davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-01
Luke McLuke Says.

When itcomes to looking tough,
an old corset and:a man who has
been out all night can run a
dead heat.
No man can serve two masters.
That's why a mans conscience
gives up the job of soaring him
as soon as he annexes his wife.
Another reason for the High
Cost of living is because you can
get groceries on creditsbut have
to pay cash for gasoline.
The happy Newlywed who
comes home to a sweetheart and
fried chicken little imagines
that some night he will come
home to a wild cat and a hot
roast.
Once in a while a man spends
the first half of his life trying to
get into trouble and the last half
trying to get out.
If husbands were as perfect as
their wives expect them to be
every ornery man in the country
would have an affinity.
The reason why father hasn't
any buttons on his pants or his
coat is because mother belongs
to five sewing clubs, and hasn't
time to attend to him.
The reason why a corn fed
girl carefully brushes off the in
side of a concentrated hobble be-
fore she puts it on, is because If
she ever left a grain of dust
there it would stick out like a
baseball.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-01
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates
fixed for holding the Kentucky
Fairs for 1914, as far as reported.
Officers of fairs are requested to
report to us any omissions or cor.
rections of dates:
Mt. Sterling, July 21-5 days.
Harrodsburg, July 28-4 days.
Berea, July,29- 8 days.
Taylorsville, Aug. 4-3 days.
Mt. Vernon, Aug. 5-3 days.
Leitchfield. Aug. ia days.
Perryville, Aug. l2-3 days.
Vanceburg, Aug. 12-4 days.
Columbia Aueust.lS-4 days.
Burkesville 11-3 days.
Hardinsburg, Aug. 1873 days.
Shepherdsville, Aug. I8-4
days.
Stanford, Aug. 1913 days.
Lawrenceburg, Aug. 19-4
days.
Elizabethtown. Aug. 25-3
days.
Grayson, Aug. 29-4 days.
Shelbyville. Aug. 26-3 days.
Frankfort, Sept. IA days.
Alexandra, sept. Is days.
Barboursville, Sept. 2-3 days.
Tompkinsville, Sept. ID days.
Hodgensville, Sept. 8-3 days.
Scottsville, Sept. 1913 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, Sept. 14-6 days.
Horse Cave, Sept. 23-4 days.
Pennyroyal Fair, Hopkinsville,
Sept 29-5 days.
Glasgow, Sept. 30-4 days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-01

Get your measure taken for a new
suit, at Garrison Bros. They measure
for the Royal Tailoring Co. A fit
guaranteed. When in need OF gro
ceries call our store. Phone, No. 1872
"a 2t. Garrison Bros
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-01

About the only reason why
Friend Wife should have a gen.
tleman friend is because the car
fridge factories need the money.
You can't blame an under
taker for looking solemn when
you stop to figure how many
dead ones there are drilling
around town holding out on him.
Be kind to your enemies. One
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Society Looks On as
McAdoo and Eiancee
Stroll About Resort

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
VA, April 11-Secretary OF the
Treasury William G McAdoo, hancet
of Miss Eleanor Wilson, arrived here
early to-day from Washington anc
Joined the family of President Wilson
for the Easter holiday. He had MOI
been expected until later.
Mr.. McAdoo was in excellent splr-
its.
II feel like setting some new noun
tain climbing records" he declared as
he looked out upon the wooded
heights from the hotel veranda. He
Joined Miss Wilson at breakfast and
later they strolled through the hotel
while the crowds of society people
who came here for Easter Sunday
made no effort to hide their eager
glances.
President Wilson hurried to the goli
links after he had his breakfast, de-
claring that the keen mountain all
was doing him a world of good. Mrs
Wilson has also begun to show the
benefits Of the fresh, crisp air and the
absence OF White House duties, She
proba bly, viii remain here for several
weeks, although President Wilson will
return to Washington Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
NEW CHANCE FOR
GUNNEN GIVEN
BY COURT

NEW YORK, April Twin the
lives Of the four Rosenthal gunner
at stake, the most remarka bic Legal
conflict in the history Of the State
of New York was staged here to-day
1t was a conflict brought on by an
eleventh hour appeal to secure ne~
trial for ''Dago Frank, Whitley Lew
is Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood the four young men sentenced
to die on Monday for assassinatlng
Herman Rosenthai.
The legal battle opened with the
arrival of District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman from Chicago, whence he
had come on a fast train to combat
the plea of counsel for the gunner
before Justice Golf, before whom tho
condemned men were convicted and
sentenced.
Immediately upon his arrival hero
the District Attorney dashed to his
office and there conferred with his
assistants and mapped out the plan
of campaign to smash the plea of At
torney C. f. G. Wahle, that his new
evidence in the form of three afflda-
Wits, entitled the prisoners to a new
trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Children Compete
In Pony Exhibit and
Races at Piedmont

