davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
A HOUSE WARMING.

The pretty new home of Mr.. and Mrs
n. ]. Austgen. 4s3 Kane avenue was the
scene OF a delightful social event Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Austgen
were just recently married and enter
tanned their friends at a house warm
ling. The parlors and dining room
were very prettily decorated with cut
flowers and ferns. The Baptist orches-
ira and the Ladies' Quartette rendered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
MOTOR CLUB MEETS.

The Motor Boat Club Will held their
Irregular meeting tonight at the club
house. Plans will be discussed for
their opening day. which will take
place early In June. PERTAINING to the
races and also the social entertain
ment for the eventful day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
MUSTCAL RECITAI.

The faculty OF the Hammond Must
cal College gave the second of series
OF recitals last evening in their hall in
the Rimbaeh building. An appreciative
audience listened to the rendition of a
well selected program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

Is your house cold when you reach
nomef Get Gas Heating Stove--No.
IND. Gas & Elec- Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

For Boys Button Shoes, all
solid leather, the Logan
Shoe for Boys, sizes are / to
51a, good shoes and extra
value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16


Vanover. night manager toox she oe"ss
and Immediately began preparatscos 70
serve his auintette OF CUSTOMERS Tns
only other person In the restaurant ~ss
Paul capkanls. q cook. Who. At the mo-
ment, was asleep In the kitchen.
Hanover stepped into the kitchen. from
which he was called BY two Of the men.
who asked where the iavatory was. he
directed them into . small hallway.
opening on the restaurant. Presently
one OF the men stepped back into the
restaurant and told him q pipe he'd
burst and was flooding the lavatory.
COOK. VITA n,o e. IN. AFfAcHa
e,vs o,,Nu n
ne ~ -" ''."u ~ ~"
"e".s o" .ns u :"
Uso'.e1. -"u o"e y. ne s"."s o~
VINO 'H'e. ~ o.p.' :" we".n
nose's -. '~'
20. ae .no .p wv
"~""e ,me '"Is. Noos's W"o nso
e"a"e" !" Wv -.s"- 49, 'oo''
ms ."o sn ~ ""o
co.Iu sec @ ~ ="
49,
= ns~v. ."S ~ - . "s'
VIZ" w"o" '"s
Ins ,o. .S s "c. "u 49,. s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Six Rob and Shoot Up Brook.
Ign Restaurant and Speed
Away in Car.
Ex-CONvICT CAPTURED
Waterman Holds Leader
While Policeman Empties Re-
volver After Fleeing Gang.

4 band Of half dozen gunner trav-
ssling sn q big black touring car Of high
power and great speed. robbed and
sAos I'd Q restaurant at l2>s Bsdfori
sesaus. Brooklyn. early to-day and five
e them got away In their fast ma
cn1as Wills . policeman was emptyins
M revolver q them. One Of the gun.
ussn vas captured by . private watch-
1aA - he vas about to leap Into the
aoesn0eais.
osfore Magistrate Steers In Fiatbush
Ceurt. the prisoner said that he was
0oeros Hscksr OF No. Ia East One
Hbadvsd and Forty.e,Ehth street. Man.
h4stan. Masistrate Steers held him al
~ b $3.50 bail. but whom headQuart.
- detectives said Hecker was George
Wlsl IN ex.convict who 10 out on bail
uo1sr Indictment for feionious assault,
1oeilsd 70 hold him without ball.
flNoo AUTOMOBILE, THEN
L HGARS SHorS.
~ wstehman-J. J. RossrA en-.
0bve1 ~ the South Brooklyn Patrol .
s4w the car stop 1t Bedford and ATTAIN.
- svsavss and watched five men get
- 9hs sstomobils tthsa rolled away.
0eg0U noticed that one Of the Eve
tzp1sA Into Hsskimss street. ana tia,
~ mere walked along Bedford avenue
q Ne alrestjoa Of kslly's al night re-
shsaae
Alosse ~ The instant Rogers ohssrvsd
~ anteaobils. sheltered n the snad.
- AAAonH~A "A - sal IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

which he wanted 10 dIspose Of because
II was sick. Paoio Layofnia Of Plain.
heid, ~. j., buried the animal alive. ne
said yesterday whcn irraisned on .
charge Of cruelty to animals. Judge
De Neza hneJ him e1s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
LONG WAY TO ALTAR.
ToSosts Csspie wee w Ions
ls,s,s,s Ovessess Ms,,y,,~ N,.,.,..

