davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

fat. heaven knows.
How's that? It's only natural for
babies to cry; Oh. that's your point OF
view, is it? You've got your mind made
up to pick on me, have you?
Who in blue blazes said tn at il wasn't
natural for babies to bawl9 Dye think !
think that when they feel bad they ought
to go have a highball or take snuT or stake
themselves to a hypodermio injection OF
hasheesh or something like that? I'm
not denying the brats their inalienable
right to howl their heads of. any more
than I'm denying you the right. seeing
that you enjoy il, Of sitting there with a
vacuous grin on your face.
What I'm trying to find out Is what the
devil ! am doing here in this situation.
surrounded by a carload of yowling
youngsters That's the prize puzzle
that's engaging my study. I've known
all my lie that brats howled upon the
least p-ovocation or upon no provocation
at all, hut it's \ sort Of d new ore on me
that I'm such an inconsequential %pulpnut
az to place myself in n position where
I've got to listen to the beloved COM
plant and rcpininss OF about half Of
the bawlers Of the Fast Siae.
HUH This train must be making all
of twelve miles an hour, and at this rate
we'll about reach that Internal excursion
place along toward shutdown, just in time
to 10 Welcomed by a few billion mos
1uitoes chanting their twilight hymn AZ
they search for their cleaning lunch.
Look ut that big lummox Of 4 piano
mover mooching up and down the aisle.
brushing against people. II he brushes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

That's where Jim Ramsey had luck,
an havin' that he had a heap more. That
was the moral courage to start over
again. beln' careful to start right the
second time.
You see Jim was what you mought
call brune up two ways. His old man
was a spot, an more OF less OF a hellyon
at the same time. Feared like he van
never RELY happy 'thouten he was into
some trouble.
An when he was RELY in trouble
he want never satisfied thouten he got
outen it, leavin' 'tother Teller in wuss
trouble n he'd Seen in. They called
him the most talented man in Greenvil lie
IN his day, bein' as he cd outride.
outshoot. outdrink an outcuss any other
Young Teller in town when he was just
growed. an when he come TO be older
b" was the champeen poker player o
Mississippi.
"Havin' that kind OF a dad 'peared
like it was just nachul fr Jim Ramsey
I" ne mo- or less of a spot himself. an
r" ne was. part o tn time, The old
NAH thought a heap Of him. an fair laid
hlsNeIf out for to see t Jim sh'd be taught
irurer.
Tut him on to a wild mustang when
h. was G years old an licked blazes outen
him every time the mustang thrown
him. Teached him all the cuss words
there was soon as he cd talk an slung
Llm INTO deep water fore he cd walk.
Then when he got old enough to know n
card FIN another he used to set up nights
shoNvin' Jim all the p'ints there is about
good scientific poker what makes 1t
difrent I'm the average game.
Many a time I've herd the old man
saw what there want no p'ints OF a gen
'i"man's dedication t Jim was goin' shy
on, II a fathers lovin' care cd supply the
necessity; an Jim sure was a promisin'
youth. II there hadn't been no other
ilf' epces brought to bear ] reckon led
a been a thoroughbred I'm the start.
What come nigh spilln' OF hin wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

Recetred from Former
iosnf.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
COLLEGE TEAM PLAYS
RICHMOND MONDAY
Basket Ball Game at Auditorium Rink
at Three in After
noon.

The college basket ball team will
meet the team representing the Rich
mOnd State Normal School Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the Audito-
rum.
This game should result in win
for the college team as it will be re-
membered that the Lexington High
School team defeated them and then
narrowly escaped defeat at the hands
Of the college team.
The X. W. C. boys are playing fast
basket ball. That same Lexington
High School team won from Tran
sylvania and other colleges by COM
Portable margin. This was the first
game of the year for the locals and
despite the fact that they had to play
association rules instead OF the col
lege rules to which they we're accus-
timed, it was only by the fastest kind
of play that Lexington won in the
last minute of play.
IhlS game Will be last and hard
fought. Richmond claims to be con-
fident Cf success and our men are
just as sure that they will be return
er the winners. About the same line
up will be used as in the last game.
Captain Sousley and Williams at
guard with Ruggles to supply. Lar
rimer at center, Henry and Stone at
forwards with Taylor and Crapster
to fill in.
Basket ball is becoming deservedly
popular. A full house should greet
the men for its is surely the best in
door game that is played. Rcmeln-
Der the day and place Monday, p.
IN. at Auditorium.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
THE NEWS DUPLEX PRESS
ARRIVED FRIDAY MORNING
This Office Is First Establishment IN Winchester To Install Electric
MOTOR To Run Part Of lis Mechanical Department

