davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.

Those who look outward and try
to draw happiness from without,
from material things, eat for the
first time of the fruit of the Tree
of knowledge.
The fall of humanity dates from
the knowledge Of material pleasures.
The first hankering for it is the per-
suasive voice of the Evil One, called
in Sanscrit, Maya, which means illu-
sion; that which is unsubstantial
to the inner sight, yet seems and
looks substantial to our outer (ma-
terial) sight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
REVERSING THE REVERsEs.

A Vermont man recently visited his
brother the owner of ranch in one
of the arid regions of the West. AS
the guest was shown over the place,
says Lippincotts Magazine, the owner
told him Of the difficulties and obsta-
cles that he had overcome in making
the desert bloom. and he also touched
upon the plans of the future.
You amaze me, Bill" said the visi-
tor rs it possible to make living
on such land as this. and in such
ut surely is. 1 have had a great
deal more out of it than mere liv-
ing"
I am glad to hear that. for you
must have laid by something for
rainy day"
The owner smiled. rye done better
han that" he explained with the
help of an occasional rainy day. /
nave contrived to lay by something
or the dry days"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
BOOK OF woNDR0Us POWER
Burton's ANATOMY Of Melancholy"
Delight to the Reader Who
Cares to Think.

No book of any language presents
such a stage of moving pictures
kings and queens in their greatness
and their glory, in their madness and
in their despair; generals and con-
querors with their ambitions and
activities; the princes of the church
in their pride and in their shame;
philosophers of all ages, now rejoic-
ing in the power of intellect, and
again groveling before the idols of
the tribe; the heroes of the race who
have fought the battle of the OPP
pressed in all lands; criminals, small
and great, from the petty thief to
Nero with his unspeakable atroci-
ties; the great nayigators and ex-
plorers whom Burton Travelled so
much in map and card, and whose
stories we're his delight; the martyrs
and the virgins of all religions, the
deluded and fanatics of all theolo-
gies; the possessed Of devils and the
possessed Of God; the beauties, frail
and faithful, the Lucretias and the
Helens, all are there. The lovers,
old and young; the fools who we're
accounted wise, and the wise who
were really fools; the madmen Of all
history, to anatomize whom is the
special object Of the book the world
itself, against which he brings a rail-
ing accusation-the motley process
sion of humanity sweeps before US
on his stage, fantastic but fasci-
mated medley at which he does not
know whether to weep or to laugh
Sir William Osler, in the Yale Re-
view.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
AN INCIDENT OF THE RIFLE PITS

An Irish soldier who had, single
handed, captured two of the enemy
explained his feat by saying, "Begorra
| surrounded them" The explanation
would almost describe an exploit of a
young Confederate soldier in one of
the Virginia campaigns
He was on picket duty between the
lines of the two armies, and was told
to keep concealed among the bushes,
and if possible determine the position
of some rifle pits from which sharp
shooters were firing upon the Confed-
crate outposts. Keeping himself hid
den as well as he could, he cautiously
advanced toward the spot where he
supposed the pits to be- He then
threw himself on the ground and be-
gan to watch.
After a vigil of ten minutes, he saw
the head and shoulders of a Union
soldier rise up. apparently out of the
ground, not more than thirty yards
in front of his position. The man
gazed about for few moments. and
then disappeared into the pit.
Alarmed at the nearness of the en-
envy, but DESTROYS of securing all the |
Information he could before return
ing to camp, the Confederate soldier
ay perfectly still. and watched.
Three times he saw the Federal SOL
Tier rise, look toward the Confederate
army. and then disappear At last he
made up his mind to charge the pit
md capture the lone occupant. So he
eized mis- rifle and silently crossed the
space. One look into the
lit so unnerved him that he was on
he point of dropping his gun and
making a run for the nearest cover.
instead Of one sentry, he found that
e had charged a pit that contained
hree men. each armed with rifle.
he Federal soldiers. however were
qually astonished.
The Confederate suddenly saw chat
e had the advantage. for he had his s
un actually presented. while the guns
the others We're lying on the {
round beside them. SO he exclatm-
l. throw up your hands at once. or 1
viii kin the last one Of youi" with
At stopping to argue the impossibil- I
y Of his accomplishing such a result c
it'll single shot the Federal soil c
ers promptly put up their hands.
he captor then ordered one of the d
-isoners to toss the guns out of the Il
t. AT the same time he called out.
'ome on. boysl I've got three of n
EN- in herei" r
Thinking that they were beset by
'erwhelming numbers, the Federals Il
llenly passed out of the pit and fell h
line, single file. Fifteen minutes h
ter a Confederate captain was sa- +,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13

luted by private of his company, who
reported that he had captured three
of the enemy in a rifle pit between
the lines of the two armies, and re-
quested that a detail of soldiers be
sent to bring in three rifles that would
be found lying on the ground beside
the pit.-Youth's Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13

