davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
MRS. PARKER AND HER PLAYS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday,
January 20, 1904, printed the follow
ing of Mrs. Lottie Blair Parker and
her plays:
''It seems that Lottie Blair Parker
has the wonderful knack of writing
plays that continue to grow upon the
theatre-goers. Her first great success,
'Way Down East, is now nearly ten
years old, but more popular than ever.
The same thing is the rule with her
second play, ''Under Southern Skies, -
which terminated very successful
engagement at the Walnut last night.
1t was the third time in that same
theatre in as many seasons, and re-
markable as this may seem, Mrs.
Parker's piece surpassed in the popu-
larity expressed by increased atten-
dance the preceding presentations.
''It is a well-made, wholesome play,
filed with dramatic Intensity and
heart interest, and there is little won
der that it grows upon the play goers.
The production last week was be u
tiful one III many respects, and in the
manner OF it's performance Mrs. Par
ker is fortunate that her manager
has not permitted so valuable vehicle
to deteriorate through that blighting
medium of Indifferent acting. For
an attraction of its class is exception
ally well handled, and the perform
ance proved as interesting and APP
palling as it ever did before on the
local stage.
with two such certain successes
already to her credit, Mrs. Parker
might be content to rest upon her
laurels, but in the light of achieve
ment the announcement that she is
now at work upon dramatization of
Rev. Charles Frederic Goss' novel,
1.-THE Redemption of David Corson,"
argues well for the success of that
powerful story when transplanted to
the stage. With the wealth of dra-
matte material in that novel Mrs.
Parker ought to be able to make a
splendid play, and if the past is any
criterian she viii certainly accom-
plish thisg'
"Under Southern SHes'' will be
presented at the Paris Grand, Friday,
February 8.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
Death in Awful Form.

Frank M. Timberlake, of Lexington,
met his death in an awful form in
Jackson's lumber yard in that city,
Friday afternoon. He was book
keeper for the firm and went out into
the yard to measure some lumber.
He pulled out a stick of the timber,
which must have loosened the whole
tier. The entire stack. of lumber,
twenty feet high, fell with a crash,
burying him and crushing out his life
before he could utter a sound. Death
was apparently instantaneous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24

"BEN-HUR'3 AT CINCINNATI GRAND.
Klaw & Changers massive and
magnificent spectacle "Ben-Hur,"
which created such a fnrore in Gin
cinnati, O., two years ago is to be
staged again in that city for two
weeks at the Grand Opera House,
starting Monday evening, January %,
special matinees are to be given on
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week.
The stage settings provided by
Klaw & Erlanger in this impressive
dramatic classic have never been
equaled in this country. The pic
lures of "The Star of Bethlehem, !"
''The City of Jerusalem" from the
terrace garden of the palace of Hnr
in Judea, "The Interior of Roman
Gallery" "The Grove of Daphne"
''The Fountain of Castalia," "The
Chariot Race,n "The Vale of Hin
non" and ''The Mount of Olives" are
remarkable exhibits of the scenic art.
To these are added some wonderful
effects in lighting, as in ''The Star of
Bethlehem, :" and in stage mechanism,
as shown in the thrilling chariot race.
The contrivances that go to make up
the chariot race cost more than $15,-
600. Eight horses run in full view of
the audience.
The great scene which closes the
play is the healing of the lepers on
Mount Olivet. Here hundreds of
people are arranged in attractive
groupings, the whole forming one of
the most beautiful pictures ever put
upon the stage. The personality of
the Nazarene is not shown in the
play, but in this scene the nearness of
His presence is indicated with the
most intense impressiveness by a
shaft of the purest white light. The
dramatization is carefully constructed
so as to remove it from the domain of
the so-called Passion Plays, and
while the Savior is only referred to,
yet His tremendous dominating power
is felt with thrilling effects.
The advance sale of seats for the
''Ben-Hur" engagement will open in
Cincinnati, on Thursday, January 10,
when mail orders for seats for any of
the performances will be promptly
filed in the order of their receipt, if
accompanied with remittance and
self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Address all communications
to Rainforth & Havlin, Managers,
Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
Racing Names Claimed.

