davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
Marble For Shakespeare.

About the time we are celebrating
the centenary OF the battle OF New Or
leans and the end OF the last war with
Great Britain the English people will
be having the time Of their lives per-.
haps eonmemorating the tercentenary
Of the death Of Shakespeare. Over
there they call the proposed memorial,
the nature and location OF which are
unsettled. something TO wipe away the
reproach that the capital of the en-
pire possesses no fitting monument of
the greatest literary genius who ever
used the English tongue" Upon two.
points the English public is as one
there should be memorial, and mill
lion dollars is not too much to pay
for it
OF course there is still a chance to
make fZzie OF the memorial project
in the eyes OF the world and of poster
ity Milton declared that Shakespeare
didn't need piled stones as witness
of his name since his genius had built
for himself a tomb for which kings
might wish 10 die So it is al old
problem, this one of how to do honor
to genius whose brow is already be-
laureled with the clouds Of heaven.
Among the projects discussed for a
worlds tribute" are mammoth pile
of stone in some public park, chain
of Shakespeare homes" for women
and various charitable or utilitarian in
stitutions, in which the memorial fea-
ture shall consist of lending them
Shakespeare's name and maintaining
them out of funds chipped in by lake
speare's admirers The event TO be
celebrated is eight years ahead of US,
and meanwhile the agitation will re-
viye popular interest in the works OF
Shakespeare and perhaps do more IN
the way of enlightening the world as
to his real greatness than any memo
rial of stone that can possibly De
erected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
0d Age Microbes.

II u plain that many people are hon.
ing 10 attain good old age and tha.
an equal perhaps - greater, numhor
prefer not TO lag superfuous on ,ho
stage Of life, Professor Ellie Metchn,
kofY Of the Pasteur institute. in por,.
II giving advice TO those who seak ~
Hive long. He believes in Old oco
microbes and says that they are irtro
Guced into the system through tho
astosnach, However, 1t is admitted +b.t
microbes whose products are vorn
dangerous may exist In quantities ~
an organism and yet do no harm 70
the organism has the power Of ras;st
ing bacterial possons" The tric,,
then, for people who wait to live Iona
is to arm their systems against hos
teriaI poIsons.
Starting from another viewpoint Dr
Ziegelrota Of Berlin says that the dan.
ger does not lie In the microbes nri.
marfly. but In the human systam
which Is prepared for their ravaeAs
By various eZcesses and indiscrations
The doctor insists that the hardenine
Of the arteries. which Is an ALARMING
symptom OF aging Is due 10 overwork.
ing the heart and the arteries Tho
hardening results not 50 much from
the kind Of food eaten. but from tho
fnordfnate amount of certain kinds and
from the oyerstimHiatioa due to gem
eral habits Of life as well az habits of
dieting When the heart AMI arteries
work too fast the arteries are strained
and injured Then the whole system
Is affected and the microbes Of dis.
ease have their chance to Outright the
microbes Of health The Berlin mans
advice Il to avoid high tension. whether
La work or pleasure, to do all things in
moderation and keep the circulation of
the blood normal In this way health
can be preserved, and, although the
system must get old, according to the
arbitrary standard. It Will remain ac-
tive and useful Helpless old age is
generally deplorable. But active old
age is just as good as any other age.
II simple life is death TO dangerous
microbes. every one has weapons Of
defense at hand
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

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Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

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fighting III II tad cz1ss, Eks Grseos
and Gsylor, whose tool he was u Us
fraBds- BIT tie beIatsd prosf that t5s
goTe-Doen went to far Il tbs prose-
cuti0o doss DCt form very soli9 5aE3s
foE z demand ID rei1st2te Tia de-b-
qBeat Il the United states aray, wh@re
The IDEAL for fidelity To o8cial rrus- Ia
Of tbe very highest and I'll but uniTer-
sally maintained among officers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Champions II the railroads complain
that tie roads are not allowed ID re-
d7ce wages as recuperatfTe measure
and fAiD effect are singled cut from 9th
er great vested interests 70 BE- the vic
tinus not Only of economic but of artif-
elal and ua1 made Law" To This con
paint and 10 the Plea that steel pricas
are not cut the Iron Trade Review
answers that the roads do not cut
freight rates which bear hard upon the
steel Industry and that, although rail-
rozd orders for steel have declined, ths
gteel industry is not cutting wages.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

