davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
DASHED IN FRONT
 OF LOCOMOTIVE
w. E. BROWN OF KANSAS CITY EVIDENTLY WANTED TO
 KILL HIMSELF.
Died After Operation at St. Joseph's, When His Leg Was Badly Man ged by Being Run Over by Engine.

That w. E. Brown of 3l05 East Thirteenth street, Kansas City Mo-. wanted to kill himself rriday nlgnt. and chose the manner of jumping in front Of a Rock Island passenger train as the select method is the be- lief ol some who were interviewed yesterday and who will testify before the coroner's inquest to be held by Dr. J. F Randolph this evening at , o'clock at the Ledwidge morgue.
 Brown was very badly injured when the locomotive struck him, but was removed to Uhe st. Josephs h. iirmary, where he died later during the night. 1t is said one leg was very badly crushed, and that he had suffered a great loss Of blood. He never recovered from the shock of the injury
 Brown was said to have been badly afflicted, his aifliction being one that disturbs mental capacity, and it is believed that he was crazy at the time
 The witnesses who have been sub poenaed to testify relative to the manner in which Brown was injured are Lewis Harris (colored), John Clayton, Ed fIinHe, Ben Oaks and Henry Williams. Some of these were eye witnesses
 Relatives of the dead man were notified of the tragic death he en- countered. Little is known of the dead man here except that he was badly afflicted and had been rooming in the vicinity of the tracks of the Rock Island about the eastern limits Of the city, where he was seen to walk boldly out on the tracks of the Rock Island just as the passenger train was pulling by on it's departure from the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Tone Up Your
 Weak Liver

The best, safest and most gentle remedy for constipation and sluggish liver is the celebrated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
 Youll be pleased and satisfied with the result Of the first one you take. They drive the poisonous waste and gas from the bowels, and purify the blood
 They are simply the best ever for headache. dizziness, hiliousnoss ner. yousness lack Of appetite and that no ambition feeling.
 Womenl Take little chocolate coat ed HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS to rld the skin of plmples, hlotches and sallowuess All druggists. 25c and money pack If not satisfied
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
STAR READY-To-WEAR STORE
 BIG SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY

Mir. Joe Kempner, manager of the Star Ready-to Wear Store, has just returned from the markets, where he made a splendid purchase of Ladies Ready to Wear garments. muslin un- derwear, etc. These goods were pur' chased at a wonderfully low price, and will be placed on sale Wednes. day Store vii be closed Tuesday to arrange the stock It will pay yon to take advantage of the greatest of all mid-season sales. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during the week from the office of County Clerk Charles 1T Davic
 j. E. Gurst 26, to Minnie Fard, 2l; E. A. Gurst, g, to Alice Turner. l@; Joseph C. Lee. 2, to Edna E. G enn, IS; Anthony Robinson &@, to Edna Parker 20; o. II. Keadle 67, to Mrs. Vera Flemmons, 10; Daniel Nort1 65, to Helen Fontaine Miller $S; r. w. Gardner. 22. to Julia Sanders, 19; Fred Poe, 2G, to Kennctta Easlcy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Sorrels on Park avenue Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 In connection with the regular ses- sion, a memorial service will be held for Mrs John Ledgerwood, long d faithfU and earnest member of this auxiliary. The friends of Mrs. Ledger wood who are not members of this society are cordially invited to attend this service
 Mrs. Goodine will address the ladies Tuesday on the subject of Korea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
GET THIS FREE BOOKLET ON NORTHERN AND EASTERN
 RESORTS,

have just received from headquar' ters a supply of handsomely illuslfal' ed hook cts on Vacation Resorts or tho North and East Minnesota anu Wisconsin lakes region the Great Lakes, Niagara F'ails, New figiahd and Atlantic Coast If you are plan ming n vacation for this summer this booklet is just what you want Gal or write for a copy and any travel in- formation desired. Phone 1&
 II. V. FORD
 Ticket Agent.
 C. s. BI4ACKMAN, 5-244t General Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Let sorrels Drug co loot aftel your kodak finishing it
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Third Street Church.

