davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
By EARL N. FlNDLEY.

THE w, weather TIT. o.. Pc. p. .o- ,e,, =.
n it has been since Adam opened his
ewes and said: Gee! This is great
weather for orchardsH
Wars may come and wars may 60, but
weather weathers all wars.
Now we are getting hot on the story, and
the story is: How to Keep Warm This
Weather.
bumped beside your radiator suffering pre-
monitory twinges OF rheumatism, you dream
of log fires. Outside the atmosphere has visi-
bly, sharpened. Out of the north descends
chill. You grope with glaciate fingers TO dis
cover if your ears are in the accustomed places.
You shiver from the shrieking, soul-searing ST.
berian smoom.
There is an infinite variety of ways to coax
glow and convert ones self into a perspira
ton oozing radiator.
One means that any person with the least
observing eye cannot have failed to notice, but
which we do not commend, however ethcacious
II NAV be in producing the rudy tomato color,
&c the method employed by the unemployed OF
accelerating circulation in front OF billboard
news OF the war
sPECULATIONS CONCERNING THE
BULLETIN CROWDS.
In front of these bulletins you see large
crowds. You wonder whether some one has
lost diamond, that so many persons should
elect TO stand around on such cold day.
Mufied up, hands deep in pockets, you draw
nearer You stand tip-toed, stretch your neck,
and try TO get one eye into the centre. You
yearn TO see the man sitting on the horses
head. or the chap in distress about the precious
stone.
You find there is no elusive brilliant; neither
has any horse negotiated his final slide to
Home Plate, assisted by the 18th Century
methods of goth Century White Wings
You are conscious Of slight increase OF
temperature. Tempted by the genality OF the
warm wave you undertake to inject yourself
further toward the direction from which 1t
emanates. During the next fifteen minutes you
succeed in working your way toward tn;
centre. Gone are all recollectons OF trigid
bites OF FROST
Have you drawn near blast furnace or
what?
No. II is warmer, and perhaps more blast
ing.
Right in the centre Of this surging crowd
are two spouting, gaseous, hery human crs'erS
believing forth volcanic language ana naming
red rocks OF rhetoric.
Nc Won are in luck you may arrive IN time
sor a final philippe, but such treat is rare
AS each bulletin appears fresh argument be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Bob Forbes, of the 4, is
printing some verses & por-
traits Of eminent citizens
called the Velvet Hammer,
same being all love-taps.
Bob didn't do one for May'r
Griffin yet.
ESMERALDk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Claire Briggs whom with
Fred Wenck shares the dis
tinction of being the only
two people in n. r. who owns
a ferry-boat made a flying
trip to Perth Amboy Fri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Julian Street whose first metropolitan writing of inn
portance was his Greenwich correspondence to THE
GAZETTE has sent his $3.50 book "At Home Abroad"
like he promised 1t is good book at that, being all
about the different towns of these U. s. A. Thanks,
IuliuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Otis Skinner the W. k.
Thespian is again grazing
the boards in Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Owen Johnson has paid
81 on a 'c, on the football
bet he lost Nov. p, 1914,
bringing the balance due
down TO SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

SAC A. VI. Thurs. morning
we saw a woman on No. Ave.
wearing a green sweater eX-
actly the shade of Rod Glib
sons chimney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Harry G.. Smith was a
pleasant caller Tues. night.
He needs a job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Joe Donovan is fast getting
to be one of n. RS best shots.
Joe got 2 events out of seven
at the Athaletic Club Sat. in
fine shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

He asks you how you spell your middle name
You chatter HUNGER He says:
From that name l think you've been here
more than once this morning. Before we can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Frank X. O'Malley Of
here went 10 the fight at
the Garden Tues. night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Lee Dodd the W. k. bard,
who wrote the best war
poem yet having appeared
has been made a prof. OF
English at Smiths Univer-
sity, N. Hampton, Mass.
Lee knows a lot about Eng
lish, both actively and pas
siyely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Elise Underhill Eaton
and Mr.. +. were in town
this week taking in the new
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
New Rochelle
NubbinS.

