davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-19

ta" discovery Of photocrapty. since II MS
the place OF tn" two arts is so thorough
l. assured ard assured'y separate.
B1t We must .eiNember that To ar TN
photographed age the art Of painting
n.cessartl. m"ant something auite differ
cnt from what II means to ou. omn
kodaked generation. Figure 20 your
self CRIES 4 writer IL shrill excitement
in III" Moniteur nivrrsal. January ~,
1899, "tigCfa TO yourself a mirror which,
after receiving yolsi' image. presents you
Your portrait. indeiil" as a painting
and mich more faithful And in render
ing the iliage OF nature. how immensely
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Musical Critic.

From The Fayett" County Democrat
The saxophone an instrument that
few can get any real music out of, was
played 10 perfection by the three ladies'
especially Miss Stella. who PLAYED her
instrument and accompanied herself on
the piano. something rarely seen We
heard Mr.. Will Ritter say that the saxo-
phone playing was fine, and he being a
member of a band ought to give his
expression some weight.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

actual nurer OF a large block Of shares
obtained b. CO oinet ministers
The MARQUIS OF C'rene. the liberal lead
e. said the government would Offer 10
OBJECTION ia the appointment of such
committee. although Il was moi prepared
10 assumc any RESPONSIBILITY for II.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
INCOME TAX LAWS
TERMS EXPLAINED
How to Determine Whether
One Has to Make a Re-
turn This Year.
PROPER WAY TO FILL OUT
FORM 1C4O ALSO is GIVEN
Persons Legally Required 70 Submit
Statements Are Divided
into Glasses.
BY. JOHN W. CALVERT.

Who ha TO ma. /" return tbs va.
and how To i'll out form 1G."g
Tho frs question T., he decided s
vhetheC ore has TO make "a return. AID
that is conditional ou al sti..-- he comes
within the requirements as 81 a.; II tie
regulations. In taking up the subject Of
whether a person has 10 .ralc :, 'gtu.u
Inc, words net income" VIII n. used
Jy this Is meant the income from al
solrcts: That is. the amount il, is found
on lin" twelve of pasH Two "f fire Eo-sn.
less the general deduc5iv,rs. rr nc Jutai
amount. as IS soarG %. ~ -ee"a 81
page three ot the fort,
B, decision r"eo:t.y te3ae9e1 - ;hs
Treasury Department p,.sp!:~ tritcs, IL
comes a. not II e-.ccsS o. y '.-.-J 80 10;
put in their dividends N !isHr:As ~ t..-ir
income. Tho dividend, o.: s5ue. ull.
omitted III riliS cast
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Teachers in the public schools everywhere have found Peo
pies Cyclopeda be invaluable reference fr quickly
getting the vital and facts
do have search laboriously through big cune
volumes the points Of subject
you may This cycopeda contains ali me
essential facts of the big onttins al superoas details
without losing anything of importance by the condensation
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Remarka bic Test by Phones.

i-oi4s-4lstaHce phones connected both
places m order 10 give d check upor
ether end- Mayor Fitzgerald was ash
Cd 10 write on a slip Of paper the name
o. a melody he wished PLAYED by Nile.
s'antonc Fifty miles away. lie did so.
ana then was instructed by Mercedes 10
call Mile Stantone on the phone and
ask her to plar his selection. but not in
SnN manner suggesting its title. upon do
Ing 50 ne heard at once the strains of the
popular song. Others at phones confirm
Ell his assurance that his selection had
been played
n this way dozens of songs were play
ed b% Nile. Stantone. acting on the men
tai suggestion only of Mercedes ii is
declared Tor IN no other way could SHE
nave known the names of the selections
written upon Sins of paper or mentioned
under tire breath III faraway Boston
Prei. HIsiop announces his conclusion
that Mercedes is genuinely able not only
mentally to transfer 10 the mind Of
Mile. Stantone thoughts of speech, but
thoughts of melodies, ena bling her to
play music she may never have heard
before.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Discovery Of Photography.

lFon th4 A.!ant,r.-
Perhaps 1t is difficult fully TO under
stand TIE fanic into which the followers
OF the art OF painting Were thrown on
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

