davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Stocks

Amalgamated, 7o Is; Smelling, @; Santa Fe, g; St Paul, 9S 3-4; New York Central. 93H; Pennsylvania, 109; Reading, 1G0 Is; Southern Pa ciflc, 87 Is; Union Pacific, 151; Steel. 55Z: pfd., 1O4 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

And it is a pair of full blown posies, too, not a petal dropping.
 Now come the Braves with a for ward pass. Enter the Coyotes with end runs and line bucks. Dear fan, cid you ever hear such doings? Let me whisper to you, that when the Indians work up a fast efficient for vr-ld pass and the high school puts it's reliance in line bucks and close end runs, there's something in the wind Vennes plan may be pretty
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Matinee, Coliseum Theater, this afternoon 2:30 o'cIock-Adv.
 Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Individuals Have Been Pounded into Shapeless Mass by Two Efficient Coaches and Two Real Football Or ganzatOns Are the Resut-Venne Announces lnten- tion of Opening Up and Geary Will Follow Him All Over the Field-Both Teams, Confident of Victory, Await Referee Stroud Whistle
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Coyotes
 FXperi-

Average weight 149.S; average playing experience, 1.63 years; aver age age. HIS: average bacllfield weight, 15O 3-4: average line weight, 149.2.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Average weight, 1908; average playing experience, ?; average age. 19.3; average bacl1field weight, 153; average line weight, 149.7.
 coaches who ever got well cussed by a bruised tackIer, tinkered into shape by experts of former days and tested out against teams of equal speed and ability, the Coyotes and the Braves will enter the contest with perhaps the evenest show of any two aggre- cations that have met athletically this season. Like a blossom that un- folds itself for the delectation of the late autumn pedestrian. the team plays of both the High and Indians schools have only now blown wide.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Matinee. Coliseum Theater this afternoon 2:3O o'cIock.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Braves
EXperi-

Totals 1859 POP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
why he DOES IT.
Druggist ". S. Lloyd Gives Rea-
sons for Selling at Half Price.

1t is not often that have faith
enough in the medicines put up by
other people to be willing to offer
to refund the money if does not
cure" said Druggist w. S. Lloyd
to one of his many customers,
but l am glad to sell DR.. How
ards specific for the cure of dys,
pepsia on that plan.
The DR.. Howard Co., in order
to get quick Introductory sale,
authorized me to sell the regular
fifty-cent bottle of their specific
for half price, % cents, and, al
though l have sold a lot of it, and
guaranteed every package, not one
has been brought back as unsatis-
factory.
II am still selling the specific at
half price, although l cannot tell
how long / will be able to do so.
ANY person who is subject to con-
stipation, sick headache, dizziness,
liver trouble, indigestion or a gen
eral PLAYED out condition ought to
take advantage of this opportunity.
If the specific does not cure them,
they can come right back to my
store and | will cheerfully refund
their money!" 38-40
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Phone 688.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Eastern Division
CONNESTIONS.

Train No. q arrives at Quicksand, a
station on the L. & E. Extension, at II:2s
a. M. and train No. 3 leaves Quicksand
for Jackson at 1925 p. III.
LEXINGTON-Train No. will make
connection at Lexington with the l.. &
N. for Louisville, KY. No. 3 will make
connection with the L. & N. at Winches-
ter for Cincinnati, o.
CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos.
1, 2, 3 and a will make connection with
Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp
ton, KY.
BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION - Trains
Nos. 1, and will make connection
with the l.. & A. Railway to and from
Beattyvills.
o. & K. JUNCTION - Train No. 3,
daily, and No. a, daily except Sunday,
will make connection with o. & X. Rail-
way for Camel City and o. & K. stations.
CHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
SAVING the Home.

