio 1t is still
roaming the high seas.
The stolen ship Is the Norwegian
bark Ravenscourt, a well known trader
here. She arrived at Bluff Bay, ia
naica- from Dunkirk, France, a. few
days before Capt. Jensen sailed. On
Ter voyage one Of the crew, a native
OF Sweden, six feet eight inches in
height, went insane and ran amuck.
lie stabbed the chief officer and ships
carpenter before he was subdued. The
FIRST thing that Capt. Duns, master of
the vessel, did on reaching Bluff Bay
joilyboat ashore for medical treat
suent Ee was amazed en- returning to
rec the vessel, with every sail set.
racing out of the harbor.
Urging his crew to expend every
effort to overtake the craft, Capt
Duns pursued her ten miles to sea
and was then compelled to return.
While he was endeavoring to engage
q gunboat to go after the bark he was
informed tha: she had put IN at Hope
Bay, about thirty miles AWAY.
Boarding train after q wild car
riage ride. Capt. Duns got to Hope
Bay IN time TO zee his vessel pull UP
anchor and leave. CrestfalIen, he re-
turned and reported the case to the
British authorities and the Norwegian
consul.
Capt. Drns believes that the Swed-
isi sailor got loose and compelled by
q show OF physical force the other
members Of the crew TO obey him and
that he took command. The stealing
OF q vessel lie capital crime under
both the British and Norwegian laws.
and unless the ring-1eader Of the affair
IS found insane he will be sentenced
to death upon conviction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15

Dor, the yards connecting. The father
was away at the time. The mother
left her home after 1890 o'clock, and
the child was sleeping at the time in
its little bed, the posts Of which ex-
tended upward a foot or more from
the base Of the spring. When the mo-
Their returned at about 1 o'clock she
found her son dead. his little body
dangling from the foot of the bed.
During Mrs. Woods absence he awoke
and fell through the posts, his head
lodging between them. The toes Of
the child were within two inches Of
the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
STATE HEALTH
BUILDING NOW
ASSURED HERE
CITY COMMISSIONERS ARE Elk
PEcTED TO PASS ORDINANCE
THIS WEEK DECIDING SITE ON
NORTH PALAFox STREET TO
THE BOARD.

A state board Of health building, TO
cost not less than $4,000 Is assured
for Pensacola, for 1t Is expected the
city commissioners Will pass the or
dinance this week deciding TO the state
board a site on North Palafox street.
The property liz given the state condi-
tional on the erection Of the building
and its occupancy. Otherwise 1t will
revert to the city.
The ordinance was drawn up by the
city attorney several weeks ago and
passed it's first and second readings.
This week it will be placed on its
third and last reading.
The site selected is where the stand
pipe now stands, and the state board
viii erect a handsome building there
as soon as the standpipe La removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
FULL REPORT
NAVY EXPERTS
IS PUBLISHED
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL IN
ITS RECENT ISSUE CONTAINS
REPORT AND PART OF PREsl-
DENT poRsoN's LETTER.

The recent issue of the Army and
Navy Journal a service paper of much
influence, contains the full report Of
the board OF naval experts on the PEN
saco1a navy yard and the recommen-
dations Of the board. Tha report Is
published, says the paper. on request
Of the Commercial Association.
The Army and Navy Journal also
publishes in this connection a. portion
Of the letter of President Dobson to
the New Orleans Times Democrat,
which that paper has failed to publish,
although its issue Of Sunday con-
tanned a lengthy communication signed
by some individual in which an at
tack is made on the Pensa cola yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
THE OOORLESS
ONION IS FOUND
OHIO MAN SAYS He HAS DiScoV-
Erred SUCH A DESIRABLE SEA.
SONING TO SOUPS AND SEAL
LIONS AND SAYS HE CAN FUR
: NISH PROOF.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

ST. Clairsville, o.. Sept. 14.-Eat
your onion soup, MUNICH your scalhons
without stint, dash oil and vinegar
on your Bermudas and go right ahead.
After which you need not fear-call
on your best girl; receive your best
fellow. You're safe. The odorless
onion has been foaInd
Former County Commissioner w. N.
Miller of this place declares he has
in q triumph of horticultural hybridiz-
ing achieved an onion that needs no
cloves for a chaser. It's a combination
he asserts, Of the Bermuda and the
Golden Yellow, having the flavor Of
the first, the hardness of the second
and the combined color of both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-15
BABE IS FOUND
HANGING TO BED
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Gainesville, Sept. 1.-THE 10 months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Wood
was found dead yesterday hanging
between two upright iron rods of his
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood were busy pack
ing up their household goods prepare
tory to moving to another part Of the
city, and when noon arrived the moth