First Suburbanite-I dug up this
tusk in my side yard today. It's
nearly four feet long. What do you
think of it?
Second Suburbanite-Wonderful.
It's probably the bill of a prehistoric
mosquito.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
on AIS point the eourt

medicine on this point the court
says:
1T vas clearly erroneous for the
court TO permit physicians of a Diff
ferent school to testify as experts in
a case Of this kind as to the correct
ness and professional Skin of the
treatment administered. 1t appears
that appelent herein was a duly IL
censed osteopath physician and that
he protested to treat patients under
the methods andpractices Of that
school and not In accordance with
what is known as the regular or allo-
pathic school or any other school for
the treatment of diseases.
Sound and Reasonable Rule.
1T seems to be sound and rea-
sonable rule and well established by
the authorities that the treatment of
a physician of one particular school
is to be tested by the general princi-
not by these of other schools, and that
physician or surgeon is bound to
exercise such reasonable care and skill
as is possessed and exercised by ply
sicians and surgeons generally in good
standing Of the same system of school |
of practice or treatment in the local
ity and community of his practice
having due regard to the advanced (
state of the school or science of treat
ment at the time of such treatment.
Times of Advanced Science.
These are times of advanced sci
ence and liberal thought when every
person may think and act for himself.
Every community has its multitude of
beliefs and modes of treatment of
diseases and human ailments, and ev-
cry citizen is absolutely free to adopt,
believe Or employ any one he pleases.
f the results are not what he would
wish or the rest of the community
links they ought to be, he can new
not be hauled into court and
AVE his method of treatment and his
chool Of thought tested by the disci-
lies or experts of some other school
r belief. It would be disastrous to
n allopath to try him by the tests of
he homeopath, the osteopath, the
cleetic or mental science healer would
ppiy and it would likewise be dan
erous to the osteopath to require of
i'm an observance of the rules of
-eatment applied by any of the others
When patient selects
ny one of the many schools of treat
lent and healing to serve him, he
hereby accepts and adopts the kind
treatment common to that school
: class, and the care, skill and dill
ence with which he is treated, when
lestioned in a court of justice,
lould be tested by the evidence of
lose who are trained or skilled in
at school or class"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
HIS ABILITY.

"That man can attach himself to
anybody"
as be such an unstable charac-
ter?"
"No; he's our sheriff"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
= Doctor Was Not Tried in Aocor- Z
. dance With Law of The Land.

9 1T Is clear TO US that the ap- @
9 pellant has not been tried in ac- 9
&. cordanee with the law of the @
9 land. II is also apparent that the 9
o element Of prejudice and passion 9
g has entered largely into this case. o
9 Il is necessary therefore, in the o
g interest Of justice and fair deal Q
ing that the judgment be re- 9
versed and IT is so ordered and 9
a the cause is remanded for new 9
trial Conclusion Of the state
suprsme court in the case Of the Q
STATE against pr. Charles g. o
2 SMITH growing out Of the death Q
Of Clara F. Foy. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
When Doctors Disagree.

