davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-04-24

The 4,pd. annual session of the
Kentucky Educational Association
will be held in Louisville April so,
May 1, 2, 3. The Henry Waiter.
son Hotel will be Official headquart
ers, while the meetings will be held
in the auditorium of the First Chris.
tian church. The program prom's
es the most interesting affair that
has ever been held, aud the atten
dance it is predicted will eclipse
anything heretofore recorded.
The record., 1913-04-24

County schools will have a fair
here again this fall, and the magni-
ficient start made last year will be
eclipsed. aud the interest has never
waned, and will be At highest pitch
as soon as fall schools open.
The record., 1913-04-24

The home of Mr.. N. r. Sweeney,
on Main-cross street, was discover
ed to be on fire about 1880 O'Clock
last Thursday morning, but was ex-
tipgmshed before much damage had
resulted. A defective fue was the
cause Of the blaze.
The record., 1913-04-24

Elsewhere will be found the state
ment of condition of the Citizens
Bank, of Drakesboro, which shows
a condition that indicates safety
and thrift, the business of the insti-
tuition growing at a gratifying rate.
The record., 1913-04-24

Mr.. Frank p. Harris, who has
been spending the winter in Madi-
sonville, came over the latter part
of the week. and will be here some
time.
The record., 1913-04-24

All citizens and many visitors
and delegates enjoyed the Sunday
school institute held at the Baptist
church the latter part of last week.
The record., 1913-04-24

Cleanup days were very lightly
observed, but il was not because
there was nothing to be done in
that line.
The record., 1913-04-24

The crowd to circuit court open
ing Monday was about up to the
average.
The record., 1913-04-24

McCracken does watch and Jew
elry repairs in best manner, and
gurantees his service.
The record., 1913-04-24

There We're many people from
this city and surrounding territory
in attendance at the wild west show
at Central City last Friday.
The record., 1913-04-24
Coal Lands Wanted.

We have clients who want 10 hu,
Western kentucky Coal from 10,
800 acres up to 500 coo acres.
w. o. Headlee,
Waynesburg, Greene Co. Pa.
The record., 1913-04-24

Automobiles crowded the streets
Monday, parties from all over the
county coming to town in cars.
The record., 1913-04-24

Capt. shannon, of Depoy, was
here Monday, shaking hands with
many of his old friends.
The record., 1913-04-24
2ocA Mention.
Swattheiy.
Swatthehy.

There was a decided scarcity of
vswapplng stock" on the alley here
Monday.
The record., 1913-04-24

Judge VIM. II. Yost is among the
visiting attorneys IN court here.
The record., 1913-04-24

Bring your crippled watch OF
clock to Mack.
The record., 1913-04-24

Get potato slips from Cecil Roark.
The record., 1913-04-24

uEob White Is without doubt the
best -four on earth.
The record., 1913-04-24

See Cecil Roark for sweet potato
slips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Nay, nay. my friend, said the elder;
I'VE never give anything back"
"Ah, weel, I'll get credit in heaven
for it."
May. nay, friend, yen get credit for
what we intended to give"
That must have been the same
thrifty Scotchman who hurried home in
a panic from London, where money
flies, and said he dared not stay in
such a place; for, he hadn't been in
London ten minutes before bang went
a saxpence.
But back to our honesty of purpose.
We can all try to stick to that line
of conductg-both in our business deal
ings and amongst our friends.
If we cultivate sincerity in little
things we are likely to prove sincere
in big things; for the little things are
the source that habits spring from.
Sincerity means reliability.
Is there any more important quality
in a business man than reliability?
sincere mans word is his bond. If
he makes a promise you can rely upon
his keeping it. If he makes an ap-
pointment he's there on time or he
phones an honest reason if delayed.
His bills are paid promptly or there's
q Just reason if not. He has made
sincerity a habit and you can pick
him out with ease as a sincere man.
Sincerity gives evidence Of itself
with as much certainty as insincerity
1t is a regrettable fact that insincer-
ity has been in vogue so long 1t has
been accepted as a matter of course.
In the professions, in business and
in politics, it has held it's sway; and
exceptionally glazing cases have been
,v.I-y ,SacSs
Against this regrettable fact another
fact has recently arisen: a giant move
ment is afoot; a movement full of
tremendous promise; a movement
which nothing can stop; and its name
is CLEAN POLITICS.
That's coming full tilt at the very
fountain head Of insincerity; the right
place to strike.
If the governors of the people are
insincere how can you expect the peo-
PIE to be sincere?
1t has been the custom amongst a
certain class for goodness knows how
many years to consider it quite all
night for politicians to steal money
from the people. Not in the vulgar
way a sneak thief robs the cash reg
lister; but in broad daylight. by craft
and subtlety; IN the handling of public
doles and deals and appointments and
patronage and contracts, where secret
commissions and presents and private
understandings and rake-o and other
forms of what is called graft can be
INDUCED in without fear of the jail
the sneak thief gets.
This custom is going to be stopped;
and it is going to be stopped by the
people; the people who have been and
are still being robbed.
If the people subscribe a million dol
lars for a public purpose, they are go
ing to have million dollars value; not
three quarters of a million value and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

