davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-08-28

call of she Governor, aud it is con
servativcly csiimated q ihat $50, 600
men worked ON the highways each
Hay. with most uund d.T'al results.
The movement attracted national in
terest, and already several other
States are planning for such 1 caN-
paigu. ono can hardly imagine
the amount of good that has been
accomplished hy this 10000 days
work on Missouri roads, and the
people oi the "show ms" STATE have
turned the tables, and have opened
the way Tor a srel; work by show
ing the balance OF as what d,,crm-
ined populace can accomplish quick
ly.
The record., 1913-08-28

wish that every farmer in the
county would try to make ar
to SOW Il small plat.
Dent fail to get some culture
from me before you SOW the
seed, otherwise it will not grow
or do well. See me before you
SOW the seed.
A great amount Of rye has
been sold thus far for cover
crop and winter pasturage pur-
pos ). Don't allow your land
to remain bare this win
tar, c1rar it with s5me crop.
Fields that remain bare all win
ter are doing two things; they
are making their owner poorer
By failing to produce something
during this time: at the same
time they are washing away,
becoming less able to dose in
the coming future. So, cover
your fields, keep your farm from
washing away. Be farmers
and tillcr5 OF the soil, not rob,
bers.
+. L. Metriman.
The record., 1913-08-28

ACcoRDING to a paper recently
read before the American Institute
of Metals, it Is ho~ possible to pro
duce cast copper of high electrical
coaductivity that is mechanically
sound The difficulties of copper
casting are due 20 oxygen, nitrogen
and oxygen-contxining gases, and
this is overcome by using boron
which has high affinity for these
gases. ba, no affinity for copper.
Cast copper is rapidly replacing
forged copper in many OF The electri
cal arts.
The record., 1913-08-28

when making plans to protect
our fields this winter, the
nitroGcn-gathering plants should
:se wcli considered. 1t is well
known fact that those plants
not only gather nitrogen from
the air and fix it in the soil, but
by having a very extensive root
systeIa. ppnstrating to great
depths. bring up fertility from
the subsoil, and store it in the
surface soil, thus storing fertili-
ty for future crops.
Crimson Clover, in addition to
its great value as u soil i'm
proven, makes a splendid winter
cover crop and excellent graz
ing during the late fall and
early spring. At the same time,
it makes nne hay, cutting il
just as it is coming into
bloom.
Many Of the best farmers in
the South sow this clover as
they we'll realiAe It's great pQweg
as q soil builder. Many truck,
ers and market gardeners use
Crimson Clover, for it saves
fertilizer bills, by supplying
humus and niterogen, thus in
creasing the productive power
of their soils.
l.. W. Irwin & Son have fol-
sale Crimson Clover seed and
The record., 1913-08-28
Postmaster Examination.

Saturday, September II, 1913.
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces that
on the date named above all
examination will be held at
Powderly, Ky. Saturday, Sep
tember q, 1913. as a result of
which it is expected to make GER
tihcation to MI a contemplated
vacancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster at Powderly,
and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office unless it
The record., 1913-08-28
Fourth Class Postmaster Examination
Saturday, September Is, 1918.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination
will be held at Greeng,lle, Ky. as
result of which it is expected to
make ceTufication 10 ill a contemp-
lated vacancy in the position OF
tourih class postmaster of class at
Mercer, KY. ana other vacancies as
they may occur at that once, unless
it shall be decided in the interests
of the service to I'LL the vacancy by
reinstatement. The compensation
of the postmaster al tnis Office was
$2oS. 90 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, Il years and over on
the date of the examination with the
exception that in State where wo.
men are declared 10y sia,utS IL be
of full age for all purposes at IS
years, women IS years on the date
of the examination viii be admitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory s.pr,iea by the post Office
for which the examination is aa-
nounced.
The examination Is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application forms and all ilfor-
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at Mercer and
also al Greenville, or from the L.
Is. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, ID. {.
Applicants should be properly ex
ecuted and filed with the CommIs
sion at Washington at least 7 dayI
before the date of the examination
otherwise i; may be impracticabl'
to examine the applicants.
~. s. GIVE StRvICE CoNussIoN.
The kECoRDSec psr year.
The record., 1913-08-28