r,. little surprise In expressed
.s,o10t,1at the country over the snd.
aes growth here 0f certain forms of
o,,,frofsto. The lOng neglected and
even dersded mind cure IL being taken
seriously by those who at one time in
xsgteS upon basis Of fact for every
f,ororfant art!on. However, the prfr~
e4,Ie has been fn uge for generations
rn6er another name perhaps, for every
ohgd has BEEN lectured on the power
os the Will ln Overcoming difficulties.
OF course there should be pair OF
hzuds behind the WILL and that In
where the rnost fascinating Of the up
,o date theories about how to be well
and successful and happy bring np tn
the end.
The suddenneGg Of the conversion OF
Americans To the notion Of 'JoIlying7
themselves. II conversion It really is,
nav perhaps BE- accounted for I'm the
changed conditions Of life. The early
Americans had 70 fight their daily bat
ties. such as cutting down the forest
and driving out Indians, wolves and
tears by main force. Their difficult
ties could not be wished" away. And
the virtue Of patience wouldn't set
things right then 50 often as 1t will to-
day. Just DOW progress Is often made
by simply marking time and waiting
for some force which we may not be
able 10 iocate. but are convinced is In
active o,eration somewhere and some
how to right things Something OF the
-uature Of the pious grandmother rs
boundIess faith takes root in heads
thfrty and forty years old at the period
Of sharp digflIusionment Even when
It is extra VACANT It Is better than abb
senee Of all faith. for 1t keeps things
moving. and eventually all matters.
health business. love, politics, the
weather and the crops, adjust them
selves. After all, the world Is what
We make Il" and it is well for the in
dfviduai 10 insist that his little corner
OF II Is Jogging along TO suit him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

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t.e-= seezas 70 be ItrLe prospect f
e~s- gvereoutrg the sE-cs q TIE VI
5-z1san
1aere tine Il tnvsfGab8s the speat
Eg Motor car, fbs Lighting rsfa and
~ fFe day steamer have al adTaa-
Ugs Ehich Il ths eyss q hzUyEg
EeoJls make up fsr some discomfort
BIT people are more and more M
c1sd 70 make long 5c1lsys In coz
fc.-t They are undertaken ss rule
fos recreation and rest Cnless the
gE1ft "Trip can BE- made ageeably the
slgEer methods of trava VIII bod tae
fsld, for the doctor VIII step II and
vhea prescribing 5ouney tel the
pz1eut and al his family 10 take the
slgv boat"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Another English lady novelist has
come over to visit us. We are too gal
liant as nation to put her on the
list" on the ground that ''she never
win be missed" or even to object to
her writing a novel on American life
and character after studying it for a
week or so. Like the big man whose
little wife beat him. it can't hurt US
and 1t may amuse her.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

By a recent decision Of the supreme
court Of the German empire bankers
a-e made responsible TO clients who
fo-lgw their advice In the matter Of In
Tsg-nents. The court holds that the
bz1k must know the quality Of the Sc
c7--ies which II recommend 10 a
c3lezst and when Offering bonds 'ljust az
g1c1" as some known to be gilt edged
must make them Just as good In fact
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Japan o1l! owes halaoce ot S4o0,-
0J1.Og0 70 TIE owners Of tos railroads.
Of the country which Japan took over
and l. troubled IN consequence Of the
Indebtedness, with the added trouble
that # is growing worse each year The
sum Of $40, ,O00,000 Is q large sun. The
Indebtedness not only troubles Japan,
but prevents her from construction Of
other railways neoessay 10 the dsTes-
opnent Of the empire
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The color issue has turned up in Ber-
lin Recently black noneommlssion-
ed officer was promoted over the heads
OF white men, and while the excite
ment over this was at IT'S height Ger
man Sumner arose IN parliament 70 de-
clare that the negroes Of darkest At
rica, even the Hereros, whom the Ger
man troops are treating Ike beasts.
have Immortal souls"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The educator who opposes women
teachers because they tend TO 'teml-
nize" the boys banks on the theory
that woman is constitutionalIy against
war in any form. Evidently be never
dropped in on society of Daughters
Of the Revolution when q business
meeting or an election was in fuN
blast.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

An hours lat0r and four cents worta
Of lard VIII put 100 fresh eggs In shape
- keep absolutely fresh for one year,
according 70 IN Italian doctor who eI-
periDeuted under al conditions Of ex-
posure. The eggs were treated with a
thin coat of lard. thus preventing evap-
Grafton and also infection from outside
cir.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

thoughtful person, after an extra
Ing think, has evolved the idea that
eternal dress must harmonic with
the soul color. Now we'll put In big
ckl7nk Of the little time remaining tc
us vondering whether some Of our best
friends are souIiess or color blind
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

those pretty cigar bands which society
girls dOte over and carefully preserve
in tie best room are laden with ba.
Gill carried from the tongues Of the
slun girls who attach the bands.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