ings are used to support the shafting
and axles Of the car, reducing friction
and permitting adjustments so accu-
rate as to make Gear operations al
most noiseless.
The electric motor for crankins is
connected to the front end Of the drive
shaft by roller chain which moves
only while the starting operation is in
progress. The generator is on the op-
posite side of the motor and drives
silently by a shaft connected with the
camshaft gear. Storage is IN a six
volt battery under the front seat. The
battery also furnishes current for ig-
milton, timed through a Remy distrib-
utor and raised in tension by coil at
the front of the motor.
The four cylinder car in touring car
form has a generous f1ve-passenger
capacity. This model also has under
slung full elliptic rear springs.
The chief new feature in body de-
sign in the six-cylinder model is the
position of the auxiliary seats in the
tonneau which, when not in use, fold
compactly out of the way into g. recess
built into the back Of the front seat.
The new "Six'' in touring form seats
seven adults.
Both -Four" and "Six" are now COM
ing through the Detroit factories in
gratifying style. Sample cars will be
on the floors of all Studebaker dealers
in a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
STUDEBAKER
LINE ANNOUNCED
LEFT DRIVE AND CENTER CON.
TRoL NEW FEATURES IN BOTH
-FOUR" AND "sIx"-KEYNoTE IS
EFFICIENCY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Detroit, Oct. 25.-FormaI announce
ment of a. number Of important
changes in the Studebaker line was
made from the local headquarters of
the Corporation today. While the al
terations are not Of a sweeping nature,
they embody number of extremely
interesting features.
The line for next year will be COM
prised of two chassis types-a -Four
at $1.050 and six at s1,575. Both
cars are fitted with left-hand steer and
center control. Each model carries a
fwo-unft electric starting and lighting
device as standard equipment. The
same type of full-fioating axle en-
pioyed on the six" is supplied with
the -Four" Bodies are of the stream
line type and with full u doors.
/ In both cars the gasoline supply has
been placed in the dash, permitting an
ideal feed to the motor, without air
pressure, by means of gravitation.
i The motors are of the small-bore,
long stroke type, Of dimensions SINH
lar to those Of the remarkably success
ful six" Of the past year. There Is
dash adjustment by means Of which
the operator Of the car can secure
perfect carburetor conditions at all
Htmes without leaving his seat.
NO less than IS Thinker roller bear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
How To Heal a
Stubborn Abscess
a Home Method Sure to Re.
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

Here are some very valuable facts for
Ill who have any blood trouble with ex-
ternal sores.
Do not cover any sore so as TO inter-
fere with perspiration and the formation
of protective scabs. Keep it clean and
bandaged. If it is a stubborn case. flush
your blood with S. S. s. This famous
blood purifier works wonders. And you
can easily give your blood a good.
thorough cleansing by using s. S. S.
There is no need for anyone to be de-
spondent over the Illness Of blood impure
ties. No matter how badly they attack
the system or how unsightly becomes the
skin, just remember there is one ingre-
dent in S. s. S. that so stimulates the
cellular tissues throughout the body that
from the blood.
This means that all decay. all breaking
down OF the tissues, is checked and re-
pair work begins. s. S. s. has such q
specific influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
a proper relative assistance to each other.
More attention is being given to scientific
medicine than ever before, and s. S. s..
Is the highest achievement in this line.
Do not fan to get bottle of 8. S. S.
to-day. IF your abscess is Of such g.
nature that you would like to consult a
specialist. write to the medical depart
ment. The Swift Specific Co., 214 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Beware OF any attempt to sell you
something else for the blood. Many peo-
pie have been imposed upon by having
some mineral mixture palmed on on
them. Ask for S. s. S. and insist that
8. S. s. is what you propose to get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

