davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

good natured cattlemen let him go for
that day, for genius IS to be appreciated
IN steer as we'll as in a man. The next
day, however, they drove him up again
with another herd. This time he made
not the slightest objection, but trotted for
ward quietly, and the other steers, having
a confident leader. behaved admirably.
But just as Judas reached the door of
the building he lodged again. so
suddenly that the men couldn't turn him,
and escaped as he had done before while
tho herd behind him went careering into
the killing room.
Since then Judas has been a regular en-
ploye Of the cattle yards. Every day he
leads UP a herd Of cattle and every day
he lodges just at the door OF the building.
He has saved the cattemen no end of
trouble and delay with riotous herds since
he began his service He has grown fat
and sleek on the good living Of the yards,
and 50 highly are his services regarded
that the cattlemen provide him with
white blanket on cold days to keep him
comfortable.
And thus he is living 70 a green old age.
but he bears the disresDectful name OF Ju-
das-the betrayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

until he strikes the line. Any one who has
seen Mcbride of Yale run must have no
uced how he dashes along with head up.
watching where he runs, the only inteli-
gent way 70 do, for with your head down
you are likely to run into any one and
then when he strikes the mass ducks low
INTO an opening and energies on the other
side"
Game Is Growing Rougher.
The game Of football is rougher now
than 1t was ten years ago, and il is not
considered foppish to wear good padding.
on can play better and safer game by
oelng well protected at the salient points.
20 TO saddler shop and get some horse
nalr belt Make pads for your shoulders.
Alps ana knees. 1t is also well to wear
pads over the chest to protect the collar
bones. By all means wear anklets pm
mem on at the beginning of the season
ana never play without them AS for
nose and mouth guards, use them if CON
venient.
The injuries which one most often suf-
iels in football are bruises and snraine
Inc very best linment that one can use
is made of lead water and opium annliad
hot For bruise put it on every hour or
two with flannel c-Oths and rub vigorous
~. II your spratn is very bad consult a
physician. There may be Hgaments torn
or bones broken. An ordinary sprain win
permit you to play the next dav. Apnlv
me not bandaSes soaked in the IMMINENT
and rub along the tissues, following The
course OF the Spran upward. Never hand
age a sprain tightly. That stops the cir
culauon and prevents healing. But stran
The spTain, II you can, so that the strans
take the place of The injured Heamenfs
This is an art in itself and a physician Of
ten does not know how to do il correctly
1t can be done, however, so that the ankle
is as strong as ever and yet is not inter-
fered with in It's healing
Lastly, and this perhaps should havA
taken precedence of all the other instrnc-
tons for football playing keep vour
stomach in good trim. The Brooklyn
school boys have had this so Thoroughly
ground into them that they almost run by
a CONNECTION or cigar store.
No dyspeptic can play football. and all
through the season the boys taboo ice
cream, soda water, all pastries, raw ap-
pies, candies, coffee, tea and all stfmu-
lants. Here is a simple diet for the bow
who wants to keep himself in perfect
training: Before breakfast a glass of
hot water With a pinch of salt, for the
meal some cereal, followed by eggs or
steak, with stale bread. Lunch consists
of soup, not rich, or better still. meat
broth; fruit, any vegetables, fish and all
meats excepting pork or veal For dinner
they are allowed much the same course
Good wholesome food, with no Iuxuries
IS the object. In the Injuries, strange as
it may seem, is included milk This af-
fects the gastric juice in a way to prevent
good digestion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

The parts wei. cutting the edges perfect
ly, the pieces viii fit together exactly and
All kinds OF pretty and amusing figures
can be made on the table or floor of the
play-room. A few Of the funniest combina-
lions are shown here, but You win be able
TO make an kinds of things for yourselves
houses, churches, ladders, lanterns, wa
CONS. forts and boats. II would be good
practice to try to copy some pretty picture
from a newspaper or magazine with mo-
sale cardboard and perhaps you will be
a great maker OF inlaid work some day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
A NEW GAME OF MOSAIC.
1t Is Played with hits OF COIOred
PastcbOurd.

