davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
Gmetsy1s Oct Thess. DAY vsessIse.

Denver. by order II Governor Am.
mons. the offices In the Capitol buill
Ing we're closed Tnesday when the
state primaries we're held. A. the q.
fees were also cloeed on Sunday and
Monday. Labor day. the state hoSas
employees had \ three days. vacation.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
wssss ksse Ess1s q hsms.

Dsnves.- "ntarse the var and fes1
Amsrtea." waa the slogan adopted q
. meeting n the Denver iocsl q the
Socialist pArty
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead end opsttee.
st. Louis.--l4sad. e375: spelssr.
$500.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

Clarence brown. : KansAs 81 naa.
spent week In Lander stadyin9 ~
situation With view 70 installlng -
oil refining plant there.
A contract was lst By The Clsvela91
wyoninx OIL Company Tor IT, 1siiling
Of . we'll % IT. propersy sAse ~ ~
Torchlight property nsaf Dasla.
The Oarftsid OH Company has ~
ssctisns os lard located lssf noethease
o. Uptoa. WHARF Il will starr opsrnr
ttnns d once. NJ. Camplcn says Il
will Install 1tandnSd Sis. an1 n
nscessary. viii drill . . dsp4h = -
O0e fest.
The Pine neme on Compaay. =
WATCH Edwin Hall. fermer s1aie -
ogist. II heavily interested. hns "
suns1 drilling twsnsy-siGht milee Uest
q Casess. aftsr . Temporary sassl1ewn
eaessd b. sAortase n uaass. In -
eesf rais furnish@A snDvly II waees.
whirh viii snnble - comeeny -
complets the we'll. To plne ne0e
Conpaay stsuet : sefsne No. q -
toe vssks 90 q ; 1seeh = l.Jeo
fess IT. oDesatoss - csnlt1eas r
serlkiag - ~ 800 ~ 49, - -
1sspss.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

,... =. 1,-,-.x.g $500.
,s.. Ss..S I. Ss-s~. ss
s s ~,s... w.
p = 49,. ~ 49, NsEas Iss ~.
.~ 49,. ~ 49,. I'M !.
..s.s -. -. -. a.
S srs..s.I - 49, =
Ihe hFssisa eovefeneae = ssylas
Cosoraeo spslesf sos ~ = ne mass
1Actes'as g aaaenessoas acoereiAe =
fopoFes wesce Ave reacaea Deases.
Ihis y sivea - oee o. - caeess -
- recsea aaveecs u pssce vasen e
rseay aNoenes . - lecsseee = -
- - elace - - ee0AA
NeW Moa1o4
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
Suffer-.

Eixin fifm s............-.. ."
creameries. ex., Colo. h.. 30
Creameries. ex East. H.. 80
Cresmeries. I'd grade. ID. :. 26
Process ,............. ~
Packing stock ............ 23h
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
omshs Civ 0lssk ouela9leNs.

nuiueh. " l.inoee1 - nepesm1oR,
ole1: Dscenbes. o1.egk.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Wider Skirts Have Arrived.

In the June Woman's Home
Companion Grace M argaret
Gould, fashion editor of the pub
LEGATION, writes an article entitled
Skirts Flare Out-Behold the
Pantalettei" in which she COM
ments on the pantalette of to-
day and yesterday and other new
French fashion frivolities. Fol-
lowing is an extract:
1.-The big new fashion act to
consider is that wider skirts have
definitely arrived in Paris. It is
an old, old trick of fashion that
the moment her devotees have
accommodated themselves to one
of her whims, she quickly intro
duces another. Women have
been struggling for a long time
to learn to mince along without
landing on their heads. Now,
with wider skirts, will come the
stride"
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
be along before long to give her

be along before long to give her
another one.
A delegation has put after the
Deputy Constable to Join the
church, but he is afraid to try it,
as the public might take advan-
tage of his presence at church
every Sunday by doing some
thing wrong.
A calf is missing from the Rye
Straw section. The owner, who
runs the store there, was in
Hogwallow yesterday looking
for it. Nobody, however, in
this community has stole calf
within the past severals days.
The deacons of the Hog Ford
church held a called business
meeting Tuesday Of this week to
decide on whether or not the
clock in the church should be al
lowed to run all the week or just
on Sundays. The board has been
divided on this question for some
time, the conservative faction
taking the stand that there was
no need of the clock running I'm.
less the congregation that bought
it was present to enjoy the ben.
efits. The progressives, howev-
er, stood pat on the proposition,
and the meeting adjourned with.
out a decision.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
The Adair County News
One Dollar a Year.
N O T E.