A British colonial governor In Africa
has decided TO introduce houses screen
ed against mosquitoes, like those pro
Tided In the Panama zone. American
sanitation in the tropics is well worth
the worlds attention.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The unemployed In the cities are
clamoring for work The farmers in
the country are pleading for laborers.
Why should this demand and this sup
ply continue to travel on parallel lines
when connections ought to be SO easy?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

japanese radicals complain that ~
per cent of the national revenues are
spent for warlike purposes. Half our
national income is so spent now, III
all our history four-fifthsSof it has peeh
so spent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

4 Mexican editor has arranged for a
uica little war between Mexico and the
United States. The humorous column
evidently is quite feature Of Mexican
Newspapers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

II Is asserted that during an hours
visit 10 the king of Italy William D.
Howells explained the whole of the
American political situation Mr. How
els could do the American people a
favor by coming home and repeating
the wonderful performance for their
benefit.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

That trust company failure in Dem
mark verifies Hamlet's opinion that
things now and then get 'rotten In the
state of Denmark"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The actor who recently quit the stage
for the pulpit viii now have a chance
to tel the dramatic critics what they
should do to be saved.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The latest thing is an automatic ma
chine that licks stamps, but what is
really needed is one that will lick the
-other feller' and spare our knuckles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The international marriage still
keeps the center Of the contemporary
history stage, but people would be
more interested In the romance Of If If
it were not 50 heavily g1lded.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Predictions that the Panama canal
win not pay are even more unwarrant-
ed than the attempt to fix an exact
date for the opening.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The immigration record for January
and February this year was about one
third of the figures for the same
months in 1905. 1906 and 1907. Evil
IDENTIFY the aliens who went home last
fall are not in hurry to come back
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

A rate war cuts the fare between
Brazil and Europe to $3.50. A man
must be very well to do If he can d.
ford to stay at home at that price
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Foolish talk that back to prosperf-
ty." Don't have to go back. It's here
now, and we are going right forward
TO get some more.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

A play 1000 years old is having d
run in Paris. Playwrights whose VOTE
has been shelved this season may taAe
heart. Perhaps their genius Is being
reserved for a fortieth century ae'
light.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

With Police Commissioner Bingham
using civilian spies in New York to
trap grafters on the force, it looks to
be only question Of time when either
the commissioner or the department
which he falls to control will have TO 20.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Lull In the American demand for dia-
monds has depressed South African IN
duytry. II the precious stone went
out Of fashion ie-e seia shutters soGlG
90 up In JoLaaaesDurg.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

recently a swollen fortunes ia
Torlte was given three years in which
10 settle his debts, amounting TO ss.-
0J0,0J0. Most Of rs would want about
three centuries In which to perform
the feat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Just az meat prices soar DR.. Tanner
offers to fast again. The doctor GER
tainly has a habit that comes in
mighty handy at intervals.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The advice to "be content with "na'
you have" is bound to look IKE
cheap 'handout' to the man who mas
nothing but trouble coming his way
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

No one viii ever devise a pure food
law that can be relied on to prevent
things from tasting wrong after the
wrong cook gets through with them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Just when the advocates of universal
peace are ready to cheer up TWO =.
three ust..,n,,~ -.'.e TIE bit In the mou'D
and show Egat. /
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Being record traveller, the Duke OF
the Abruz1 knows where to look for
choice variety of girl.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

That recently organized Russian re.
public may soon be advertised In the
"Lost Strayed or Stolen" column.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

A Chinaman says he has produced an
edoriess onion. Has he also killed the
tear compelling quality Of the fruit?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

Nota bene: A faluers Russian terror
list has died naturally and in bed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The pessinist Wouldn't care to be in
clover for fear Of catching hay fever.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09

The favor S-.l Is the one thu:
shines all dAy uow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-04-09
A large number Of favorite SONS win

be back TO the ho:.le Gfeside before the
summer is through.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03
ONE COPY-ONR CENT,

and this new deal is Of great mutual benefit.
1t enables Cincinnati subscribers to Bell ser
vice to talk to their Kentucky friends at
Msysvie who have Independent telephones in
their homes and places Of business.
This common sense agreement is simply in
line with the action already taken by Bell and
Independent interests at Brooksville and Con-
nellsville, Ind, Cynthiana, Ky, Marion, Ohio,
and many other places.
The trend Of the times is to get rid Of all
the troubles that have made telephone dupli-
cation nightmare and day-terror to Indisnap-
oils, Cleveland and other cities. The Mays.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03
MAYSVILLE NOW LINKED
With the 100000 Stations Of the
Great Bell Telephone System

One more great victory has been gained in
the campaign for ideal telephone service. A
contract was signed during the past week
which opens totelephone subscribers at Mays
Vile, the talking way to Cincinnati and all
other Of the over 100000 stations Of the
Bell Telephone Company-the greatest tele-
phone service in the world.
Maysville is allied with the Independents
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03
cs-New pianos 5000 up, at Gerbrich's.