The Winchester News is the first
business establishment in Winchester
to take advantage of electric power
furnished by the Winchester Railway,
Light and Ice Company, aside from
using the lights. On Thursday af-
ternoon, Mr.. G. c. Sullivan installed
an electric moter to run the linotype
machine.
For some time it has been difficult
to get full results out Of the linotype
on account of its connection on the
same shaft with the newspaper press,
the job presses and the simplex type
setting machine. The engine was
either lcnning too fast for one of the
presses or too slow for the linotype.
All first class newspaper Offices
have their linotype on an individual
motors and of course The News had
to be up-to-date.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29

The full District Board of Control of the Buey Society adopted
The following as the tobacco pooling pledge for 1909:
This contract made this day witnesseth
That consideration of the benefits ereom by the
ties hereto and that this contract made undersigned accepted
by the hereinafter named Beard of Control Tobacco Society
a contract with other contracts of like import taken and
entered into by and with many other growers which are of
mutual benefit ALL the undersigned of tobacco owning
acres OF Buey tobacco 10 crop the farm possession
OF Undersigned in county, Kentucky adjoining lands
OF hereby constitute and appoint the
County Board of Control and Buey Tobacco Society," corporations
under the laws of Kentucky sole agents for the purpose recevng
cOmmngng handng wahOusng nsug grading financing selling
all of the said tobacco in such and said Bury
Tobacco Society prescribe pursuant its Charter Bylaws and
for such purpose hereby transfer and to- and agents
the title and right of said tobacco pursuant their Charter
and to deliver the demand County
said Society desae provided said shall not be sold below
the general price fixed by said Society like grades
The undersigned by this and entitled to
all the privileges member of said Tobacco Society
Upon our failure to fully comply with the terms conditions
contract we hereby agree such Board of Control qdae
ages, twenty per cent co. of the value of said tobacco
The Board of Directors of the Buey Tobacco Society authorized
dissolve the pool this years CROP if their opinion sufficient
quantity OF tobacco has not been pledged provided
clared on or before November s, 1909.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
Three CASES AGAINST
CITY OF WINCHESTER
Municipality Loses Two of Tine and
Gains One of Them.

The jury in the case of W. s. Mas
sic against the city in the circuit
court, returned verdict Wednesday
afternoon in favor Of the city. Mr.
Massie was suing the city for $500
for damages to some goods he had
stored in the basement of his store
at the corner of Main and Broadway
caused by water running In on them
during rain. Mr.. Massie alleged
that the sewer was not large enough
to carry off the water.
In the case of Hiram Glass against
the city for damages to his home
from a similar cause, the jury return
ede verdict, giving him judgment
against the. city for $50.
In the case of the Everett Manu-
featuring Company against the city
for the purchase price of some wa
gons, the jury returned a verdict
against the city for $40.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
PRES. LEbUS
RECONSIDERS
Head of 3urIey Society Hands in
ReSignatiOn-Board Prevails
on Him to Withdraw it.

President Clarence LeBus, Of the
Burley Tobacco Society, resigned as
head of the growers Thursday night,
but at late hour after being i'm
portuned by the members of the Dis
trict Board, which began its sessions
Thursday morning. he reconsidered
his action and agreed to remain as
president.
In offering his resignation Mr.. Le-
Bus said that he did so only to secure
needed rest; that he would serve
without compensation until the to-
bacco crops of 1906 and 1907, sold
some time ago as the result of the
Louisville and Winchester conference
with the manufacturers, were deliv-
cred and paid for; that he had enjoy
ed the work and that his interest In
the movement would not be less be-
cause of his withdrawal from the ac-
tive management Of the affairs of
t4s Society.
In conclusion he asked the priv
ilege of being the first signer to the
pledge for the 1909 crop.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
CIRCUIT COURT HAS
ADJOURNED FOR Term
Judge Benton Thursday Sentences
Offenders to Peniten-
.tiary.