THE breaking Of worlds records
in slmost any sport has Leaome so
common that it often fails 10 attract
the deserved amount of attention.
The latest height record for an aero
piane. Tor this reason, has gone al
most unheralded, aud few besides
those actually interested in ay,ng
realize or appreciate the accomplish
ment OF Harry G.. HawEer, who
sc, a new British altitude record for
pilot and passenger 6y niiog 49,
400 feet, a distance equal 10 aors
than two and half miles. lie used
an So horse power Sopwith tractor
blplane fitted ~iIh balanced ailerons
On the same day he aiso broke the
BRUSH record for an altitude nigh;
by rising with two passengers to a
height Of 10, SEQ feet
The record., 1913-08-28

shall be decided in the interests
of the service to fill the vacancy
by reinstatement. The compen-
sat!on of the postmaster at this
Office was $l9S 90 for the last fis-
cal year.
Age limit u years and over on
the date of the examination with
the exception that in a State
where womsn are declared by
statute to be of full age for all
purposes at Is years, women Is
years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
Office for With the examination
is announced,
The examination is open to
all citizens of the United states
who can comply with the re-
quirements.
Application forsls and full in
formation concerning the re-
quirements of the examination
can be secured from the post
master at Mercer and also at
Greenville. or flom the U, :.
/ Civil Service Commission,
Washington, ID. c.
! Applications should be prop
erly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington at
least Z days before the date of
the examination. otherwise il
may be impracticable to examine
the applicants.
/ u. 5. Civil Service Commission.
The record., 1913-08-28
Coed Roads Exhibit Al State Fair.

oVNt eNhHHS u - Ns--'N
We wish Ia call the attention ot
readers To the state Fair Al lpniS
VILE, SeP'eT5sr i to 20 III. state
Department oi Pal c K ,ad' Z, assist
ed by the Nltionll p:plr.m NJ o.
Public Roads, Washington, u. G.,
and the State Fair Association, have
decid "a 10 put on one of the ldrscs;
and most complete road exhibits
ever put on In the State of h kc1tucky.
The exhibit that will be shown at
Louisville will consis, of road mol
els from the National GOvernme mt
which will lloccupy about 1900 sqaa'c
feet of floor space and will sho"
each aud every character of ;uad III
different stages of oonpc { ion. and
mou1lS of the most moCcln md Lp
To date machinery tor hi Oh (
roads. There vii! also be types OF
culvcris, sub soIl drainage and other
features Cf roli building. There
will be large exhibit of enlarged
photographs, showing din rent
characters of roads and trclr usage
throughout the nited States. This
pictorial exhibit will occupy about
500 feet oi wall space.
There Will also be given daily an
illustrated lecture on The Fair
Grounds, in connection with this
exhibit, 10y a representative of the
National rcpartmcn; a; Washing
ton.
NJ. NJ. O. II iudge, a rcprcsen
ta;i.s Of the National Department.,
and Mr.. ]. +. Grimes, representa-
tive of the State Department, will
be IN charge of the exhibit and
will be ready and willing to give
any Information, that those visiting
the exhibit wish, concerning the ex
hlbits or concerning road buildin G
in general. -.-s
-Nr. Logan ", Page, DTecio5 Of
the Office OF Public roads, Washing
ton, ID. G., has assured the Fair
management that Mr.. Eldridge will
bring lantern slides sufficient to
haze an illustratce lecture each day.
Those INTERESTED in road building
should not fail TO see tbis exhibit
and hear these lectures.
The Annual Convention cf the
kentucky Good Re ads Association
will be called to osder by Mr. Ii.
\. Sonners, Chairman, on Tue iday
the 10Th, Z. M, in the Conven-
ton Tent at the State Fair Grounds,
and = nEmber of good speakers will
be present and important matters,
relating TO road building in the
State, will be discussed.
The record., 1913-08-28

.irIntor. the tTog Indian Wh5
recently died ia Saginaw, Hnseason
ably cut Oft al the age oi 40. shows
the fashICss and Gnaisdom of lead
ing sn insaniIary life. Had he
swalted the ficS, balhcd daily and
tlstcherized, nho tEcss how old he
might have lSen 10y nov:
The record., 1913-08-28

AUIcNcp!II.Is contend that I''
cimIusliun ui blllie"t headlights
would ioyCc lhsm t.fsd.c: III sprcu
oi their machines. AhlCh is one OF
the best Arguments YET advanced
for ihe elimination If brilliant head
lights.
The record., 1913-08-28

Texas is to spend 81, 600, 900 on
good roads this year, and some OF
the proposed hishWayswill cost s.,
SEQ > uIle. At that rate , million
dollars will not go far in Tesas,
where the counties are as big as or
dinary states, but the sample will
inspire the taxpayers TO bring the
other roads up To that standard.
The record., 1913-08-28