The Third Street Epworth League Invites its friends to tho following program Sunday evening, May 24 at S oc ock:
 Devotional ...........J. Q. Cafnpbcli Misses Dixon Johnson and
 Willoughby
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

Pasteurlzed Milk at Golden's Gro cerv. 4-24-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 AND EXAMINATION

The teachers institute will be held at Hot Springs, beginning June s, and lasting five days. Public examination June IS and l9 Al teachers are re. juIrcd by law to attend this institute.
 M ROSE,
 DAVID A, CROCKETT, If Superintendrnts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

grlpped Il hrmly between his teeth.
and sawed the cords round his wrists
against the razorsharp blade
BEFORE Alan could turn and run he
saw vanguard Of flames bridge 80
yards At bound and start dead
pine blazing like torch
And then he vas peltinE like a mad
man across the smoked.flled clearing,
and in less than two minutes broke
from the forest to the pebbly shore of
wide. bosomed lake. and within a
few hundred feet Of substantial
dam. through whose spilway a heavy
volume Of water cascaded with roar
rlyaling that Of the forestti fire itself
Two quick glances showed Alan two
things. that his only way Of escape
was VIA the dam. that there was a
solitary canoe at mid.lako bearing
swiftly TO tia farther shore Judith
Urine and the Indian-the latter WELD
lnE the paddle.
In the act of turning toward the
dam he saw Jacob drop the paddle.
The next instant bullet from Win
chester 80 kicked up squirt OF peb-
bles only a few feet In advance OF
Alan
lie duickened his pace. but the next
bullet fell closer. while the third ao-
-
tually BIT the earth beneath his run
ming feet as he gained the dam.
Exasperated. he pulled up. whipped
out his pistol and fired without aim
Az the same time. he noted that the
distance between dam and canoe had
lessened perceptlbly thanks to tins
strong current sucking through the
apillway.
His shot few wide. but almost IN
stinctively his finger closed again
upon the trigger. and he saw the Raa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
WORLD SERIES NEXT.

The first two comes between
the Philadelphia Americans and
the Boston Nationals for the base
ball championship of the world
will be played in Philadelphia Oc-
tober . aud 10. The third and
fourth games will be played IN
Boston October - and IL. The
fifth game will be played in Phil
adelphia October II and the sixth
game in Boston October, if more
than four games are necessary Ia
decide the series.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER ".
Many Waters.

WahI waters.
overhead. through a rift In On.
FOLIAGE a sky was visible whose ehon
uafknesa called to mind a thunder.
cloud
inc heat was nearly in,olsrable.
'he voice OF the IRE was very loud
A heavy broken crashing n.ar nv
made Alan turn his head. and he Raw
a brown bear break cover and plnnge
on INTO The farther thickets forerun.
her Of mad ront OF terrified forest
iols deer. porcupiues. a fox or two n
wildcat rabbits. squirrels. partndees
"a dozen more
Two minutes had passed Of the ten
something was digging intentionally
INTO Alan'a right hlp-the automatic
PISTOL 10 his hip pocket. Of which
Jacob had neglected 10 relieve him
Then sharp. splieful smckllnx
brought him suddenly 20 a sitting posl.
uon 20 ind that the Indian had
'honFhiiully touched match 10 thu
p're before departing Al Alans fee,
TOE twiss sere blazing mrrlly
II would have been easy enough
Sc'ihg on Instinct, 10 snatch his limb.
away but he did not move more than
10 strain his feet a. far AZ their bonds
permitted Conscious OF scorchlng
heat even through his hunting boots
he suffered that torture until tonsue
OF Same licked up. wrapped itself
round The thick hempen cord and alta
u through
Immediately Alan kicked his foe,
me-" lfied to kncellng position and
oraHlcd from the pyre
A. Tor his Alans hunting.
knife was still In iis sheath belt.d
TO The small Of his hack Tearing AT
the bolt siih HIS hampered fingers. he
oonir.ted 10 shin & round until the
sheath knife stuck at the belt.loop
over his loft hip Withdrawing and
conveying the blade 10 hi, mouth. he
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
jim HATCHER ROBBED
AND SHOT BY NEGRO.