8AYvILl.E. l.. l.. July i8-To give
the anah . truly romantic touch. a
prominent couple Jopfneyed all the way
from Toronto. Ont. TO be married. 10.
day by the greatest marrying minister
on Long Island" the Rev. J. n. Pres
colt. In his picturesque ivy-coiored little
stone church on Chapel HIll The couple
were Miss Amy Fitzgerald. daughter of
the late Judge w. w. Fitzgerald and
Lee Reeves Good win. both Of Toron.
To, Ont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

shot awsy through Brevoort pace az
u,sa son turned the corner into that
short street. lie followed on the run.
smptyins his revolver after the nov
speeding car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Girls Shoes

$3.50 and SLOW shoes for 81
Tan or dull calf or patent leather. ono
eyclet pumps. Siscs from IS up TO
girls sise q. Widths for slender ieet
wossss ~ cAiiar,a's-Nain n. on Bds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

Busy. Ne DWsies Dos Alive.
Too busy 70 stop and kill his dog.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Children'S Shoes

Play shoes and barefoot sandals
with broad welt ID and stitched soles.
Sists up to l011. d; sises II to ..
SIS. sizes ~ to 9. $3.50. Regular
81. rs 10 q.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13

During the hot weather many farm
ers fail to give their cream the prop
er attention. In order to have It in
the best condition the milk must be
clean, that is, the cows must be clean
and free from any dirt that might
drop into the milk during the process
OF milking. The mixers should have
clean, dry hands and the milk pals
must be clean
Tho cream separator should be
taken apart and thoroughly cleaned
each time It is used and just before
using it should be flushed out with
elem hot water
Experience teaches me that 1t is
better TO run the milk through the
separator as soon as possible after
milking while 1t is yet warm. this
leaves the skimmilk in prime condi.
tlol or feeding calves and pigs and
the cam should be cooled at once.
i Sc who have the dairy building
with running water will have no trou.
bic IN cooling the cream and those
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13

touch the baggy man on the shoulder.
The latter pointed toward their car
riage.
"See!" said Durham. 81 believe
those are the men who were lowering
around the house last night"
The girl leaned forward to look, and
then drew back with an exclamation
of horror as the carriage started.
"Oh, that man is my cousin Rich
ard" she cried
Are you sure?" he asked. and a
look of determination settled into his
face.
Perfectly" she answered, looking
out again. DO you suppose he has
seen me?"
Il suppose he has, but we'll soon
turn the tables" He leaned out and
spoke a word to the driver who drew
up around the next corner in front of
telephone pay station.
Come with me for just a minute,
dear. I'll telephone to a detective bu-
reau where they know me and I have
that man watched. He is unsafe TO
have at large" He helped her out and
drew her arm firmly within his own.
Don't be afraid any more. Will take
care of you"
lie telcphoned a careful description
of the two men and their whereabouts,
and before he had hung up the re-
ceiver Il man had started posthaste for
the Y. w c. A. building.
Then Tryon Durham put the girl
tenderly into the carriage, a1d to d.
vert her attention he opened the box
Of flowers and put n great sneaf OF
white roses and lilies-of-they valley into
the little glovcd hands. Then, taking
her in his arms for the first time. no
kissed her. lie noticed the shabby
gloves, and, putting his hand in his
breast pocket drew out the white
gloves she had worn before, saying,
See! l have carried them there ever
since you sent them back! Ny sister
never asked for them. I kept them
for your sake"
The minister met them at the door
with a welcoming smile and hand.
shake. and led them forward As the
music hushed for the words Of the GER
emory he leaned forward to the young
man and whispered:
Il neglected to ask you her name,
Tryon"
"Oh yes" The young man paused
in his dilemma and looked for an in
slant at the sweet face Of the girl be-
side him But be could not let his
friend see that he did not know the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13

