davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
HIT BY BANKERS SPECIAL.
Four AIIenhurst CN. J) People Killed
 When F1fer Wrecked Carriage.

Four AIIenhurst fN. J) People Killed
 When Flier Wrecked Carriage.
 ALLENHURST, N. J.. Aug. S.-Four persons. employees of the Norwood House, were instantly killed last night when their carriage was run down by a Pennsylvania passenger fier, known as the Bankers Special, at the Corlies avenue crossing here. They were Thomas Edwards, a driver. and LOT etta Grace, Jennie Mcdonald and Han nah Murphy, waitresses. The wait resses were all young women who came here from New York city when the summer hotel season opened. They lived at a cottage some distance from the hotel, to which they were being conveyed.
 The Corlies crossing Is just south of the local station of the New York and Long Branch railroad. and the sta tion platform was crowded with sum- mer visitors. who witnessed the acci- dent. Edwards had stopped his team at the crossing. where an excursion train drawn up at the station blocked the road. As the excursion train drew out Edwards started his horses. and the carriage was squarely on the rails when the fiier. southbound. and the approach of which had been hidden by the opposItely moving special. tore across tho roadway. Horses. carriage and occupants were ground to bits. the bodies of Edwards and the women be- ing frightfully mangled.
 Edwards. who was employed as driver by Mrs. Sophie Wendell. was hurled against the fiagman's shanty with such force that It was wrecked while the young women were thrown from thirty to fifty feet along the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Powder Explode. ., sr..s... vi.

swANTON. Vt. Aug & Arthur Mulheron was Killed and fifteen other persons were injured. three seriously, by an explosion of powder in the load ing room of the Robin Hood AmmunI ton company here Tbe structure was demolished and Mulberoa. who uns on the roof at the fine. filing leading receivers uffh powder. vas bIoan hffy feet Into the air He vss badly nan eied snd dled short tine zft&r fss accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

Would you hs vfthoat vnst you want when sse Ad uiEkt sst ftf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
IN THE COTTON eTATE.

Ex-Governor Johnston Succeeds Late
 Senator Pettus.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. s.-In joint session the Alabama legislature elected former Governor Joseph F. Johnston to the upper house of the na- tional congress for a term ending March 4, 1915. He succeeds the late Senator Pettus and was nominated in general primary and the Demoratic caucus, having no opposition in the lat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
AFTER INVENTORY CLEAN UP PRICES ON RUGS. CARPETS, MATING AND LINOLEUgS.

Wilton velvet rugs, woven in
 one piece, no seams, oriental
 designs only, size 9xI2 feet,
 value S27.50, clean up price so1 [ Brussel rugs, choice of oriental
 and floral designs. size sxl2
 feet, value Sl5, clean up price
 ............ ...--- ... S1095 Royal Wilton rugs, the best
 wearing American made floor
 covering, oriental designs.
 size 9x12 feet, value S37.50,
 clean up price .-. S19 75 All small rugs reduced. many
 odd lots at .....- one-half price 20 patterns Brussel carpets.
 suitable for rooms or halls.
 regular price s9c yard, clean
 up price .... 7on vd Heavy ingrain carpets. good
 patterns. value soc yard, clean up price ... 4ec vd Wilton velvet carpets fin rich
 parlor patterns. value s135
 yard. clean up price --. 9se vd 20 rolls China mattings. snail
 mixed figures. clean up price
 -.--------.- l2c yd Extra quality close weave Jap
 anese mattings. carpet de- T signs. clean up price ..... 23e vd Short lengths of mattings.
 values 25c to 45c yard. clean up price .... 1Oc vd Inlaid linoleums. guaranteed for long wear. value s1.z5 yard, clean up price S5c yd -.rn Iinoleums. slightly damaged. value 5se yard. clean up price .....< s..<-..- *s. 35c "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

An increase In bushes. means . Erezlcr income fo< you. se<ure the buslne<< 11 .trerti<inz- L1 khs D<uocr<L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
SENATOR JOSEPH ;. JOHNSTON.

SENATOR JOSEPH 5. JOHNSTON. ter. He will serve with John H. Bank head, also elected at this session to succeed the late Senator Morgan.
 The unique situation Is presented of two new men following senators who were reelected and died within a month of each other, and all four of them nominated by the people for the honors to which they were chosen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
A BIG CLEAN UP SALE OF DINNER WARE.


