davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
shipping Fruit In 30 Days

ii John I.car' Tomato produces large.
beautiful solid shipping Tomatoes in 81
days from Plants grown IN Veneer or
Paper Bands with root~ uudisturh"d.
-ud Iuhu lirar" Tomato produces the
most perfect High Crown Tomatoes ever
:ird""iohn Bear Tomato produces an
enormous crop Of Tomatoes, 80 TO loo fruit
TO- Zach plant.
evenly right up To- tho stem.
5th 80 cripple. no >,aid,. no blight.
10 cracked. u" wrinkIed. ~ one sided. an
Gth-"John Hcar Tomato has a wonder
fnl sli.tr,niins bright I'd color; ,,,
doliciously sweet flavor.
Sth-"lohn Boar" Tomato IS almos, Sod
less. marvellous stem setter. "ftcn ten
ati-'1ohn Boar'' Tomato has 'uer
enough foliage will stand plenty OF manur-
ing without going TO vino. Set plants - J
1oth-e.iohn Bear" Tomato is tho most
perfect Shipping Tomato ever grown =
lin Each beautiful .John Bear To
mato, Weighs about Gis ounces.
12th-"lohn Rear" Tomato Seed was
vito personally picked aud selected every
Tomato from which he saved tho seed
lcctins only the most beautiful perfect fruit
l3th-"I6hn Bear Tomato IS tho ~
spring 81 two marvellous Tom1tons--ou"
great SfF'iNH~L HdNlHE devoted ~ years IN
selecting nhe improving ono parent aud
another cvpoft devoted five wears IN s-lc.f-
ius and impf owing the other parent. n"
'Iohn Boar" Tomato IS. therefore tn" r..
suit ~ Fifteen Generations of Improvement
and selection for Earlincss. Quality. Shape.
Fruit, Color and shipping Quality.
lifh-As n Packing Tomato John Beaf"
j. a miracle they all pack fancy no
seconds. aud all pac; whole. pr'.lcrs cen
prepare three hughelS '1ohn Boar' t.
matoes to Que hushel ~ auy other teiuafo.
large Baltimore Tomato Packer hud AN
IN" "I"hn Rear" Tomatoes he could s.our"
packed separately. running them through
special process for his fanclest trade aud
his own private use.
SUPPLY Il LIMITED-SECURE YOUR
REQUIREMENTS AT OSCE.
You cannot afford to let another year 90
by without trying this wonderful Now
Early Tomato. Owing 20 ~" h"tvy de
mand and the short supply. we advise yol
20 secure your requirements NJ once II
your local merchants cannot supply Won
drop MS postal and we Will ten you from
whom Won can secure your supply.
Prices: Pkt StnO Tor SO m ~ 500
!, 10. $500. LII. 5000 POSTPAID
LARGE 1911 CATALOGUE FREE.
our Beautifully Illustrated 1915 Cata-
loguc showing IN" "Iohn Boar" Tomato In
exact size and color mailed free 10 ynnr
address II Won send US 4 postal ana men
ton this paper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men and Women.

Ladies Special Offer
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest value ladies
guaranteed hose in black or tan
coIors with written guarantee, for
800 and stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN.
For limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose with written guarantee and a
pair of our we'll known Mems Para
disc Carriers for, one dollar, and 3
stamps for postage.
You know these hose, they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guaran-
teed for fineness, for style, for
superiority of material and work
manship, absolutely stainless and to
wear six months without holes, or a
new pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY,
DAYTON, Ohio.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
DIVORCES BARRED.
Bigamy to We'd in This State Says
Attorney General.