a quarter of million dollars plumber
for parcel of grafters.
That little game has been played I'M
til the people refuse to stand for DIT any
longer; and it has got to stop or the
sneak thief is going to have some quite
high class company to dine with him
Right now is the time.
Nearly every day the Independent
newspapers throughout the entire
world have column after column re-
lating exposures of political frauds.
Such publicity proves the freedom
of these newspapers from participation
or craftsmanship, and is the most hope
full sign of the times.
By all means let this publicity con-
tinue, regardless Of who's who.
Newspaper publicity is probably the
greatest power Of the age.
AS a man loves to see his name hon
orably mentioned in public print, so
does he shrink with fear and trem-
bling from having to face a dishonora-
BILE mention.
And the newspapers are showing
neither fear nor favor; neither are
they exhibiting vindictiveness, but alb
solute fairness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

man, and finished his evenings under
the table.
That period was only a few Years
ago; and yet those>conditions are gone
never to return.
The one matter I'm which I shall
make no excuse for repeating myself
is education.
/ trace nearly every improvement in
the condition of man to the refining
effect of education; and I'm going to
say it again and again because educa-
ton is the great lever which Is to ele-
ing him now.
The cry OF politicians has always
been legislate, legislate. legislate; but
prefer educate. educate, educate.
What's this to do with sincerity?
Education has everything. to do with
sincerity.
If you want honesty and truth and
sincerity you must train the brain.
You'll always get some bad results
from education in the shape of clever
rogues; but they're the exceptions that
prove the rule. Go on training the
brain and you'll get men and women
with ability to think; who have a
clear and certain knowledge of the diff
as the world moves on, there Will be
more and moro right and less and less
wrong.
And now. what is sincerity?
Sincerity is honesty of purpose.
A man may be mistaken yet sincere,
IN which case he's entitled to credit for
honesty of purpose.
He believes he's right and his inten-
ions are good.
Here we come to another foolish
proverb: The road to Hades is paved
with good intentions"
81 don't know where Hades Is, I'M
less it be in that part of the brain
which retains the Impressions of our
wrong doings, and is ever so fond Of
entertaining us with the records Let
me say here that a gentle reminder
Of the kind once in a while is good
FOR our vanity and reduces swelled
head very rapidly.
But. assuming Hades to be the abode
oe lost souls: the hell Of superstition
which sensible folks no longer believe
IN: no man has ever deserved such
punishment for good intentions. He
has blundered. ne has been wrong, but
ne has been sincere.
1t is the intention which counts, no
matter what the result.
Speaking of intentions reminds me Of
the Scotchman who dropped half a
crown (sixty cents) in the plate at
cents.)
i've made mistake" said he, give
me that sNck''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
"SINCERITY"
sincerity is twin sister Of Truth.
BY oIInIlan Scott

i Sincerity is twin sister Of Truth.
/ Honesty is their big brother.
/ You can't be truthful and insincere;
nor can you be honest and insincere.
ut follows that to be sincere you must
be truthful and honest. It also fol-
lows that to be honest you must be
truthfu1 and sincere.
u Query: How many OF us can stand
that triple test?
Man started with a. fall and he's been
falling ever since.
But; and it's friendly but this
time; man doesn't fall SO much as he
FUSED to.
If you could step back thousand
years. which is only a little step IN q
worlds history, you'd be shocked al
the condition Of man then prevailing:
and. as you stepped forward to now,
you'd take long breath and exclaim
with relief, "ah, this is better, this is
- decided Improvement"
The coarse, the brutal, the inhuman.
The sordid and the ignorant are slowly
hut surely giving way to the refined,
the intelligent, the human, the rea-
sonable and the educated.
1t requires, these latter conditions to
bring about the general attributes of
honesty, truth and sincerity.
'.Alps fair in lowe and war" is all
wrong. Today it should read, "All was
considered fair in love and war
Dishonesty, lies and insincerity
never were and never will be fair;
whether in love, war or any other con-
nection.
A whole heap of proverbs have been
invented to cover and excuse wrong
doing.
Sowing his wild oats" belongs to
the period when a gentleman was
proud OF being known as a three bottle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

for Mobile, where she was called TO
the bedside of her daughter, Miss Mer-
della, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Douglas re-
turned to their home here Monday
after visiting relatives in Alabama
B. H. Smith of McDavid visited here
Sunday.
T. B. Parsons Of Montgomery spent
Wednesday here with friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
OSTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN
Masonic Temple. Hours e-12 ard as.
Phone 1880.