=
The well-lznown racing firm of Clay
Bros, of this county, whose racing
string is now quartered at the Ken
lucky Association track, Lexington
has claimed, and has been allowed by
the Jockey Club, the following names
for their two-year-olds that will race
during the coming season:
Confederate, b c, by imp. Bridge
water-Winsome III.
Waterspan, b C, by imp. Bridge
water-IsOlee.
Carey, oh C.. by imp. Star Shoot
Alga.
Misnomer, b or br c, by Dungarven
-Ravenna.
Fly Leaf, Oh C, by Sir Dizon-imp.
New Leaf.
Ethiopia, oh c, by Sir Dixon-High
Degree.
Single Shot, b by imp. Star Shoot
Ollie Glenn.
Content, b f by imp. Bridgewater-
Phalia.
Auvergne, b f, by Sir Dixon
Alpena.
Running Water, b f, by Sir Dixon
Breakwater.
Nearly every youngster in the
string given above is full or half
brother or sister to some great win
ner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24

on the Hume and Bedford pike, one mile
Southwest of Paris, will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder, the following
stock, farm implements, crops, &c:
2 Work Mares in foal to Jack.
Good wagon and buggy horse.
two-year-old Percheon geldings, sired
by Stephen.
I good harness and saddle gelding.
fresh cows. splendid mixers.
young cows.
Old Hickory Wagon, good as new.
Solid Comfort Sulky Plow.
I water wagon.
I hay frame.
I feed sled.
Old Farmers Friend cornplanter.
Tiger Tobacco Setter.
Vulcan breaking plows.
I Oliver Chilled Breaking Plow.
2 Rude Bros. walking cultivators.
Brownriding cultivator.
Rubber Tire Buggy in good condition.
Steel tire buggy.
3 sets buggy harness.
7 sets wagon and plow gear.
2 Disc Harrows.
I 60 tooth harrow.
No. 8 Mccormick mower.
double-shovel plows.
4o-knife cutting box.
I mower knife grinder.
good saddle.
q sacks of timothy hay.
Stacks Hungarian hay.
Lot of sorghum in shock.
feed troughs.
lot of Hoes pitchforks.
2 sets of pillow doubletrees.
Lot of household furniture, 200 chick
ems. turkeys and lot of small articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms liberal and make known on day
of sale.
SEPTIMUS THOMPSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Having decided to invest in land 1 now
offer for sale privately all of my town
property consisting of my home place in
Thornton Division, and house and lot in
East Paris adjoining the property of Mrs.
Porter Jett and Mr.. VIM Mitchell, also
one building lot on Houston avenue adj
joining the property of D. T. Wilson.
For further Information apply to
MRS. GERTRUDE THOMPSON,
OLD. THOMPSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
Apples I! Apples !!

1 have just received a new lot of
fancy apples that can be bought at %
centsrp per peck.
30-tf L. SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
Will Assume Agency.

Commencing February 1st I will
assume the agency of the Lexington
Daily Herald. The paper will be on
sale at the Fordham Hotel.
SHERMAN H. STIvERs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-24
Farm For Sale or Rent.

no acres in Nicholas County, 81
miles from Carlisle, 8 miles from
Sharpsburg. Good land; good room
house and first-class improvements,
including large tobacco barn. Ex-
cellent neighborhood. Call on or adj
dress J. M. STROTHER,
20-3t Carlisle, KY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

never dae onvthn' wrang-it's aye jst mishaPl
list that Hoover, l sud be used to yer mshaPS
by this time It's a ma ain faut for gaun oot ma
messages an leavin' We bath in the hooSe Sud
haze got Mistress McFaurlan frae next door to come
in an Ink efter We the wey she used to dae when
had to leave wee Jeannie in the hoose alane On
I'm no blamin' you an Macgreegor, fur lts no 10
be expectit We can behave when naebodys takn
care of We An it's fine fun fur me! Ma enIey-
rent &c roair nor can described Here she groaned
"Ye're awfu' severe on a man, Lizzie, sighed her
husband, after short pause wherein he suppressed
a less humble remark.
81 wis speakin aboot weans-
For little while Mr. Robinson held his peace
Then he began to plead for his son. "Ye see Lizzie
it wis ma faut Macgreegor thocht OF the tur-
pentine He wisna fur tryn TO conceal his ain ms
hap wi the green pent.
wis he no? Whit wey wis he turnin' in his taes
an twistin' room his breeks?"
IL wud haze dune the same masel' LIZZIE
''Ive nae doot we wud -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