ACCOMPLISHMENT He was sincere
they say, in his big enterprises. which
Included speculations in land. lie
was influential and well liked by his
priests. But debts began 10 accumd-
late and the sect with its 10000 priests
ana 10000 temples began to face fl
nancial troubles The superb art
treasures OF the Kioto temple had to
be sold. Then finally came the arrest
OF the priests on charges of embezzls-
ment.
The live priests who are under in
dictment were members of the board
OF directors managing the extensive
properties of the sect The charges
include alterations that there was
payment and acceptance Of illicit com
missions in the transfer of property
from the sect to the Imperial House.
Count Otani forthwith resigned
his leadership and appointed his four
year old son as his successor. He auc-
toned Off the furnishings of his beau
titm villa at Rokkosan and announced
his intention of going to Chile to be
gin life anew as a farmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
TO AVOID CRITICISM
Do Nothing, Say Nothing and Be
Nothing.

ana that entities you to criticize
others. From 1912 to 1915 have as.
SISTED IN the erection of nearly five
hundred thousond dollars worth Of
public and private buildings in Hot
springs, and on every job myself.
ana those connected with me, have
been criticized. | hope that | can
be instrumental in having double that
amount OF building erected in Hot
springs in the next three years along
with double the amount of criticism
from the same source it has been
coming. Good people always appre.
ciate those who assist in building
up the town and making the right
prices on their goods. Our sales in
JUNE were the greatest of any month
in the history of our 20 years in Hot
Springs.
BUY AT HOME" is the slogan,
but instead bf penalizing you. we
propose to sell STROLLER piano. at
less price than you can buy them
anywhere, and the same argument
goes on other lines. We meet the
price and go them one better. We do
not ask you to pay us 10 per cent
more for Builders Hardware, Corbn
Locks, SherwineWilliams Paint and
Wheeling Galvanized Shingles and
then boycott you because you won't
stand for it,
We are for Hot Springs and are
against everybody who sell their
goods so high that people are forced
to buy outside. We sell a 5-passen-
ger Ford car for $3.50, the same price
as in Detroit, freight to be added of
course.
Hamp Williams Hardware Co.
Tho place to buy auto accessories
(Adyt) salt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
RHEUMATISM
Used Clutches for Eight
Months. Cured by
ALKANO
King of the Blood.

LANE, Kans., Dec. 20, 1911.-Alkano
Remedy Co., Kansas City, Mo. Gentle.
men: In order that sufferers from
rheumtism may know what Alkano
will do for them, wish to tell you
what 1t has done for me.
"In 1908 | was taken down with a
severe case of rheumatism, due, | pre-
sumo, partially to an inherited tend
ency and partially to exposure. For
twelve months | could not work. For
eight months of that time | walked
on crutches. For six weeks the doc
tors had me on a milk diet. My
weight was reduced from 1850 pounds
to 100. My right leg was useless.
had pains all through my body. All
efforts to relieve me failed.
"Then | heard Of Alkano and took
three bottles. BY the time had taken
one bottle | noticed little improve
ment. Then I improved very rapidly
am low well and strong, weigh 1850
pounds and do my work regularly
without trouble. This is all due to
Alkano. Yours very truly,
~ ~. l.. ROWLAND"
Alkano removes the conditions that
MAKE rheumatism possible. y
For sale exclusively by r. G. Nor
RS Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
WAR RISK BILL
PASSES HOUSE
PROVIDES 100000 TO PROVIDE
AGAINST LOSS TO AMERICAN
SHIPPING.
Bill Has Already Passed the Senate
and Now Goes to the President For
His Signature.

Washington. Aug. 29,--The admins.
tration bill to create fedora bureau
of war risk marine insurance, with a
Sa.O00090 fund to meet possible
losses to American shipping was
passed ate today in the house by a
vote of 230 to IS.
Already passed by the senate, II
now goes to President Wilson.
The house made two amendments
10 the measure as it passed the sen
ate. one limits the operation OF the
government war risk insurance bu-
teau to two years, the president hav-
ing power to suspend it any time
within that period The other reduced
the salary of the chief of the bureau
from $4,000 to $4,000. The senate is
eypectsd TO concur in these amend
ments and the bill probably will be
ready for the presidents signature
when he returns here next week from
Cornish, n. II.
The bin establishes for the iirs{
time an American federal marine III
surance, though it is restricted TO
risks Of war and especially applicable
IN the European emergency 1t ~
srres American vessels, their freight
and messengers, money and cargo
and whenever it shall appear to the
secretary of the treasury that Aiherl-
can vessels. shippers or importers III
American vessels are unable to Sc
cure adequate war risk insurance on
reasonable terms.
II is intended as supplementary ~
war risk insurance furnished by PIT
yate concerns who claim they nave
NOT enough capital to give compete
war risk insurance.
representative Mann, minority leau'
80 TOOK exception during the debate
IN the charge made by Representa-
tive Underwood yesterday that lne
were mAmerican in thelr
annosition TO the bill. He declared
~ majority leader had resorted TO
"nnnssnse and Stiffness" IN making
,ha statement. Mr. Underwood re-
',aroted the statement, asserting Rep
Mann's argument against
tha bin was mere claptrap.
The republicans offered numerous
amendments which the democrats
voted down
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Dr. j. c. Minor has returned and
can be found at his office in the
Dugan-Stuart building. S-2S-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

