davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
PLAYERS
VIII Their MATCHES

Matches in the interclub tennis
tournament took place last night on
the court of the Thatcher club, the
players OF which carried off the even
ing's homo rs. Dannemiller played off
the tie In his first set with Coffin
and won the set 1913 He took the
second set SO. The second match be-
tween Harkinson and Lawson was won
by Lawson in two straight sets. Ga.
Ga.
The clubs entered in the tournament
are the following:
Malefactors of Great Wealth (Boise
City National bank) Drank Wyman,
c. j. Nick be, c. E. Beymer. c. H. Cot
fin.
Bon Tons-Lynne Fox Clinton, Allan
B. Eaton, Ben Eastman, Kennedy
Boardman
Ancient and Honorable-Franlk T.
Wyman, Franklin L Goats, s. H. Hays,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
GATHERING IN TAX DODGERS.

Ohio is going after its tax dodgers in way that prom
ises to add many to it's lists and millions of dol
lars to its appraised property valuations Says the tax
commission:
1s @ for as Soe so% Sn s4 6 mo @s for 4f many
Now the tax commission proposes to find those people
who do not make returns put their the list
and compel them to pay the that properly
sessed against them This of course should vastly in
the tax returns and present the possibility of
lower tax rate All of this will be rather hard the
dodgers but will afford deserved relief to honest people
History does not record and tradition does not relate
the story Of any time when any people took either pride
pleasure in paying taxes. Indeed it would almost
that the popular idea is that are something to be
lodged possible 1t is notorious that many otherwise
honest people will make returns too low in valuation
that is, false returnson their property, and will even
dodge their taxes entirely when they can and feel no
qualms whatever about their action There are still other
people who by some hook crook-and it would appear
to be mostly crook-anage to keep off the assessor
books, and glory in such triumph.
Therefore, the people who honest by inclination
made comparatively by force of circumstances are
compelled to bear than their fair share of the burden
Of public expense because the less property there listed
and the fewer taxpayers there the higher must be the
rate 1t is defense to say that the money collected
taxes is nWlsey spent goes into graft result of the
election OF incompetent dishonest public officials The
stupidity and graft less because the dodgers do
not pay as the law requires Furthermore it will gener
ally be found that these tax dodgers vote are thus
partly responsible for any incompetent dishonest off
Gals
to be something in the nature of an rdescent
dream to hope for time when all voters will attend o
their political duties conscentiously and will pay their
taxes honestly that proper officials may be elected to
spend honestly the money raised in just taxation though
that what the good citizen knows he here for he
would be extremely reluctant to admit that he ever did
anything else 1t may not however be nearly impos-
s1ble as seems if once the movement gets properly
started At any rate it is fair to that the more
citizens there who pay their taxes honestly the
voters there will be who will take sincere interest in tbe
kind Of elected to spend the money thus collected
Therefore the Ohio plan Of going after the dodgers
and bringing them up to the line of duty to be
move IN the right direction and that will be of decided
interest to honest taxpayers elsewhere as in Ohio
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

When Peggy parted with the Browns
at the little depot and the train had
swept her away from the scenes of sew
eral pleasant days she settled back into
her chair in the parlor car and gave
herself Upato fretful and petulant re-
Elections.
As a rule ride on the train is a
pleasure to Peggy. But now she was
in no mood to find entertainment in
viewing the scenery or studying Other
passengers. She was being entertain
ed in more lively manner by her own
thoughts. Had any one asked her at
the time she would have replied that
she was perfectly and completely
wretched. However the important
point Island Peggy didn't realize this
that she was thoroughly enjoying be-
ing wretched. She was tasting the
poignant pleasures of unhappiness and
detection and enjoying them hugely.
She was plcturing to herself the grief
and dismay of her family when they
viewed her, weake ned, fevered and
wasted away after week of shaving
about the house. How they would come
to her, weeping and heartsick, and in
voices choked with emotion plead with
u6L 10 lOlBlNb lllGHl VI thus ldAll6 lltI
frail health.
The family doctor would come and
give gruf directions and look grave"
and have a long and murmured talk
with her father, occasional words OF
which Peggy would be just able to
catch, and fathers broken and sobbing
tone would sometimes be heard, moan
ing that he should have so harshly
treated his only daughter.
Pardon, miss, but couldn't We ar
range some of these suitcases and
things a little" Peggy looked up at
the amiable and gray whiskered con-
ductor who stood before her baggage,
strewn out in the aisle regarding her
with the kindliest and friendliest look
imaginable
I'm getting old. you know, and If
I should stumble and break my bones
l don't know what we'd do. Pm sure.
I'll just chuck a few OF them up here
in the rack"
He did so and then sitting in the
vacant chair near by the two were
soon talking away in the liveliest fash
ion. They might have been old friends
for years. The dreary reflections of a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
FOLLOWING THE ARREST
Continued from First Page.)