The will of the late ]. H. Hamilton, the
wealthy Bourbon county farmer who left his
estate valued at nearly $4,000 for the edu-
cation of poor worthy white girls Of Bourbon
county, is to be contested.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

The Harrison County Grand Jury, in session
at Cynthiana, returned six indictments against
the Lexington Brewing Company for selling
malt liquors in local option territory, and the
same number we're returned against the Louis.
vile and Nashville Railroad for taking malt
liquors into local option territory.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

e-Cincinnati alliance is another link in the
chain Of common sense, which is envsloping in
bonds Of mutual interest Bell and Independent
telephoned territory.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Night riders burned the tobacco warehouse
Of John Scott at Olmsteai, causing loss of
$1,000, with $1,000 insurance Scott is a
cryer for the Italian Reggie.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03
-Csrtmel 'e1tractsteeth without pain

The pen with which the President signed
the Public Buildings Bill was given to Repre-
sentative Langley of the Tenth District, who
will present it to the city of Mt. Sterling,
which. under the bill, gets new building.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Millersburg
have announced the engagement of their sis
ter, Rebecca, to Mr.. J. d. White of Helena,
Montana. The marriage will take place at
their home near Millersburg. ....
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03
An ENCYCLOPEDIA WITHIN YOUR REACH
AT lAST

The new and complete Universal Self-Pro-
nouncing Encyclopedia, complete iu eight vol
umes; price, $40. Webster's Dictionary, origi-
nal edition, revised and enlarged; sheep bind.
ing; price, $4 Apply to agent, Mrs. E.
Breitz. Maysville, Ky. Ramey House.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

There will be an entertainment given by the
young ladies at the Lawrence Creek Christian
Church Friday night, June 5th. Admission
10 cents
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Mr.. A. R. Cooper, for more than twenty
years manager Of the Gait House. Louisville,
has left that establishment to enter business
as a public accountant.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

1t is stated The Courier-Journsl faction and
The John Whsllen reconcentrsdos have buried
the Ratchet and all is harmony again in the
Jefferson county Democratic ranks.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

The First Presbyterian Sunday-schoOl at
Portsmouth has a record attendance Of LIZA.
Next Sunday special effort will be made to
make it 200.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

A large barge laden with Chinese prisoners
was cspsEsd in the Amur river, and eighty.
nine persons drowned.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

The Epworth League of the Third Street M.
G. Church will hold their monthly business
meeting and social this evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Richardson in East Sec
ond street. Every member is urged to be
present.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

The seventy-frst annual meeting Of the
Kentucky Baptist General Association will be
held at Louisville, beginning June 8th.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Portsmouth believes the C. and o. will soon
put in a car ferry service between that city
and South Portsmouth. This has been talked
of for years
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Mr.. J. C. Rains was a visitor on Change at
Cincinnati Monday.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Es-Fine line Of Writings Papers, suitable
for Commencement gifts, at Sallie Woods
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

So n you have item or news, please
sAli up The Ledger, Telephone a., and lee
ua have a..
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday William In.
gram, alias Wild Bill, Of Ohio, aud Carl Wal.
lingford, recently discharged Federal soldier
Of near Tollssboro, we're up before Judge
whitaker The former was fined Sc on a
drunk charge and the latter, for carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, was assessed $25,
with ten days Jail sentence.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Mr.. William H. Dsugherty has demonstrated
his capacity as an efficient and capable City
Assessor, which his recent splendid assessment
fully verifes. As the saying gOes-"Pm for
you, Billie"
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Hear the Verdi Quartette at Mss Gordon's
Commencement tomorrow evening
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Miss Mae Margaret Mackey of West Third
street, who has been i'll with typhoid fever,
was slightly better this morning.
Daily public ledger., 1908-06-03

Milton Robinson, the colored desperate who
attempted to murder James Bradford Satur-
day night, was arrsigned in Squire Boyer's
Court yesterday and his examining trial was
continued till 10 o'clock Monday morning.