who have not these facilities can
cool 1t very readily In can placed
IN caslc of water. For this purpose
the ordinary shotgun can does very
well, particularly IL the cream Is
stirred, and for stirring It tin dish
with q perpendicular rcd from the
center for handle is very effective
For farm butter-making the churn.
ing should DO done not less than
three times a week In the summer
Ripen the cream at G5 to 20 degrees
and then cool it and keep 1t cool for
few hours before churning.
Usually it is a good plan to begin
cooling the cream before it is quite
sour enough to churn because it will
sour some while cooling.
The proper temperature for churn-
ing varies with different localities. but
in most cases from so to "a degrees
VIII be all right for the summer
months
In the early summer churn at 81
degrees.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13

|C(TI mr. ~ Il %. ZINFIcGE// .CHlI/fgS%
hat of fur to match the coat. 1t was
simply trimmed with one long. beauti.
full black plume, and in shape and gen.
eral appearance was like the hat he
had borrowed for her use In the fall
She smiled happily az she set 1t upon
her head, and then laughed outright as
she remembered her shabby silk
gloves. Never mind She could take
them OF when she reached the
church.
She packed the little black dress
into the suitcase, folded the felt hat on
the top with tender pat. and putting
on her gloves. hurried down to the one
who waited for her.
The matron had gone upstairs to
the linen closet and left the girl with
the discontinued upper lip in charge
Ia the Office. The latter watched the
elegant lady in the rich furs come
down the hall from the elevator, and
wondered who she was and why she
had been upstairs. Probably to visit
some poor protegee. she thought The
girl caught the lovelight in the eyes
OF Tryon Durham as he rose to meet
his bride. and she recognized him as
the same man who had been In close
converse with the cheaply dressed girl
In the parlor an hour before, and
sneered az she wondered what the fine
lady in furs would think IL she knew
about the other girl. Then they went
out to the carriage. past the baggy,
rubbered man, who shrank back sud-
denly behind a stone column and
atched them.
AS Durham shut the door. he looked
back just In time to see a slight man,
with dark eyes and hair, hurry up and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13
SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

"Frost year, fruit year; year Of
snow, fruit will grove "a year of
snow, a year of plenty and "a late
spring never decciycs,' all three of
which mean the same thing. are very
easily explained II The winter is a
normal one. with plenty of frost and
snow and spring comes ut the right
time DO is not possible for the fruit
trees Co blossom prematWelv and Ire
later killed by hard frost or de-
stroyed by alternate tlsawing and
freezing. Consequently, all this
proyerb means ard its meaning is
quite obvious, is that normal sea-
sons mean normal fruit crops.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13
8 20

put IL aside. Every month / shall do
post the money in a cooperative
bank You are not to touch that
money as long as you remain unmar-
ricd and work for me-" But my debts
-hOw can spare" "Pay 'em some
hoW-and let mo sec that handbook
cycry month" That was all--no lee
ture ON The evils Of drinking, no
ophorisns The other day Hobbs
brought tho handbook to Jones and
showed $500 on deposit And his only
comment was: And didn't even get
thirsty when / look at &C."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-13
Pot saleeman on Rlnht path

Jones. @ Boston manufacturer. 81.
ployed Hobbs as salesman. Hobbr
was o hustler who brought business
whom he worked but who had habit
Of sacrificing two or three DAYS a.
month getting drunk and SOLDERING up
directly after getting his pay He was
always in debt One day Jones called
Hobbs in end said that he would
Keep hin in his employ only on one
condition. What's that?" asked
Hobbs IT'S this" said Jones Every
~eek l shall take s. Of your pay and
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
N NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of May, 1913, the
undersigned will present to the
Hon. |. G. Ferguson, judge of the
Morgan County Court, a petition
in which said court will be asked
to cause a public road to be open
ed in Morgan County, Kentucky,
beginning at the terminus Of the
Ezel and Menifee road, near the
Mouth Of Black Water, and run
ming in an eastward direction
through the lands of Bill Cox
James Peyton, Ned Hurley, AL
len Cox, Jesse Barnett, w. T.
Barnett, j. w. Crouch, and C. N.
CLANCY and terminating at the
Cottle school house. Said petit
ton will request the said court to
appoint commissioners and make
all orders and judgements and
grant all proper relief in the pre-
misses.
Jesse Barnett, Ned Hurley,
il, A. Peyton, W. 0. Cox,
| W. T. Barnett, G. N. Cheney
Land owners in Morgan County.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
Oil Outlook Steadily Improving.

