davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14
STANTON NEWS.

"i'Ni CONNidi "ONho
visit among kin folks in the State.
Mrs. Dan Milton and Children
have been spending the week in
Winchester at the home of her
daughter.
| Mrs. w. A. Garrett, and chill
dren, of Sardis, Miss, are wishing
their relation in this part of the
country.
Mrs. McCreight, the new matron
at the dormitOry, has arrived and
is installed ready for the opening Of
the College.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. jackson. of
Louisville, are visiting their par
ents and nephew at the home of
Romulus Jackson.
Miss Mabel Even and A. T.
Stewart went to GordOnton Tues
day night to attend lawn fete
given by Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Baird.
John Campbell who has been at
tending Stanton College, has re-
turned home for a brief visit to his
folke in Breathitt county before EN-,
tering school again.
The road case as to changing it
to Clay City was postponed till next
county court day as Mr.. Chas. Spen-
Ger, of Winchester, was taken sick
and not able to handle his side.
Mrs. Green Caudill and Mrs.
Creech, of Hatton Greek, took in
the Holiness campmeeting at Win
chester, and Rev. WYATT returned
with them and preached over on
the creek Sunday.
Albert Skidmore who has been
playing ball at McRoberts, made a
flying visit home and returned FRI
day. He reports that he and Nor
gan Boone are doing fine and likes
the place very much.
Misses Anna and Gladys WEIGH
are visiting in New Ross, Ind. with
their sister, Mrs. Madge Even, and
their brother John T. WEIGH. In
a few days they with their brother
will take an automobile trip across
country to Rosslyn, getting here
about the goth of this month.
Judge Lyman Chalkley, of the
State University, of Lexington,
will address the students, patrons
and all good citizens interested in
education at the opening of Stan
ton College next Monday, August
18th. Judge Chalkley is widely
known and we trust that every cit
izen of the county that can will be
there.
Ike Terry, of Jett's Creek, Breath
lit county, was in town last week
looking after the interest of the Nc
Intosh estate. Mr.. Terry tells us
that Rev. James Johnson from same
place as he lives is looking for a
place to locate near Stanton. lie will
make us a splendid citizen should he
move to our county, the writer hav-
ing known him for years.
The Blue Grass Fair was attend
ed by several from in and around
Stanton this week. This fair is
looked forward to by many people
who like 10 attend aud see the pro-
ducts of Kentucky exhibited. 1t is
a great educational center for farm
ers and live stock growers and
should be taken advantage Of by all
interested in the home and farm.
JOuett Boone and Marion Atkin'
son who have been working for some
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14

Mrs. w. S. Niblack, of Okla.
homa, and Mrs. W. f. Helm, of
Clark County, visited relatives
in this city and at Spout Spring
the latter part of the week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14

Miss Eula Shattuck, of Bowl
ing Green, is visiting her grand
parents, Judge and Mrs. W. T.
Adams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14

In 1912 the production of coal
in the United States not only
surpassed all previous tonnage
records, but the average value
per ton exceeded that of any nor.
NAL year in the 33 years for
wsiehs statistics are available.
There has been only one year
when prices generally were high
err than in 1912, and that was
1908, the year of the fuel
famine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14