PaStcbOard.
Here is a game that gives one something
10 DO and at the same tine an opportun-
ity to exercise ingenuity and taste Get
some stiff cardboard the kind that has
enc color on one side and another on the
back. Il you want to use cardboard taken
from old pasteboard boxes, color the SIDES
with water coors. Then cut out two
squares. one an inch square, the other an
inch and three-quarl Cut one ob,ong
an inch and haf long and one-quarter
OF an inch wide and another three inches
long ard half an inch wide. Cut out two cir
Giles, one an inch in diameter and the
other an inch and three-qulr in diam
eter. Ard finally TWO triangles, an inch and
a quarier and TWO inches and quarter at
the base. The more colors YOU have on
these pieces The more combina ions IN mo-
sale you can make; and If you wish you
may add to them by making other circles,
etc., Of various sizes. II you have made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

STORIES OF BOER IGNORANCE.
Many Think Jerusalem Is on the
other side of the VaaI River.

Many Think Jerusalem Is on the
other side of the VaaI River.
The typical Transvaal Boer is about the
most ignorant white man on earth.
When you find man who has been
knocking elbows with intelligent white
men in johannesburg and has never heard
of America, you are bound to conclude
that the Transvaalite is not yearning for
enlightenment. That was the writer's ex-
perience. The Boer was a powerfully
built young man engaged in conducting a
transport from the Rand to the Zambesi,
and as he spoke English tluently and
seemed generally We'll Informed l was
amazed when he repeated my answer to
mis- question as to my birthplace.
America" he asked vaguely. Where
is that? In England?" With that l at
tempted to give him some idea of this con-
tinents location. "Oh, yes" said he,
Frightening up, Il know now. It's in Aus
tralia." The task was a hopeless one, He
neither knew of America nor cared to
learn of it. He was concerned only in
making 900 on the trip and returning to
the Bloomfoutein to marry a little Dutch
girl there and then settling down on the
veldt.
When in johannesburg recently they
49, no letter of = Ioer nv means of a
sOC the pet.el u D." ~ s4ia "a "
lSduy leohoiiei' nc -. ~
vowed coHsiueidole Su,l' anu "Ieii tii9
there was a mistake in the computing.
"Ikona," said the Transvaaler 1T cannot
be. | used the ready reckoner."
LET me see that book" demanded the
otheT ana theH Halulhs ~ p"Dh I'm az
fri, 1aa Ia r.
al "ioh5, my liie'N' 'ia' iH'' 'e"i
rechoheI' ,..,... -,
Inc bOer Is 'He l'iIgei 90i.a 'ioti VI "a
ness ana ioVes 10 DasA ~ 'ie 81" ~
out sur r,Hs inns lclIte'tI1n - 9o. m,
tIthes Hlltatns aug az m . .i9t'il'a' ~
hau losL ms way ~ '"c i"n9 a. - ~.
Iouhu lau4t pecaus i" ~" ~ uafNe>I a -
10 uiIecl nm Il5n-y ~ 80 go, -,
sWeted or removed me pipe ION nI9
mouth put slihpiy "absep ote - 10 ~
dicate the dlreciloh ana coillnueu 70 gaze
creamy an" lne eis ,o,s ,,.,o,, t,o
Since Gae Great Trek III loo9 "Hen tle
Dutchmen leIl cape Co'ohy because tie
English aDollsned an Jhe o4u DG'cH IaM9
and customs the boeIs nav iyu "a MOI
or less migratory me !iieH lSI"ei d,
that time told them mat beyond me Ndai
river was the PROMISED Lana ana one WIN
ind many Boer TO-DAY VINO conev'Ves
Of Jerusalem as just norm Oh tAe 4Iaus-
vaal. Few Beers nave any ho'iohS oL the
worlds geography.
In Pretoria a LIBERAL burgher JoIu me
as an instance Of tnls peculat ~ iilIS, ''it ,.
a farmer had lost a valuable morse by
driving into q deep hole IN Inc hlghWaY
near Pretoria. The animal broke us le5
and mad TO be shot. There was nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
THE STORY OF JUDAS.

The Decoy of the Chicago Cattle
Yards.
Chicago Oct 27.-one Of the sights Of the
great cattle yards OF Chicago Is an old
white OK named Judas. An OK may rise 10
emiuence by his cunning and wisdom as
well as man, and Judas has risen. He
came to iile yards a good many years ago
while he was yet frlsky steer and he was
immediately purchased BY one of the great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
Coughed HFgasf saHad Day.

my wife taken sick in August 1897 and sick for FIVE six
doctors and nebof pronounced her trouble consumption had Pys
lie down for coughing and she got low thought she could be
she took the whole Of it and all right She before
while
taking all houwor including washing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
He Wasted Money!

f coveyI womd
0 go A. OF Yos RowanCo
chis
o o oher said had
So Ipado
nothing did
and ten can
l 8 l no wegh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
TIE Best RNooE Purifier.