James Hatcher, of Cairo,
well known travelling salesman
VINO comes to Hickman about
once a week, was shot by two ne
groes in his home town while
walking along the bridge ap-
proach near the subway Wedncs-
day evening and then robbed of
III IN cash and a number If
checks.
The affair occurred about 600
p. N. After the negroes had
robbed him, Mr.. Hatcher picked
up his grip and a sack of potatoes
and walked down the embank
ment to the subway. He called 90
some parties passing in an auto
mobile but they paid no attention
to him and did not stop. Two
white men and a negro came a.
long and helped him up town.
Ills injuries are not thought
to be serious unless complications
sets in.
Some of the checks were found
Thursday morning just south of
Cairo Junction, showing that the
negroes had gone north. The
cheeks were torn in two.
A reward of $50 has been Of
fered by the city for the arrest
of the guilty parties.
Mr.. Hatcher is a travelling
salesman for the Wood 4 Ben
nett company and had Just re
turned from a trip down in this
vicinity. He went up on local
train and got off near th sub
way He was met by two negroes
who demanded his money. Mr.
Hatcher tossed his grip to them
saying, there it is. - At the
same time, he slipped and fell
down the steep embankmrnt The
negroes took advantage of his
misfortune and shot at him, the
ball entering his left side strik
ing his hip bone The negroes
then went through his pockets
and made their escape. They Sc
cured S2l in cash and number
of checks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Cream will not whip well unless
II is at least thirty-Six hours old
and very cold.
When Straining soup set a
coarse Stainer inside the finer
one In this way the finer strain
er will not become clogged with
pieces of meat and broken bones.
To remove egg stains from sill
verware rub the silver with lit
tie fine salt or wash in water in
which the potatoes have been
boiled.
When your paint brushes have
become stiff with dried paint
they can be- easily cleaned in hot
vinegar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

irlhe--rrine. your fathers enemy.
anu yours and-Rose'a father and
"'ne' 80, nov. perhaps you know"
gust Of wind like a furnace BIAS,
swept the glade The woman surans
up. slanced overshoulder into IN. FOR.
est. and signed to the Indian
~ zen minutes" she said. 'these
woods 20, viii be your funeral pyre."
she stepped back jacob advanced
p'ohed Alan up. shouldered his body
snu s'rode back in,o the forest. Ten
rect In from the clearing no dropnsd
VIC wy, helpless man supine upon bed OF
airy logs and branches
Then with a single movement, he
disappeared
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
NOTE: The foregoing chapters
will be shown in moving pictures
at the Crystal Theatre tomor-
row friday night.

The treasury department has
deposited Sl3.029,746 in twenty
three states for fall crop-movlng
purposes mp TO September y.
Kentucky's share being $3.50
600. Hickman. one of the most
distressed cities in the state, has
received in round numbers
CO.
War tax ON automobiles at
this time would certainly take The
JOY out of joyride.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08


Arms.
die snap IN twain. It's blade falling
overheard. And then the Indian fred
again, his bullet droning past Alan's
ear
As he fired In response Jacob start.
ed. dropped hir rifle and crumpled up
IN the bow OF the canoe.
simultaneously earth and heavens
rocked with terrific clap OF thun-
der.
He turned again and ran swiftly
along the dam. toward two heavy tim.
beers that bridged the torrent Of the
spillway.
Then glance aside brought him up
with a thrill OF horror: the suck OF
the overflow had drawn the canoe
within u hundred yards OF the spin.
way The dead Indian In its bow. the
living woman helpless In It's s;srn,
u swept swiftly onward TO destruc-
ton.
His next few actions were wholly
unpremediiated He was conscious
only Of her white. staring face her
strange likeness TO the woman that he
loved.
He ran out upon the bridge. threw
himself down upon the innermost tim
her turned, and le, his body fall back.
ward. arms extended at length. and
swung. braced by his feet beneath
the outer timber.
With a swiftness that passed con-
scious thought he was aware OF the
canoe hurtllng onward with the speed
Of wind. lie sharp PROV apparently
aimed directly for his head. Then
hands closed round his wrists like
clamps, tremendous weight tore at
his arms. and with an effort Of incon.
ceivable difficulty he began TO lit,
10 drag the woman up out Of the foam.
ing Jaws Of death.
Somehow that impossible feat WAS
achieved. somehow the woman gained
a hold upon his body. shifted Il to his
belt. contrived lnexplicably 20 Chamber
over him 10 the timbers: and some.
how he In turn pulled himself up 10
safety, and sick with reaction sprawled
prone lengthwise upon that foot.wide
bridge. above the screaming abyss
Later he became aware that the
woman had crawled TO safety on the
farther shore and pulling himself to-
gether, Initiated her example. Solid
earth underfoot, he rose and stood
swaying. bcset by great weakness.
Through the gathering darkness
CHASTITY twilight In which the flaming
forests on the other shore burned with
an unearthly glare--he discovered the
wan, writhen face OF Judith Urine
close to his and he heard her voice. a
scream barely audible above the com.
mingled voices OF the conflagration
and tho cascades;
You fool Why did you save me-
| tell YOU. have sworn your DEATH"
The utter grotesqueness OF II all
broke upon bis intelligence like the
revelation OF some enormous funda.
mental absurdity In Nature. he
laughed a little Historically.
Darkness followed A fash OF light.
ming seemed TO flame bat~een them
like a fiery sword. To It's crashing
thunder. he lapsed into unconscious.
ness
When he reused. Il was with shiv.
er and a shudder. Rain was falling
In torrents from sky the hue OF
slate. Across the lake dense volumes
OF steam enveloped the fires that
tainted beneath the deuge A great
kissing noise filed the world. muting
even the roar OF the spillway
lie was alone.
But IN his hand. tattered and bruised
by the townpour. he tound-R rosa
(Cont. next week.
NOTE: The foregoing chapters
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