WAS in command of Troop X, Sixteenth
/ Cavalry. stationed at Fort Casey Missouri.
and Thomas Hicks the of
racks
The recruits lined up outside the Adjutant's
Office dressed in badly fitting blue uniforms and
pagn hats; their blankets with tin cup and Canteen
were slung shoulder and they a sorry
looking lot unshaven and grimy.
When the name Thomas Hicks was called thin
sallow man of about thirty with weak blue eyes and
thin sandy hair shutled out. When asked if he had
had any previous service, he hesitated moment and
then said We'll not exactly, sill"
He assigned to my troop and couple of days
later l questioned him about his statement of Not
exactly sir and asked him what he meant He
explained that he had been in the Salvation
Army.
| watched with great curiosity the development of
Hicks into a soldier. | had great respect for the
good and thorough work of the Salvation Army and
wanted to how Hicks would stand the life in the
regular army He Strengthened up and became neat
and careful i'll MS dress and altogether present.
able.
One morning about five months after Hicks arrived
the First Sergeant reported: Private Hicks. absent
without leave"
tried to find out why he had left; but could do
so, and after ten days had elapsed Thomas Hicks was
dropped from the rolls as a deserter.
About month after Hicks disappeared one of my
corPorals into my Office, and asked permission
to speak to the troop commander told him to 90
ahead and the following is his story
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

troop library for court room. putin the Pr--i-
dents chair a big packin-bOx, covered with
a horse blanket, and the members a-set-in'
round a table.
When everything ready. Corporal Knox Was
told to bring in the accused, which Hicks and he
hauled him before the court We had 6-e
court As some of us had been up against a.ae
two ourselves knowed how to do II I'D
in style
The charge against Hicks how he had
enlisted in the regular army without having been
duly discharged from the Salvation Army and lad
deserted from good army into one that was too
rough for the likes of him. and that he q Al
for so skinnn out made fine speech TO the .o---
shOwiE' what depraved Hicks must fe and
then, Hicks said he didn't want no LAWYER & told
him to say his say to the honorable court and ae
quick and short because all knowed i- .4s
guilty.
Hicks he cried and played the baby act sat.- he
never meant no harm; but give HIM two r- d
the jug, and told him to git ready TO 50 the
guard house in the mOrnin to begin ,-r.
time.
Eve tried two three other fellers a... then
went to bed, thInkIn no more about this Is
Next day he gone. and his 'bunke told chat
he heard Hicks cry for awhile and then d1at
know what happened cause he didut
listen TO the woes of no blamed rookie am.
/ came to the troop commander 10 tell t-se
we didn't mean no harm; but we came ... .aa-
clusion that must have scared the poo- into
believin' that he up against it good aa.l.
and he jest lit outl"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

"Tuts wumman!" he exclaimed whit wud you
haze done?"
Mrs Robinson made no answer She took shawl
from a peg and threw it around her shoulders.
''Ye're no gaun ootby again at this time o nichts
said her husband in surprise
I'm jist gaun to the druggist He disna' shut till
ten. -"
Are We no weel wife?"
I'm gaun to see if he's got onythn' thatu tax
oot yer mess. Maybe benzinen dae but doot it.
III gang fur ye," John said eagerly. 1T maybe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
BY LiewGe GemamG Barn eva

We'll sir you know Hicks that a Salvation
Army rookie? He skinned out, and l afraid
made him do it, not meann to. 1t this way:
We that is some of the older in the troop. had
a way of givin' all rockies a mock
court martial jest to learn them not to be too
fresh
We'll. sir. of the boys finds out that Hicks
in the Salvation Army, and he asks Hicks if he
don't have any such thing there so
fixed to try Hicks for desertion from the Salvation
Army.
Sergeant Hawkins, he President of the court
and | the Judge Advocate and had ten good
men for the members of the court. We fixed up the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