We wish to inform the people
of Adair county that we are repre-
Senting the Pomona Nursery, at
Bowling Green. This Nursery has
been in business 25 years and has
800 acres in select nursery stock,
putting out a frst-clasS line of trees.
Why not buy your trees that are
already acclimated and save the
experimenter's loss? We expect
to visit every farmer within the
next few weeks. See us and get
our prices before you buy.
HARRIS & GARRISON,
Columbia, Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
HogwaIIOw News.

Columbus Allsop has improved
the looks of the town by putting
a nice coat of varnish on his
bass fiddle.
The public will be gratified to
know that Miss Hostetter Hooks
has learned a new piece on her
accordecn to play this year.
Yam Sims was caught out in a
rain a few days ago, but did not
get wet, having presence of
mind enough to raise his umbrel-
la.
The Deputy Constable was
called to Gander Creek Tuesday
of this week by Poke Easley, to
try to catch the fish that stole
Poke's bait.
Atlas Peck has a pet screech
owl, which he took to preaching
last second Sunday. The owl
acted all right, and seemed at
home, as it used to roost in the
church.
The windows of the Wild On
ion school house are about to be
raised. This is done for two
reasons: The opening of spring
and habit the pupils have of eat
ing onions.
Cricket Hicks was a pleasant
caller to see the widow of the
Calf Ribs neighborhood Sunday.
Cricket goes there so much the
dawgs have lost interest and quit
barking at him.
There has been some COM
plant about the train stopping
i too sudden when it gets to the
Tickville depot every week. This
could be remedied by the rail-
road being about two feet longer
there.
Miss Flute Belucher accident
ally lost her engagement ring the
other day somewhere along the
road. She is not worried much
about it-some other fellow will
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Wise or Otherwise.

Too often failure succeeds sue
cess.
Gems of thought are often on
ly paste.
One little dimple has caused
many a fall.
Ignorance is the stepmother of
argument.
Politeness is an air cushion that
eases the jolt.
For pointers on insect life con-
suit a beehive.
Money by any other name
would be as hard to get.
Many a mans settled ways
are settled by his wife.
Marriage is more often an as
signment than a failure.
If a wife is unable to reign she
is likely to storm.
The one strong point of a busy
bee is not in his favor.
It takes more than hot air to
kill the germ of suspicion.
It's hard for a man to face
the world if he is fiat on his back.
Paintings are never hung I'M
til after they have been executed.
1t isn't every fancier who can
tell a dogwood tree by its bark.
Few men get far enough up
the ladder of fame to make them
dizzy.
The new engagement ring
causes many a finger to point
with pride.
The less amiable a woman is
the handsomer she thinks she
needs to be.
It is better to be a live man in
a dead town than a dead man in
a live town.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sickneSses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best corrective and preventive
is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipa-
ton, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. 25c. Recommended by
PAUL Drug Co. Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Hot Weafaer Tonic and Health Build

Are you down-Nervous -Tired? Is
everything you do an effort? You are
not lazy-you are sick! Your stomach,
liver, kidneys, and whole system need
a tonic. A tonic and health builder to
drive out the waste matter-build you
up and renew your strength. Nothing
better than Electric bitters. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan Haynes
vile Me-, writes: Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me up"
SOC and $1.OO. Recommended by Panll
Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

L keep on hands full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. l also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 20, Office
Phone 90.
45-l yr j. f. Triptett,
Ad Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Couahs and Colds Weaken fhe Sys.
tenn.


Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and weak
en- the system. Loss of weight and
appetite generally follow. Get a soc
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
day. 1t will stop your cough. The
first dose helps. The best medicine
for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.. O..
III. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes:
"My wife was sick during the hot
summer months and l honestly believe
DIR. Rings New Discovery saved her
life." Good for children. SOC & 81.
Recommended by PAUL Drug Co.
Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
A Pen Picture of John c. c. Mayo.
(By Daniel E. O'Sullivan.)