Many entrants were on hand early
Saturday afternoon at Piedmont Park
TO participate in the pony show in
which are promised many interest
ing and exciting events. A number of
silver cups will be given as trophies
in the contest in which about 30
young people, owners of ponies, will
take part,
Riding and out of-door games by
members of the Hunt Club also fea-
ture the show. The proceeds will be
given to the Home for Incurables.
Among the entries are Hugh 1nman,
Rankin Marley, Palmer Dallis, James
Calhoun, Troy Bivings. Jr, Mary Ag-
mes Jones, John w. Grant, Jr., ia
cob Patterson, Arthur lie Craw, May
Atkinson. josephine Windle, Billie
Armstrong, Baxter Maddox, Conner
Howell, and Florence Hewlett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
.88 New Members
Added to Y. w. G. A.

Results of the thir dday Of the
campaign instituted by the Young
Women's Christian Association for
1000 new members shot the new
membership up to 3O4 Saturday saw
So members added to the Associa-
ton.
At the general committee meet
ing presided over by Miss A. L..
Wingo General Secretary the re-
port returned by the campaign COM
mittee in charge Of Mrs. eBn Wat
liins showed the largest number Of
new members secured during the
work Saturday. A committee head
ed by Miss Mollie Courtney was
second. The report from this COM
mittee was 1S.
with the campaign less than a
week old, the association heads are
confident that the two-thirds more
needed to reach the thousand mark
viii be returned before the end Of
the coming week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
REPORT BLALOCK
IS IN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR
Collector, However Has Not An
nouDced-Dr, Hardman, Can
didate, Calls on SIaton.

A report gained considerable cur
fency Saturday that Collector Of In.
ternaI Revenue A @ Blalock viii b.
"A candidate for Governor Mr. Ba.
lock has made no statement TO that
effect but a number OF his friends ars
talking his chances for the Governor
ship most enthusiastically
He is a former Representative anc
Senator In the Legislature, and is one
OF the best-knoWn men in public Ire
in Georgia He is a brother OF sim
biaiock. and makes his home In Fay
cite County Factionally, Collector
Balock has been lined up in the past
with the so-called Smith end Of pol
ijics in Georgia
Dr. L. G. Hartman, Of Commerce
called on Governor Slaton Saturday
IL pay his respects and TO notify
ihe~Governor that he (Hardman) Is q
candidate for Governor and means
TO stay put"
The Governor greeted the North
east Georgian very cordially, but re-
Trained automatically either from
viewing with alarm or pointing with
pride in the matter Of the Hardman
gubernatoTial boom
II shah make an exhaustive and
thorough campaign Of the state said
Dr Hartman y have no idea of
leaving any stone unturned that may
in any wise help me along toward the
Executive Mansion / do not expect
10 make speeches IN every nook ana
corner Of Georgia, but J shall visit
every section, and mix with the peo-
pie generaly shall make a num-
her Of campaign speeches Moreover
have every reason to believe that !
shalt be elected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HINT P|NKERTON
HERE ON FRANK
CASE DENIED
Rumor Had Rival Detective
Watching Burns-Later Has
New Clews