cloth so as bring into position the splatch of green
paint
Moo, ma mamie, haud the fannen till 1 pour
tlrap O. the turpentine t-dnna jump like that,
Ieannie daurlin'!-an then rub it on the Pent. Are
We ready?"
"Aweel, here's guild luck to us al" And John
with his one free hand cautiously tilted the bottle.
STEADY, noo!"
"Mawl" cried wee JEANNE with a sudden bound
of delight as a key ratified in the outer door.
Macgregor let out yell of dsmay, while John
groaned Were dune fur nool It's the wrang
botlel"
Half pint of lacquer thicksh and intensely black,
was running lesurely down Macgregor's leg,
Mrs Robinson, pleasantly smiling, entered the
kitchen
Lzzies little wmrwind of wrath had passed; but
her husbands wretchedness was not abated by the
awful calm of her dspeasure which had followed her
outburst and which now seemed as If 1t would last
forever.
Macgregor after having his knckerbockers scraped
with the back of a knife had been sent ANONYMOUSLY
to bed warned that he would be called TO his lessons
at half-past six in the morning and informed that
he had forfeited his last chance of getting to Mrs
McOstrich's party to any other entertainment
which might be held in the approaching festive
season.
"Ye Gamma gang ony place till We get new breeks
an thatn no be this year. l warrant vel" his
mother had said so We medina be greetin' like
mucke tawpy, fur it II no gar me change ma mind
Pm no greetin' he had muttered, not without
Indignation and had retired to his bed, where he lay
1niserably awake. swallowing the lump that always
came back.
Wee Jeanne also had been smartly packed off
to her nest, doubtless marveling at her mothers
unwonted sharpness toward her. but fortunately
refraning from offering any vocal protest and falling
into placid sumber within FIVE minutes
By the firesde Mr. Robinson silent, a spectacle
of profound depression glancing and then at his
wife who, having laid his sons spoiled garment
a newspaper methodicclly spread upon the we'll
scrubbed deal table inspecting the green and
black stains with eyes from which all earthly hope
seemed to have vanished.
Lizzie stammered John at last, breaking a
prolonged silence, I'm vexed wumman to
gle We a this bother. II done it a fur the best"
law, it's bother. I've naethin' else to dae.
an We ken as weel that breeks cost naethin',
she returned with cold irony.
But it wis jist a mishap, Lizzie, "
:: Deed ay? l ken that fine. You and Macgreegor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

vvudna' be safe TO leave me in the hoOse, Lizze
he added with an attempt at a laugh
''Mavbe we're richt f." she retOrted Codly. eye
can gang. if We like. TAX the breeks Wi ye Gang
quick fur it's near ten
Iohn put on his cap and made for the door There
he halted for a moment. Try an let Macgreegor
aft this time he whispered
Lizzie heard the outer door shut quietly and seated
herself to await her mans return 1t had been IN
extra hard and trying day, and she nodded
drowsily.
Presently she became aware that her son. goaaed
barefooted and mournful Of countenance. was stand
ing beside her.
whit We wantin, Macgreegorf
lin vexed. nav.
''Muckle needi Can We no Sleep
Nav 1t wis to-to blame, nav II
tent him the wrang bottle an an d1dna Ken he
larnp-post wis pentit- -
But We try to hae some sense, lac-t-.
she said with diminishing severity.
'Ay. NAV. I'll try. But dinna be veNed VI paw
I'M m no awfu' heedin' aboot Mistress McOstr.-s
parity an I'll learn ma lessons early in the morn
an'-an' III dae wi'oot tablet on Seturday a'
tax lie if We like. But dnna-"
"Whisht. deariei"
Lizzie put her arm around him. and smiled rea.--
ingly. if a little sadly. 'Ye're an awful ladl.
she murmured "Wu1 We try an be guid an
efter this? En-"
"Ay, NAV.
''Weel, gle 5 a kiss. an ava to yer beddy-as.
Come. an I'll tuck We in ="
Mr. and Mrs Robinson sat later than usual rh.
evening and did not seem to mind the atmOspher
being redoent of benzine which, after all bette
than its being charged with domestic electricity
About eleven clock when they COrnfortatl.
that it seemed pity to retire the door cautious.
opened and Macgregor peeped in. He saw his par
ents before they saw him. and his face lost o
it's anxiety
Mercy mel" cried his mother we're there again
His father smiled as one who had forgotten all
his troubles Whit wis We wantin', mannies
Macgregor hesitated
Whit is't dearie?" asked Lizzie kindly We
sud haze been sleepin' lang syne" she added
The youngster took heart. is the Pent aft ma
breeks?" he inquired
Vera near it. replied John Yer maw's the
clever yinl She'll haze them gtid afore
she's dune wi them "
There was a pause. Then
''Wun get gaun to Mistress McOstrich's parity
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
IS A w DUS S t BES To-
By Cora Lapham Haz,