(By Daniel E. O'Sullivan.)
Let me draw an intimate por-
trait of John Mayo. 1t will help
US to understand him better.
Physically he does not demand
the attention of the admiration
that lovers of the beautiful
might findIin Beveridge or Bailey
He is below the average height
but sturdily knit together. There
is no outward sign of the en-
pire builder. In any company
he would be ranked as the least
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

was a great task to undertake,
when he would pass at once in
to masterful leadership.
! The kindly mouth is constantly
throwing off ripples of mirth
that gives color to his cheeks
and widen into waves of laugh
ter that submerge his genial
countenance.
Gentle eyes flash through his
glasses message of friendship.
They greet the stranger cheerily.
Their very frankness spells VIC
tory. His battle is half won
when he takes your hand, not
with the shiny insistence of a
politician, but with a firm, as
surfing heartliness. No one leaves
his presence without being re-
cruited in the army of his friends,
fromiwhich there are no desert
ers. The undaunted courage
that upheld him through the pit
iless years of failure is expressed
in his challenging chin in his
square jaw, where resolution
sits enthrened.
He can say Eyes" until it
rhymes like money set to music,
so melodic is it; but he can say
"no" until it sounds like thun-
der from Mount Sinai to the
man who has earned the rebuke.
Engrossed as he is in business
deals that involve millions, he
| finds time to listen to the hun
dredsIwho seek his counsel, CO.
operation or assistance His pa
thence is so monumental that it
annoys:his intimates.
He will grant hours of his val
liable time to a visionary who
wants to survey an aeroplane
route to the moon rather than
wound his feelings.
John Mayo's success has been
builded on these basic qualities
faith, gratitude, in his star of
destiny. He has followed it
since boy across the trackless
waste, loyalty-and it will en-
dure. He believes Clouds have
obscured it, the mountains have
hid it, the shadows of the valleys
have blotted it out, but with his
conscience as his guide he has
walked the straight path and
kept the faith. His life is dedi'
Gated to rewarding those who
have even rendered him the
slightest service.
No bitterness stains his heart.
| He has long since forgiven those
who doubted him. He has put
Paintsville on the map, given it
the comforts of a city; made it a
partner in his prosperity. This
magic wand has been waved over
the heads of countless friends.
and they have been Weakened by
a shower of gold. He delights
in doing good. He counts that
day lost wherein a cruel or I'M
worthy act is recorded.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Bakerton.

M. Dillon and Miss Lucy Baker
drove over to Little Renox creek,
where they met the preacher and
a large crowd of people, and
there Bro. Caughron made them
one. We wish them a long and
happy life.
News reached here this week
that Mrs. Bertha Burchett, who
has tuberculosis, and is in a hos
pital in New York, is improving.
The doctors think by the wealth
er turning warm, she may get
up for awhile and be able to
come home.
The river is about gone for
this season. 1t is too low for
steamboats,. They have done
an immense amount of business
this season. . So far they haven't
missed a single trip since they
started in January.
j. C. Winfrey and ]. F. Filing
ton have been to Louisville, on
business. They came back yes
terday.
James Parrish, a little son of
Bob Parrish, the ferryman, has
a bad case of typhoid at this
writing, and is not improving
any.
John Golf has come home for a
while. He has been staying
with his brothers in Columbia,
all winter.
Bob Parrish killed a large wal
loon in the river yesterday
weighed 81 pounds.
The river is full of nice fish
now, and the fishermen are hav-
ing fine luck.
The farmers are making good
use of the dry weather prepar-
ing and planting corn and kill
ing weeds. Some places the
ground is getting too hard to-
pillow.
G. D. Parrish lost a fine mare
a few days ago. She left a little
colt a week old. He was offered
S215 for the mare and colt about
an hour befo.e she took sick.
Miss Lydia B. Hindman is Wis
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Glidewell. in
Towards Bottom.
Misses Lydia B, and Iowa
! Glidewell and Lydia Hindman,
visited Mrs. R. T. Baker, at
AmandaviIle, last Friday.
! John Golf is agent for Bowl
ing Green nursery. He says he
is having a nice trade so far.
Henry Parrish went to Column
bia, last week on Business.
| Mrs. j. C. Winfrey was visit
ing in Bakerton. yesterday.
Marvin Melton, of Goose
Creek, was visiting his brother,
Will, at this place, Thursday
night.
Miss Willie Parrish is visiting
her sister Mrs. T F.. MORGAN at
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

] will have a lot of good Jersey cows
and heifers on the Columbia market.
next Monday, June lst.
10 n. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
DEUCES Wild" 3! A!!e!: .sa:!H
Copyright by Bobbs- Merrill Co.