Thos. II. Gambling has been
given a term Of 2 yrs. by
May'r Griffin as Comm. Of
Deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Well, well, here it is 1915
and the millennium seems
lust as far off as ever. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
t+++++4 ++4++++44 4+++++++++++f+++ff
LOCAL NEWS /


fact, sometimes we think
we are hardly holding our
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Johnny Troy our new Parks
Docks & Harbor Comm.'s face
was seen on our streets thurs.
shaking 19s with congratu-
lating friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Quite a neat pkt. fence now
adorns the city Hall lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Charley Morse of here
and Atlanta is in Bermuda,
the isle OF the lily and the
rose, at this writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

The automobile show
will be on next week but
we shall not go, our inter-
est in same being purely
academical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

News are plentiful these
days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05
A. M. Lowe

The Democrats have an excel.
lent chance to elect Represent
alive from this district. While
the two counties ordinarily give
q Republican majority of 2Oo'
the hot fight going on among the
three Republican candidates is
almost sure to result in a division
that will turn many votes from
the nominee in the final election.
A. NJ. Lowe, who is candidate
on the Democratic ticket, has
the endorsement and backing OF
the leading Democrats OF Powell
county. and can carry the solid
vote of this county and swing
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05
A CORRECTION.

Believing il is due the good
people of Hardwick's Greek
Methodist Church as well as those
who assisted them i'll raising
money to cover the church. |
desire to correct the report of
the meeting held there on the
fourth Sunday in June. That
report said $780, 90 was raised for
the purpose of covering the house,
and those who do not know will
believe it was all raised on that
day. | desire To give the meet
ing credit for all 1t did, but l
wish to say the question of cover
ing the house had been discussed
at one of my appointment, when
it was agreed to meet again to
appoint committee for the pur-
pose, which was done, the CON-
mittee went to work, and by the
time of the Basket dinner they
had secured in the neighbor-
hood of $500.
Respectfully Submitted,
K. II. Richie p. @.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

rell is running on a record that seems
invincible. His friends say the nomi.
nation is certain. and the honor will
be most fifty and properly bestowed.
Louisville Journal Of Labor: Citi.
zens Of Kentucky should certainly ap.
preciate his efforts and evidence their
appreciation: by nominating this splen-
did worker for the public good. He Is
meeting with great success daily and
his candidacy grows in public favor
constantly.
Boone County Recorder: His pros
pect for receiving the nomination is
very good. He Is a Sixth District boy,
and we are all for him.
Falmouth PendIetonian: His great.
est strength Is where he is best known.
which is the strongest evidence of q
mans worth, and for this high office
he has no superiors.
csrroIlton Democrat: All who know
him seem to be for him. Trimble
County is fated to have a representa-
tive among our state officials the
coming four years.
| Grant County News: There Is no
blot on his escutcheon as a lawmaker
and faithful servant of the people,
and he now comes with clean hands
seeking tate Office. We have no
doubt he will reflect credit
Uniontown Telegram: Besides his
ability which qualities him to efficient.
ly conduct the duties of Treasurer, he
is native Union countian, which
makes strong appeal to us.
Sebree Tanner: The ticket needs
strength to win in November, and
Claude B. Terrell will add much along
that line Webster County voters can
well afford 20 support him.
Pembroke Journal: Terrell looks
like winner. He has the support
of the leading newspapers of the state.
In all official positions he has served
his constituents faithfully.
Big Sandy News: In Eastern Ken
lucky Mr. Terrell Is very strong No
citizen who wants clean men In i'm
portsnt Offices will make any mistake
in voting for him.
Hazel Green Herald: No Democrat
can possibly make a mistake in vot-
ing for Terrell. for he has been tried
in many positions Of honor and trust
and never yet has he been found want
ing.
| Robertson Advance: He does not
permit politics to make of him a selfish
or biased man. He is able to take
care of the Treasurer's office, and he
will carry this county.
Ewing Enquirer: He is widely
known as a man Of ability, as a pro-
moter Of the good roads movement
and all educational matters. He is
worthy Of the support of any man
who wants to place the right man
In the right place.
Russell Times: Democrats want
men nominated that will bring strength
to the ticket in the general election.
They will make no mistake in nominal
ing Terrell for Treasurer.
Whitesburg Mountain Eagle: As
State Treasurer he will be "at home"
and besides doing much good for his
constituents he will be in part repaid
for the excellent work he has already
done for Kentucky.
Pike County kews: A most excel
lent gentleman and fully qualified for
the office he seeks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