sentIneI-Reeord Want Ads ee''
results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE
HIGHEST BIDDER
Tuesday,, z pm
TENNESSEE
WAGON YARD
On Market Street

! HORSE, z YEARS OLD, II HANoo
HIGH, GENTLE AND GOOD DRIVE =
J sTuDEBAkER SURREY, GOOD As
NEW. USED 2 MONTHS.
NEW.
( SETS OF SINGLE HARNESS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
The Twenty Year lest.

Some twenty years ago used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w.
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise.
Aberdeen, Md. 81 discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoua. Since then no one can sed me
anything said to be Just as good"
During all these years l have used it
and recommended it many times, ana
it has never disappointed anyone"
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
HOT SPRINGS


Operated under the auth
ority of the U. S. Govern
ment. Equipped with the
most modern facilities for
the proper administration of
the baths.
Hot Radioactive water
direct from the Hot Springs
Reservation.
Have Cooper Bros Agent
check your baggage and
take bus to hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Hamp Williams Hardware Co.
Tho place to buy auto accessories
(AdytD Sal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

1872 QUAPAW. PHONE 1911.
Modern Clean - Airy.
Ideal iocation-Just far enough from
busy traffic, yet close enough for
every convenience. To Baths, Hot Wa
ter and Business, I 1-2 blocks.
RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Here's a pleasant, CHEEKY home for
your sojourn in our green mountain
valley.
ALSO Single Rooms.
MIR. AND MRS. r. A. WILLIAMS,
Proprictors. Formerly of 'Cozy I'm"
to inspect.
Peg" Williams invites his friends
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
The Ideal Free Trader.

Poor Old dreamer. Wilson says he
does mot belive that the Tariff hes
anything to do with the awful Con
ditons now prevailing throughout the
country. But the manufacturers 10,
Mr.. President. and your platitudes do
not seem to jar them loose go tht
they dare 70 enter competition win
your European friends who are ship
ping goods into this country as fest
as they can produce them. And those
goods are cheaper than Americans
can produce them, too, and until wa
ges are reduced all along the line
there is little hope that American
factories can run ON more than SO
per cent. Of Their capacity, and not
on that much as soon as the Euro
peans increase their capacities. The
balance of trade IS now against this
country, the first time IN forty years.
Go IT. Woody, old scout. You are the
ideal Free Trader OF this century.
Make che most OF your time while
you WELD the club over your terronz-
ed subjects.-Pueblo )Col.( Opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17