 We find inventory gives us much larger stock of these goods than we propose to carry so we have cut prices to the cost of import for the purpose of making quick reduction. Dinner set, Carlsbad China, neat ly decorated, 100 pieces, val ue $1750, special .......... $14 Dinner set, fine French China, rich decorations, 100 pieces, value $25, special ......... SIS Dinner set, Hayiland China dainty decorations, 100 pieces, value $29.95, special ...... S25 Austrian China salad bowls, cake plates, cracker jars and chocolate pots, handsome de- corations. value S1.25 to S2, special ...... .... ....... $1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Stable for Rent.

A good stable, corner Tenth and
High streets, for rent. Apply to
S-tf MRS. ANNA GRAMMAR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
The Bourbon Lumber Co.
has opener its new office and
Lumber Yard, COrneJ Four
feenth and Main streets.
LIVE STOCK AND CROP NOTES

Jos. Houston, of this county,
bought of John Jones of Scott, forty
800-pound heifers at $3.50.
AT Lexington last week the Ken
lucky Sales Company disposed of POI
head of trotters for total of $87, $50,
or an average of $500 a head The
highest price horse brought 81, 200, so
that it will be seen that the average is
one of the best, if not the best, aver
age of a sale at Lexington in years,
certainly the best for the class of
horses sold.
-Auctioneer A. T. Forsyth, of this
city, sold for Master Commissioner H.
C. Kimbrough, of Nicholas county,
the lands in Nicholas county and resi-
dence In Carlisle of the late Sam
Rogers, as follows: 574 acres of land,
near Hooktown, TO w. d, Mcintyre, of
MiIlersburg, at $40 per acre; AZ acres
of land near Carlisle to James Rogers,
for SIP per acre, and residence in
Carlisle, to Mrs. Josephine Rogers, for
$4,000. The sale aggregated $4S, 384.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Probable Contest Over Sam
BaGge'S Will.

The disposition of the estate of the
late Sam Bagge. who committed sui
eide at Hutchinson, this county, by
blowing off Ehis head bwith a stick of
dynamite, is likely to find its way into
court. The deceased spent two hours
in the store of Lynch & Virgins, at
Hutchinson, before his death, in the
preparation of a will which after the
act of self destruction had been COM
mitted, was turned over to his commit
tee, G. M, Thomas.
The testator devised his property,
which is valued at nearly S25, 00C, to
his brother James Bagge, and three
sisters, Mrs. Lee r. Penn, Mrs. Emma
Carpenter and Miss Annie Bagge. 1t
has now become known that Mr..
Bagge, in 1889. and before his alleged
temporary insanity, which necessitated
his confinement in the asylum at Lex
intgon for several years, made a will
in which he left all of his property to
his sister, Mrs. Penn. An effort mas
been made to have the maj ter adjusted
without the expense of litigation and
to the cOnsummation of such purpose
! the heirs agreed upon a committee of
three farmers and neighbOrs of Mr..
! Bagge and the heirs, composed OF
Bev. w. Dorsey, E. E. Wood and
Esquire Z. P. Clabyrook, who were
clothed with the authority Of bringing
about a settlement that would be salts
factory. to all concerned. The commit
tee met in Paris without coming to an
agreement that satisfied all parties
concerned. They again convened and
are said to be as far apart as they
were at the first meeting. The attor-
neys employed III the case are Mcmillan
& Talbot and C. M. Thomas for James
Bagge and two sisters, Mrs. Carpenter
and Miss Annie Bagge, while Hon. c..
j. Bronston, of Lexington, has been
retained by Mrs. Penn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Bourbon Teachers Institute.