''She is doing her 'Sawdust best, dear doll"
Poor little wise Sarah Crew.
She longed for than her dolls bisque smile
She better spoke than she knew.
For the maker had painted her dolls one smile
What more from her could she claim3
And little, heart hungry Sarah Crew
In wisdom withheld the blame
We weary. and blunder by the way,
Heart-sad and sOrely oppressed;
Why not each to the other say: Poor soul
You're doing your sawdust bestl"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
FREE At YOUR HOME.
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SsAsss, D.. h.st ssnses,s ~eassrisi
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cures constipation Testimonials sent upon
request Large bottles { 90 or ak for 90. 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose. 1t antagonizes and destroys all forms
Of disease germs in the body as nothing
else does.
John Donohue, OF Chatham, n. Y, suffered from
Scrofula aud Eczema for many Year,. All the doc
tors be consulted failed TO give him any relief. AZ
last Mr. Barrnger, his druggist, advised him 10
take Dr. Eennedys new medicine, Calcium Solvent
lie ala 90 and from the very fret bottle he was benz
ef,ed. The painful and foul appearing erup,ons
on his face. hands aud body all disappeared and ne
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptions than men. Their confined
lives. and carelessness about their eating
and bowel movements, tend TO produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. A treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes.
Send TO the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row. Rondout, N. y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles $l.0o, all
druggists. One size only.
Remember: Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ton, N. ", and the name Of his nep and
latest medicine Is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal-cura Solvent is for Sale BY
a. Il. PETTIBONE.
MANCHESTER DEPOT. VERNON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
We are hammerinp away

We are hammering away
From morning TIL night,
Trying TO please you
With all our might.
We have put in the Telephones,
Long distance and near.
II takes but a minute
To whisper in our ear.
If yon live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us tip.
And we'll do the rest.
We have a big stock
OF all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
A great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eve-trough too,
Are just the kinds of work
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us a puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And Four Thousand Cans,
Will not be one-half
What our trade will demand.
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
Will not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
He will help you out,
If you show him the Cash
A. J. DAVIS,
Manchester Depot. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
A. J. DAVIS,
Manchester Depot, VT.
VOLCANIC ERUPT|ONS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature to get
rid of poisons in the blood or in the SUPER
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the inhamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

cuticle heals. But not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
a new remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
are unlike those Of
any of the old time
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10
Set brittle Yibeliefabs
100 Iars Jeit.

3et brittle og uoenlunoite 9ibelz
lellta6 9olDt ben 7. Rop. en- 3atiigelz
ie8ieit 2tnleOnin8 at 9unorcoaarSs
bagen for bets Stiftelie.
Sra Song Gopurb, aejIer Bilz
6elm, Song Oscar, 0ronning Nil1eis
mine og praiioent RooieOelt mooto9
SelIfabets Qbtsnitninger.
2tnba8iuoer gieiO talte Oeo Soften
I'm be reIigieie 5orbolp / be Sore
nsbe Stater. Stgnt Den triitne Be
tencelIc ingen plobs bar / be Sore
enebe Staters &onItitution, og ingen
ipriig 8etenoelie er Sen nitanb for OF
iSntlig llnoeritsttelie, iagbe ban, Iaa
bar De 5oreneoe Stuter bog fun 9afl
Fod betpoelige Ni9no, o9 n9ppe mere
enb en- entelt praiiOent, iom life per-
Ionlig bar it9rtt religigie, og 6efenos
te 5ro paa ben Qllmagti9c. 9(nlbusz
Tabpren opleite Iaa folgenbe grep fra
pr9Iioent Rooiebelt;
,,U}in tGre 6r. Qtnbesiabpr:
Oct b9re mig tiQabt gennem Dem
at Ienbe bet brittle og ubenlanOite
86elIelIfab min oprigtige 9ptsnifninq
peb oets 9unorebaursfeit. seq er
fprbisIet ON, at UlsOet / 2onbpn pil
tjene til at fremme SnteresIen for
Den 6elItge Strifts OberiettelIe oa
llbbrebe(ie @erbsn ober. 2i9efdd er jea
oberbepiIt ON, at en6ber, fom Mennes
Tte6eoens @efferb ligger pda 5jerte,
bill fsle ben bbbeite Spmputi meb
GelTfabet os mere be bebite Sniter an.
go'enoe bets Qlrbejoe."