Kentucky Standard: He has been
closely associated with the educational
interest of the state for many years,
and popular education has no stronger
advocate.
Hartford Herald: He is splendidly
qualified. as his service In Office has
brought him close to the interests OF
the people.
EstilI Tribune: He is a conserva-
tive business man in whom the peo-
pie can trust with implicit faith and
his loyalty and work for Democratic
success entities him to recognition
by the party.
DanvilIe Messenger: Mr.. Terrell
has gained much strength over the
state. especially during the past two
weeks, and his nomination seems
assured.
Henry County Local: His career
has been prominent and noteworthy
OF the sterling character Of this splen-
did young man. II behooves the Dem
ocrats to remember him on election
day.
owenton News-Heraid: II should
be a pleasure to Owen County Demo
Gratis to cast their votes for him. He
will make a safe and efficient Treas
urer.
Woodferd Blue Grass Clipper: None
of the candidates are receiving more
favorable mention. From every quar-
ter come reports OF the great favor
in which his candidacy is held.
Louisville Evening Post: Mr.. Ter
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05
Vote For Claude B. Terrell For State Treasurer

Rev. Jones of Hazard, KY,
stopped over night on his return
from a special meeting of The
West Lexington Presbytery.
Miss Fannie Robbins left on
Monday for Montreal N. O. to
attend the Chataqua of the Pres
byterian churth.
John aud Paul Ackmau are in
the hospital at Winchester for
treatment.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05
Democra:icEditor SeeVictory for Claude B. Terrell
In Race for Nomination for State Treasurer
In August Primary Election.

in which the
# IS Hon
&c o Mr. Terrell
o it ht for the omc-
nd
o by informing peopeas to
o. al Herew equoedb ie paa-
in Of t woudreq
and his
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

The enemies of Judge J. NJ.
( Benton are resOrting 10 all sorts
of tactics TO drag into the more
the god name and reputation
established by the candidate for
Circuit Judge. In DOING so they
have been applying the muckrai
with diligence in an etfnrd To
bring HIM on level with his OPP
ponent. These tactics are charac.
teristic of the opponent of judge
Benton and have marked their
every effort since the opening of
the campaign between the local
man and his Madison county "p-
ponent.
In an effort to regain the wan
ing support the Shackelford SUI
porter do not hesitate to take
into their hands the slightest
mole hill and mold it into Il
mountain without regard for
c ,nscience aud there seems no
abating of the dirty work which
has been in progress for some
time.
We are of the OPINION that the
supporters aud friends of Judge
Shackelford could accomplish
more by devoting heir effort 10
the elevation of the man OF their
choice, rather than running
down his opponent whose record
as a man aud jurist stands out
in bold relief. The fair minded
voters can compare the REGARDS
of the two candidates for this
office and without unbiased pre-
judice can draw their owl de-
auctions as to which is the better
Qualified to fill the Office which
is one of the most responsible in
the district aud which was Great
ed to be filed by men in whom
the people could display conf
dence and whose abilities cannot
be questioned.
Quietly the Benton supporters
are listening to the stories which
are being circulated, while the
every effor of the ShackelfOrd
men is making votes for the Clark
county candidate every day.
Winchester Sun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05
ORPHANS HOME ITEMS.