The Bourbon County Teachers Insti-
tute was opened yesterday morning, in
the County Court room, with devo-
tlOnal exercises, conducted by Elder
Carey E. Morgan. There was a fine
attendance. superintendent F. L. Nc
Chesney made the opening address.
After which committees on program.
resolutions, were appointed.
Prof. M. o. Winfrey, the Democratic
candidate for Superintendent of Public
Instruction, who is conducting the In
stitute, delivered a lecture on "Sen-
ses." 1t was a mastery effort, and at
once placed Prof Winfrey in the front
rank of conductors of Teachers Insti-
tutes. He is making q. fine impression
upon all he has met since coming to
our city.
Mrs. Carl Long, Miss Louise Benthal,
Miss Theresa McDermott and Mrs.
Lizzie Stirman gave very interesting
short talks upon subjects assigned.
The court room was beautifully deco
rated with plants and flowers, and the
teachers present make an excellent
choir and their sweet singing was high
ly enjoyed.
The Institute will be in session all of
today.
The following teachers were present :
Misses Hattie G. Ardery, Susie Clay,
Jennie Howard, Lillian Austin, Edna
Elliott, Mayo Oliver, Alice R. Kiser,
Macie Talbot, Julia Z. Clarke, Louise
Benthal, Bessie T. Talbot, Ryda
Thornton, Bette Smith, Jessie NJ.
Crisp. Louise Clifford, Annie T. Doty,
Jennie Miller, Bertha Rankin, Lucille
Sprake, Mabel Robbins, Theresa Nc
Dermott, Lillian Mason, Alma T. Rice,
Ella Marshall, Oma Smith. SaIlie Law
son, Josie Alexander, Ida Moore. Ethel
Hart, Mary E. Wiggington, Mrs. Lizzie
Stirman, Mrs. Carl Long and Mr.. Vir-
! Oil G.. Giilispie.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Time to Buy Coal.

Coal will be high and scarce this win
terlso you had better order now. We
have the celebrated Fox Ridge Coal,
the hottest ever, also the South Jel-
iico. YERKES & KENNEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
No Question About 1t.

There is no question but that the
Lion Beer is the best beer on earth.
Seventeen out of the twenty-one
saloons in Paris handle Lion Beer.
This shows that it is the best and most
popular brand. Cannot be excelled for
family use.
11oct-2m T. z. BRANNON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Read This.

will sell you any lot in my addition
on a $50 payment, balance at SO pei
month.
lift DR.. HENRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Notice.

Farmers. we can furnish you coal
from Bourbon Lumber Co. s yard, saw
ing you pulling Second street hill.
20s-1mo j. S. WILSON & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Seed Wheat.

Choice Fultz Seed wheat; also Tim
othy seed, for sale.
AT R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15
Alfalfa Seed.

A nice lot of choice Alfalfa Seed
Makes the best forage crop known.
11-3t YERKES & KENNEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-15

Insure with W. 0. Hinton.
Prompt paying nOn=uniOn COM
panieS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30

dining room, and would have grunted
in disgust if he had been an amateur,
for the stuff was all plated. He had
not need to turn on his lantern to as-
certain this. But as he was prepar-
ing to softly retreat his small eyes
caught a glimpse of toy bank, the
property of some youngster, and
rather than leave entirely without
compensation he gingerly turned a
handful of pennies and silver into his
great coat pocket.
Fer de love of-Why, say, dat four
flush is breakin' de kiddy's bank, I"
moaned Slinky Bill, overcome to find
even an enemy in his profession play
ing so low and emery a game
Then as the hunted one turned to
drift as silently as a shadow to the
window Mr.. Bilks anticipated him,
and as the robber of tots reached the
ground he was met with a stunning
blow from a chunk of lead, fastened
to a strip Of leather
If youse had been true blue ter de
calm yOuse would have got off wild
jest touch fer de stuff But I can't
stand ter see man sneak things on a
bay" commented Mr.. Bilks, standing
over the PROSTATE form and listening
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30

to learn if any alarm had been given.
All was as still within as the black.
ness of the garden wall, and after re-
moving the bulky canvas bags from
his old betrayer's pockets Mr.. Bilks
again entered the kitchen window and
made for the dining room. There
producing his lantern, he carefully
counted the pennies and nickels, alb
stracted SO short time ago from the
little bank, and silently replaced them
piece by piece.
"Jest a dollar an forty-tree cents"
he growled. AN ter t'ink dat one Of
us would sink his manhood, as de mis-
sion guy says, fer dat!"
Then he fumbled in his pockets and
at last produced three shining silver
dollars. "Mebbe de warden frisked it
from some poor devil afore dealin' it
out ter me, but so far as Use cor
cerned it's dead honest an l reckon
de bank needs it more'n 1 does.' And
the broad discs went to join their
humble brethren.
With this charitable errand done,
Mr. Bilks noiselessly retraced his soft
steps and emerged in the moonlight
just as "Hunch" began to show signs
of returning to reason. Come along"
he g~owled, catching the PROSTATE
form by the collar and dragging him
out to the road. Come along, youse
6aby's burglar. It goes again de grain
ter lea~e youse where de cops can
pinch ypuse. But when youse wakes
UP an misses dat bit of stuff from de
big bugs house l hopes youse will
swear off dis Chris mas tree work an
reform. Gawd knows when a big 1--we
man sinks ter dis dat room fer re
form is come
And as the moon watched Mr. Bilks
wend his csrefree way homeward to.
ward the big city, laboriously carry.
ing several bags of clinking stuff, tha
five-year-old in the home of the rib
bon-counter clerk dreamed on of say.
ing up pennies until he could buy
pony.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
Eat Never Fed into Milk.