/ "cthc III NIHClllIldIl nave TPJuTntt
home and will enter our college at
the opening session. They enjoyed
their work in the zig city but are
bent on getting better education
to fit themselves for better positions
in life. They left Guy Grove there
who will stay till the school house
is ready for him to teach in.
An admirable arrangement has
been made between the town and
Stanton College. The town school
board has rented the college build
ing for the coming year and will
use it for the High School work.
They have hired Miss Frances Ke.
belle and Miss Esther Broad as the
teachers and Miss Kabele will be
the Principal. This has been APP
proved by the State Board of Edu-
cation.
If you want to find out what
your fellow citizens think of you,
just run for some prominent Of
flee in the county, then all your
sins and faults for years back
will be brought up to the public,
and such scorching and roast
ing as you will receive from your
opponents. | never knew that
so many of the candidates run
ming In the recent primary were
such awfully bad men, and had
done su h terrible things and
were not fit to have any office
till they announced themselves
And if they cannot enough truth
to tell against the candidate, thew
will manufacture somelies to tell.
The rains that we have received
this week are gratefully accepted
a I'D will do much to hep the corn
and other crops. Central Kentucky
has been in the midst Of terrible
drouth, and while we in the Red
River Valley have not suffered as
they have in other parts of the
State, yet the corn crop has been
hurt very much by the dry weather.
Further up in the mountains and in
the Blue Grass, pastures are ruined
and corn will bring only a few
bushels to the acre. In Kansas and
Missouri everything is almost utter
ly ruined. The finest corn belt in
the world is in Kansas and Iowa,
but the Kansas crop at its best will
not produce ten bushel to the acre.
Farmers have been forced to sell all
their stock because they had moth
ing to feed them and no water.
Stanton College opens Monday,
and 1t is hoped that many from all
over the county will take advantage
of the splendid school to get an ed
ucation. The day has come when
our boys and girls of today have
got to have as good an education
as they can get to meet the tre-
mendous competition in the indus
trial, the professional, the religious
and the commercial activities and
pursuits of life. The man or wO.
man who is not equipped today cam
not compete in the battle of life "a
gainst the man or woman who has
spt mt years of hard work and study
at the feet of Masters of their pro-
fessiOns Even the farmers today
are finding that the soil needs sta
dying and so A Agricultural colleges
are doing "A great work in learning
the farmer how to farm right and
how to make two blades of grass
grow where one used to grow under
old worn out methods. Shiftless-
ness and whiskey and cigarettes
and such like can easily make
hum or loafer, but it takes hard
work and severe training and a
clean body to make man that thu
world needs todey.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14

j. W. F. Williams, of Beatty
vile, was the guest of X. X. W.
Cox Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-14

DIR. G. B. Dickson will be at
the Red River Hotel from Friday
until Tuesday to practice dem
tlstry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
Photos by Jesse H. Buffum

(The photographs above were taker
by Jesse n. Buffum, few devs be
fore the disaster to the big drydock
at Pearl Harbor. and constitute sac
latest set of pictures of the great cock
as it looked when nearing completion.
Compare these photographs OF .ae
drydock with those on the nsxt page,
also by MIR. Buffum and taken after
the disaster, and the extent of the
damage can be family guessed at il
is to be noted, however, that the &C
cident TO. the drYdeck does not aflec:
the rest of the work, and that the
navy engineers are already plann ng
how to give battle to and ultimately
defeat the forces of nature thai
wrought to wreck the deck temper
arilyl. ...- 1855: -.. .-...
Although the great drydock at Pear
Harbor is partially destroyed, mea..
ing delay possibly of years beyond
The original time set for completion
I9l5-the rest of the constructive
work OH the navy yard is going right
along, as though nothing unusual ha p.
happened The clang of riyeterS and
the rumble of the little yard engines
over the rough trackage that LINKS
the various lcenters of construction,
are heard necessarily. and the pros
poets BOW are that there will be fin
ished navy yard before the Dig basin
is ready to receive its first ship.
The blowing up" of the drydock
has been the means of acquainGng
many Honolplans with the extent OF
the work that is going on AT the new
naval station. For several years past
Uncle Sam has been displacing the
quiet waters of Pearl Harbor VITA
hard coin, and when the dredging of
the channel was completed a; a cos;
of more than S3.O00000. the land ad-
tacent to the drydock site was found
10 be a fertile field for the sowing OF
gold. Millions of dollars were appro-
priated by congress for the construc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
d AcENTER OF BUILDING

ton Of drydock and naval station, an
sooG buildings and machinery took
the the place of guava bushes ana
lantana During the last few Gays
hundreds CT persons who had only a
vague idea of what the Pearl Harbor
project. amounted to, visited the sta
ton 10 view the ruins of the drydock
and expressed surprise at the pro
grcss that had been made with tie
station proper. "" ...: ..
As the station now stands, there
aree seven industrial buildings almost
completed, and now ready TO receive
The machinery intended for them. The
marine barracks is half compete.
while the quarters for the marine Of
fiCcrs, three double sets. are all ready
for occupancy. a wharf Is beng
hull AT the site selected for the coal
storage plant, and the big container
and handling machinery installed.
There are also huge tanks for the
storage Of fuel oil Work has been
started on the naval officers quarters.
and these buildings will be rushed 10
cen p!etiOn. ....
In rounI numbers and including the
cost of dredging the harbor channel,
Pearl Harbor is costing Uncle sam
something like s16,000,000 the total
estimated cost OF the repair plant,
drydock nava | magazine. marine
corps most. naval hospitai. coa::na
plant. and fuel oil and gasoline sup
ply depots is S12.631. 800. This is ex-
elusive of. the cost of repairing the
recent damage to the drydock and
the added expense that will be in
Cured 10 guard against another ca
tastrophe. OF this vast sum S10,466.-
$50 has already been appropriated.
while $1.22S.7750 is now before con-
gresS in estimates for new worK The
channel dredging cost $3,660. 000. and
has already been paid for.
Pearl Harbor is the governments
biggest naval project, and besides its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