Columbia, April 29.-"In my
opinion divorced people are not legal
ly capacitated to marry in South
Carolina, and if a license were to be
issued the marriage would be
bigamous and void" said Attorney
General Peoples in a letter to Judge
of Probate w. w. Johnson, of Union
county. Mr.. Johnson had written
the attorney general that these ques-
tions sometimes came up for de-
cision by him through people apply
ing for marriage license. He wanted
to know if people who had been
divorced in other States, and applied
for marriage licenses in South Car
olina, could be granted them.
The Union official also asked
whether or not, if couple were
divorced in some other State and
one party was given the right to re-
marry and the other not, the latter
could get a license to marry IN
South Carolina. To all of these ques-
tions the attorney general answers
NO"
The letter of the attorney general
to Judge of Probate Johnson, of
Union, says:
Attorney Generals Letter.
Il am in receipt of yours of the
18th instant, in which you ask for an
opinion as to whether marriage
| license should be granted to one who
has been married and divorced in
another State. and two other ques-
tions as to the production of the Ger
titled copy Of the decree of divorce,
which will be answered by the opin-
ion on the first question asked.
South Carolina does not allow di-
vorces to be granted in this State
under the constitution, and it has
been clearly decided in the case of
| McCreery VS. Davis. A S. c., 1875,
| that this State will not recognize di-
vorces granted in other States. Be-
fore you can issue a marriage license
the parties have to make an affidavit
setting out, among other things, that
they are legally capacitated to mar
ry. In my opinion divorced people
are not legally capacitated to marry
in South Carolina, and if such a
license were to be issued the mar
riage would be bigamous and void
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07

Something altogether new in hortl-
culture has been successfully tried
in New Orleans, where a tree was
cut off at the roots and planted in
the middle of the city for Christ
mas tree last winter. Recently it
was proposed to make it permanent.
The roots were grated to the stump,
and an electrical current kept running
up the tree through the roots to start
the sap. The tree Joined and grew.
and is perfectly healthy at the pres
ent time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
The Fat Man.

| tell you,
When a feller's fat
His friends all have
A notion that
They've got a call to criticize.
They say, You chump
You are too plump.
Get out, get out and
Exercise
They tell him that he eats
Too much;
That soon he'll touch
The danger line.
And they opine
His health is punk
They shoot the bunk
From morn till night.
All right.
Beats all how wise
These skinny guys
Kin sometimes be.
Tain't hard to see
It's jealousy
That makes EN- talk that way.
For us fat folks.
We hear 'em every day.
We may be fatter, but,
By gosh.
We're cheerfuller
Than they.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
PREMIER
''Non=Punctnre' Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest
known mileage guarantee, yet are
sold at a price even less than tires
of ordinary guarantee. This guaran-
tee covers punctures, blow-outs and
general wear. Guarantee covers T.
500 miles service against everything
except abuse. These tires are intend
ed for most severe service.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use in the United
States government service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, We will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
TJRES-TVTRFiS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

nO " pdoS away IAC LAuIOJ DIG ocAu'
And Lawlor was stricken into 81
lence. Because, in his heart, he
knew that the girls words we're true.
81 suppose l won't see nothing of
you after you get back to the city,"
pursued Miss Moore rather unmerci-
fully.
yes" stammered Jimmy. 81 mean
what 1 say, Lizzie
We'll see," answered the girl
moodily, and that was all. And jim
my never kissed her again, even
when he said good-by.
Yes, Jimmy felt that he had made
a fool of himself. He had the girls
address. But he did not mean to call
on her. He realized the difference in
their station. He knew that such an
alliance could work nothing but
harm to both of them. And he tried
to put the girls picture out of his
mind.
That fall was not a favorable one
for him. He seemed to have struck
one of those slack periods that even
the most accomplished artist occa-
sionally meets. Assignments were
few and far between. And, worst of
all, Miss Dewey held off the arrange
ment.
81 think she wants to make the
agreement, Jimmy" said the editor
of the Wayfarer But she's a pc
culiar young woman. Impulsive-er-
ratic-one moment she will and the
next she won't. I'll give you a tip,
Jimmy. Don't press the matter and
she'll probably come around Of her
own accord. We're not losing sight
of the matter, assure you"
A note which the young man had
written to Miss Dewey remained I'M
answered. Lawlor gradually gave up
hopes of making the agreement. He
became moody and dissatisfied. His
hoDIy ho1onoo uyoc hnin0 cIOm1u do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03


In fact, with the increase of time he
began to picture her clearly. Her
gentle nature, her flawless character,
her mind, only awaiting cultivation
to remove it's surface blemishes. And
one night he came to a momentous
decision.
He dug up the address and wrote
her letter, reminding her of his
promise and apologetically referring
to the business which had prevented
him from redeeming it before.
Back came little letter. She had
never forgotten him, but thought he
had forgotten her. She would be
glad to see him on the evening he
had suggested, at 9 o'clock, and
Mother is looking forward to meet
ing the fine gentleman friend told
her about"
Jimmy WINGED at the wording but
he called.
7 When he stopped at the door of the
apartment house his first thought
was that Miss Lizzie must be serv-
ant. Surely no saleslady could af-
ford to live in such a place. But,
seeing Miss Moore's card in the box
he pressed the button. And, as the
door clicked open, he knew that he
was moving to his fate.
But on the top story he stood still
in amazement. Was this Miss Moore,
this beautiful woman in black even
ing gown, who stood smiling before
him, and, still smiling at his discom-
future, invited him to enter?
The apartment was furnished with
elegant taste, from the shaded lamp
to the oriental rugs on the floor. And,
standing in the center of the room,
Lawlor still looked hard at the girl
and did not know what to say.
Forgive me, Mr.. Lawlor," she
whispered, placing a hand on his
RIM 0Don'f Won knOU who 7 am 3o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-28