Speculation was aroused Saturday
by the report that William A. Pinker-
ton, head Of the Pinkerton National
Detective Agency, was in Atlanta, and
had been here several days under
cover The supposition was that he
came here in connection with the
Phagan murder mystery, on which his
opera tives In Atlanta were engaged
fro ma few days after the crime until
the conviction Of Leo Frank.
The report said he had left New
Orleans Monday night, and had come
directly to Atlanta, where he kept his
identity secret AS this is not in
accordance with his usual habit, IL
vas suggested that he might have
come to investigate the activities OF
William j. Burns, Dan Lehon and
Guy Biddinger and the many Burns
operatives, whose final report appears
likely to directly at variance with the
verdict of the jury, based in part on
the testimony of the Pinkerton
agents
Agents Deny Chief Is Here.
J. Fl. Kelley, superintendent of the
Pinkertons for this district, and Har-
ry Scott both denied emphatically that
Pinkerton was in town or had been
here for several months.
"He left New Orleans early In the
week, and went directly 70 Hot
Springs. Ark, according to the infor-
nation we have" they declared. we
are sending our reports Their efor him,
and have every reason to believe he is
getting them He is at the Arlington
Hotel"
Detective Burns said Saturday that
he was not certain when he would
make his Anal report.
Burns Has New CleWs.
II have asked that everyone who
Lad any knowledge of Franks char
acter make an appointment with me
in my office. when I will hear their
story and make a thorough investiga-
ton. / am determined TO probe to
the bottom every rumor against the
prisoners morality
ct win be a service to me, and will
assist in arriving at the whole truth
of the case IL everyone who has any
that appears to point to-
ward misconduct on the part Of Frank
will make it known to me"
Burns omitted that he had been
making an extensive investigation OF
every angle of Conley's connection
with the crime, and that he had turn
ed up significant clews that never
have had q part in the case before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Villa Snatches
Victory From Rout.

TORREON, MEXICO, April IL
Driven from San Pedro de Las Col
onias by the fierce assaults Of
5000 Constituionalist troops led
by General villa in person, the
united Mexican Federal forces
commanded by Generals Velasco,
Mas and De Moure, have
fallen back to Parras and are fight
ing there for their lives to-day.
Couriers who arrived here during
battle was being waged, with the
Federals stubbornly contesting the
steady advance of the rebels. From
these messengers was obtained the
first accurate details of the conflict
at San Pedro. where General We
lasco rallied the Torreon garrison,
which he led out OF Torreon and
was Joined by the supporting troops
sent from Saltillo and Monterey.
Turned Rout Into Victory.
Until the arrival Of General Villa
with 5000 troops to help Generals
Benavides and Hernandez, the Fed
erals looked to be certain victors. The
Constitutdonalists were wearied by
three days OF desperate lighting and
were preparing to withdraw when
VIVA reached the scene Win ms vet
Grams and twenty heavy guns.
Within two hours after Villas ar
rival he had snatched victory from
what looked to be almost certai nde-
feat and the Federals we're In full
retreat The forces brought up by
Villa included brigades Of Generals
Urbinas, Herrera and Rodriguez. He
also brought a trainload of artillery
and rails with which he repaired the
railroad as ne advanced. Immedi-
ately upon his arrival, a general at
tack along the entire Federal line
was ordered and the Government
soldiers were steadily driven back.
Losses on both sides in the night
lnE at San Pedro we're heavy, the
couriers estimating that more than
1900 were killed and wounded, The
Federals abandoned their dead and
injured and several hundred rifles
number OF cannon and large
amount OF ammunition were captur-
ed by the rebels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Tiny Sufragette
Creates Big Uproar

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April Inlay Stewart,
a diminutive, petite suffragette, with
the soul Of an Amazon, was arraigned
In Bow street Police Court to- day
charged with smashing ten cases OF
Asiatic curios in the British Museum.
but despite her smallness and appar-
ent occurrences, she created such a
commotiou that her case had TO he
adjourned until later in the DAY
As soon as the charge was read
Miss Steward emitted an ear-pierc-
ing shrek
When a wardress tried TO quiet the
woman, she picked up bundle OF
legal papers and hurled IL at the mag
istrate. Her aim was bad and the
missile struck the public solicitor on
the forehead, causing him to stsgger
backward
you must listen to me and give me
Justice. cried the prisoner, struggling
with all her strength. II required the
combined efforts OF three big police
men to overpower her and lead hel
back to her cell,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
"cUREp AT 81 YEARs. !"


John schinnerer, OF Columbus, Ind,
writes:
ri was ntted with the schuIing Rup-
ture Lock four months ago and now
find that the ruptured openings are en-
tirely healed up. I am 81 years old and
never expected a cure at my age"
"WoRE IT MONTHS; CURED"
Edward e. Dickerson, Prescott and s.
Division st., Grand Rapids, Mich,
writes:
81 had been ruptured for yesrs-had
worn all kinds OF trusses and appli-
anceg, but all to no avail until your
lock was tried. 1t held my rupture a.
nothing before had done Wore it eight
months and was completely cured "
WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION.
Mrs. Catherine Sottong, Of Brooks
vile. Ind, writes:
81 had been a rupture sufferer for a
long time, and II was getting so bad
that I could not drag myself around the
house any more; It was as large as two
fists; was all bent over with pain never
could get anything to keep It up. Ny
doctor and lots of other physicians said
that ! must have an operation TO do me
any good, but | was afraid and put IL
off, hoping that | might some day 1nd
some kind Of an article that would help
me. Now / am glad that ! waited, for
at last heard Of the Schuiling Rupture
Lock, I ordered one to try and, sure
enough, II held my rupture right from
the very first, and now l am cured and
only wore II five months.
The Schuiling Rupture Lock is the
thing for you.
king for the free book on rupture. Civ
or fiji out and mail to US the blank form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
ROBBERY PLOT IS
REVEALED BY 3
Of GANG
Negro Employees Of Wholesale
Firm Arrested-Say White
Man Is Leader.