Once the home was threatened
by danger without from hostile
tribe and predatory male. To-day
its foes are inside the household,
subtler than the ancient enemies.
The wife and mother of to-day
is no longer in peril of her body.
But she may be conquered by
monotony; emptiness of days, one
tracking the other in unbroken
monotony, with an ver-growing
heaviness of spirit, lessened zeal
of attack. Many Americans in
towns and cities are becoming
standardized, are growing into a
race of clerks. We know a family
of folk who saw these creeping
dangers that threaten the modern
home. They saw how routine and
security bounded their life. They
suw the multitude of young and
middle-aged men caught into the
mesh of organization. They saw
them as clerks IN banks-some-
times forty of them, sometimes
two hundred-huddled over desks,
burning electricity by day, with
the timid curve at the shoulders.
As small librarians, as bookkeep-
ers, as shop clerks, as secretaries,
with tired, leveled-off spirit, with
patience and sweetness and quench-
ed hopes. The slightly saddened
resignation with which they &C
cepted their work. and continued
in it, was reflected in their home
life. The wife of the routine man
was sometimes bathed in the same
monotony. A subdued sense diff
fused itself through the house
hold as if the jewellers had effectu-
ally deadened the illusion that life
was anything of an adventure, a
fine piece of daring, with creative
touches in it and glimpses of un-
expected things. So this house
hold of our acquaintance learned
to dread the tyranny of accustom-
ed things, the settling down of
habits, the getting rooted in one
place so deeply that it would
cause pain to shake loose. At in
tervals, through many years, they
have favored life with change.
The woman of the family has been
abroad three times in the last ten
years and the man five times in the
last eleven years. The woman
went over twice in cattle boat.
The vessel had room for a hand
full of passengers, and the round
trip cost $50. Her total expendi-
ture, ocean voyage and all, for a
period of four months and six
days was $500. That yielded up
York, Lincoln, Ely, Peterborough
Sails bury and Stonehenge; a
month in North Devon and seven
weeks in London. She preferred
living in small country inn in a
Devon village to pOstponing the
English visit till there was gold
enough for lodging in the large
tourist hotels. Whenever the man
could see liberty for two or three
days he went out on a walking
trip. 1t is necessary from time to
time to wander, to renew ones
sense of the springtime of the
earth and its amazing variety of
peoples. Golfers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Services.

The firm that wraps its goods in
Service is bound to succeed-for
service, next to honest merchan-
disc, is the most important thing
in the commercial world.
1t can mar or make a big bust
ness; it can take a small business
and build it into large one; and
it can make the large business
larger still.
But where service is slipshod;
where it is good one time and bad
the next; where it is considered le-
gitimate to get over" any old
kind of an order
The Sheriff's red flag is hover
ing nearl
Service begins with the head of
the business, and doesn't finish
till it reaches down to the lowest
man on the salary list.
And the firm that has stuck a
pin in this idea. and attach it to
every desk, is the firm that wins.
Service and Success go hand in
hand-and always will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

The way of the stand-patter is
hard, because he is Away tramp
ing down the same ground. We
can only progress by moving for
ward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

If you doubt that hope Springs
eternal in the human breast" con-
slider the sixty-year-old man who
always takes the children to the
circus, expecting some day to find
a show that lives up to its litho-
graphsl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Our job printing is different
from the rest. Try us on your
next order. We will please you.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

After all, there are worse things
than the friend who tells you
about your faults. He does it to
your face; your enemy keeps peck
ing at you behind your back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

cents each; sides, ID and Is cents;
hams, 20 and % cents; shoulders,
14and Is cents. Farm implements
and household and kitchen furni-
ture brought excellent prices.
Large crowd and spirited bidding.
Grass Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
SuIliydn'S Dairy.

Will be in charge of Dean Carr
after April 1st, and all orders for
new milk and cream will be sup
phi d. Two deliveries daily.
j. p. Sullivan,
Phone 68S. 36-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Sales and News items.