There are a number of bellig r.
ents in this country who should
be over in Europe.
Call for 4. Il. Reeves Meal
and get meal that will make good
bread.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
Call for Reeves Meal. It is
the best.

The present national admins
tration is now fast approaching
the end of its second year, and
every postoffice in West Ken
lucky has "a Democratic postmas-
ter except Mayfield. Is it posi-
BILE that all the Democrats at
Mayfield are too busy to be
bothered with a little thing like
a postmastership'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Cali for Reeves Meal and get
the best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
The yaea,ionist's Eyes.

N there is one time when the eyes
are more severely taxed than at any
other II IL during summer months
Free from the whirl of business or so
cial affairs, the fair vacationist grasps
the long sought opportunity TO Indulge
her love OF reading or delicate EN-
broidery.
Quite generally she reads while re-
cliping In a comfortable hammock I'M
der the trees or stretched at full length
on the porch or bedroom couch. !
know it's not right" says one inde-
pendent girl, ''but it's my vacation
and I'm going TO be comfortable"
A noted oculist, who considers the
happiness of patient as well as her
physical good, insists that there is no
harm whatever in reading In a recum-
bent position II the head is well boil
stored up and the light shines on the
book over the left shoulder. Nothing
Is more fatiguing to the eyes than at
tempting to use them when strong
light is pouring straight into them
The habit OF reading In the hazy light
after shutdown is equally injurious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
ADVICE For Boy Scouts.

When starting on a hike leave your
coat at home, advises /. W. Schmidt,
scoutmaster of the boy scouts at Graf
ton, Pa. You don't need it while on
the move. If it rains 1t gets wet so
quickly that it is of little use and Is
very heavy When you get to camp,
if you are on an overnight hike, you
will take 1t off to cut frewood. A
sweater coat is far better 1t packs
easily, you can use it to tie things IN
and you can sleep in it If the weather
turns cold. As to socks or stockings,
all authorities unite in claiming that
for hikes of any distance wool is the
thing. Wool absorbs the persplratlon
or any chance dampness from the out
side and makes the best cushion to
preserve the foot from chatting.
Your shirt should be of flannel, not
cotton, silk or khaki. If you are going
to camp overnight and your flannel
shirt is dripping with perspiration
change into a sweater, and 1t may oc-
cur to you that it would be good
plan to wash the shirt and have it
ready for the next day. If you do so
be careful not to wiring it out. Hang
1t up dripping wet, and 1t VIII not
shrink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
R.f,..hino the vacationist.