The Winchester Aid Societe of
the Presbyterian Church remem-
bered us recently with another
check for SCI.
Mrs. Edgar of Paris sent us 80
for our range fund and also one
dollar from the Sunday School
class.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

The Galloway Times: He has served
three terms in the Legislature, two as
Speaker. ard is clean, fair-minded,
sober and discreet man. He will poll
a splendid vote In this county next
month.
The Ballard County Advance: Mr..
Terrell is a.man well equipped for this
important office and will make a SPLEEN
did official. He is a man you like bet
ter the more you see him.
Paducah News Democrat: He is a
substantial business man, and Is held
In the highest esteem by all who know
him, and has many friends in this sec
ton of Kentucky who will give him
their support.
The Princeton Leader: While here
Mr.. Terrell met q large number Of our
people and made a very favorable i'm
preston. He is well equipped from an
official standpoint to FIJI the Office Of
State Treasurer.
Fulton Daily Leader: He Is a
staunch Democrat. is familiar with the
public affairs Of the State by virtue
of his commanding position the past
few years in the legislature and Is
well fitted In every way to make the
people of Kentucky a faithful State
Treasurer and guardian OF the funds
of the commonwealth.
Clinton Gazette: Mr.. Terrell has
made a reputation as a man who is to
be depended upon to do exactly what
he promises to do.
Arlington Courier: better man
cannot be found for this place. He is
self-made, public spirited. and friend
to the working man.
MayfeId Messenger: He is a great
friend to education and a constant
fighter for good roads. With him as
State Treasurer the people can be as
sured that the affairs Of that Office will
be conducted honestly and according
TO law.
/ Bowling Green TInes-JournaI: Mr..
Terrell will add strength to the ticket
selected next month. and II is graft
flying to know that his nomination is
q certainty.
Bowling Green News: The press OF
as a Democrat, a high-class gentleman
and an honorable incorruptible man
OF fine business and executive ability
anu Ouc VINO never mar anu never Will
betray a trust either in private or
public life.
Todd County Progress: Mr.. Terrell
enjoys a wide acquaintance In the
state. made a splendid Speaker OF the
House. and is a man of winning per.
sonality. "r4
Smiths Grove Times: The county
papers over the state are giving Ter
rell their support. and Il is likely that
he will carry the state by a larger
majority than most candidates.
Cioverport News: He is a man who
has made good In all his public trusts.
He is a man well equipped for the
Office he is asking.
Springfield Sun: The manner In
which he conducted the Affairs OF his
great trust as Speaker won for him
many strong friends over the state.
who are now endeavoring to endorse
his valuable service.
New Haven Echo: He is Of the
younger set Of business men and pos.
sesses the push that has always been
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

lacking in the state. and has been
so much needed.
ShepherdsviIie News: He helped to
enact more constructive laws than
any other Speaker who has presided
over the House in fifty years. He is
by far the ablest and strongest man
seeking the Treasureship
6reckenr 'oe News: The Big Sandy
News pays very fine compliment to
Claude B. Terrell. The beauty about
it is that It's true.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

many of the opposite party. He
stands for progress and retrench.
ment in our public expenditures,
aud If elected can accomplish
more good for the people of his
distrlck than any of the other
candidates. Vote for him.-ady.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05
DENTIST HERE.

DIR. z. M. Norton, OF Louisville.
Is ut cOnlee's Hotel, and 10 prepared
TO do dental work Of all kinds. DR..
Norton will be here for some time,
and those needing dental work would
do well 90 see him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

If you desire the school system
run on a business basis, which
will pay the teachers on time, in
crease the per capita and attend
ance, get a dollars worth OF eff
cient service for every dollar ex-
pended, vote for V. O. Gilbert.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-05