Thi to certify that Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery the best
blood that used"
Co. vt is about three since health began fail Last
September
the Could
the doctor said could
could
Medical
still Pellets do
those who suffering publish this letter you think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

illustrated to the writer at Pretoria in
rather funny way when an American rain
maker landed there and wanted to give
an exhibition. He offered to stand all ex-
penses because he thought that in such
a dry country where often no rain fails
for six months, he might make good
money quite number Of burgners We're
anxious to see The experiment, and even
Dom Paul seemed rather curious over IT,
As usual the proposition was refereed to
the Boer Senate, and there an Old up
country farmer arose and with great We
hemence denounced It, Would you not
MIR. President" he exclaimed. think It a
great sin TO poke ones fingers in Gods
eyes and make him cry?" And Kruger
decided that the Transvaal was no place
for Yankee to work miracles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Admiral Dewey. who is a member OF
ST. Johns Episcopal Church in Washing
ton, handed around the collection plate
last sunday. lie has had a seat in the
church for years and win robably lie
elected a yeslryman 10 IN the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Henry Pei
lew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
$50 600 G1WEM WAY

o. b. II peopIw askfor
o o
work. The Peoples
s
it bare of ling
is t
RED tt Ii
n 81 of maGng
do
h pape co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
All Ages and Stages OF Life

dsof weakness and peril to the pulling its
the vln gerd Of humanity the and
msanc h conhim al is tina e protects from the ataco
rive o He 1t or Of gA an the
suffers in the organ mt from Pi Discover
tfes the DO amd aHd f y til d ne vast al
wi form 0 o strengthen edgsva
system tina the is h activity Of the bood gland
tn unghee Of To is duo the oer cn
dneaene disease hear and o other snrom by
because h bmd SIX
dsan heart aman sof digestion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

nutrition and giving the body the clements Of nutrition which
strength made heals weak lungs by pouring into the enebd
organs a tide of rich, red blood
Medicine cannot make blood make strength Blood and strength
made from food But food only makes blood strength
nourhg elements extracted and assmated "Coen Medical Dis
Covery the weak stomach that the noushmen
extracted and asmd thus making blood and strength Nnee
per cent of all who have given the "Dcove" fair trial have been
perfectly and permanently cured
There alcohol contained vCoden Medical Discovery"
neither OPIUM cocaine, other narcotic
Let dealer for the gain of larger profit rob you of the
you seek by offering you substitute "u good" There is
nothing "us good" "Golden Medical Discovery"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-15
PARIS BOURBON CO. KY FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER b. 1899.
PREMIUM LIST
PARIS SECOND ANNUAL FREE STREET FAIR, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
26, 27 And 28, 1893.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Handsomest Fancy Turnout $40
Bes
Be Lady Driver SIS Silk Umbrella L. Frank & Co.
Turnout of Description $50 Set Furniture l. hinton
Second Premium Howard &
School Parade of Bourbon County, Geo SpSaf Rd
outside of Paris, speaks q F>eonnon
WorstBic IS Cash J. A schwartz
Display of Poultry SIS Cash o. Edwards
Specimen Of Writing, Boy
Girl under IA years of age S. Mandolin.
Res elandP Ridden
Judges ... ... So suitof Clothes James
Rider under
Shetland Pony Best Pair OF Girl
Shoesi House Talbot Clay
Fat Mans Race, pounds So Cash Geo. Paris
Three-Iegged Race $3.50 Cash Geo. F. Wh1ock
Wheelbarrow Race $3.50 Cash Geo. r. Whltock
old $3.50 Gold DR. H H Roberts
under old Gold DR. h b. Roberts
Man Brings the Family to the
Fair S. Gold J. w. Davis
BestBo Gelding s. Cash and $3.50
Pairo Shoes S Dickinson
Best Marewi at Season
Stephen
81 CASH. The Bell Res rant
Sucking, either Free Season TO
Sunl'd Bourbon Miller Ward
Second Premium SIS ash Quincy Ward
BestY earlng, Free Season to
~. Scarlet Wilkes & Brennan
Second Premium s Cash.
Best Saddle Colt Sucking Season to
PatWashngon W. E. Sdllwen
Alexander & Co.,
Mareo Gedng Gold Wedem BrewngCo
perOB James
Second Premium So Cash Sid G. Clay
Race. Pair Handsome
Mounted
EbonyNI itary
Brushes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-15
NINE TAILORS