Eleven years experience in the treat
nnent of all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma. Backache. Bill
iousness, Bronchitis, Constipation.
Cramps. Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
head ache. Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles. Lumbago. Nervousness. Neu-
ralgia. Neuritis. Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
matism. Stomach Diseases, Sctatica-
Spinal Curvature, Stiff Neck. Stiff Joints.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Miss Vivian MCGOWAN left Thursdas
for Selma, where she will attend schoo.
this winter.
Lee Boutwell, visited relatives at Pol
lard Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. MCGOWAN returned to he,
home in Mobile Thursday after visiHnl
her parents here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

There then is the evidence of the sin
cerity of the newspapers.
The great power of the worlds press
is on the side of the people.
And that spells SUCCESS TO SIN
CERITY AND DEATH TO GRAFT.
(Gilf1lan Scott's article in next Sun
days Journal will be Ambition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Addie
McDavid returned to her home here
Thursday after visiting relatives at
Chumuckla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould of Free
port are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Preble. Miss
Grace Preple and A. Putnam %
Whtefield. were at Charles Black
mans. Sunday.
Miss Maud G. Parsons is spending
her vacation at her home.
Miss Alena McGregor is visiting her
sister.
Laurence Parsons of Andover. Is
visiting his aunt. Clara A. Parsons
WALDoBoRo.
NORTH-Bert l.. Bofnheimer was in
Rockland, Saturday.
Mrs. D. +. Savage of Dorchester
Mass, was in this place, Saturday, on
her way To her summer home i'll
Union.
Caleb Comno, Mrs. Otis Borneman
and son went to Roekland. Saturday
Victor V. Burnheimer has been SUI
fering from spraned ankle for the
past few days.
Newell Shuman of Rockland has
been in this place for a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Benner & Shuman are in East JEFF
| ferson this week painting the farm
| buildings of I. l.. Cooper.
Isaac Overlook and daughter. Mrs.
| Mary Kennedy. who have been pass
| ing a few days with relatives in South
Waldoboro, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. o. Stahi, Miss Leola
Stain and Miss Annie ortf. made a
trip TO Vinalhaven. saturday. Ia attend
/ Knox Pomona Grange.
| Leon Flanders. who has employment
in South Bristol passed Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
| Flanders.
/ of south jefferson called on Mr.. and
| Mrs #. T.. Cooper. Thursday
| Mrs. Frances q. Mank and MIS-
/ George Benner and daughter. oraViiie,
took Il drive To Augusta. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Danville junction Grange.

Danville junction Grange observed
Ladies' Night, Saturday evening, June
u. Mrs. Annie r. Gray filled the Mas
ter's chair. After a brief business
meeting the following program was
given Music, choir; quotations, mem
bers; reading, Mrs. Ada Lane; yoca
solo, Mrs. Sarah Goss; reading, Ines
Richardson: piano solo, Miss Mildred
Sturgis. reading, Mrs. Evelyn Fitz'
patrick, mandolin solo. Harold Arris
paper, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks; reading
Worthy Master Gray; mandolin solo
Harold Arris. A supper in charge o.
Mrs. Abbie Maxwell, Mrs. Jennie COBB
and Mrs. Abbie Knowlton, was served
at the conclusion of the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

pose i'm securing referendum ON the
public utilities law, MIR. Pattansali
candidate for Congressional lronors be-
fore the primaries. also head of the
waterville Sentinel Democratic booze
promoting and corporation organ. and
Editor .Dingley, editor of the Lewiston
journal and standing as steering COM
mittee of one at the junction of the
Damascus and jericho roads,. also
working for GREAT principle. IT
is hard 10 understand where Piper
gets his respiration to gather names,
unless il he from mighty unselflsh-
ness. The person or persons Who would
buy petitions away from such a tower
Of public purpose would be worse than
a kidaapper.
In view of these things and the in
dignati of Mr.. Piper who is collect
ing names on petitions. and Mr.. Pat
tangall. who made the mistake of
working 10 kill the public utilities law
nefore Congressman Goodwin Gled ana
he lPattangalD HAD 10 come forward
as candidate. and Mr.. Dingley. who
has wanted such a law most aWfuliy
these many years but who cannot
stand for commission not selected by
view Of all these, we say.
how can anyone waste his good money
in getting sir. Piper's petitions away
from him2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Coming Events
June 21-25-Colby Commencement
June 22-25-Bates Commencement
lime 22-6-RoWdnin Commencement