80 acres of land on the East Union
pike for $3.50 per acre, cash.
The farm belonging to Mrs.
Mary A. Mcclure, at Grassy Lick,
Montgomery county, KY, was
offered for sale at public cutlery by
Pierce VIM, trustee, and was bid
to $S6.25 and withdrawn. There
are 1873 acres in the tract.
X. f. Moore, of Mt. Sterling,
KY, has sold his farm, lying on
the Winchester pike, and contain
ing 1913 acres of land, to Marcus
A. Prewitt, of Montgomery county,
for $125 per acre, cash. Mr..
Moore has rented 20 acres of to-
bacco ground on the farm for the
coming year at $45 per acre and
the grass land at S. per acre. The
farm was purchased a few years
ago from G. T. Evans by Mr..
Moore.
John w. Boardman, of Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, sold to Thomas Thomas,
of the same city, a fancy sorrel
driving horse for $40.
The sale of the stock and farm
implements belonging to E. r.
Little, and which was advertised
in The BLUE GRASS JOURNAL, was
attended by the largest crowd ever
at a public sale in Montgomery
county, KY, on last Wednesday.
Bidding was spirited and prices
high, hogs selling from - to Ia
cents per pound and cattle bring
ing from s to 9! cents, with horses
very high, and the crowd and in
terest manifested proved conclus-
lively that advertising pays" The
highest price realized at the sale
was $l100 for three-year-old colt
by Toddington, which Auotioneer
Cravens knocked down to William
Highland, of Judy. KY. The next
highest price was $425, paid by
John M. Mccormick for a brood
mare by Moko. Dollade Wilkes.
2:104, at one time one of the great
est race mares in the country, was
sold to George Everette for $3.50.
Other horses sold at $3.50, 143.0O,
1872. so. 1880. 1880, $4,000, etc.
Jennets sold at from $50. so to 210;
about 80 hogs sold at from 1878
to $16.10 per head; 2 jacks sold at
5000 and $500 respectively; year
ling mules at $50 to $50 each; one
aged mule at $197. so; pair mules at
$4,000; mich cows at from 40 to "a;
bull calves at $27 to $3.50; year
ling steers at from $42.75 to $44.-
so per head; yearling heifers at
from $21.50 to $3.50 per head;
small yearling steers at 5000 per
head; 30 sheep at 400 per head; 2
ponies at $500 and 71.00 each.
The sale was pronounced the larg-
est and best ever held in this Sec
tion and was cried by Auctioneers
Boyd, Cravens, Peters and Nc
Cormick and was conducted by w.
Hoffman Wood.
Robert E. Upton, of Judy, KY,
sold to George Colvin. of Boyd
this week a carload of $50
pound hogs for April delivery at
$3.50 per hundred. Mr.. Colvin
also purchased the entire lot of
hogs belonging to A. Lem Upton,
of Camargo, KY, to be delivered
in April, for 1926 per hundred.
Auctioneer William Cravens re-
ported the sale of the personal
property of Harry P. Thomson on
Thursday at Thomson Station as
follows: brown horse. $40; bay
mare, $38; bay mare, $45; brown
mare in foal to jack, $50; jersey
leifer and calf, $55; jersey COW,
$50; half-jersey cow, $45; heifer,
$40; COW and calf, $64; pair work
mules, 5000; 2 heifer calves, $40
zach: shoats. 81 per head. about |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Blue Ribbon Seeds! Best of all
at half price.
36-4t Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Dukes come higher than poo
dles-but that's about the only
difference.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Kills Her TWO Children.

Suspended by belt from nail in
the home of her father, Wilhelm Sea
bolt, in Portage, near Johnstown, Pa
Mrs. Amelia Banks was cut down in
time to save her life.
On bed lay the bodies of her two
sons. aged three and four years, each
with his neck broken. Mrs. Banks, af-
ter being revived, was lodged in the
Cambria county Jail, charged with
murder.
The woman wrote to her husband in
Bisbee, Ariz., telling her need OF
money. There was no response. Mrs.
Banks wrote a second time, telling her
husband that if no money was receiv-
ed within ten days she would kill her
self and their two children. The ten
DAYS expired on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
W. c. BROWN RESIGNS
Man Who Rose From Section Hand to
President New York Central TO Omit

Man Who Rose From Section Hand &c
President New York Central to Quit.
William c. Brown, who rose from
section hand to the presidency Of the
New York Central lines, resigned from
that position.
The directorates Of the four rail
roads comprising the New York Cen.
trail system accep' ed his resignation
1t will become effective New Years
day. A. H. Smith, senior vice presi.
dent Of the lines. it is reported, will
succeed him.
Mr.. Brown Is sixty years old and
has been in railway service for more
than forty-four years. He has been
president Of the New York Central for
the past FIVE years. Prior to that time
he was for two years senior vice pres
ldent and for five years in charge OF
operation and maintenance. As presi
dent of the lines he was commander
in-chief Of an army of 100000 EN-
ployes.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter TO Mothers.