May make man, all right, but nine are not abSo-
lutey necessary. | have fine selection of Fall
Suitings OVercoats and Trouserings, and my cutter
Mr. o. P. CARTER, SR, fit you up correctly with
out the aid Of the other eight Perfect fit and latest
style guaranteed. My coat maker, Mr.. BARNEY
SHERIDAN, is master of his profession. See my
goods and prices before placing your order
I'll. S. STOUT, "
Aft. P. LoWry's Old Stand
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-15
FLORAL HALL PREMIUM LIST
TSPLAYED IN CoUR,
PANTRY.


1A1NANA.
Angels Food Cake $2 Coal On stove VIM q Lowry
White Cake 100 lbs E. M
Flour F. Jas Fee & Son
Best COcoanut CAKE IDS. FullV
Dc w g. Cooh Hotel Rordbon
Best Chocolate Cake s. Cash. Geo.R
~
Best Jelly CAKE ~ NaSn "a y" 1ali
Best Lemon Filled Cake MIS- M
Best Pound Cake $3.50 Oan F. oa0Shn Co.
Cash j f. Praher
amelia made only Swan
Flour Cash j. f. Praher
BestTu fruit Cake Flowers WIN Goodloe
Best IoafSa ltRisng Bread $3.50 Cash Dow Spears
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-15

If You really want a serva at.
or a room, or board, or house,
OF q morse, or a position, you
want 1t bad enough to adver-
tlse for it. Try the columns of
The BOURBON News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-15

Space in newspaper is vaIu-
able TO the man who knows how
to use it. The wise merchant
advertises In the dull season ana
profits from it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Made Gond Sneel.

Rockport, Mass. Sept. 25.---The Kear-
sarge started on her official trial off
this point to-day, crossing the line at
10:26:40.
AS the big battleship crossed the line
under full headway, her bow pushed up
an enormous volume of water and
great waves were thrown up astern
by the screws. She made good speed,
however, although the tide was against
her and the wind nearly abeam.
The vessel passed the Potomac the
second mark boat, &c miles from the
start, at 10:50:45, shore time, covering
the distance in "a minutes and five sec
onds. This shows a speed of 1914 knots.
From the shore the third mark was in
distinct but the Kearsarge appeared to
have 1t abeam at 11:44, having taken
"A minutes and is seconds on this leg,
which would make her speed 1903 knots
per hour. These are sections of the
course over which formerly the slowest
time has been made. At 11:24 the big
ship was lost to view in the haze.
The kearsarge crossed the finish line
at 2:47:10, having taken four hours, 90
minutes and 30 second for the run An
estimate, deducting 80 minutes for turn
ing at Cape Porpoise, shows that shs
exceeded II knots by fraction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
ALL IS READY FOR DEWEY
New York a Sea of Waving
Flags, Bunting, Decorations.
ORDER OF THE BIG PARADE
Committee Finally Decides Upon Its
Formation - Hotels Are Crowded
and Accommodations Are
at a Premium.