But the chief point raised by the
court is that Of prejudice and passion
lon the propriety Of calling in men
to pass upon the merits Of physician
who are known to be bitterly antaso-
nistic 80 that particular school Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13

944@ . . . . . . .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
OF Interest to Farmers

Machinery suitable tor preparing
limestone for agricultural purposes will
be demonstrated at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Lexing-
ton, Jun - to 20. inclusive. \ mum
Der OF crushers, pulverizers and spread
ers have been loaned for the occas,o-
and the complete operation OF crushing
pulyerzing and spreading limeston,
will be shown. The use Of limestone
m agriculture will be discussed by the
me'nhers Of the Experiment, Station
Staff each day, and on Thursday morn
ing, June 18th, at 1850 o'clock. Mr.
Cyril &. Hopkins, of the University oi
Illinois. will deliver an address upon
General Problems in Soil Fertility a,
Affecting Agricultural Conditions in
Kentucky" DR. Hopkins is so well
known 10 Kentucky farmers that fur
tier comment is unnecessary. II is hop
cd that large gathering will be pres
emf to hear him even at this busy sea
son. The mixing and use Of concrete
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
LANCASTER

Mesdames Alex West and james
Dudderar are in Nichoiasville Nisitin9
Mrs. Charles Denrnan.
Mr.. J. +. Holt4ciaw, an enthusiastic
Bull Moose, is a candidate tor nonina-
non for congress ON the Progressive
ticket.
,,arrard farmers are quite busy har-
yesting their wheat, while some are
giving attention TO their barley.
Rev. C.. L. Brown. OF Louisville. tor
mer pastor of the Lancaster fresbytcr-
ian church will begin series OF meet
ngs ON June 18th at Nit. Hebron.
Mrs. J. {. Robinson returned Thurs.
| day night from a stay OF several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. VIM Jones near
| Winchester. -,
Hon. David Smith, OF Hodgensville,
was a recent visitor in Lancaster.
Mrs. Matte 7. Frisbie Is at home
after a visit of several weeks To Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Price. OF Danvllle
Miss Allie Arnold, who has been a
Successful teacher in the ID. y d.. Cot
lege in Pittsburg, tor tine pAsl .hree
wears is al home Tor the summer.
this.
\ shooting affair occurred at Point
Leavcll between two negroes, jaime +,
Corn and Vim. Palmer, the latter being
badly. but not seriously shot by Conn.
| The bullet entered the moaii and pass
ed out CT the back OF the neck. Palmer
is 50 years old and Conn about IS the
latter is well-to-do and owns a farm IN
the Point Leavell section. lie gave bona
to the amount Of 81 100.
Mr.. Thomas Montgomery, aged ~,
years died at his home at Mt Hebron,
OF heart disease. The deceased had
been 4 faithful member OF the Baptist
church for many wears. He is survived
by a wife and three daughters and five
sons.
Misses Gladys Frisbie and Christine
Sanders are enjoying visit IN Louis
vile as the guests OF little Miss Mar
earet Elkin Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Voolfolk and
daughters, of Lexington, have been
with Garrard relatives.
MIR. Jack Adams was hostess at a
recent q o'clock dinner the guests OF
honor being Mrs. Helen Hackle, of
London and Mr. and Mrs. John Boner
of Camp Nelson.
Miss Martha Ball Railiff. OF Sharps-
burg, is the attractive guest OF Miss
Matte Adams.
Extensive preparation is being made
bN LanCasterians for tine present week
will be a gala one. as 1t will be Chau-
tauqua and number OF visitors will be
here TO enjoy the many attractions of
the well arranged program each day
and evening.
Miss Helen Patterson is enjoying a
visit TO friends in Williamsburg.
Miss Lula Simpson. who has been
in Louisville tor some time under a
specialist, has returned home much i'm
proved in health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
PLEASANT POINT