ran his fingers; to those who
knew him, sign of perturbation.
Now and then he poked the fer
rule of his Malacca walking stick
into the mating on the floor. or
tapped IL, causing little puffs OF
dust to rise. like musketry down
in valley.
The young woman stared with
unseeing eyes at the opposite win
dow; fine eyes they were, blue as
Russian lapislazuli, similarly
streaked with threads of gold.
and heavily fringed.
The girl was really and truly
beautiful; even the few belated
ones realized this, and forgot
their nightly study of the alluring
advertisements.
She was a tonic to the weary
eyes; a tonic like the unexpected
vision of green fields, crystal wa
ters and the blue haze on the
hills far away. Her hair was not
the least of her attractions; II
smoldered mysteriously. as IL fire
lay hidden In the deeps of It.
Wonder what on earth he
wants." said the man, and nibbled
the ivory head of his stick.
The girl did not reply. Perhaps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
lNSAS "CChs Author OF "Rafhcs."
ssThe ThouSandth Woman

she had not heard him.
II can't think OF anything he
should want. unless it's about
some old investment that's turn
ed out bad. But then. he'd write.
| give Il up"
Across the aisle the little shop
girl. who was going home to
Brooklyn, dropped her gaze from
the brilliant Autograph of Chat
fem's toasted wheaties tone Of
Forbes earlier pieces) to the
furs of the beautiful young lady.
She sat up with a start. Stables.
she thought. Not Manchurian, hut
the genuine. North-Russia. She
was clerk In an uptown fur
rier's and knew her business. Off
hand she measured the length and
breadth OF the cloak; not penny
under seven thousand.
And riding In the subway when
she ought to be In n limousine.
with chauffeur and footman! And
the muff wouldn't have left more
than the price of a theater ticket
out of thousand. And what's
more, she knew how to wear
them.
Some legal muddle." the eld-
erly man complained. Your
mothers brother wasn't In his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

right mind"
There's nothing for you to
complain Of" spoke the girl AZ
last. without. however. turning
her head.
Can't say there Ii. Three MIL
lions. mostly out at seven per-
cent"
He coughed slightly.
He was novel-reading mad;
no sane man would have drawn
up such a will It's as much as
our lives are worth to keep all
that junk about. Wouldn't give
the stuff to the Metropolitan be-
cause they wouldn't take any
stock in his claim that that ruby
belonged to Nana-Sahib. Anyhow.
history says that Hindu beggar
died In the jungles and that he
took the jewel along with him."
Junk! How can you call all
those beautiful things junk? I
love every one of them. He was
right. Only one person In a thou
sand who visit the museums
would understand ora appreciate
them"
THAT may be. but no light
fingered gentry would be prowl-
ing about"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

pied by a fashionable photogra-
pher; so Forbes worked in the
best of lights. In the hands of
his japanese valet he dressed
we'll, dined well; went out into
the studio again, smoked and
dreamed of the wonderful things
which he very well new he would
never attempt. let alone accom-
plish.
He was much in demand soci-
ally. He was witty, clever. good
looking, with real talent back of
his popularity.
At a quarter to eight he
strapped on Herr Fritz muzzle,
and the puppy crept dejectedly
into his basket, snuffling. He
bore down upon the insulting
thing with his strong broad fore
feet. without avail. 1t was a hard
world.
Nothing doing, old top. There
wont be any rose-madder in your
tummy tonight. See you later.
And think well of your chicken;
it may be dog-biscuit tomorrow.
You never can tell what these
poker games are going to do to a
fellow. By-by!"
Every man who does one thing
well has craving to do another
mans work badly. Forbes was
always hungering for detective
work. He longed to pick up the
tangled skein, unravel 1t. rescue
the heroine, march the villain to
jail and all that.
He had the best library of de-
tective fiction in town. Weu, his
longings went unsatisfied. The
only thing like detective work he
ever did successfully was to re-
cover the new paint tubes before
the dachel poisoned himself.
He walked uptown, wondering
who the mysterious burglar could
be. He searched carefully among
his large acquaintance, principal
ly among the men he disliked:
but even then there was nothing
tangible.
Lots of buffers gambled and
didn't pay their debts and never
went to Jail for it. II only he
had a clue of some sort to start
with! He knew that he had the
ability; and 1t was a shame he
could find no outlet. I'll give him
credit for possessing the chiefest
attribute of all great detectives
hope.
Hang about the police courts"
I once advised him; Study the
lesser criminal. Make a friend of
the policeman on your beat and
go the rounds with him some
night. A thousand petty crimes
are happening every day, right
next door to you. But / know.
You're waiting for some one to
stage a Gaboriau for you. Rich
banker-daughter in love with
the cashier-safe robbed-cash-
fer goes to jail-shoe string is
found-behold the criminal in
the bankers private secretary"
He laughed and told me to go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