New York. Sept. 25.-From the bait
terry of Harlem the streets show evil
dence of the preparation for Admiral
Dewey's welcome. Nearly every office
building on Broadway and the down
town thoroughfares is being decor
ated with flags, bunting, shields and
streamers and the enthusiasm display
ed in the adornment of private houses
is not behind hand.
Fifth avenue, as the main route of
the parade. presents a busy appear.
ance. Stands are building all along,
its length on the steps of churches, of,
fees and dwellings. Vacant windows
bear huge pictures of the admiral.
coupled with the sign ITO let for.
Dewey day."
The town is already crowded with
people. All the hotels are full and fur
nished rooms are pretty well taken up.
Among the vessels already in the
harbor to participate in the welcome
to Admiral Dewey are several which
are usually engaged in the coasting
and sound traffic. These are well pro-
vided with staterooms and their agents
have already bid for the hotel over
flow. 1t is proposed to provide sleep
ing and eating accommodations on sew
eral OF them during the week. Includ-
ed in the sightseeing floating hotels
are some of the boats used as trans
ports in moving troops to the West
Indies. Special inducements are being
offered the patrons of the hotel boats
to remain over and witness the yacht
races next week.
The reception committee has finally
decided on the order to be taken by
the city officials and the guests of the
city i'll the land parade on next Sat-
ic fN1I
Sousa's band.
Battalion of sailors from the Olympia.
Dewey and the mayor
Dewey's five captains at Manila.
Dewey's personal staff
Rear Admiral Sampson and Randolph
Guggenheimer.
Admiral SIMPSONS staff
Admiral Philip, commandant of the
New York station and President r. f.
Woods of the board of aldermen.
Staff of Admiral Philip.
Junior officers OF the Olympia.
Junior officers of the North Atlantic
squadron.
That will complete the naval forma-
tion. Then will come the guests Of the
city in this order:
Visiting governors not accompanied
by troops.
Major General Miles and aides.
Rear Admiral Schley and Rear Ad-
miral Miller (retired.)
Joint commission of the municipal
assembly IA officials.)
Sailors Of the North Atlantic squad
ron.
Following the sailors will be the SOL
diers of the regular and the other
military organizations.
The committee of seven of the recep-
ton committee will visit the Olympia
as soon as Admiral Dewey will receive
them on Thursday afternoon and form
ally make known to him the city's plans
for his reception. The mayors private
secretary will accompany the commit
tee and ask Admiral Dewey if it will be I
convenient for him to receive the mayor
of New York at II o'clock the following
day Levi P. Morton has accepted the
invitation to be one of the committee Of
seven. All have now accepted except
William C. Whitney, who has not yet
been heard from, &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Cannot Charter Anglo. Australian.

Washington, Sept. 25.--The war de-
partment has been advised that this
government cannot secure the charter
of the transport Anglo-Australian, for
which an option was recently secured
at San Francisco, owing to the demand
of the British government for her serY-
ices. The Anglo-Australian is owned
by British company. Major Long was
authorized to charter her last week,
but her owners have been notified by
their government that she will be need
ed by Great Britain. AS the charter
with this government has not been
signed, the war department will give
up it's claim
that the agents offered the Duke of Fife
in place of the eAnglo-Australian. The
former is now en- route to San Fran
CISCO but will not arrive until the mid
die or last part of October.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
r, Establish Tool Works.

London, Sept. 26.--The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail, in dis
patch dealing with the great increase of
American iron and steel imports into
Germany, says:
Il learn that the Garvin Machine
company and the Nile Tool Works are
going to erect large plants in Berlin.
Other important American firms, in-
Guiding the Buffalo Forge company, are
expected to follow suit. There is am
average of G2,400, value of iron tools
alone. imported weekly from New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Denyer's Carnival Week.

Denver, Sept. 25.-Carnival week
opened to-day. An attendance of 100.
900 visitors was anticipated. An enor-
nous grand stand, said to be the larg-
est temporary structure ever erected in
this country, has been prepared. The
city is gaily decorated with the car
nivars colors-yellow and white.
A feature of the festival is a street
fair, occupying eight blocks. Rex.
now rules the city of frivoty and to-
night he will publicly crown the queen
of the festival of mountain and plain,
surrounded with pomp and plendor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
We Sell at
the Lowest
Minimum of Profit

A visit to our establishment and
comparison of our prices will con-
vince you of the correctness Of our
statement. We keep in close touch
with the market, having always the
very latest styles and aim to sell
only the most desirable goods. The
points we claim for our cut glass
are the purity and whiteness of the
glass, brilliancy of cutting and
beauty of design. We have large
and varied assortment, consisting
of nearly everything pertaining to
the cut glass line, and cordially in
vite an inspection of the goods and
prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Five Drowned.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 25.-The Ats
las Steamship company's steamer Adj
ula, Captain McAuley. from Kingston
for Baltimore, foundered at $3.50 to-
day off Port Morant on the south coasr
of Jamaica. Five people lost their lives
including Mr.. Percy the first officer
The Adula, which was built in Belfast
in 1889, was of 1862 tons. She was 2l3
feet long, % feet broad and 12 feet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

afternoon, the wages Of nearly 10000
men employed on the vessels of the
great lakes will be raised from 10 to
20 per cent, beginning Oct. /. This in
cludes 1000 engineers who demanded an
advance of 121s per cent, and threaten
ed to strike should it not be conceded
Instead of the 1919 per cent. asked for
by the engineers they will receive an
advance of 90 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Bath, Me, Sept 25.-The new torpedo
boat Craven was successfully launch
ed this afternoon. The Craven was
christened with American champagne
by Miss Amy Craven of Philadelphia,
granddaughter of the late commander,
for whom the boat was named