,.
VIA ''--'S'' w. 80
TaJte 1d'5eHs oi hlt}9 \ oa"t
+ had aot Intended to make auE
deteds" as / had already tuado a
grea, sacrifice to secure and ac'ep.
t5v nomination and knew | could aot
afford another fight. But the M
warranted attacks on me aHd t5tH
Unfair way ia which they are MAX
iag taeir deut Dou4pels me 70 reply.
AID oaEy assnt be people 10 bHe"
tie rata- j}efau+e | ran for repre-
.aatatyz ~as out OF work, other
a5a aaud have had Il school con
@aa'e3 tHT "a good salary.
a1gbt work for t#o month and
While bFondlns over my trouble.
and i8 4 flt Of pondency Wret"
letter BEGGING for work. in which
saga samr very foolish things, fti-
Ny 4sHr made q mistake. aa3
HaA ha t8i hut / 90 net tN5Ih
i was s9cb d crime as would justify
the attempt to impeach mo and
bacEeu Bay name Other men have
sold the state To the special interests
and are stan bonored
II i had been q politician ! would
ave denied The letter, but | rold the
committee HE simple truth and ask
q lHelH Aat TO make fight on me
Is had committed no crime and
#as in ma position To fight bach
But they would have nothing but
Immediate designation. As the PEG
Ble Had given me the commission
lld nor committee had rather
Aaye them decide the question as to
lhe greatness OF my crime.
II seems to me thai the commit
lfe should have nominated my or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-28
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equay
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the blood ana ~
the Whole System. For Grown People ana eiioie"

@ know what you taking take Grove he veil known
% formula label showing that M strongest
uic properties is strong as
and in Taeess has equal Tor vgo Nursing
Aness, Of appetite
pe aud Skly Children. Removes M Iva, "a action
depression spirits Aouses th c,snetlene
des blood Ts onic and sure Appetizer Complete @
sn'iy should be wihouti.. Guaranteed by your D'uss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-28
nr,rn or MRS. WiNBisH
Caused A PARALh 81

The Ada (okla1 News Of Mon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
THE MON T HLY M A G A Z 1 N

had fallen off and Jim knelt by her
side and laid his head to her
breast. He felt her heart beat and
jumping up said, She's not dead;
straighten out her arm and stop
that flow of blood" Then he dashed
off for some water. When he re-
turned he found that Frances was
just recovering consciousness. The
stranger had wiped the blood from
her face, and he said, "My bullet
has just creased the top of her head
and her arm was apparently broken
from the fall, but l don't think that
she is seriously hurt"
Jim knelt down and took Frances
head in his arms, while the stranger
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07

up at Jim with a tender smile in her
sweet eyes, and said to him bravely,
don't worry, Jim, I'll be all right
now"
The stranger, with trembling
voice, said, you can't imagine how
deeply l regret this. l was in here
looking for cattle rustlers and
thought l saw one. | have some
men and horses down at the mouth
of the canyon. and we'll take her
over to the Wells ranch. He is a
pretty good doctor and his wife is
the finest kind of a nurse"
So they bound Frances arm to her
side and carried her toward the
mouth of the canyon. Meanwhile
Continued on page 49,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
Continued from page g.