hour studying the testimony of Bardes
and other witnesses, wrote out his
charge and ordered Mrs. Carman's ar
rest.
Word was sent to Mrs. Carman that
she was about to be arrested and a few
minutes later county officials entered
the physicians office. Mrs. Carman,
pale but retaining her self control, ac-
companied by her husband. attorney
and Others came in a minute later.
Coroner Norton, for years an init
mate friend Of the family, with tears
in his eyes, read his charge and the
warrant of arrest he had signed. Mrs.
Carman stood erect facing him. Be
tween them, on the floor, was a dark
stain marking the spot where Mrs.
Bailey died.
Mrs. Carman was allowed to go to
the second floor Of her home, where
her mother has been i'll in bed under
the care Of physicians since the day
after the murder. Coroner Norton. re-
lating what took place. said that up
stairs Mrs. Carman kissed her mother,
who told her not to worry and that
everything would he all right.
With her husband and the sheriff,
Mrs. Carnan entered the automobile
and was taken to the Jail.
Although a cell had been prepared
for her she was taken to the war
denis apartments, on the top floor,
where she was placed in the care of
the matron, who gave up her own
room to the prisoner. DR.. Carman and
his wife's attorney remained In the
jail until late last night.
While the automobile carrying Mrs.
Carman was running through Hemp
stead. 1t passed a frail little girl in
black She was Madeline Bailey, II
year-old daughter of the murdered
woman. She was not aware that a
woman held as her mothers slayer was
passing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

most violently, others we welcome and
encourage
The American Revolution followed
an effort to impose a small tax with
out the country's consent. The cry
Of a vast army Of women suffragfsts
is. we refuse to be governed without
a share in the government"
And yet see how blithely old and
young, male and female. permit a So
cial tyranny which is quite as exact
ing, penetrating and hampering as
legal tyranny would be.
We didn't make any of these strict
social laws. We didn't vote Mrs.
Grundy a despotic authority over our
lives. And yet we obey these laws as
carefully as IL we were to be hung for
disobedience, and we cheerfully lie
down and let Mrs. Grundy walk over
our PROSTATE backs.
Now. 1t is merely a few servile-
minded social slaves who submit to
this tyranny. 1 know many clear
minded, intelligent people who see the
absurdity of the whole situation, and
yet haven't the courage to resist
For instance. know a woman who
FiiNANH7 AANASNAA pAA btiAA6 AftlAANl hli1Oll~
ventional and strong minded. Yet she
did not have the courage to announce
her engagement without an engage
ment ring. She cared nothing for rings.
the money was needed for other pur-
poses. and vet she was not indepen-
dent enough to dispense with the con-
vention of an engagement ring.
Now please understand when I speak
of foolish conventions I do not mean
those laws of proprietv Of conduct
which are firmly grounded on a found
alton of kindness. safety or morality.
DO not use these arguments to justify
disobedience to such laws. l am think
ing rather of social laws similar to
those I have embellishments
that require of us that we shall spend
money we cannot afford to accom-
plish a purpose which could Just as
we'll have been accomplished mex
| pensively.
believe that every time we have the
courage to defy such laws we estab-
fish our advance in manhood or wom-
anhood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
RESOLUTE WINS ON
TIME ALLOWANCE

throughout the contest, the cup class
yacht Vanitie lost the first Of the actual
trial races for the defense Of Americas
cup, sailed off here yesterday. the Res
olute winning on her time allowance by
one minute and 10 seconds.
Three miles from the finish OF the go
mile windward and leeward course the
Vanitie had the race apparently well il
hand but the Resolute bringing up L
freshening breeze, cut the lead of the
Cochran yacht to 80 seconds at the line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