For the woman yacatlonist VINO mas
no bathroom a huge bowl or, better
still. an old fashioned foot bathtub Is
essential. With the aid OF either OF
these she can sponge in cool water In
the morning and in warm at night.
IL her skin is sluggish and she has
n generally rundown feeling in hot
weather let her try the vinegar BATH
For this allow a pint of pure cider or
wine vinegar to two gallons, which Is
about what is needed for the average
sponge bath.
Put this into the basin and stand IN
the tub. Use a large sponge and MI
Il sopplng with the mixture OF water
and vinegar. Close your eyes anc
press this TO your face.
Repeat this several times and then
proceed the same way, pressing the
sponge TO the base of your brain and
on your shoulders until your body has
been literally showercd with vinegar
and water. The body is then patted,
not rubbed, dry. and the patient should
lie down and rest for awhile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
ARLINGTON

Miss Ellen Curtis of Pleasantville,
N. Y, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Garfield.
Miss Ellen B. Garfield of Cornell, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n Garfield.
Seymour Wood, who recently pur-
chased the Arlington brush factory, is
in town experimenting repairs on the
property.
Miss Doris Lewis, who had been
spending a few days with Miss Leone
Vault, has returned to her home in
North Bennington.
Miss Grace Brownson attended COM
mencement at the Agricultural school
in Lyndonville. Her brother Arr was
member Of the graduating class.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09

The diminutive young lady whose
portrait is shown herewith was taking
a walk when the camera man snapped
her. She had hold Of her fathers hand
and was skipping along in great glee
Her father is T. Suffern Taller, well
known in society and business affairs.
The girls name is Betty, and she was
visiting the Piping Rock horse races
with her parents. 1t is unlikely that
Betty took much interest in the horses.
She was much more engrossed in play
ing with her little brother, who Is not
much older than she. Piping ROCK Is
situated on Long Island and is a IA
nous resort of society folk. There are
held horse shows and races, mainly for
the amusement Of the upper ten, In
winter Betty b. lives in New York, but
her summer home is at Newport.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
Estate of FRED 0. BOURN.

Order of Notice Allowance OF Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Man
chester, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for ne DIS
rtct Aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
ptstrict deceased GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
gOth day of July next, at l0o'clock H. m, Tor
examining and allowing the account OF
the Administrative Of the estate OF sdla
deceased, and for decree OF the resi-.
due OF said estate to the lawful claimants OF
The same. and ordered that public notice
thereof he given to all persons Interested
In said eetateb by publishing this order three
weeks succssslveiy previous to the day as
signed, in the Manchester Journal, news
ne per published al Manchester IN sald DIS
lupREFoRE, you are hereby notified TO
.nnear at the Probate ONCE in Mnnehes,er
in aid District, on the day assigned, tne ,s
and there to contest the allowance % 49, I
account IL you see cause, ana 10 esthpIi ~,
xour right ~ heirs, legstees anu ia"iui
Claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this TIN uhy oi
NY IS w. EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
Vermont Municipal Bonds

Parties wishing to buy or sell
Vermont County, Town, Village,
or School District Bonds, taxable
or non-taxable, will find it to
their interest to communicate
with the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co., at
Hyde Park, Vt.
This Bank is always in the
market for Vermont Municipal
Bonds, and it always has a line
of first-class Vermont Bonds,
either taxable or non-taxable,
to offer. l2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
Simple Hair Tonic.

The following hair tonic Is recon-
mended as stimulating and nourishing.
II viii bring new life and blood to the
hair bulbs. Before commencing treat
ment well wash the scalp with warm
soft water and a good shampoo. Take
twenty grams Of quinine sulphate, two
drains Of spirits Of rosemary, two
drains Of tinciure OF cantharides, one
and one-half drains Of dilute aceue
acid. three and one-half ounces OF wa
ter Combine these and rub freely into
the scalp and hair every day. The
diseased and worthless hair viii prob
ably continue to drop out for a week
or two: then the new growth should
begin 10 make speedy progress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09
Er.ekle Remover.

A bleaching cream that viii help 10
remove freckles requires two ounces
Of pure strained honey added TO half
an ounce OF glycerin, dram and a
half ~ cltric acid. half an ounce OF
rectificd spirits and three drops OF am
bergris. Melt the honey, but do not
lei II get hot. beat II into the glycerin
while the citric acid Is dissolying In
The spirits. add the ambergris TO the
latter: then beat the two mixtures TO
rether. using q silver fork. Use moth
Ing IL the way 81 metal in the prepar-
ing, china bowl being the best for
the beating. aud keep In small porre-
Lain Jars.