Some people believe in feeding but
ter fat into milk, in spite of the fact
that many careful experiments, includ-
ing the feeding of nearly pure fat to
COWS, have repeatedly shown that the
test Of a COW is an individuality of the
animal and is not permanently affect
ed by feed. Any change of feed or
surroundings may cause temporary
fuctuation in the per cent. of fat, and
in SO far as a feed may cause a COW
to go dry it may have a direct infiu-
ence in increasing the per cent. of fat,
since cows give considerably richer
milk near the close of the lactation
period.-Prof. d. H. Otis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
CHOOSING THE HAT
Rules WomenS Should Observe
When Buying Their Head
gear 49, Individual Char
acteristics to Study.

If woman has thin face and Is
inclined to be sharp featured let her
beware Of hats that go up off her face.
This kind of hat only tends to out.
line her defects and she should
choose hat that is brought we'll for.
ward.
Her hair, too, should be loosely ar
ranged and never drawn back in 9
plain fashion. Sharp or smart nats
sho1ld be almost avoided and fancy
edges adopted
If one has features that look good
at a casual glance but will not bear
inspection a hat crushed in and pulleG
out eith many corners and angles will
be her most becoming design.
This tends to mystify and one finds
herself unwilling to investigate-the
effect is too good to unbalance.
A small face should deal warily
with the picture hat It is very liable
to have it's saving graces drowned in
the depths of the enormity and should
never be attempted by anyone who
has not the height sufficient to carry.
A well-formed face can show off
most any model and it is with this
sort of face in view that most de
signs are created.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
The Lives Of Fish.

The normal length of life Of our com.
mon small minnows probably rarely
exceeds four or five years, and may
be much shorter; but there are few
satisfactory observations on this
point No general rnla can be laid
down regarding the age of fishes or
the relation between age and size. 1:
is known that the salmon of the Pa.
cifc coast, which enter the river in
such immense shoals, live to be four
or five years old, and then invariably
die after once laying their eggs. One
Japanese fish died when one year old.
On the west coast of Europe there oc.
GUYS a small fish which is like az an
nual plant-that is, all the individuals
die each year, and only the eggs-i. e..
the seed-remain to produce the next
seasons cTop-St. Nicholas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
CONCERNING THE COWS.
A Series Of Don'ts Which the Farmer
Should Remember.

Don't be unllind to the milk COW.
Don't use a club but kind words in
stead.
Don't allow COWS to sleep in mud
dy she'd
Don't permit the cow to drink i'm
pure water.
Do not feed the milk cow rotten"
or decayed corn.
Don't allow your fingers nails to
grow long if you are daily mixer.
Don't allow any loafers around
when milking, such as dogs, children
or cats.
Don't yell at the COW, and beware Of
profane language, it leaves bad i'm
preston.
Don't fail to keep some sort of salt
handy so the cow may have free &C
cess to it.
Don't expect a cow to give as much
milk when half fed as when properly
cared for.
Don't, when milking, beat the cow
for stepping backward when flies are
numerous.
Don't allow your cows to be chased
by dogs, or be hurried when going to
or from pasture.
Don't expect the COWS to come from
pasture by mere calling them but
drive them up slowly.
Don't forget to allow the cow civil
treatment and she will return the
same in good measure.
Don't milk until dusk during the hot
months so as to avoid the presence of
the flies which SO vigorously attack
the COW just before shutdown.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
Never. No. Never.

Never milk with wet hands. Never
mix warm with cold milk. Never close
a can containing warm milk. Never
try to break a kicker with a club.
Try kindness. Never form the habit
of feeding and milking at irregular
hours. Never allow the cans to stay
in the dairy stable while being filed
with milk. Never add an animal to
the dairy herd before being sure it is
free from disease. Never buy a cow
on her pedigree alone. It's her per-
Torrance at the pail that counts most.
Never allow cows to become excited
by hard driving, unkind words, or I'M
necessary disturbance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
Tan Shoe Merrilv Returns.