While there have been no new
oil or gas wells brought in in the
county for the last few days the
outlook is certainly bright and is
improving all the time. The
general tone and trend of mat
ters is encouraging and strangers
are wandering down from Can
mel City to West Liberty giving
the people here the impression
that ere long there will be things
doing in these "diggins." Work
will soon begin on a well on the
j. S. Carter farm just above the
bridge and rumor has it that
work will soon begin just below
town, possibly within the city
limits. Leases are being taken
and territory acquired in nearly
every part of the county and be-
fore the year is old we confident
ly expect to see every section Of
the county developed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
In Splendid Condition.

j. B. Chenault, Bank EXamin-
FER, was here last week going
over the books and checking up
the accountsof the Commercial
Bank, and after he had finished
his work he volunteered the in
formation to different persons
that he had never examined a
bank in his life which he found
in better shape. In fact he said
that everything about the institu-
tion was as correct as could be
that he had never seen a better
kept set of books.
This voluntary statement by
the examiner is a high tribute to
the honesty and efficiency of
Messrs. w. A. Duncan and D. S.
Henry, Cashier and Assistant
Cashier, respectively, and ought
to be encourage those who are
not doing business with the bank
to open an account at once where
they may rest assured tnat their
money will be safe and that they
will be extended every courtesy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
An Example Of Enterprise.

Herbert Henry OF the enter
prising firm of E. Henry & Sons,
Index, came in Monday and
brought the copy for a change of
the firms ad and also had us
print their id on a thousand
wrappers. This is a push and
enterprise which could be profit
ably emulated by every merchant
in the county and one which is
sure to bring returns
Mr.. Henry told us that he was
establishing a Farmers Circu-
lating Library" He is collect
ing all the best works on agri-
culture, horticulture. dairying,
stock and poultry raising together
with the bulletins from the Agri-
cultural colleges and the standard
farm papers. These he propos-
es to keep in library at their
store and let them out to farm
ers intle neighborAoyd alteI n ma
When. a farmer has
read one work he returns it and
gets another, and so on till he
has read and studied the entire
collection.
Shch a scheme is fraught with
tremendous possibilities for good
and every farmer within reach
ought to take advantage of it,
and not only read the book but
put the knowledge gained there
by into practice.
Mr.. Henry is-to be highly COM
mended for his foresight in
launching this scheme.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
Mans Limitations.

Man is pretty wise animal.
He has solved many problems,
and as a result he is mighty puff
ed up. But he has his limitations.
He can figure out to the fraction
Of a second when a certain planet
will cross the path of another
planet
But he hasn't yet learned why
birds migrate or how they fly.
He can put a lot Of wheels to-
gether and generate a force he
calls electricity, and with it he
can preform wonders
But he dosen't know what elec-
tricity is, or why it is.
He can generate power at a
given point, convey it hundreds
Of miles over a slender wire, and
with it light a metpolis.
But he has never been able to
discover how a tightening bug or
a glow worm generates light
without heat.
Ae can build towering build
ings, huge cathedrals, giant ships
andlmmense bridges across broad
and Turbulent streams
But he>cannot make an egg,
nor explain why the inside of {
watermelon is red, the outside
green and the seeds black.
He can navigate the ocean and
is beginning to navigate the
air
But he cannot stay the oceans
tide nor divert the currents OF
{
the air.
Just about the time he gets
puffed up so big over his con-
quest OF nature that he is jusl
about to explode with a loud re-
port, old Mother Nature smiles
and hands him a jolt that knocks
all the wind out of him. He is
pretty big to be sure, but com.
pared with what he hasn't done,
what he has done is as a grain
of sand to the bulk of the uni,
verse. -Bryan's Commoner.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
Advertisement For Bids