THr fisc of aluminium is one of
the industnai marvels of the age.
Men Who are still young c an remem-
ber when it cost as much as silver
Now it is so cheap that it supplies
US with our pots and pans, with foil
to wrap candy IN. and with cables
for the transmission OF electric pow.
er. The consumption in the United
States iast year reached a total Of
6s 900, 600 pounds. New uses for
The wonderful light ne,al are con
stantly appearing. Great qsaDuues
are now ground into powder tor use
in explosives, IN lnhoersphing, in
ptiniIpe, and as a pigment.
The record., 1913-08-28

JYsT Why Tie Missouri horucullu-
fist should have taken pains TO de
yelop a white tomato as more than
&C can understand. Red tastes bet
ter an whi.c. But maybe be intends
10 produce b,us tomato, also, and
then re can eat a patriotic color
scheme.
The record., 1913-08-28

HowEtEH, working IN The roads
should not be confined tC couvIc's
1t is a good enough Job for anybody
SO long as the reads need hN;ng.
The record., 1913-08-28
COVER CROPS.

d
even mountainous areas with
most of its soil Of Il clay for
nation. These two conditions
present 4 most favorable COM
bination for washing and in
nearly every part of the state
I one becomes impressed with the
terrible damage done annually
bv the Outlying Of sloping areas
caused by heavy rains. Corn
is Kcntucky's principal crop.
especially from the standpoint
OF area planted, and this crop
after the thorough loosening of
the soil from cultivation during
the summer leaves the ground
in perfect coalition for washing
and subsequent gullying. The
most effective way of prevent
ing this great damage TO our farm
Is by never leaving these cus-
tlvated areas open to the heavy
rams OF fall ana winter TINS be-
ing prevented by providing some
growing crops to cover the
ground during these seasons.
The plant most IN favor as a
cover crop IN bhiS STATE IS rye.
ihla Is because ai the relative
chealheSS oi SEED the iatcheSs
al Which rye can ne S"Wh' the
comparative certainty ~ getting
a stand us decree "i immunity
TO WINTER i'c z'hE' ana the Ia :
tdre WhicA The crop furnishes
before rIpNifG under pfela:a-
lor! 10 IheheAl year crop.
hyt a5 d co'ef crop may be
So"h III lhe corh ileld any time
from september nileth mn 10 Dc
toner iilteen'h' the earlier seed
ing often furnishing good iate
ia'i ana W'h,cr pasture. Ii
would 6e an excellent practice II
e'ch l'rh'r would annually SOW
enough rye rs q regniar crop
u provide su!lic'eht seed ior
piahl'hg all areas on the farm
"h'ch 9therWlSe WOULD De le't
naEln3 during the winter.
Doubtless the only shortcom-
ing Oh rye as Il cover crop Is that
II does not iced upon nitrogen
taken clreculy from the ar and
hehcc ADDS more OF TINS valu-
aole clement OF plant lood to the
soii. We must look at the So
called iegumhous plants TO per-
form TINS functisn. HAIRY, or
winter veich perhaps best sup
plements tins need, and can be
grown with rye by
reducing the quantity OF rye seed
ana sowing during september,
nct later than tie
fifteenth ai that month. Rye
ana retch after mixing can not
be Sown from the gram drlli, IN
"ii0" ca7e ir'iii '"o u 'hree
The record., 1913-08-28

SrFAKING Of odd higgins, women
may rctort ikSt mIIi>h men, With
their sCaRty coats aud trousers aud
their buley s'taw hats. arc cn"oeh
TO make the jadIoi III, gricvc.
The record., 1913-08-28

f'.s-ovRI las; wscl h.a iva day
goat k.ns camping, e'esy se,,
jou vi lhe State responding to the
The record., 1913-08-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1913.

Battered at the Grsruvil,. Ky, postoi.ce a.
second -cl.as m after.
The record., 1913-08-28
50 dHIS PR YEAR. IN ADYAkG.
TgEstsS.

The subscription price of She paper Is "a. "a
hIs an advance, and y hen the time has expired
TO which IL :. paid, the paper wiil be stopped.
Cards ~ thanks, obituary notices, etc, IL not
'pagsr than ten lines. will he pabiishcd free. A
charge Of Sc per line viii be rladc FOR succeed
lag lines. No variation of this rule To anyone.
Free sample copies VII he mailed.
Advertissmrnts v "a he IL serted. rate card
will he furnished On re' nest.
Address all con, rnuhicatlons and make all re-
alliances payabf- ~ RECORD FRESS
tr~envills. ~.
The record., 1913-08-28

Take your beef hides 10 J. L
Coombs &Co. and get the Cash.
The record., 1913-08-28

Dept. of Agronomy, Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment sta
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Watch out for the
man taking the Moving
Pictures of the State
Fair Grounds. These
pictures will be shown
on the grounds each day.
Be sure to watch for the
movie man and get into
the pictures. See how
you look. All the build
ings and the exhibits Of
live stock and machin-
cry may be seen in moV-
ing pictures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
WOMAN PLEADS
AS LAWYER FOR
NEGRO SERVANT
Mrs. Virginia BizzeII Parks Cross
Examines Witnesses Against
Butler Caught in Raid.