In the meantime the fairies had hunt
ed and hunted and found no tree like
the sparrow had seen. At last they
we're so tired they decided TO go back
home to the old currant bush, even if
it was common.
When they reached there in the
evening they could hardly believe their
eyes. The bush was covered with Grim
son balls and the lights of the fire flies
glowed and sparkled among the leaves.
Here is the very tree the sparrow
told Of" they all shouted, and they
clspped their hands, and ran to climb
the familiar branches
As they Struggled down to rest from
their long journey one little fairy whis-
pered:
"Just to think all this prettiness was
right here at home and we never knew"
Tomoryou'-The Three RoimdYobs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

A \
lived in a currant bush close by
- a high thick hedge
Every evening in the twilight, little
sparrow came and sat in the hedge and
talked and visited with the fairies very
pleasantly. He was such happy little
sparrow that the fairies enjoyed him,
until he made friends with some big
souawl1y black birds. After that he be-
came such braggart that the fairies
thought he was very queer
One evening as he sat on the hedge
he said
How can you stand it to be Just
fairies its so much grander to be a
bird. / am sorry for you poor little
things" :.
Now, as it happened, the fairies had
always been happy and proud that they
were fairies, and it hadn't occurred to
them to fesl sorry for themselves about
anything (. But they couldn't forget
what the sparrow said-they thought OF
it all nj ght and all day.
The next evening when the sparrow
came he said:
How can you stand it to live in such
a common thing as currant bush! II
! had 10 be fairy, I'd at least live in
a pretty tree. You ought to be a bird
so you could fly around and see lovely
things as do"
Las winter I saw a tree just the
kind YOU should live in. / sat on
window sill of the house over there
and when | peeped in, saw the most
curious tree-all shining with golden
and rel balls and glittering stars"
"Oh. dear" sighed the fairies, "how
fine it would be to live in a place like
that"
II I'd II you what let's do" whispered
one airy, Tets leave this old currant
bush for good"
So they all scampered off to search
for the shining tree.
Left all alone, the old currant bush
was v Fry sad for a while and MOURN
ed and grieveG for the fairies that had
gone. But when the morning sunshine
came, she shook herself real hard and
said:
aHdw silly for me to NOPE like this !;
maybe if / work ! could grow some
red balls of my own.
So she set to work her very hardest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

Peggy now. 1t was much pleasanter,
she thought to be happy and cheerful.
The grizzled and wrinlled old conduc-
tor before her seemed to embody the
very spirit Of cheer and benignity and
good will
Somewhere within the self sorrowing
wits Of our fair heroine we see the first
faint CLEAN of reason. Let us hope it
takes form AMI expands and becomes
abiding.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
4 Summer Christmas Tree
. CEaua INFLAMMATION

and drew up moisture from the ground
and shook her leaves aside 50 the sun
could kiss the tiny green berries
And every day the berries grew big.
ger and redder, till at last great clus-
tiers of crimson balls hung from tho
dainty green stems. And the currant
bush was so happy, she invited family
of hre flies to live with her to enjoy the
beauty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
Jack Hays.

UdNlA lily D
Publicans-J. H. Peterson. Edwin
Snow, A. F. Dannemiller, H A. Law
son.
Sinners-George B. Wood, c. w.
Harlxinson. " p. Coffin, T. c. Coffin.
Y. NJ. C. As. E. Blaine. James
Ailshie, H r. McBirney. Dana Brink
Vintage of 14s2-Bradley Sheppard.
Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

way in Which we are bound
hand and foot by a million
~ meaningless little customs it
makes me sick at heart.
An acquaintance of mine received a
wedding announcement the other day
As she opened 1t look OF horror came
into her face. One would have thought
she read of the wedding of some old
sweetheart for whom she still retained
a deep affection. But it was no feel
ing so human and creditable 1t was
just this-that wedding announc ement
was not engraved. it was printed. She
suspected it the moment she opened
the envelope; the finger tip test prov
ed 1t.
The words in blackface are supposed
to hint at the scorn with which she
announced that fact, They cannot be-
gin to convey her feeling
Il should think Margaret would feel
terribly to do such a cheap thing" she
declared. Il should think she would
rather have no announcement at all"
"She might have wanted to let her
friends know about the marriage"
some one suggested mildly
But printed announcements :"
That was an invincible answer to
any argument that could be advanced,
so none was attempted.
What fools we mortals be!
Some sorts of tyranny we resent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
Notice.