On Monday May II 1918, and up
to II o'clock Of that day, l, at my
office in the court house in West
Liberty, Kentucky, will receive
bids for the building of abut-
ments to the following bridges:
Elk Fork bridge, Day Fork bridge,
Index bridge, Grassy bridge at
the Chapel and the bridge across
Caney, near the mouth Of Stacy
Fork. Plans and specifications
may be had by applying tome af-
ter May 5. The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby retain
ed and the successful bidder will
be prepared to fill bond in a sum
equal to the amount Of his bid.
15l-2t EvERT MATHIS,
County Road Engineer,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

the wisdom of having games a
home since it always brings il
extra dollars for them. In mos
other towns the merchants all
ways help pay expenses of visit
ing teams, but here it seems thai
our merchants can not see where
it helps them.
We will measure your apprecil
alton of the game next Saturday
by the amount you help out and
then we will be governed accord
ingly hereafter.
If you have not got your tick
ct before you go to the game,
you will find some one at the
gates with tickets from whom
you can buy one and then go b
and enjoy the game by knowing
you help to hold it up.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
"Shine" Brown Flectrocuted.

Shine" Brown, the negro
who confessed to the murder of
deputy sheriff Hart, of Clark
county, at Winchester last fall,
paid the penalty of his crime in
the electric chair at Eddyville
last Friday morning Brown, in
his confession, exonorated the
other negroes Jointly indicted
with him, saying that he alone
was guilty of the murder.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
Woman Doctor is Chief FIy-swatter

DR.. Jean Dawson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the boss fy-swatter of
this country. Not only does she
swat flies, of which she is the
sworn and devoted enemy, but
she has all the school children
swatting them and has all so
enlisted the newspapers in the
good work. She is head of the
biology department of the public
schools and so is able.t get in
educative hy-swatting work on
he youngsters. She has made
C eveland the most nearly fiyless
city In the country. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
ConfederateS Reunion.

Perhaps the last pilgriage they
will make as body to the fa-
nous battle grounds Of Lookout
Mtn. : Chickamauga and Mission
airy Ridge, will be the 1918 Re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans, May 27-29th. The rail-
roads OF the Southeastern Pass
enger Association have made a
thirty day rate OF 4 cent a mile.
The War Dept. las loaned the
requisite, number Of tents and
cots in order that Chattanooga
may suitably care for the 10, ,00O
Veterans who are expected to at
tend, and who will be lodged and
fed free Of all cost,
The United Sons OF Veterans
will hold their reunion at the
same place, May 27-29.
They will bring with them the
usual bevy Of beautiful Southern
women, as sponsors, maids of
honor and chaperones, all OF
whom will be lavishly entertain
ed by the citizens Of Chattanoo-
ga.
Enthusiasm and interest never
ran so high in the South over the
annual reunion of the battle
Scared veterans whose specta
cular parade at Chattanooga is
expected to be viewed by ovel
one hundred thousand visitors
in that city of like population.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
We're All A-Fishin'.

Pop says that this world we live in
Is one big fshin' pond
An we've all been fshin' fer somethin'
Since tn time the first day dawned
He sez some are fshin' fer trouble,
An others are tishin' fer fame,
An the banks Of life are alive with girls
A-fshin' to change their names
He sez the grafters are fishin' fer suckers,
Newly weds are fishin' fer bliss,
Ministers are fishin' fer soul to save,
The lover to hook kiss.
He sez the vain ones are fishin' fer compliments,
The buns are fishn' fer booze,
The nabobs are fishn fer diamonds and things,
The poor fer food and shoes.
He sez we are at it all of the time,
A-fshin' fer what we wish,
So, wen I'm not really a-fshin' fer fish,
I'm fshn to fish fer fish.
Frank Leet, in Cincinnati Post.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
More Development Promised

DR.. Elmer Northcutt, OF Rich
mond, was in town last week to
look over the oil situation. He
will, if he secures the territory,
do some drilling near town. DR..
Northcutt is a developer, not a
lease speculator, and if he gets a
sufficient amount of territory he
will test it thoroughly. He has
the belief that ultimately it will
be found that the most prolific oil
producing strata in Kentucky is
the Trenton rock, and that the
real oil fields of Kentucky will
not be known until that strata is
thoroughly tested.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

In accordance with the provis-
ions of Section No. SCI, Kentucky
Statutes, the public is hereby no.
titled that the stockholders of the
Home Oil Company, of Camel
City, KY, at a special meeting
held at the office Of the company
on April %, 1913, adopted a res
olution directing a dissolution of
the company.
HOME OIL COMPANY,
1904 F. E. FAULKNER, Sec.