Rev. Tilford has resigned as pastor
of the Baptist church at this place.
A number OF our young folks attend
cd Children's Day at Parlor Grove on
Sunday.
G.. W. Walls is erecting nice resi-
dence on his farm near the Somerset
pike.
Miss Maude Brown has been indis-
posed for several days having a case
OF French measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dufe Butt are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of beautiful little
daughter. Virginia Marie Both mother
and daughter are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Laura Wilson, who has been
very sick at her fathers. \. II. Hor-
| tons is improving and will leave in a
few days for her home in Bloomington,
III.
4. G.. Gilliland and family will move
shortly to their new home purchased
from Ray Johnson and located on the
Somerset pike.
Mrs. w. T. Flanagan, of Lebanon
Junction. is spending a few weeks with
her mother. Mrs. VIM. Dye.
! Misses Mayme Singleton and Eth
el Rogue are visiting relatives at Way
nesburg and Eubanks.
| Miss Oda Brown and brother nave
returned from a short visit to then
sister. Mrs. w. ID. Baxter.
Mrs. V. {. Gilliland'
Miss Florence Walls is staying with
Mrs. Wesley Basin and little son
Leroy have returned to their home in
Carthage. o.. after few weeks visit to
her father W. C. Afford, who accom-
panied them home.
| Mrs. Albert Faulkner and son. and
Mrs VIM. Surber. of Corbin. were the
guests of Mrs. VIM. ID. Dye Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brown attended
the ordination of Deacons at Waynes-
burg Sunday afternoon
Messrs. Jas. Long and John Homer
with their wives spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Leach.
Little Vera and Gretchen Gilliland
spent a few days with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crow.
Mrs. w. NJ. Murphy has been suffer
ing for some time with a lame back
| Miss Minnie Ollish. of Cincinnati
will spend her vacation during the
month of July. with her parents here.
/ Fred Walls. of Granger. is with the
homefolks this week
Mr.. Alexander Dunlap. of Dry Ridge
is the guest of his sons and daughter.
Messrs. Oca and Carl Dunlap and Mrs.
]. A. Johnson.
Misses Maude Brown and Elizabeth
Dye will leave Sunday for an extend
ed visit to friends and relatives in West
Virginia and Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23

Gen. Resale Jones, suiiragctte
leader invited Editor Henry Waiter
son of the Courier journal, to debate
the Woman Suffrage question ON the
court house steps at st. Louis. Col.
Natterson declined with thanks, how
ever. General Jones, issuing her chal-
lengc, said Col Watterson belonged to
the age OF knee breechcs and nice iiui-
fy laces." The editor in his reply re-
iers to himself as Foxy Grandpa.
and to his challenger as General the
Honorable Resale Jones, OF the sky
scraping FOOT marines. Watterson
writes IN part:
Nay, nay, Resale, Dear Resale
Shall We not drop the unwomanly and
unmeaning general and call you pet
namesi You have the wrong pig by the
ear. Let Foxy Grandpa press an ice
upon YOU Stick your panteiettes in your
boots, little girl, and instead OF facing
that dreadful mob from ,he courthouse
steps, let us 20 and hunt buttercups.
\ our brains, Rosie, if we may say il
without offense. still run to your legs
naughty brains-for brains were made
to think with and legs were made to
walk with and walking. not debating
has been. as may IT ever be, your long
suit, sweetheart
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23

Lebanon is to have a new flour mill
Of 5O-barrel capacity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
TO TINE PUBLIC

] represent the largest and best made.
to-order clothing house in this coun.
try-Ed V. Price & Co. Chicago. III.
My experience in measuring and d.
recting the making OF your clothes
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. II YOU will
give me your order will promise you
a square deal. You will get the worth
of your money. either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced NY spring
line OF samples are row ready for your
inspection. Call and let me show YOU
II. c. RIPLEY. The Practical Taller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer 4 Co.
Binehampton. N. Y. for a sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, he sure
and mention the Interior Journal Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
This Kidnev Remedy a Great Healer


For a number Of years ! was trou-
bied with my kidneys. condition 50
serious that part of the time | was un-
able to work. Tried several remedies
also different physicians without relief
\ sample OF DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root
was left at my house. commenced
to take IT and continued it until ! had
taken several bottles and am now cur
ed. Am % years of age and able to
work every day. attribute my cure
to the use OF your Swamp Root.
My wife also was cured by Dr.. Xii
mer's Swamp Root Symptoms were
very serious, including hemorrhages.
great pain and distress. commenced
giving her swamp Root aud it was
lust as healing in her case We can
heartily recommend your Swamp Root
TO all kidney sufferers.
Very truly yours.
III. c. GRIFFITH,
Mexia. Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
a Notary Public, this the 9Th day OF
April, 1912. T. BENNETT.
Notary Public
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
Old Dripping Springs