Friday was the last day of the
December term of court which was
continued to January, but no cases
were called for trial as practically
everything that was to be tried was
completed by Thursday evening.
Judge Benton will leave Friday night
for Jessamine county to preside at a
special term that will begin there Sat-
urday. The following were the pris-
oners sentenced by Judge Benton
Thursday
boy.
Theodore Johnson, on charge of
house breaking, 10 years.
Everett Carter, house breaking, 2
years.
John Mack, malicious shooting, 1
year.
zack Martin, house breaking, 1
year.
Ben jackson, house breaking, 1
year.
E. L. LaMarre, horse stealing, 2
years.
They will be taken to Frankfort
the first of next week.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
CENTENNIAL YEAR OF
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Event Will Be EIabOrateIy Celebrated
in PittSburg in 0c-
tOber.

This is the Centennial year in the
history of the Disciples of Christ in
America. Their one-hundredth ami
versary will be celebrated on an elab-
crate scale in the city of Pittsburg
next October, at their annual mis-
sionary convention.
In view of the event a number of
their ministers and journals are 60
ing over again their doctrinal posi-
ton and their missionary obligation
and opportunities to see what prin-
'ciples at this time need especial en-
|phasis on the part of a people who
have never accepted any human
creed but have always aimed to
"speak where the Bible speaks and to
be silent where the Bible is SILENT,
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
Electric
Press Has Arrived.

The News $4,000 Duplex press ar
rived Friday morning and will be in
stalled Immediately. The skilled Op-
orator who will superintend the cree
ton has been telegraphed for and
will be at work at the very latest, on
Monday morning.
1t will take a week or so to get the
press erected and adjusted. The
press itself weighs $4,000 pounds
and used an entire freight ear in its
shipment. 1t left Battle Greek over
two weeks ago and was sidetracked
several days in Covington until lOcat-
ed by a tracer sent out by MIR. Lock
name.
When this machine is erected The
News will then be in position 70
handle its growing circulation as It's
capacity is 5000 eight-page papers
an hour.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
EcIipse6 All Others

While the reception was not con-
Quoted on as large a scale at it has
been in other years, it ecIipsed all
former ones in every way and was
a clear demonstration that the fire lad
dies not only were the champion fire
fighters of the State but were right
up 10 time when it coae to enter
tanning.
\ great deal of the credit for this
enjoyable occasion and for the way
that it was conducted must be given
to John Harding, secretary of the
department, and his worthy corps of
assistants.
The following is the menu that was
served for the occasion:
Blue Points OYSTER Cocktails
Roast Pig Ham
Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Sandwiches
Olives Saratoga Chips
Cheese Celery
Dressed Eggs Beaten Biscuit
Coffee Cigars
In the front room upstairs, where
the guests were received, was a book
where each one registered.
Continued on Page 81
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
JR. 0. l. A. M. HAS
ELECTED OFFICERS
L. G. Howard is Made Councillor and
J. p HumphrieS Vice
Councillor.

IA recent meeting of the Jr., O.
U. A. NJ, the following officers we're
elected:
l.. G. Howard, Councillor.
]. P. Humphries, Vice Councillor.
J. w. Sims, Recording Secretary.
j. W. Upton, Financial Secretary.
George W. Curtis, Treasurer.
w. E. Bryan, Con.
c. M. Estes, Ward.
W. H. Long, Inside Sentinel.
H. n. Case, Outside Sentinel.
Thos. Boone, Jr., P. c.
Trustees. P. Mopin, D. W. Char
les, c. M. Estes.
= Sanford Ross, Chaplain.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29

and who feel, therefore, free at any
time to re-examine and, if necessary,
to revise their teaching in order that
it may the more fully and clearly rep
resent the Word of God.
One of the points on which this
religious body has always been out
spoken is Christian Union. Their
plea has been and is for the union OF
all believers not on any human creed
or by any human rule but on the
foundation of Christ only, through
His Spirit and according to His
teaching.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
F|REMEN'S entertainment
THURSDAY GREATLY ENJOYED
Headquarters Crowded From to With Invited Guests Heust Lunch
Served To All-IkG Tracy Acts As Master Of Ceremonies