Having returned to the city am
prepared to take up my work again.
Parties wishing music for any occasion
can reach me on Phone 2o2-J or 1912
State st. c. NJ. Daggett.-Ady. Jy10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

Baggage Trancter. CAN US If In a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone 70. -Advsrtisement If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

Cobwieht l9l--clara lHgram JNas0N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09
-. The
Evening Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron

)METIMES when I think of the
way in which we are bound
hand and foot by a million
meaningless little customs it
makes me sick at heart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-09

81 E e. $ 1 S'h e ''' ' 5;
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
Mountain Farm
For Sale.

l have about 5000 three hundred
acres, six and-a-half miles from
Railroad and Flat Lick, KY for
sale, all in one tract. Good 2-stOry
s room dwelling, good we'll fine
water, 8 barns, 3 extra gardens, all
necessary out buildings, 200 young
bearing apple trees good variety,
seven tenant houses nicely located,
one-fourth Of a mile from church,
school and Postoffice. line In l00-yds
of good water mill. About 40 acres
bottom land, balance rich cove and
hillside in good shape, we'll fenced
and arranged, well watered and In
one of the best coal fields In lhe
county, one vein opened nearly 7-ft
thick on the farm, other good coal
TO see, in good nelghborhOod.
Plenty of timber to run the farm.
An ideal mountain home. VIII sell
for cash or good terms, or exchange
for farm or property near town. For
price and terms, write or see,
THOS. q. LANNON'S,
aug 2l-tf County Judge,
Barboaryiile, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
NOTICE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT

KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
G w Hammons &c Plaintiffs
VS..
II G Cole, Adms. Defendant
The creditors of Willard Hibbard,
deceased are hereby notified that
the undersigned Master Commis-
siOner of the Knox Circuit Court
will hold a sitting at the law office
of J M Robson beginning at 10
O'Clock m, on Monday August 81,
1914, for the purpose of receiving
and filing cloims of all creditors
against said estate, and all creditors
are herby notified to prove their
claims and file same with the Com
missioner at the time and place set
out above.
This Aug goth, 1914.
w w BYRLEY, NC
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
NOTICE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT

hNoA ClhCbll wv NJ
VIM. Lock Plaintiff
vs.
John NJ. Tinsley, Admr. Defendant
The creditors of VIM En2er. de-
ceased, are hereby Notified that the
undersigned Master Commissioner
of the Knox Circuit Court will hold
sitting at the law office of Nj
RobsiOn, beginning at 40 u clock
a m, on September list, 1914, for. the
purpose of receiving and filing
claims of all creditors against
said estate, and all creditors are
hereby notified to prove their claims
and file same with the Commissioner
at the time and place set out above,
This Aug Goth, 1914.
w w BYRLEY, NJ g
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
TEDDERS
( Red Wing }

The boys and girls are all smiles
now because the weather is so nice
for apple cuttings and bean string.
ings,
The infant OF TAYLOR Tedders has
been very i'll of pneumonia but is
better now.
Miss Ethel WoolIum gave an ap
pie cutting Saturday night, q large
crowd attended and all report a
good time.
!, {. Lewis aud !. L. Tedders
made a business trip to London
Monday.
!. NJ. and Tom Jarvis were in
Barbourville Saturday.
Misses Sibyl f. Lewis. Lucy Tay.
lor and Ethel Woollum and Messrs
Oscar Jarvis, John Taylor and John
II. Corey attended Teachers Associa-
ton at Locust Grove Friday aud all
report fine time.
Dill Hubbard, OF Crane Nest, at
tended Sunday School here Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Maud Sasser
and Messers John II. Perry, Willie
Lii Jones. of Gibbs. attended Sunday
School here Sunday.
Mesdames !. {. Lewis and ]. W.
Taylor were guests OF Mrs. Lizzie
Tedders Saturday evening.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21

Read the ADVOCATE, L year 81
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
FARM FACTS.