The famous summer resort is now
open for season and newly furnished. I
will be in position TO give guests first
class treatment, first class, fair and
good Accommodations A first class liv-
cry and feed stable in connection. Rates
reasonable. Persons desiring rates will
please write me at Crab Orchard, KY.
John ID. WILSON, Prop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
THE Joy OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem To
care to Tango or get Dancing Exercise
unless they are assured the freedom
from aching feet that Allen 5 Foot
Ease. the antisep,ic powder to be shak-
en- into the shoes, always gives. Since
the tendency to hold Dancing parties
has become almost daily and hourly
necessity IN every community, the safe
of Aliens Foot Ease, so the Druggists
report. has reached the highwa
mark. Sold Everywhere 25c. TRIAL
package FREE. Address Allen +. Ohm
sted, Leroy. n. y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23

on the farm will also be discussed and
tert sted are invited to be present
icrestd are invited To be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-23
EraziaI-SinqleInn

Miss Aberdeen Frazier. the attrac-
tive and accomplished daughter OF
Mrs. Belle Frazier and Oscar Singleton
a prominent young farmer and son OF
Wash Singleton. were married last
week by Rev. NJ c. Morgan. of Grab
Orchard Immediately after the mar
riage they left for Louisville. where
they spent several days They will make
their home near Crab Orchard, where
they will have the best wishes of their
many friends and relatives for long
and happy union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

and Agnew three each.
Bender pitched worlds series ball,
giving Maps four hits. Macks bunch
ed hits in eight hto beat Morton.
SIugging in first game and Woods
good pitching in second gave Red
SOx double win over Tigers. Cobb
and Hobby each smacked four safe
ties in first, Gardner getting three.
Ty cloUted two more in second.
Falkenberg famed 10 BUffeds, and
Indianapolis took lead in Fed race.
Rousch and Rariden got to Schulz
for winning run.
Sidney Hatch, !. A. c., won the r.
mile run in the track and field games
of the Chicago Hebrew Institute. l.
A. G. athletes ran up a total of 81
points, against 81 for al lother or
CARNATIONS competing. Knourek of
1. A. G. was individual point winner
with a score of IA, winning pole vault
and high jump and finishing second
in broad jump and third in shot put.
SOCCER SCORES.
McDuffs 5, Hyde Park Blues, 2.
Bricklayers, O; Campbell ROvers, 0.
Calumets, 2; Mason Park, 0.
AMATEUR BASEBALL SCORES
Butler Bros, 5; Louisville, 1.
Blue Island, 10; Mckinley, 2.
Humboldt PIX, II; Commercial, z.
American Giants, 6; Gunthers, g..
Henry Clay, IA; E. c. Race, 3.
Roseland, 4; Mathiesens, 2.
st. Elizabeth, 5; Blessed Sac, 1.
Sweitzer Cup Games.
Loudins, 4; Murleys, 0.
Kramer Colts, 6; Topaz, 6.
Johnson Tigers, Z; Ciceros, 2.
IDENTIFYING MARKS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
IpENTIFYING MARKS

Young Hibbard was exhibiting
some photographs to a charming So
ciety girl, with whom he was very
much in love.
"This one" he said, handing her a
picture, ''is my photo with my two
French poodles. Can you recognize
me?"
why, yes, think So" replied the
young woman, looking intentIy at
the picture. ''You are the one with
the hat on, are you nOt?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
A HINT.EoR THE 400"

Jarvis Robinson and Miss Grace
Hedges, both of Port Jefferson Sta
ton, were quietly married on
Wednesday. No cards, some cake and
nobody's business.-PoTt Jefferson
q. L. Echo. - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16

Tuesday night. will be q jury trial.
Haverfield VS.. Woodruff. It will be In
the nature of $4,000 damage suit.
J. N. Kessler and e. G. Gibson will
represent the plaintiff as attorneys,
and J. A. Lott and Ed May will repre-
sent the defendant. J. M. Stark will
be tho Judge. .s,--ax-..
Following are the new officers of
the Ingleside Home association: Mrs.
Jonathan Thomas, president; Mrs.
George NJ. Noble, vice president; Mrs.
N. A. Low. second vice president; Mrs.
N. C. Hammatt, secretary: Mrs. Geo.
Penfield, treasurer: Mrs. B. NJ: Davies.
Mrs. E. 8. Quinton. Mrs. A. b. Quinton.
Mrs. John r. Mulvane, Mrs. w. +.
Crosby, Mrs. p. G. Noel, Mrs. N. r.
Handy, Mrs. l. C. Gafford, Mrs. Will
liam Macferran. Mrs. Charles Thomas,
Mrs. Harrison Morgan and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hammatt.