company OF Wilmington, Del. that
operations at the local branch will be
suspended indefinitely, Officials here
generally regarded this order as the
end OF powder making in this town.
It is believed that the order is the
direct result of the recent explosion
which killed two men. injured several
more, and destroyed four Of the prin-
cipal mills. IT,
The making OF powder in Hazard
vile began in 1880 and, since that
time there have been early 100 e1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines that contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber
laip's Cough Remedy has become a
general fayorite This remedy con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt relief of coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, il has no
equal. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
aii.-adYeTtisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
VIEW SEAWAIeD ALONG DRY DOCK

to grade up herd of ordinary dairy
cows until they are practically pure
bred. Six crosses of purebred bulls
will eliminate 9S Per cent of the scrub
blood of the original herd. So our
advice to the average dairyman is
and we may repeat il often-buy a
purebred dairy bull test Your COWS
and keep the heifer calves from the
best of them. You'll be surprised to
see how the. cream checks will grow.
Sacramento Live otock and Dairy
Journal. 81. ..- =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

defensive Importance TO Honolulu, it
means thousands of dollars month
IN cold cash, and will mean more as
time goes on and the yard goes into
actual operation. ... ::#.: = ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
HAZARDVILLE TO LOSE T..
TIE POWDER MILLS

HAZARDVILLE, Conn. Feb. .
Word was received here. today. from
officials of the Hercules Powder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

1t takes only time and patience,
and the willingness to pay good prices
for purebred bulls of proven ancestry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
BLOCK FROM THE 6OTTOM +

pIosions and 20 persons have been
killed. Up until a few years ago,
about 125 hands were employed, but
in 1903 the making of blasting pow
der was discontinued, reducing the
number of hands. For the past few
years Is mills, employing about 30
hands, have been engaged in making
powder for sporting purposes only.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02
1.-THE TIGER lily
A Strong Three-Reel Vita.
graph Feature Drama.
Reviewed by Louis Reeves
Harrison,

Reviewed by Louis Reeves
Harrison.
\ startling and beautiful drama
of the screen, so well constructed
and developed that it is far above
the average, Sc. with exquisite
taste and portrayed by velitable
artists, "The Tiger Lily is sure
to seize and bold the interest OF
any audience to which it may be
presented. There is visible in ev
cry scene that fine and exhausting
attention to detail which charac
terize releases requiring brains,
skilled labor, money and time to
produce. When the added risk
and daug-, are considered, turn
ing out snch a production is little
short Of heat breaking nusi
ness.
suppose that Is Ole reason
Why We get so few pic'ure.plays
of real merit. Time is tremendous
factor and the average studio il lit.
tie more than factory-some Of
them turn out Il string I sausage
like variety and beauty--and the
application Of time in conjunction
with taste in this case Is in evi-
dence from start to finish. This
photodrama enjoys the undeniable
advantage, if not distinction, OF
81 ne well. Characterization
Of a delicate sort is indicated be.
fore a scene Of action il presented
\ beautiful tiger lily appears o.,
h- screen--it dissOlvcs and is G.
incaTnated in a magnificent ii. r ~
again there is dissolution and a
woman emhedying both the lily
and he tiger is gradually materi-
allied THIS artistic bit Of char.
acterizatiOn will have it's charm
for people Of cultivation yet be
within the comprehension of the
Iowiy, a spur to the interest of all
classes in a mixed audience.
The human tigress ia portrayed
lis llluminated-by an actress
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02
WILLARD AND WEEKS
2 POST CARDS FREE
ALSO OUR MAGAZINES