Making the trip on roads that
were almost impossible, spending
the nights in their car under q
driving rain, party of autom O.
hilists who left Tacoma FridaN
for the Big Bottom country, on
Mount Tacoma, to take out
homestead claims, arrived so late
that there were no more claims
to be found. There were 23 ap.
pllcants for every claim. The
party returned to Tacoma last
u ght sadly detected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
Will Shoot Off
Tons of Fireworks

SIX tons OF red, green, blue
purple and yellow fire will be
Turned In the Tacoma Stadium
during the displays to be held
there during the Montamara Fes-
10. According TO an announce.
men today. the pyrotechnical dis.
plays will be known as the Pana-
ma Festival. and will boost the
opening OF the Panama canal
Members of the Carnival assocla.
ton declare that the fireworks
display will contain features new
er before seen on the Pacific
coast. including bombs weighing
100 pounds, and a numberless
quontity of aerial displays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
Wholesale
Quotations
lBuying Prices. j

Buying Prices.j
Livestock-Cows, 6kc: calves
SO &c; hogs. SM % &c; wethers.
&c; lambs. &c; ewes. 4hc.
Butter and Eggs-Ran>h but.
ter. rs % csc; strictly fresh ranca
eggs. 10 @ zoe.
Poultry Hens, i60i7c;
broilers, 25@27c; ducks, lao
l5c; squads. $3.50; rabbits. so
10c.
Jobbing Quotations.
Tho following prices are FIR.
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are pail
by the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese - Wash. zoe: TIlia.
rock, lie.
Frseh rancn eggs. 21@22c.
Butter-Washington creamery.
goo 27c; Oregon, ESQ 26c; CALI
fornia. 26c.
Fresh Steer, 12h a
I3hc; cows, 12hc: heifers,
12Rc: hogs, trimmed sides,
l. nc; do, combination, lie:
whole, 13hc; small veal, 100
11kc; heavy veal, 10@12c:
ewes, 11hc; mutton, wethers.
11kc; lamb, lac; Alaska rein
deer, TIC, ex. warehouse.
Fruits--Apples: Winesap. 81
@2.50; Yellow Newtowns, s20e
$50. Oranges: Naval, S2.5O0o
2.75. Bananas. 4hc Id. Grape
Fruit, Florida, $4.5O@5.50: Cal.
$3.50. PineaDples: &c Ib. Straw
berries, California, $1.7592.
Vegetables-Green onions. 2oo
dozen; yellow Burmudas, crate.
$3.50. Lettuce: Leaf, 81 box;
head. $2.25 Gratis. Spinach, lb, SC.
Turnips, 81. Carrots, S1.25; re.
tail. 3 lib. 25c. Potatoes: Melted
Gem. $22: White River, SIG;
Burbanks, $22; New Garnets,
cents Id. Cueumbers:
Island. dozen. Use. $1a1.25;
retaiI, 10000. Cabbage: VIM
ningstadt, $3.50. Cauliflower,
California. $2.35. Parsnips.
$f.25 pc. Jack. Bell Pep
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes,
Fla, $3.50; Mex, $3.50. Rutaba-
gas. SIX. $1.40. Hops. 1913 crop.
prime and choice. 17Q1sc:
Rhubard. lb., "a a &c. Tels-
phone pease. h.. NC. Aspara-
gus, WaIla Walla. box. $1.35.
Mint, bunch. 10c. Radfshes,
doz. bu., 25c. Florida eggplant.
each ESQ 40c. Wax beans. h.,
12c. Beets. 81. Parsley. dog.
bu., 25c. Green beans. loo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
A Wild Goose Chase.

At the exact moment when J.
Mortimer Forbes was being APP
prised of the fact that this was an
amazing world and that previous
ly he had been meandering only
among the foot-notes Of the Great
Story, an elderly gentleman and
a very handsome young woman
sat in a subway train which boar
ed emptily on its way downtown.
The elderly man was graiy-h air
ed and he wore closely cropped
gray mustache, a style much af-
fected by Americans living in
New York.
He possessed all the hall
marks of prosperous clubman.
The spats spoke eloquently of the
reading-room and of moderately
heated arguments. Attached to
his eyeglasses was a heavy cord,
up and down which he continually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
LAUNCH CAPTAIN
BADLY INJURED

Operating a pleasure power
boat near the Point Defiance pa
yilion yesterday afternoon, Capt
Martin Gusmurvic, well known
launchman, caught his arm In
the engine gears and was pinion-
cd down, the machine stopping Of
its own accord. The flesh was torn
cruelty from his arm. At the
Tacoma General hospital, where
he was rushed in an automobile
1t was reported that his arm could
be saved, but that he would no.
lave the use of 1t for several
months.