The annual open house and recep-
ton by the members of the Winches-
ter Fire Department was held at their
rooms on Lexington avenue Thursday
night and was pronounced by all to
be the most enjoyable affair of its
kind that has taken place in Winches-
ter in some time.
The reception was not conducted
on as large d scale this year as it
was last year. Only members of the
department and the county and city
officials and press representatives
were invited.
Reception From 6 TO 3.
The reception begun at 6 o'clock
and continued until 9 o'clock and all
during that time the building was
packed with the fremen's guests and
the evening was one of solid pleasure
and enjoyment for all those present.
Several short talks were made bv
some Of the county and city officials
and representatives of the press that
added greatly to the pleasure of the
occasion, Ike Tracy acted in the ca
pacity of Master of Ceremonies with
credit to himself and to the depart
ment.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29

crop pledges.
1t is believed that the money fO1
the 1906 crop will be ready for dis
tribution within a month, while sew
eral months may elapse before the
money for the 1907 crop will be dis
tributed.
Hon. j. Campbell Cantrill, president
of the State division of the American
Society of Equity, addressed the
meeting Thursday afternoon on the
necessity of the Burley Society be-
coming a part Of the Society OF
Equity and acting in harmony with
it.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
LEASES BUILDING
Will Occupy StGrer0Om in Kerr Block
On North Main Street.

Mr.. G. c. Sullivan, manager of the
Winchester Electric Supply Company,
which was organized recently has
leased the building in the Kerr block
on North Main street, recently vacat-
ed by T. C. Piersall and will be ready
shortly to open for business.
The firm will handle all kinds of
electric supplies and will contract for
wiring buildings and installing fix
lures. They have already received
several large contracts one of which
is installing the electric fixtures In
the new Christian Church.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
ANOTHER MEETING IN
INTEREST OF SCHOOL
DR.. Frost Will Probably Address
Gathering a. Court House
On Saturday.

There Will be another meeting held
at the court house Saturday after
noon III the interest of the colored
industrial school of Berea College.
DIR. Frost will probably be present and
will make an address. Everyone is
invited. The meeting will begin at
1 80 o'clock.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
BURLEY SOCIETY.

The District Board Of the Burley
Tobacco Society adjourned at noon
Friday and the Executive Committee
resumed session Friday afternoon.
Nothing but routine work is being
cone.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET IN BRAIN
Conrade DanieISOn is Said BY His
Wife to Have Committed
Suicide.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
NE WYORK, Jan. 29.-Conrade
Danielson, manager of the express
company was found dying in his no.
tel with a bullet wound in his head.
His wife, known on the stage as An
ME Yeates Palmer, saws Danielson
attempted to kill her and shot him
self when she fled.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
BIGGEST SHIPMENT OF
BOTTLES TO CITY,
Mr.. G. Lee Wainscott Received We'd
nesday For ROxa
Cola.

Mr.. G. Lee Wainscott received
Wednesday a carload of bottles for
his new drink Roxa Cola. This is the
biggest shipment of bottles that has
ever been sent to this ity.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued Friday morning:
Mr.. E. NJ. Jones to. Miss Lotte
Paridor. s,ip
Mr.. Sylvester Gray to Miss Eliza
Burgher.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
Conditions of Acceptance.