Those who till the soil are the
chosen people of God.
Farming is as old as the human
race and is yet in its infancy.
Success is bound TO come to the
farmer who plans while hs plows
No civilization has ever advanced
beyond its agricultural develop =
mept.
No farmer is successful. who thinks
more of his barn than he does OF
his home.
The most beautiful fact in the
farmers work is that everything he
plants is lesson in faith.
The development of the farmer
himself must precede the full devel-
opment of the ground he tills.
The best farmer does not bother
about getting ahead of his neigh.
Dor; his great business is to get
ahead Of himself.
We must give to the people who
live on the farm the same educa,
tional advantages for their children
as those of the cities enjoy.
The country clergy is an agency
of much potentially because the
rural life movement is religious a.
well as industrial and social.
There should be a social and an
Industrial survey OF evety commu-
nifty. The pastor, the teacher and
the school and church officials are
they who should make such a sur
vey.
In a recent zurvey of a commu.
nifty in New England, the average
annual income OF 154 farmers who
has common school education
was 1929. while the average net
income of 122 farmers Of the same
locality with a high school educa.
tion was $4s2 annually. This was
worth to each farmer who possessed |
IL s265 each year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
Original Suggestion.

A very pretty way of renewing old
furniture in ehild's room is to paint
II with robins egg blue enamel. When
dry stick on underneath each keyhole
In drawers OF dresser or chiffonier
very small pink-tinted designs OF roses,
cupids (which one finds on old valen-
tines. postais. etc. and when we'll
stuck on in place give them light
coat Of shsllsc. The effect is very
pretty.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21

During the preparation for battle
Pat emerged from HIS tent wearing
his uniform hind side before. This
soon attracted the attention of his
superior oticer. who demanded an ex.
PLANTATION. Pat scratched his head
and seemed loath 10 comply, but tnsl-
H replied. with a sheepish grin:
Well. begorrs. OF thot II OF wore Il
this way. thin when OF had to re-
trats OF wouldn't set shot In tbs back"
Life.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
ludamsnt In Public AfaIrs.

Judgment IL q possession OF an
enormous value TO . nation. and In
proportion as Il contains men OF juds-
ment. Ia direct proportion viii that ma,
ton prosper. What II 1t that / mean
BY judgment In public affAirsf !
mean the capacity for taking q large.
calm. and unbiased view.--Lord Rose
berry.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
NOTICE

l will he in BarbOurville one
week, commencing Monday,
August 3lst.
l am prepared to do all classes
of work from the cheapest to
to the best.
Avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity and have your picture
taken.
| will have u suitable location
across from the Court House and
you will not have any trsu BILE
III locating me.
Remember the time, FAIR
WEEK" only.
O. K. OREBAUGH,
Photographer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
Pnont Of Book.

The profit Of books is according TO
the sensibility OF the reader. The
profOundest thought or passion sleeps
a. In a mine unless an equal mind
and heart hnds and publishes it,
Emerson.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
NOTICE

The Board OF Trustees Of the
Gray Graded Common School Dis.
triet. will on the 10th day of Sept.
1914. receive bide for the erection
OF building for the above mention
ed distritt.
nv ordet Of the Board Trustees.
aug 2ld ". G. vIcKARs. sscy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
NOTICE
Plaintiff

8. f. Kelly, Admir-, Plaintiff
VS..
j, O.. Marsee, &c Defendants
The creditors of Henry Kelly, de-
ceased are hereby notified that the
undersig ned Master Commissioner
of the Knox Circuit Court, will hold
sittiOg at the law office of JIM
Robsion beginning at 10 o'clock q m,
on Tuesday. September LIST, 1914,
for the purpose of receiving and
filing the claims Of all creditors
against said estate, and all creditors
are hereby notified to prove their
claims and file same with the Com
missioner at the time and place set
out above.
This Aug goth 1914.
w w BYRLEY, MO
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
Hsrsdity.

Who knows what seeds each man
living on earth leaves behind him.
which are only destined to come up
after his death? Who can say by
what mysterious bond a mans fate is
bound up with his children's. his de-
scendants. how his yearnings are re-
nected in them. and how they are pun
ishsd for his errors!-Iyan Tursenief
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
Ilma 10 shallow.

Time 10 but the stream go a-fishing
In. drink at It. but while drink I
see the sandy bottom aud detect how
shallow IL Is. Its thin current siidvs
away. but eternity remains
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-08-21
iron STANG. LOO Xaara.

IN Delhi stands a wrOughtiron col
umn which was placed there nearly
1900 years ago and today shows prac
ticslly no signs OF deterioration.