Wv Hdl 10 you l. diSSo'
81 mean that we will ride over to
Wharton tomorrow and get married
and take our chances together
Jim demonstrated with her, and
told her that she must wait until
he was better prepared to take care
of her, and that about one hundred
dollars and the possibilities Of the
mine were all that he had. He told
her of the possible hardships that
she would have to undergo, but she
would listen to none of his argu-
ments. She told him that she had
considered everything and that if he
wanted her at all he must take her
now. Of course, that settled the
matter, and so it was arranged that
Jim should meet her the next morn
ing, and that she should get some of
her clothing from the house that
night and should secrete them
somewhere where she could get
them the next day without being
observed.
When they met the next morning
Jim said to her, Dear, we are start
ing now on life's journey together,
and it shall be my sincere endeavor
all through that journey never to
let you regret the step you are TAX
ing" And SO they rode into
Wharton and were married, and
after the ceremony Jim went out
to purchase some camp equipment
and a broncho to carry it, while
Frances wrote a farewell letter to
her father, which she expected to
mail in the morning, for it was
their idea to stay over night at
Wharton and get an early start for
the three days trip to the mine
1t happened, however, that these ar
rangements were to be summarily
upset, for Dave Owens, returning
from the southern boundary of his
ranch, met cowboy on a neighbour
ing ranch, who had just returned
from Wharton, who told him that
he had passed Jim and Frances near
Wharton. The old man gathered
couple of his cowboys and went
after them, vowing summary ven
geance on Jim's head, and he clat-
tered into town just at the time
when Jim and Frances were finish
ing their wedding supper. The son
of the hotel-keeper saw them as
thCy WClS lHlO IOWH dHu
with the greatest haste possible
made for the hotel and told Jim
that Dave Owens was in town and
looked crazy-mad.
"We must get move on us then,
Jim," said Frances, "and get out as
soon as possible.
"No, DEAR" said Jim, you're my
wife now, and neither your father
nor anyone else can separate u.s."
That's true, Jim, but remember
that he is my father, and that I love
him dearly, and that 1 don't want
you to come to blows, so if we can
get away let's do it."
Jim reluctantly consented and,
aided by the hotel-keeper, they hast
lily packed their equipment and
started for the mine.
Meanwhile Dave Owens had
learned of the marriage and of the
purchase of the camp equipment and
of the fact that they were at the
hotel, and he reached the hotel half
an hour after they had left. AS it
was dark he was unable to find out
in which direction they had gone
and he concluded to wait until
morning.
Meanwhile Jim and Frances, both
Injured to the saddle, rode until past
midnight, when they determined to
rest their horses and start out again
in the morning, and so they rode off
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07


their efforts were not very strenu-
Gus, so that Dave Owens finally
gave up the search as hopeless.
The next day Jim and Frances
started early on their trip to the
mine. They looked back along the
trail as far as they could see, but
saw no sign of any pursuit. They
stopped to rest their horses for an
hour at noon and at three o'clock
they were within a few miles of
Big Canyon, where they expected to
camp for the evening. They had
just topped a rise in the trail when
Jim, looking back, saw two riders
riding fast along the trail. In the
distance the foremost looked like
Dave Owens and the horse looked
like the broncho that he usually
rode.
"That looks like your father,
Frances. l think that we had better
get into Big Canyon as fast as we
can, for we can lose him there" and
so they covered the next ten miles
into Big Canyon with all the speed
possible. When they reached the
entrance of Big Canyon, they could
see nothing of the riders, but i'm
determined to take no chances, and
they rode up the canyon for nearly
a mile to where the canyon wild
ened out into little rock-strewn
plain. From this little plain the
sides of the canyon sloped gradu-
ally up to the top, broken by occa-
sional little terraces, and Jim de-
termined to make his camp for the
night on one of these terraces. The
horses were tethered behind little
clump of trees, where they could
not be seen from the trail. Jim cut
some boughs from the trees and
made a comfortable bed and then,
taking his water bottles, went down
to the little stream that wound
through the canyon to fill them. He
barely had time to reach the stream
when Frances, glancing down over
the plain, saw man with a revolver
in hand coming across it. She saw
that it was not her father nor one
of their cowboys, but, fearing that he
drew her revolver and exclaimed in
as manlike tones as she could as
sumo, Hands up" The answer was
a report from the strangers gun
and she fell forward unconscious on
the sloping side of the terrace.
Jim had just finished filling his
water bottles when he heard the
shot and, running around the edge
of the canyon, was met by the COM
mand of Hands up" and saw man
standing behind large boulder with
revolver pointing toward him. He
threw his hands up, but continued
running toward the stranger.
What's your hurry?" the man
asked him.
who was that shooting?" Jim
answered excitedly.
"I'm the guilty party, my friend"
he replied. "You see, someone who
was probably your side partner
made an effort to hold me up a
little while ago, and I INDUCED in a
little rapid fire target practice. l
don't think he'll hold anybody else
up in a hurry"
Jim's face grew white as sheet.
"For Gods sake, man, did you kill
herr"
"Her? What do you mean? l
believe that I killed someone, for
there he lies on the terrace over
there"
"God, man." answered Jim. "That
was my wife"
"Your wife?" he shouted running
toward Jim, whose hands were still
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07

the best agricultural ON EARTH. In high class
issued to the following papers:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
INDIANA PAPERS.