A Mothers Letter TO Mothers.
Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
N, J., says: my child, seven years
old, had a bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. She
mad been in this condition for about
si2 weeks when l began giving her
Vinol It was wonderful help to the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
have also found Vinol a most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
uren's strength during siege OF
Whooping cough"
Vinol is a wonderful combination
ot two world-famed tonics-the medi-
einal body building elements Of cod
liver oil and iron for the blood, there
Lore it is perfectly safe medicine
Ior children, because it is not
patent medicine, everything in 1t is
printed on every package, so mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
therefore we ask every mother Of
q weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee.
P. s. Our Saxo salve is truly won
uerIul for Eczema. We guarantee It.
d. W. D. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
GENERAL MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady:
winter clear. $3.65@3.S5; city mills.
fancy, S4.9065.10.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at sS.5OG $50
per barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No red. new. 929
9215c.
CORN firm; No 2 yellow, S21s a S3c.
OATS steady; No. white, 46I50
dc. lower grades, 45c.
POTATOES steady; per bushel, 70
6S5c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 1870
15c.; old ROSTERS, HOBO; turkeys.
1SG2Oc. Dressed firm; choice fowls,
18c; old ROSTERS, 13c.; turkeys, %
024c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, SIC.
EGGS steady: selected, 4Sc.; near
by, 40c.; western, 40c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
chnm KIIIs Lad at PIay.

While at play with companions, lie
row Robinson, eighteen years old, a
student at the Bridgeton, N. j., high
school. was shot and killed.
He and Theodore Law, Edgar Wei
don and Howard Bailey we're IN the
wagon shed of his fathers home.
An old musket stood in one corner,
II had not been fred for years, and
thinking that it was not loaded, the
bovs began swapping the hammer. 1t
was finally discharged while In the
hands of young Law, who is only four
teen wears old. The charge entered
inst below Robinson's eye, piercing his
brain, and he fell dead.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

Defends Whipping Post In Congress.
The bareback whipping of convicts
in Delaware was defended in the house
by Representative Brockson, of that
state, in a speech that bristled with
Biblical quotations and legal citations
in favor of the rod and thou shalt de-
liver his soul from hell.
Mr.. Brockson declared as false the
charge that Delaware had admins
tered "cruel and unusual punishment,
and said the practice of making mar
tyrs of criminals was a curse to mod
ern society.
"The state of Delaware" Mr.. Brock
son declared. being satisfied of the
justice of her laws, is willing to stand
alone for that which is right rather
than to stand with the multitude for
that which is wrong.
"All through the Bible" cried he,
Eve are taught that corporal punish
ment does have a good effect. With
hold not correction from the child for
if thou beatest him with the rod he
shall not de-" he quoted. Thou
shalt beat him with the rod and thou
shalt deliver his soul from hell
Mr.. Brockson quoted Theodore Roose-
velt as saying, when president, that
certain offenders needed a special
type of punishment and that prob
ably some form of corporal punish
ment would be the most adequate way
of meeting this kind of crime (wife
beating).
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Pass Anti.sIavery Law.

An anti-slavery law was passed by
the Philippine national assembly in
Manila, after a heated debate.
The measure, which was framed by
William H. Phipps, the insular auditor,
reafirms the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and incorporates the
American laws.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Dies In pentlst,s Chair.

Mrs. George C. Rambo, a prominent
resident of Easton, Pa, died in a dem
lists chair while she was having a
tooth treated. It was at first thought
she had tainted, but physicians found
her dead.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
KILLS PARTNER FOR WIFE

Shoots Co-Worker When Spouse Ac
euses Him of Insulting Her.
J. Van Cleave. a well known real
estate dealer, was killed in ShreVs
port, La. hv Harvey Lit. le. his bust
ness partner.
Mrs. Little stood beside her husband
and demanded that he shoot Van
Cleave to avenge an alleged insult 10
her.
After firing one bullet into Van
Cleave's breast. Little stood over the
proctrate victim and fired FIVE more
shots into his body.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Rryan Has An Aceldent.