ALSO OUR 7 MAGAZINES
We will send you IL OF the prettiest
post cards you ever saw if YOU Will
cut this out and send it to us with
cents to pay postage and mailing
and say that you Will show them to
some OF your friends. If you wish,
We will also put your name in our
POST CARD EXCHANGE free on
request. Be SIRE to state in your
letter if you wish your name in
serted. BY entering your name in
our Exchange column, you will get
post cards, sample magazines and
other mail matter from all over
the world. You also get FREE
sample copies of our weekly and
monthly magazines, The New York
Family Story Paper and Golden
Hours
FAMILY STORY PAPER,
22-st Vandcwater St, New York
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02

whose advance TO this high oppor
tnnity has been gradual. Miss
Julia Swayne Gordon's acting was
at one time too fervid, but a de.
cided and unexpected improve
ment came last year. when She be-
gan To acquire the hundred indeti-
nable SubcOnsciouS little arts that
make visible the reaction on char
acter Of cruclaI events. AZ the
photodrama proceeds and sus-
pense becomes Gulckened, she cas-
lily rises to each occasion present-
cd, the more forceabiy because of
previous suppression, yet without
varying the mastering pas MS
which sway her 10 he role. he
principal motive force in the na
ture of the human tlSress grows
IN intensity according TO the re-
quirements Of the action.
Suppo, ted Ivy Miss Florence
Foley, Roger Lyttou, Charles
Kent and Earle Williams. it may
be seen that Miss Gordon is in
good company, but she easily do
inmates while there are human be
,ngs only in evidence. Her rival
is Princess, tremendous tigress
the cameraman managed TO
keep on turning his crank at an
exciting moment in a play when
Princess yielded to early instinct
and set her teeth on Miss Cor.
don's arm-for the great beast ia
formidable. looking in her most
peaceful moment. The play is
not written around Princess, and
her role is not one Of particnla.
Importance in mos: of the scenes,
but she holds the attention every
second that she is in action.
When Princess descends the
grand staircase at 4 bal makque,
no dlrecto.ial instructions were
needed to make the dancing
guests ''look frightened y From
iu front they we're really and truly
scared, and no one can bl ,mr
them. One can not help feeling
that both director aud cameraman
must have been endowed with iron
nerve in most Of he scenes-as
for thae Of Miss Goiion--it was
Incompatible At all times am
not in favor Of plays written
around wild animals or mechanic
al accessories. bat "Ihe Tiger
Lily" is no such productions.
The story presents varied and
interesting phases Of sex charact,
or in the woman who is sister of
the flower at moments anu at 9th
ers, those Of her j. alons rage, az
savage aud p,t,!ess \. the beast
she cOunterfrits The fatility of
vengeance is as powerfully shown
as in the DuraDd pho!OGrama by
Rex Beach he subtle workings
Of destiny are more admirably de.
picted-bnt it Is the outrageous
jealousy of the Tise, lily that
leaves the strongest lmpi esslOn.
Her intended victim is her own
daughter, though the relationship
is unknown, and the conspicuous
failure IT the mother to recognize
the sights of others easily justiiies
the rrti ibutlrn that Overtakes her
Such jealousy is usually mascu-
line, IA we'll as the direction Of
consequent schemes Of vengeance,
bnt it is made consistent in this
case ny the admirable character
zation. The scenic beauty through
out is OF very high order, and the
entire production an advance over
previous work of the kind.
Ellis Theatre, Thursday, Aug. Z.
Fresh Flower Seed for sale at
4illard's News Depot, 1912 lop,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

10 . practical magazine for every
ono who wants to learn about cleo
tricity, or who uses tools. Its arti-
cles tell you how to make flying
machines, wireless telegraph APP
paratus, dynamos, engines, iurni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
is full OF valuable shop-kinks, and
practical hints, we'll illustrated.
The only magazine OF its kind in
the world. Send your name on a
postal card for a free sample copy.
Write, It today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for % cents
$3.50 . year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Bldg. Boston. Mass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02
WOMEN Of
JAPAN C0WEO.