Mrs. Virginia Bizzell Parks, of No
239 Forrest avenue. appeared in Po
lice Court In the role of lawyer Sat
urday afternoon. She held the in
tense interest OF the court and the
usual matinee audience as she cross
examined witnesses and dramatically
defended her negro butler, Wyatt LO-
max, who was taken IN a raid on the
rear of No A Alexander street Fri
day night by Policemen German
Evans. Fincher, Cooper and Cason.
Mrs. Parks has never studied law,
nor been admitted to the bar, but she
conducted the case Of Wyatt with the
skill and ease Of an experienced at
torney. She shrewdly grilled the va
rious witnesses, and kshot question
after question in rapn ire order at
the prosecuting officers in an effort to
weaken the case.
However. the case went against her
The butler was bound over to the
State courts in bond OF 800 on the
charge Of carrying a concealed pistol
Mrs. Parks accepted the defeat smll-
ingly, and confidently asserted that
she would yet clear her "client" IN the
State courts
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Chi Phi Fraternity
Elects Twenty-Five
Eight Selected at Georgia University.
Eight at Emory and Six
at Tech.

The chi Phi Fraternity announces
the following elections;
At the University of Georgia
Howard Fl McWhorter. II, Athens,
Robert y Holland, II, Marietta,
charles D. Orme. II. Atlanta, Henry
NJ Dunn, II, Savannah. John r. oil
yer. II. Atlanta; John 8. Coleman,
II, Augusta Roland Ellis. Jr., II,
Macon, Eugene X Black. Jr., IT, At
lanta.
At Emory College Charles F.
Shepard. ~, Fort Valley; Walter r..
Dillard, Jr- II. Rome, Howard v.
Weems. -. Rcre. Robert NJ Harris,
II Marietta, Judson y. Shaw. II,
Madison: Burwsl Pope HIN, lS,
Greenville. Leon NJ. Blair. '16, Ma
rietta. Roland L. Borough, II. Quit
man.
At the Georgia School OF Technol-
oFy-Aleck s. Hopkins, II. Atlanta {.
calvin II. Prescott II, Atlanta; Van
Holt Nash Han. II. Atlanta; Charles
A. Rawson, 1S. Atlanta. Lloyd B
GrifHth, II. Athens. af1liate from
University Of Georgia William G
Mehamev II. Chambersburg, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
FILES $4,000
SUIT MATTHEWS
FOR ALIENATION
]. A. ManIey Of Alto Accuses John
Hood of Commerce Of Wreck
ing Happiness.

ATHENS, Oct. 1s-Attorneys have
been employed and the sails set here
for one Of the most sensational dam
age cases ever filed in the Federal
courts Of the State. J. A. Manley
Of Alto, has entered suit against John
Hood. Of Commerce, for $4,000 dam
ages for alternating his wife's Anec-
tions.
ManIey, 50 the fling papers show,
is a subject Of Great Britain, SO years
old, and has been married fourteen
years. His wife was Miss Sarah Nc
Curl and is 20 years younger than he.
Manley alleges that during the past
summer his wife grew cold and un-
attentive towards him, and not until
II was found that Hood had alienated
her affections did he know the cause.
All parties interested are promi-
nent in the communities where they
live. Hood is worth several thou
sand dollars and is connected with
some of the most prominent families
in North Georgia.
The case is creating untold Interest
here and will be watched keenly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