has devoted a long life to the study OF
nature and to association with the
creatures that nature placed on the
earth, man alone excepted. He pre-
fers the Garden Of Eden TO the City
Of Now York, the cave 90 the Fifth
avenue mans On, thu fJOtpath through
the woods 20 the macadamized street,
tine pack on AS back to tie railway
carriage, and Ihe ways Of primitive
man to the ways of what is called
civilization.
Man in his civilized development
can neither climb trees, leap across
mountain chasms, fight wptAout arti-
fetal weapons, or live without a cook
stove. He has become al inferior
product, and civilization and degen-
eracy are synonymous terms to John
Burroughs. He would therefore, pro
hibit tie sale Of tobacco, the rolling
of cigarettes, and the manufacture
OF tobacco. ',i
He does not ask Congress to follow
his advice, nor docs he propose 10 go
to Kentucky, North Carolina or Gu
ba and preach prohibition CT tobac-
CO. He simply takes to the wodis
and commmles with the birds and
squirrels, the bears and the cata-
mounts, and listens TO the mountain
torrent as he dreams of the beauties
and PROJECTIONS of the world before
civilization laid biisdmg hand upon
it.
John Burroughs is an ideal prohi-
ZIONIST. There are still great forests
and lonely mountains in the West,
and the man who does not find peace
and comfort in the ways of civiliz-
ed. even degenerate man, can, like
MIR. Burroughs, find a way ito es-
cape contact with tobacco and all
other netf" vices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
Ditch Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tax,
or an assessment of 10 per cent
ba.ed upon the original cost of con-
struction has been levied and assess
ed against each landowner aocatdd
within the l.. Nj. Ward, ct al.
w. C. Knott, at al, j. VI.
Taylor. ct at. b. w. Rial. ct
al, and r. b. Martin, ct al, Ditch
or Drainage districts, respectively
also an assessment or levy OF 6 per
cennt. based upon the original cost
of construction on each land owner
located or within the G. r. Rhoads,
ct al, Ditch or Drainage district, all
in Ohio county. KY. and the same
has this day been certified to the
Treasurer Of Ohio county, where
the tax may be paid without cost of
collection II paid before August /,
1914. after which date the unpaid
portion will he placed in the hands
of the Sheriff of Ohio county for
collection, at which time an add
tional sum for collection win be
addict. s. T. BARNETT.
Pres. Ohio Co. Board Drainage Comr.
Attest: W. 8. TINSLEY,
lt2 .4..-I Clerk of Board,
Hartford. KY, June 10. 1914.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17

dents po' icios, according to Repre-
sentative Martin -. Madden, who de-
clares that every business man he
knows is working among his trends
ito save his business from complete
ruin" Representative Madden says,
in part:
IL have talked 20 many men IN IL
llnois, and many have written, inquir'
ing whether there Was any relief in
ght from the bus depression.
These men include many who voted
for the adm nstratom, but all say
they desire a change, and will get Vt
at the first opportunity.
Business men are askCk 10 study
psychology and imagine Their busi-
ness Is flourishing. The only trouble
is that psychology Is not as easily
juggled in the large business centers
h It Was in the Presidents class
room"
The income tax has aroused con-
siderable hostility in the Middle West
for the reason, chiefly, that polite
ians anil any funds they can get ac-
ton upon are exempt, thus discrlm-
mating against industrial enterprises
and putting "a premium upon politics
rs a bus. and forcing Invest
ments from industrial channels into
municipal all other enterprises,
which are in the hands of polite
ians.
lit Is urged by farmers and others
who are subject TO the income tax
that expenses Of the government, un-
der the protective tariff syptem. wree
largely paid by foreign manufactur-
ers who had something to sell. Now
the foreigners pocket the difference,
the American consumer has to pay
quite as much Tor his goods. azh In
ADDITION pay the income tax, with
his earning power considerably d.
minished. Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem
ocratic. s.t rlfsr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
POSSUM HUNTERS
Are Held over
Charge Made Against Mar
tin is Dropped.
House Riddled by Bullets Accord
ing To Womans Testi-
fnony.

Greenville. KY, July 13.-The ex-
aminfng trials of Marvin III. Knight,
Marion Samples and E. M. Martin,
who were charged with being IN the
raid of the ''possum hunters last
Monday night when the residence Of
w. II. CHUNKY, of Beech Creek, was
attacked and shot up, We're held TO
day before County Judge ]. Rice.
On motion of the Commonwealth
the charge against E. M. Martin was
dismissth. ..
After the Introduction of the evi-
dence for both the Commonwealth an
defendants, Samples and Knight, were
held over to await the action Of the
grand jury. anil their bonds Fixed ct
$3.50. which they gave and We're re-
leased Knight relied on an aAbd
which the court held he faileH to max
out and mo evidence was introdueed
in favor of Samples. A large number
of sympathizers of the accused
thronoed the courtroom during the
trial which consumed all day.
Judge Douglas Bell, of Hopkins
VILE, who was prominent in the pros
ecution of the might riders" Of
Hopkinsville some years ago, assist
ed the Commonwealth.
One of the thrilling incidents shown
by the evidence was the testimony
of Mrs. w. H. CHUNKY. who testified
that she took a 9-year-oh grand
child and told her to crawl under a.
bed in her room while the house was
being riddled with bullets and that
the child laid flat ON the floor dur
ing the entire hour that the mob was
trying To get her husband out Of
the house. Mrs. CHUNKY said that
room was the only room on that SIDE
of the house Through which no shots
were fired.
The prosecution introduced evidence
to snow that there were $50 In tho
crowd and that adj were masiced
while the defendants sought TO show
that none was masked. Milton CARY
represented the defendants. while
County Attorney w. H. Gray and
Judge Douglas Bell represented ths
Commonwealth, - "te
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
Would Prohibit the Growing o
Tobacco.