Lawrenceburg Pres, LawTenceburg.
Daily Courier. New Castle.
The Examiner, Connersville
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07

Bourbon News, Pans.
Paducah Sun, Paducah.
Ashland Independent, Ashland.
Jessamine Journal, Nicholasville.
Georgetown Times, Georgetown.
Kentucky Register, Richmond.
Pinnacle News, Middlesboro.
The Interior Journal, Stanford.
Central Record, Lancaster.
Lebanon Enterprise, Lebanon.
Kentucky Standard, Bardstown.
Springfield Sun, Spnng6eld;
Elizabethtown News, Elizabethtown.
Mt. Sterling Advocate. Nit. Sterling.
Somerset Journal, Somerset.
Fleming Gazette, Flemingsburg.
Danville Advocate, Danville.
Owensboro Inquirer, Owensboro.
Carlisle County News. Bardwen.
Murray Ledger. Murray.
Hartford Republican, Hartford.
Providence Enterprise, Providence.
Russellville Times, RussellviIle.
Lyon County Herald, Eddyville.
Twice A Week Ledger. Princeton.
Darlington Bee, Darlington.
Twice A Week Argus, Central City.
Harrodsburs Herald, Hanodsburs.
Grant County News. Wiliamstown.
Maysville Independent, Maysville.
Messenger, Bowling Green.
Bracken Chronicle, Augusta.
Paintsville Herald. Paintsville.
Vanceburg Sun. Vanceburg.
Greenup Republican. Greenup.
In addition to the above desirable 1
to the extent Of FAVORlNG THE
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Send for copy Of our magazine sec
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
TENNESSEE PAPERS.

Daily Jacksonian. Jackson.
Summer County News. Gallain.
Greenville Sun, Greenville
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
The Reader of

the advertisers that he is receiving the best magazine
published The advertiser who does not receive viii
continue advertise. Write him and purchase hi
goods whenever possible
ecansay to the wee
can't anywhere else
We Can Give You Kentucky Concentrated
l. And in addition portion of Indiana and
Circulation of $4,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
OHIO PAPERS.

Daily Register, Ironton.
Norwood Republican. Norwood.
Portsmouth Times, Portsmouth.
Greenfield Journal, Greenfield.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07

1ed % RAv6RNS TiE ADVERTISERS more than o "e' these sections Interested
per line subj to May
m doul whham 6a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
KENTUCKY PAPERS.

Tnmble Democrat. Bedford.
Carlisle Mercury, Carlisle.
Oldham-Era, La Grange.
Warsaw Independent Warsaw.
Corbin Times, Corbin.
CanoIton News. Canollton.
Spencer Couner, Tayorsvlle.
Shelby News, Shebyvlle.
News-Herad, Owenton.
Henry County Local. New Castle.
Henderson Journal. Henderson.
Pendetonian, Falmouth.
Green County Record, Greensburs.
Taylor County Enquirer. Campbelsvile.
Tnbune-Democrat, Benton.
Fulton Leader and Commercial and Farm Journal.
Fulton.
Mountain Eagle Whitesburg.
London Sentinel London
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
MOVING DAY HELD
A SOCIAL MENACE
Constant Shifting of Families
Leads to immortality, Says
Congress Speaker.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Moving
day was depicted as one of the great
est foes of modern society and one of
the cardinal reasons for divorce and
vice by John P. Hammond of Des
Moines, Iowa, in an address before
the International Purity Congress
here. "The constant shifting of fam
lilies from one section to another he
said, prohibits long acquaintance
among young people through which
proper life partners can be selected.
Young people thrown into contact with
strangers become bold and practice
deceptions. AS result consumma-
tion of marriage is frequently guess.
Deceptions discovered lead to the
divorce courts and too often to i'm
morality"
DR.. Hattie Schwendener of st. JOS
eph, Mich, urged the widest possible
publicity of social diseases.