Il 10 q greater crime In the eye OF
the law 70 strike . man who wears
glasses than II 10 TO assault one who
does not wear glasses. In most OF
the states this law obtains. II not In
all Of them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24

two by two-we are losing our ex-
perienced teachers. This means the
training of "a new bunch for next
year for which steps are already be-
ing taken in selection of instructors
for the onessseek TeacheFs' Institute
to be held in Wa-Keeney the latter
part Of August.
At the superintendents conven-
ton at Manhattan last summer it
seemed to be the opinion of the ma
jority present that the poorest teach
ing in the rural schools is done in the
first three grades. The writer made a
special study of these grades the past
year and was surprised to find that
true. The root Of all our difficulties
lies in neglecting the first years of
the child's school life. Bad, careless
habits of study are formed which
later require much time to remedy.
In order to give an opportunity to
our beginning teachers Ito become
especially strong in primary teaching)
Miss Julia Stone, author of our read
ing circle, and the best primary in
structor of the West, has been en-
ployed, one of the instructors for the
institute. Miss Stone did much for
our little people two years ago in one
days institute work and we are
fortunate indeed to be able to get her
for whole week this time.
The teachers are all pleased with
the new institute law as the superin-
tendents many of whom. for num-
Der of years rebelled against the
barbarous four week reviews of COM
mon branches. Instead of the usual
deadening grind on subjects which
they have been teaching and studying
all year there will be lectures on
topics of world wide interest by
speakers of note, instructions by
specialists in play ground work,
drawing, vocal music, manual train
ing, domestic science and art and all
other activities that atsenrich life.
The common school commence
ment will be held during the Insti-
tute week. The 1000 children in our
county who signed Miss Blake's
Peace Petition wish to have a big
parade and that will be the oppor-
tune time to have it. The late spring
makes it impossible to. make this at
tempt in May as we had hoped to do.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24

! A county meeting of school boards is
also set for that time.
/, D. A EIisworth, secretary of the
State Teachers Association, will be
at the Fort Hays Normal School.
May the 8th. An attempt will be
made to secure Mr.. - worth for a
geographical lecture TO be given DUR
ing the Institute. Mr. Ellsworth
has travelled extensi vely in Europe,
Asia and Africa. He is also known as
writer being often spoken OF as
s'The James Whitcomb Riley of Kan
sasn y
The Adair school, Miss Horton,
teacher, bids fair to become a danger
GUS rival to Blue Ribbon. The en-
rollment is only one less and the pro-
gram given there last month cleared
S75soe-the largest sum ever made by
a school in the county. This school
we understand is to have a new
building ia the near future and we
have been wondering if Blossom and
Adair could not consolidate and so
have the best Rural5school in this
section of the state.ss The two dis
oAAOoG &AO 81 S0&tG<& oAAAO IL 10 WOI6tI
while to give the matter more than.
Just a passing Thought
We are all busy with examination
papers at present. Grades-compiete
cannot be given the pupils until
close of 8 and 9 month schools, for
the monthly grades are averaged
with the examination grades. Be
patient. If you have attended school
sregularly+ during the year and pre-
pared your lessons daily you have
nothing to fear. If you did not do so
you will probably be disappointed,
with results of your examination.
Question in Physiology: What is
the relation of flies to disease9
Reply: The relation of the fly is
the mosquito.
And here is the answer of q little
innocent philosopher to tfle>Qdestien:
What is your idea of heaven9
Heaven is not a place of rest but a
place where there will be plenty of
work and many things to learn and
there will be some teachers therei
tmeaning instructors probably
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24
He Called Her Down,

"A choice bit of gossip has been GO
ing the rounds for the past week
The principal parties connected with
the affair are well kaown, which
makes the story all the more sensa-
tionai. A husband aud wife are
mixed up in the scandal, and what
makes it doubly startling is the fact
that each of them has the entire re-
spect of the community. AS a matter
of fact the bomb exploded at the
home of this couple at the very
their house party of twenty or
twenty-five of our best people, who
had gone there to surprise the couple
on their wedding anniversary. Nei-
ther of the principals expected COM
pany. The astonishment of the
visitors maybe imagined when they
imagined when they heard the hus-
band call his wife down. He made
no bones of it. 1t was done openly
and without the hint of apology to
the guests. The shocking part of it
is the fact that every one, even the
closest friends of the couple, had no
idea but that their home life was
ideal. Nevertheless - and we have
the best of authority for the story
when the company arrived they we're
met at the door by the astonished
husband. As soon as the first greet
ings were over he said ssMy wife is
upstairs, L will call her down" And
he did.-Ex