One Of the female detectives was
quite sure she had spotted the thief
in the person Of one Of tho greatest
detectives IN the case.
The network is laid and It may be
held tight for years. Five detectives
we're practically without sleep for
three days IN shsdowing tho trail
OF one employee who was Fastening
to the bedside Of his mother. Sus-
picion was strong that they had sud
denly fallen upon the guilty man, only
10 burst as a bubble when the real
facts became known
History Of the search so far has
been one OF thrills. There have been
midnight dashes in automobiles on
sudden tips there have been silent
shadowlngs OF men who proved to
be nothing but lovers. More than one
Clandestine meeting between sweet
hearts has ben discovered
Love Affairs Are Revealed.
ono trainmen at the finish OF his
run suddenly doubled back to a town
twenty miles away Three sleuths
boarded the train with him. He
dropped from the train a short dis
tance from the town. As he did so
the trio Of detectives dropped like
wise He made his way cautiously
along q wooded path and entered a
house, the door opening gently for
him Tho detectives entered the
house also and beheld a loving scene.
An hour later the man quietly left
the house, walked back to the track
and a few minutes later swung on to
fast moving freight back to his
own town one Of the detectives
managed 70 catch the train. The
other two were left behind, frantic.
But the lone sleuth trailed the man
until he saw him asleep in his own
home.
We have run across more love al
fairs on this case than you can shake
a stick at" one officer declared.
The express company employees, as
well as those Of the railroad company
are depressed by the robbery and
that they are watched. The thought
that long years Of service can not
serve TO remove them from suspicion
is calling and many would leave the
service OF the company II possible.
But thew arc afraid TO leave, fearful
lest II attract suspicion to them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
GEORGIA WOMAN
HAS BABY DRESS
Of BALKAN CZAR
Mrs, A, NJ. Worthington Cherishes
Memento Given Her by Aunt,
Rulers Governess.

SAVANNAH. Oct ls-Mrs. A NJ.
WorthinEton. Of Savannah. can not
subscribe 90 the worlds estimate OF
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria She
can not think OF him as the re entless
warrior that he appears 10 almost
everybody else Somehow she can
see him only as a baby wearing laCes
and pink ribbons and silk coats.
Because Mrs. Wurthington has a
suit Of Ferdtnands baby clothes. a
most unique relic it has become to-
day, IN the light OF It's WeareTs world
prominence. Her maternal aunt, Miss
Marie Donne.sn, was goveruess to
Ferdinand when he was Young
prince and long before thoughts Of
the bloody Balkan war came TO him.
She Took Suit as Memsnto.
For many wears Miss DonnellHn
lived with the royal family When
she left Bulgaria, several years ago,
for her home in Ireland. she took
number Of souvenirs, among them the
suit OF clothes. She took also the
substantial assurances Of friendship
and gratitude from the royal family
and the reward OF a pension for life.
J-pou her death three years aRo, the
suit Of clothes came into the posses
sion OF ter niece. Mrs Worthington
who came 10 Savannah a short time
ago.
The clothes Of the baby prince are
Of exquisite fneness of linen, with
hand set stitches OF marvellous dainti-
ness There IS a narrow lace edge IN
the neck and sleeves, which is the
only adornmeut except for tho tiny
letter Fl" surmounted by crown
almost under the left arm.
The sack IS OF white silk, lined with
pink. indicating that the wearer was
a boy. Its scaIloped edges are IN
fshed in what is known as the but
tonhole stitch Altogether the dress
Is plain. much palmer than the
clothes OF babies who are porn to
wealthy American families.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

ship gets into the very core Of the
confidence OF the family OF the thief
Perhaps his family is unaware that
he has committed an act OF indiscre-
tion He may be a single man not
much IN touch with his family. but
the detectives. through them, manage
20 flud out everything IN connection
with his financial affairs It may he
that il = necessary TO develop a close
friendship with his betrothed.
This work falls upon the female
sleuths, Of whom more than twenty
are AT work on the case.
Among many Of the detectives the
theory IS strong that the money never
left New York, and here their efforts
are centered. There is the probability
that the money may have been taken
out Of the package while awaiting
placing In the safe and the substitute
OF news pa pers slipped in Il
Two Of Many Theories.
There was the theory Of some mem
her Of the train crew being implicated
in the conspiracy, and OF his slipping
into the car and getting tho package,
doing his work SO shrewdly that the
messengers never suspected. An
other theory was that II might have
been worked by a station agent or
"A station employee at small station
working IN conjunction with some one
IN New York who, under ruse,
gained access to tho car containing
the money and placed II where the
confederate down the line could get
it easily
Along the entire route from New
York 10 Savannah the sleuths of the
company were distributed. They
worked In crews and individually
under instructions from the central
office Savannah was made the head
quarters for the men on tho line.
Every tip was worked TO a fra2Zle.
The route fairly swarmed with men
of the secret service department. The
whereabouts Of every man during the
time the money might have been
stolen. was learned
The search has not been without
its amusing features In half a dozen
instances sleuths have suspected each
other. and near arrests have resulted.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Detectives in Express
Case Trail Each Other
Mistakes Happen When 16O, Nearly.A All Dis
guised, Hunt $72, 900 Robber.

Continued From Page I, This Section.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Remember that the
good old-time races of
other days are coming
back. We will have the
real thing, covered by
the rules of the National
Racing Association. The
very best horses of this
country will compete for
the big. cash purses.
Over 500 horses will
take part in the big trot-
ting and pacing races.
Remember that the
races start Saturday,
October %.