Secretary of State Bryan had mar
row escape when his horse, on which
he wa stakig his customary morning
ride in Washington, slipped to its
knee on the wet asphalt pavement.
Secretary Bryan managed to keep
from falling under the horse. Neither
Mr.. Bryan nor the animal was injured,
but the secretary discontinued his ride
and walked to his house.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Vaccination n,

Vaccination Holds Up Freight Traffic.
The departure of freight trains from
the Enola yards OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, near Harrisburg, Pa, was
held up for couple OF hours until
eighty-fve men could be vaccinated.
This was necesitated by the prevalence
Of smallpox at Huntingdon and other
points on the middle division.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

A resolution by Representative
Evans. of Montana, to direct the presi-
dent and attorney general to bring in.
junction proceedings against the Della
ware authorities to prevent the whip
ping of prisoners at New Castle, Del.
was left BY the house without action.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
MILLER DEFENDS
WHIPPING POST
Governor Says State Will Reg
uIata Its Own Affairs
WILL IGNORE CRITICISM

Delaware Executive Replies to Pro.
tests Against Relic Of 5arbarism and
Warns Evil-Doers 1t Will Stay.
Despite the nationwide protest made
against the continuance Of the whip
ming post in the state of Delaware,
Governor Charles R. Miller gave out a
statement in Wilmington, in which he
declared that his state would con
tinue to do as 1t pleased, without re-
spect to the opinion Of the nation in
general.
Governor Miller's def was issued.
following a Storm of protest against
the public whipping of two negroes.
The punishment of the two men fol
lowed closely on an agitation started
in congress to force Delaware to abol-
ish its relic of barbarism-probably
the last whipping post in the civilized
world.
Governor Miller's statement reads:
"The courtsand other legal author
ities of the state Of Delaware will ad-
minister the internal affairs of the
commonwealth regardless of any at
tempted interference by a member Of
congress or of individuals residing in
other states, who are ignorant of con
ditions and permit themselves to be
misled by extravagant and highly col
ored newspaper articles.
"The persons who have written me
numerous letters. some of them abus-
i've and insulting to the citizenship of
the state, should pause to consider
that state government in America is
based upon a statutory law by men
elected by the people.
81 shall uphold the states courts in !
the administration of the law end |
warn all evil-doers to give Delaware a |
wide berth if they wish to escape the |
whipping post"
He said the whipping post was the |
fundamental punishment for crime to |
evil-doers in Delaware since 1856 and |
will continue to be so far as he is per-
sonally concerned until the people by
their own free will decree otherwise.
Governor Miller personally favors
the whipping post. He considers It
one of the most effective barriers to
vicious criminals, and points to the
minimum record of crime in Delaware
as largely due to the fear of the whip
ping post With this mode of punish
ment abandoned he is Of the belief
that Wilmington would become a stop
ping off place for the biggest criminals
in the country from the large citie'
with which Wilmington is in line,
New York, Philadelphia Bal
timore and Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Possum Had Roosevelt Button.

A celluloid button, on which was
printed vote for Theodore Roosevelt
for Governor" was found inside an
opossum which was killed near West
Orange, N. J., by Henry Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Planter Is KIlled In puel.

In a duel with pistols at the old
regulation distance, Henry Sivard was
killed by Louis Guval at LoreouviTe,
La. Both men were wealthy planters.
They had quarreled over a woman.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Shoots Mother with New Rifle,

While he was showing a friend the
workings of his new rifle. with which
he had just killed a deer, Roy Haskin,
of Superior. Wis. accidentally shot
and killed his mother Mrs. Fred Has
kins.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Hunters Kin Farner

John Haines, of Weiss Mills, sny-
der county. near Sunbury, Pa. far
mer, was shot dead while moving
around some brush. A party of hunt
srs mistOok him for game.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21

Eggs 75c. Dozen In San Francisco.
Eggs are 5S cents a dozen whole
sale and rs cents retail in San Fran
cisco. If conditions adverse to laying
continue they will go to 81.