Systematic robbery of the whole
sale firm of Cox and Son, Nos. 16 tc
% West Wall street, was laid bare
Saturday to detectives by Aaron Gar
ner, trusted negro employe Of lone
service in the wholesale house, who
was arrested with two negro dray-
men, while detectives are seeking
Sam Loeb Of No. 400 Capitol Fave
nue., a motion picture operator, ac-
cused as the leader in the robbery.
Chief Lanford was notified just be-
fore noon by Loeb's lawyer that Loeb
would surrender later in the day and
give bond.
Loeb was implicated by the con-
fession Of Garner, and also state
ments OF the two draymlen, VIII Ed
wards and Jim Wimbish. Garner, ac-
cording to the detectives, admitted
that he and Loeb conspired to rob
the wholesale house and that the
robbery had continued for the LAST
fifteen days The two draymen have
admitted hauling goods away from
the wholesale house, but deny any
knowledge that they were stolen
Search Loeb's House.
Detective Waggoner, who arrested
Garner, obtained a warrant from the
municipal court and searched the
home Of Loeb, recovering 10 cases Of
canned corn, which were found piled
on the back porch Mrs. Loeb Is
said to have declined to allow the
detective to search the house until
he had obtained warrant.
Detectives also have recovered
goods declared to be some of that
stolen. from a store at No. IS Ken
needy street, and others at No. lBl
East Harris street, and one at Capt.
tol avenue and Ormond street. Ac-
cording TO the detectives, the goods
were sold to these merchants by
Loeb and were carted there by the
draynen at his direction.
Garner told the detectives that the
robberies took place before Z o'clock
in the morning. The negro was alone
In the store prior to this hour, as IT
was his duty to open the place and
clean n for the davis business.
Policeman Detects Theft.
The steal was unearthed through
the vigilance OF Mounted Policemen
Paul West and Sam McWtlliams.
They noticed one OF the draymen
hauling away load of goods from
the store early in the morning and
became suspicious
They questioned the negro and he
told them he was hauling the load to
No. 420 Capitol avenue. He could not
show bin for the goods, however,
and was taken back to the store. II
was then learned that no such bill OF
goods had been sold or sent from the
store.
This drayman then told ali he
knew. and the arrest Of the second
drayman followed He, too, told all
he knew to Captain Poole and the
two policemen, and then Detective
Waggoner was put on the case and
arrested Garner.
The total gods recovered by the
are fifty cases Of canned
corn and 10 sacks Of potatoes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Police Recover Loot
Secreted in Store

Having disorganized an organized
gang" of negro boy burglars that has
been robbing stores and houses with
In a block or two of police headauar-
ters for the last two or three weeks,
the police we're busy Saturday recov =
ering plumber and restoring II to Its
owners They have already found a
large quantity OF tobacco, cigars ana
cigarettes that were stolen from r..
Hchtenstein. OF No. 11s Decatur
street
There were six members OF the
gang arrested by Policemen Milan
and Watson. They gave their names
as Fred Holland, Albert Williams,
win Thomas, Love Bridges, SNOW
jackson, Baby" Turner and Joe
English. The police say the boys toiG
them they robbed stores at night and
during the day pursued their gentle
art In another manner, being caddies
at the East Lake golf course. Three
OF them under is years OF age will be
tried Saturday in the Juvenile Court.
The other three were bound over by
Recorder Broyles In bonds Of $500
each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
$4,000 Saved City in
New Ash Contract

Mayor James G. Woodward said
Saturday that the city win save ap-
proximately $4,000 every year as the
result of contract being awarded to
the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills for
the removal Of all ashes from the
new crematory.
Under present conditions the Sani-
tary Department is required to keep
a force of men and number of teams
end wagons on duty at the plant
night and day at a cost Of bout 5000
per week. The Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills have agreed to remove the
clinker without cost to the city for a
period Of twelve months. Chief lent
zen says he will not strike the clinker
men from the pay rolls, but wild put
them on the streets at night t. nelp
clean up for the Shriners' convention,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Guards Attacked Kill
3 Russian COnvicts