Mi,lan OK has recently writ
tea her reinini>c,n> Of Japan,
aud Mitchell kennetley has pub
| li>lrd them under 1T title Of
"Thr Man Made Woman Of la.
ral! The picturesque pea Of
Ms Cox gives rs striking
ch,olilcic. and take from il The
following:
The easiest way to al,Isc ii a
conception Of the Japanese won
m is TO think Of every quality di
rrc'Iy contrary 10 the qualities of
the typical American woman. and
10 see her a. an embodiment Of
these. She is as dOciie az the
American woman is aggressive, as
hrmule as the American is fam
boynnt, As modest as the .\mori.
can is impudent, as humble as the
Amer lean is snobbisll, as coDserva-
tive as the American is faddsh,
as icllepnt IS The American il ef
fn-iye.
"Iiltie IS no romance bet Wrcn
lie sexes in Japan. The relation
is either crude and busincssliae IN
marriage, or unmentionablr or
heas'ja! out Of marriage No
wonder there is no word III the ia
panese language which can ne
translated as ''lOve' in our langu
age. The only love that can he
spoken or written Of in Japan il
the llial. There are 10 words Of
endearment for lovers, nor for
husband aud wife. Marriage is
without conrtsbip; courtship with
ont kisses. caresses or pet names.
No Japanese knight has ever
performed a deed Of valor for the
love Of woman. No Japanese
poet has ever written a poem Of
love that could be read to pure
woman. These people have put
all theit refinement into their eti-
quette Of life, and so have had
none left for the elementary facts
OF lie, they have put all their i'm
aeination in a hair-splitting epicu.
reanlsm, and 50 have had none
F., left with which they might digni
| fly humaDity's greatest passion.
When the Japanese nation evolves
the kiss Of man and woman
she may cease TO be = mimicker
and become "A nionlder Of civillZa
ton.
''In reading Of the loveless, kiss.
less, woman denonnciDg Japanese,
one might believe him ansterely
chaste, pulitaDical, the true asce-
tic. and to those IMMERSED in the
duality Of human nature il comes
| with a shock of surprise to learn
that, on the contrary, his ruthless
immortality and Righteousness are
notorious and the scandal Of ia.
pan.
There is one feature of this SO
unique ana 80 illustrative Of the
vicions Ontgrowths Of mans lop-
sided civilization that it has a.
claim upon the interest Of every
student of Japan or of human IA,
ture-the institution Of The Yo
shiwara.
During the last four Years
there has been q lively agitation
in Japan for a complete change IN
its social aud moral system. The
leaders of public opinion proclaim
that something is radically wrong,
but do not seem to know what it
is that must he changed, nor just
what new laws to enact--fOr more
laws IS the masculine solution Of
every difficulty" Edwin Mark
ham, in New York American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02
And in tins bricf statement OF

And in tins brief statement OF
business. truth there !, a who''
cargo OF wisdom Without you,
customers good will, 20" "" y
eventually have no cu''oi'e
Tho success OF our job Prin''"s
department mas Ell bnht "po..
the good Nill OF i, patrons -.
Of whom have been with Us 10
many, many years. Let us SCI
YOU We are confident we COZ
keen vou-The Ibplian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02

ASH OR o.
tg
b. stand No 90 Town Al
oonvenen Perfect Drainage II
Gas N
ksrE Small al P
tn Present ncng=r The n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02

Get YOUR JOB PRINTING
At the iBFRIAN o''eo'
Z. r. WILLARD, FroSi'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02

Fresh Flower Seed for sale at
4illard's News Depot. 1912 azop,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-02
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Without flare trumpet, tugl I'st head lines" v
are a"raE
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

The auction of lots today.-Ad Vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
HIS BEDFELLOW
 WAS A CORPSE
Goodness of Jack Ray at First Suggested That the Death of Harry Gordon Balls Was a Violent One.

Having slept all night with dead man, Jack Ray, better known as Mack" rose calmly yesterday morn ing and left his room at the Virginia house, casually remarking to a couple of men in the hallway that there wac a dead mark" in there. He would probably not have thought to say that much if the men, Fred Allen and L. w. Simpson, who had been sleeping on cots in the hall, had not asked him if they could go into his room and wash. Yes said Ray to Simpson, If you're not afraid of dead man." They en- tered and washed and went away with . out informing anybody about the house of the silent tenant of that room
 Fifteen minutes later the landlady went in to put the room in order. She saw the man lying in bed and saw that his face had turned blue. She called