, John Burroughs, the celebrated
naturalist. author and friends of Col.
Roosevelt, has announced that he
would prohibit the growing OF tobac-
CO If he could. He does not see how
any civil zed man can use tobacco
in any form. Mr.. Burroughs Is all
authority ON nature, but his ideas
Of eiviLzation are not in harmony
with those OF many people who think
they are civilized and live under the
laws of civilization. Mr.. Burroughs
knows more about the woods and the
haumts OF Wild annima,s ttIan any
Other man In America. perhars. He
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
WHAT WRITER THINKS
ABOUT The CAfE1ERIAS
Principal Diversion Of Los Ange-
les People Described by
a Humorist.

The principal diversion of Los An
geles people is eating cafeterias.
l didn't know anything about cafeter-
las until l got to Los Angeles and
acted as my own waiter and messen-
ger boy. You walk down the aisle to
where there is a stack of trays, take
one and then pick up napkin. In thi
are rolled knife, fork and a cou-
pie of spoons. You fall into line,
sliding your tray along the railing
and picking out the things that you
yearn for most.
They have the prcttiest girls be-
hind the dishes. The Managers seem
to have searched everywhere TO get
the prettest they could find. but l
don't see where they come out ahead
on it, I was always clear past the
dishes, away down at the end Of
the line, before l would notice what
was ON the counter But that Is
my favorite way Of going hungry.
Even when they have boys and
you look along the dishes carefully,
you always discover when you get
down at the end of the line that there
is something that you want back
at the beginning and that there are
a dozen persons between you and the
dish.
You get a plate OF soup here. run
over to Hollywood for asparagus, then
start back to town for a plate Of
prunes. BY the time your tray is
filled you are weary and travel-stain-
al.' You try to hurry ON, but there
Is always a thick. heavy-set man in
front OF you who is trying to buy
them out. After the thick, heavy
set man has laid in his summer stock,
you side your tray along Till you
come TO a girl sitting behind a pile
OF chips. She keeps straing ut your
tray till you begin TO wonder where
she was raised, when she hands you
a slip of what you owe. This is to
be paid as you go ut. 1t always ends
in cid cents-never in five or ten.
A person always thinks that he is
getting off more cheaply when u
ends an nine.-Homer Croy in Les
re's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
Another Ohio County Boy Makes
Good in The West.

Mr.. Willie Martin, Of Sherman
Texas, is visiting his father. Mr.
Marion Martin, at Sunnydale. Mr.
Martin went West about ten years
ago and this is his first visit back
20 his old Kentucky home 70 zee his
friends and relatives. He holds re-
sponsible position at handsome sal
airy with IA railroad company in Tex
as. He Will be in Kentucky about
ten days. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
How Indiana Farmers will Vote.

Almost every caller at this office
reports from one to three Democrats
in this Immediate neiighborhood who
have announced Their Intention Of
supporting the Republican ticket this
year. Fsrmers AsaSs beam nit 80 hard
by the Densoris tic. Tariff bill that
they are viking TO forgat politseal
prejuaices when their financial IN
teiests IRE at stake.-Indiana State
Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
HOTELS PUTIING.LONDON
CLUBS o6TOf BUSINESS
Later Not Up.To. Date and Young
Men Find Life in Hostel
ries More Interesting.

The ho:.rls may have to walt
whIle longer before they get the
same privileges AS the night clubs In
London, but no, Is and smart restau-
rants are certainly creating havoc
among the older, fashionable clubs
of London that exist merely or chiefly
for social intercourse.
1.-The reason" said a member Of
the House COMMITTEES Of famous
picadilly Climb. "is that THE clubs are
hahArtd the times. Their buildings
ARE not kept up to date, their furnish
inss are dowidy.. their members alex
that, sense of sociahlity that goes
a,rh n long yay To make a popular
cl,b and thew hayenot the means Z,
smarten nm their club premises owing
To the rand decrease In membership
and the thinning OF the waiting lists.
.rbere WAS n time when every youn
aristocraf was puk ON the waiting
list of his fathers club. lust rs he
was antersld for a public school. while
he WAS in his cradle.
.Of ATE wears. however, the young
man has become more businesslike
and has asked himsiAlf wAethtr, all