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-Two
convicts in Kherson penitentiary were
shot 70 death and Ave others MORALLY
wounded to-day in a fight with a de-
tachment Of armed guards. The
prison was being searched 10 ascer-
tain the underground method of COM
munication among the prisoners when
attacked
The prisoners were driven of and
warned but rallied and renewed the
assault. The guards then fireo sew
eral volleys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Japanese Pray in
Street for Empress

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian
TOXIC, April 1i.-Thousands of
Japanese men and women lneit IN
the streets about the palace to-day
praying for Dowager Empress Haru
Ko. whose body arrived from Nj
nazu at midnight The troops on
guard were given special orders not
10 disturb the reverent crowds,
The Japanese court viii go into
mourning for one year
MANY foreign diplomats called 81
The palace during the day 10 eN-
press In person the condolences OF
their governments.
The coronation Of the Emperor has
been postponed until 1918,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Rough-Riders Test Proves
SchuiIino R1n+,,ro och
Montana Rancher Tells How Won
derful Invention Enabled Him to
Overcome Terrible Ruptures.

George B Houliston is 8 daring rider
Of wild horses He lives on a ranch at
Van, Montana, where life is strenuous
Some years ago he was seriously rup-
tured on both sides
Mr. Houliston feared that meant the
end Of his usefulness on the thrilling
work OF the ranch The saddle was q
torture to him in his serious condition
and every minute on horseback was q
gamble with life.
He put on the Schuiling Rupture Lock
one day after a futile trial OF various
trusses and similar devices The Schulz
ing Rupture Lock worked 1t felt COM
Portable.
He jumped on his horse. battled the
buclling beast, subdued him and galloped
away to the range.
It seemed too good to be true. For
seven months he tested the schuiling
Rupture Lock under these trying condi-
tons. II met every test and proved
true and perfect. Then Mr.. Houliston
wrote a letter in which he said:
GIVES 1T wild WEST" TEST.
1T is not possible to speak too high
Iy of your wonderful rupture lock, for
was badly ruptured on both sides and
was never able to find a suitable article
that would give me relief from the con-
slant misery that had to endure.
Il have worn your rupture lock for
about seven months, under the hardest
kind Of test such as heavy lifting,
jumping. stralning myself handling
horses. rough horseback riding and
many other ways, and never in one
instance did it fall me, which | must say
is very remarkable
Il presume I am cured. but will take
no chances in taking IT OF, on account
OF my very rough work. I will be pleased
to recommend II to all who wish to know
more about your wonderful invention. "
The experience Of Mr.. Houliston is
proof positive OF the safety and effec-
tiveness Of the Schuiling Rupture Lock.
When a trough rider" with double
rupture gets relief, as Mr. Houliston did,
any rupture sufferer man, woman OF
child. can be sure that the Schuliins
Rupture Lock will give satisfaction
under any demands that may be put
upon IT,
The schutling Rupture Lock Is the
most important invention since the
treatment Of rupture began.
Rupture sufferers have been robbed
for years by men who make trusses,
worthless devices made only to sell.
The schuiling Rupture Lock is made to
use.
RUPTURE is A LIFE BURDEN
You have doubtless been disappointed
and discouraged by the rosy promises
and seductive statements Of all kinds
Of rupture quacks. You perhaps have
tried many trusses and torturlng de-
vices that gave no satisfaction. Mean
while, the handicap Of rupture re
ma lined.
n has been a burden on your life
and work that YOU have been unable
to throw off.
But this announcement brings you
honest assurance that you can get real
relief
The sehuiling Rupture Lock will cure
You can put on the Schuiling Rupture
Lock and throw your truss away for
ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Moors Hold Missing
Pairs Airship as Idol

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
RABAT, MOROCCO April IA
detachment OF French soldiers sent
out to punish hostile Moors for the
murder Of Captain Herve. a military
aviator, and his passenger, a French
Lieutenant, reported to- day that they
had found the aeropane intact in the
hills near Zenmour
The natives. inspired with awe at
the mysterious machine. had set up
the aeroplane as an idol. and were
worshiping it, Offerings Of fruit
clothing and earthenware had been
placed before the biplane, and its
wings were decked with palm leaves