It is evident that the tan shoe is to
be a real feature Of the new season
for both mems and women's wear.
Dealers have broken out with large
stocks we'll displayed, and the demand
of dealers in the central states is well
worth needing.
The antipathy shown a year or so
ago was largely the fault Of the deal
ers themselves, who did not take the
necessary interest to influence the
customers, and the tan shoes were de-
preciated, dyed black, sold at bargains
and treated as outcasts.
The people in summer really enjoy
tan shoes and if encouraged buy
them. This year though the black
shiny shoe will be proper, as well as
the snowy white shoe. The brown
shoe to match the gown completes the
symphony of color.
The demand for canvas shoes in
white and colors is showing no lack
of popularity of those lines, and New
England made goods are going all
over the United States to such an ex-
tent as to indicate that the craze has
become a chronic condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
Black and GRAY in Hats.

81 have seen more hat shapes this
month than I did last" says a writer
in the Millinery Trade Review, "and
l find they are to be favored particu-
iarly in black and gray as between
season style. Some of the forms,
rather large and of the tam shape,
have full crowns of black tulle en-
broidered with straw If something
smarter is desired the new Venice
lace woven of fine gold thread is ap-
plicable over a black tulle foundation.
Such hats are usually trimmed with
one of two Amazons, either black or
pale yellow. If a single one is ex-
hihited it generally proves to be what
is now called an elongated" feather
that is to say, with extra ba-hs knot
ted on underneath so as to make it
look much broader and longer at the
tip. To accompany black feather
there are roses made Of the same gold
Venice lace"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
Neck Ornament of TuIIe.

A new neck ornament for evening
is a strand of black tulle tied under
the chin in a neat little bow. At each
end is a dear little diamond tassel,
depending from a cup of gold studded
with diamonds and having fringe Of
small diamonds. The effect is charm
ing and the idea new. All the jeweler
has to do is to fasten the tassels. The
tulle is easily sewn into them. For
day wear the marquis cravat of a
number of lace plaitings overlapping
each other finds much favor. The Sc
we're tailor-built and tailor-shirted girl
is once more in evidence. The motor
car, golf, the seaside and the country
weekend have brought her again to
the front. She win wear with her
tailor-made suits the plainest and best
cut of lawn or fine linen shirts, with
rundown collars and turnup cuffs, all
neat and taut; but for such suits the
motto for shirts must be "AVauntr
frillsl"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
GOOD Jokes
DON'T YOU MIND.

Trouble-don't you mind it, and don't
you mind the care,
Push 'em all behind you, and dream OF
heavens fair.
The sorrows. that, like shadows. come
falling cross the way
Will fade before the sunbeams and bios
soming of May.
Dcn't you mind the thunder, and skies
that threaten low,
Don't you mind the wind signs that keep
awaiting 50;
For every sigh we hear, dear, therell
come a lifting tune
For every bit of trouble there'n come the
smiles of June.
Don't you mind the grieving-grief must
play its part;
Tears must blind the sight, dear, ere joy
creeps in the heart.
Don't you mind the thistles that wound
the weary feet
We must know the bitter that we may
know the sweet.
Milwaukee Sentinel. iI!i{SS2;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
Not to Be Caught Again.

Good" exclaimed a Welsh hotel
proprietor, as a departing guest pre-
pared to photograph the establish
ment, 81 rejoice to see that you take
with you one little memento of your
visit; it shows you have been happy
here. Is it not sS?"
mot exactly" was the mcrose an
swer; I'm taking it to prevent any
chance of my making a mistake and
coming here again."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30
CampaIqn Of Education.

"In the summer" remarked the
obese passenger with the big diamond
stud, people should eat nothing but
cold food and drink the coolest water
obtainable."
"Ah!" exclaimed the railway detec.
tive, you are evidently doctor?"
mot me-" replied the 0. p. I'm an
ice dealer. Chicago Daily News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30


distinct
suits generally
a
talors model
tucks
width inches the
wolfe
the linen semi6ttng and
a suit,
as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-30

Yeast-The mole is prudent little
animal. 1t has always four or five out
lets to its home in the earth, so that it
can elude danger.
Crimsonbeak-Oh well, have two
doors and several windows on the first
floor of my house, and if 1 think my
wife's awake I put on my slippers
Yonkers Statesman.