June 21-25-Colby Commencement.
| June 22-25-Bates Commencement.
| June 22-26-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 25-26-Eighth Maine Regimenta
June 25-27-Maine Pharmaceutical AZ
ISOLATION, Peaks Island.
| June 6-Dedication of Soldiers Monu
June estate D. A. r. Field Day
| Lakewood. near Madison.
| June 2S-Annual Encampment Spanish
| War Veterans. Assn, Togus.
| June 30-July circumference of Schoo
Superintendent and Principals, Castine
| July. 2.-The 10Th Maine Reunion, Little
July 2-a-Mane Medical Assn. Portland
| July 3-5-Annual outing Maine Press
July eastern Yacht Club Cruise to
July 14-York Club Entertainment at
July is-Third District Progressive Con-
| vention, Waterviile.
| July l7-26-Jolnt Coast Defense Maneu-
yers. Fort Williams. Portland.
| Aug. 4-13-Annual Encampment OF 70
Aug 7-9-Bath Carnival.
Aug. 11-22-Christian Endeavor Summer
| Aug. H-Levant's Centennial Celebra-
'' Aug. l5-2EThe Allen campmeeting.
August 1s-2o-2l-waldo County Fair. at
Aug ls-21-cornish Agricultural Assoc
Aug. 20.-The Tuttle-Johonnett Families
| Reunion, at the home of II. q. Johonnett,
Aug. 21-Annual Reunion First Maine
| Heavy Artillery Association. Bangor.
Aug. 22-9l-East Liyermore campmeet-
| Aug 5-2s-Androscoggin County Fair.
Livermore Falls.
Aug 26-2s-Houlton Agricultural Soeie-
Aug, 26-2s-Eastern Maine State Fair.
Aug 27-Annual Reunion 18th Maine
Reg't Assn, Watervie.
Sept. 1-4-Ma1ne State FAR, Lewiston.
Sept. 2-3-Orrington Fair. Orrington:
Sept 2-4-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation. Presque Isle.
Sept. 2-s-calais Fair Association, Ca
Sept. 1s-1s-AndroscOggin Valley Fair,
Sept. s-Popular vote on two proposed
Amendments to Maine Constitution.
Sept 81 = North Penobseot Far
Sept. s-ii-oxford County Agricultural
Society, South Paris.
Sept s-2-Central Maine County, Wa
Sept. 10-l1-Reunion of Fifteenth Regi-
mental Association atsLeWiston.
SEPT SEPT i4-ismMaine Women's Christian
Temperance Union Annual, Rumford;
Sept 16-lS-West Washington Agricul-
tural Association. Cherryfield.
Sept l6-1S-Cumberland County Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Society. Cor
Sept. Is-1s-Kennebec County Fair
Sept. is-2o-waldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society. Monroe.
Sept. 1870 = Somerset Central Fair.
Skowhegan.
Sept. 2i-Maine Federation Of Women's
Sept. 24-25-Cumberland Farmers Club.
Cumberland.
Sept. 2s-2i-Unity Park Association.
Sept. 23-25-Machias Fair Association.
Sept. 23-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept 23-25-Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. 25-27-Piscataquis County FAR,
Foxcroft.
Sept so-Richmond Farmers Club
Richmond.
Sept. 3o-oct. 2-west Penobscot Fair.
Sept. so-oct. 2-New Gloucester and
Danville Fair, Upper Gloucester ~.
Sept. 30-Oct. 2.-West Oxford FAR.
Sept. so-oct. 2-Franklin County Fair.
Oct. 2e@Maine Musical Festival. Ban
Oct. s-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
land. -,
Oct. 7-s-Shapleigh and Acton Agricul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct l4-l6-Topsham Fair.
Oct. 30-31-Maine Teachers Associatioh,
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Erxebura Grange.

Fryebung Grange held it's regular
meeting, June II. AS it was Sisters
night the attendance was large, several
oranges were represented. After the
business had been disposed of the sol-
lowing program was presented: Music !;
address of welcome, Mrs. Edith
Hardy: vocal solo, Margaret Mayo;
farce, "A Psychological Moment; cor
net solo, Gertrude Howard; reading,
Edith Hardy, "old Maids Tea Party:
reading. Olive Charles; duet, Under
meath the Cotton Moon," Dinah and
Matilda from Alabama" "Old Black
joe" four ladies of color. Al the close
fruit punch with ice cream and cake
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Rowe's Corner Grange.

At Rowe's Corner Grange, Saturday
evening. June II, the pro TEN officers
were: Steward, George Hayes; assis-
tant steward. Mrs. Ada Gareelon;
lady assistant steward. Miss ElYie
Advent OF the Automobile Been a
Benefit to Humanity" was generally
discussed. The secretary, Miss Verna
Hayes, was made a committee to cor-
respond with professional reader and
entertainer with a view to having ar
entertainment some evening this sum-