When Mr.. LeBus was elected pres
ident for the third term at the Oc-
tober meeting he accepted the Office
upon the condition that he be allowed
to retire at any time.
The pledge for the 1909 crop was
formulated and agreed to by the
District Board
A complete copy of the Piled ,
could not be obtained but it is under
stood that it will be more stringent
In its terms than that used the last
two years. Heretofore the grower
pledged his tobacco and put it in his
barn or wherever he chose, making
no effort to sell it, and the society
could do nothing towards having it
delivered. On this account the So
ciety experienced a good deal of
trouble.
Binding as to Place and Time.
This year the pledge will contain
a clause binding the grower to de-
liver his crop when and where his
county board may direct. 1t also con-
tains a clause providing that the
grower shall forfeit 20 per cent of
his crop if he fails to comply with
the pledge.
A clause in the original pledge, fix
ing the pay of canvassers for the
1909 crop at 81 for each hogshead
secured, did not meet the approval
of the Union Society at Louisville,
and it was stricken from the pledge.
The expenses of pooling the 1909
crop will be borne by the society. As
yet no efforts have been made to
pool the prospective crop, and its
success is problematical, but the del
egates from most of the counties re-
port the feeling largely in favor of
the pool, and some growers say that
80 per cent of it will be pooled with
out any trouble.
No Time For Canvass Fixed.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Boone Thursday night an eight-pound
boy.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
EARTHQUAKE REFUGEES cAMPED IN MEssINA.

en where the great earthquake caused the most havoc
Fol- homeless
their ruined dwellings,
This quake people
huded together
buildings
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
No Time For Canvass Fixed.

No time has been fixed for the be-
ginning of the canvass for the new
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29
TAFT PARTY
At PANAMA
Cruiser North Carolina Reaches Colon
at 10 O'clock This
Morning.
Special to The News.

COLON, Jan. 29.--The cruiser
North Carolina with the Taft party
aboard arrived here at ten o'clock
this morning.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-29

Continued on Page 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-11
JEALOUSY
-Four Young Men Are Held
for the Killing of a
Young Man.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Following the
death today of Walter Detchow, aged
eighteen, as the result of an attac,
by four boys when he and Maurice
Goldstein were walking with two
young girls, the police arrested four
youths and are looking for the girls
The police declare that charges viii
be placed against the names of tho
four prisoners this Afternoon. 1t Is
believed Detchow was killed as the
result of boyish jealousy over his at.
tions to Myrtle Walsh, pretty girl
aged sixteen. Detchow and Goldsteir
were walking with the Walsh girl and
Bertha Richards, aged sixteen when
four young men suddenly attacked
them Telling Detchow with terrific
blow on the jaw. He fell unconscious
and other ran. He recovered con.
seriousness later but died from cere-
bral hemorahage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-11
Baked Tamale,

Boil until tender one small chicken
or that amount of any tender meat.
The meat from SOUP bones is fine used
this way, and veal is as good as chick.
On. In fact, you can use to advantage
any tender leftover meat. Strain of
the broth. remove the bones and break
into small pieces. Put into frying
pan two tablespoonfuls of lard or drip
pings and when hot add two table
spoonfuls of -four and let brown a
little. Then add the meat, salted to
taste. with one cupful Of broth and two
tablespoonfuls of chilli powder. Stir
and cook fen minutes. Set of to cool
and add small cupful Of raisins
(whole) and about the same of olives.
Now make a stiff batter of three cup
fuls Of cornmeal and one Of -four, salt
ed. into which is rubbed three-quarters
OF cupful Of lard or drippings, mois-
tened with one beaten egg and one cup.
full of broth. Line deep pan with the
butter and bake one hour-Delineato tor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-11
GETTING READY
improvements Being Made
at Fair Grounds.

The famous good-nateured Rail-
road Jack who is always given a
pleasant welcome in the streets of
Marion, stopped off last night while
enroute from Jackson, Michigan to
Columbus. He will be on the public
square this evening and those who
have not had the opportunity of hear
ing this noted historian and street
orator, should turn out tonight
1t is not very often that Marion
Is favored by a visit from Railroad
Jack. He devotes most of his time
in the larger cities. being particular
ly well known in Toledo, Columbus.
Cleveland and jackson, Michigan
Last night Jack was a guas at the
home of Rev. j. p. Currin. Wa
Railroad Jack Is noted for his re-
markable memory He can readily re-
late the blagrophy of 1900 men fam
GUS I'm history and can give the keys
in which four hundred gospel
hymns are written. He has not slept
In a bed In twenty years and has not
been sick In a quarter century.