davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
THE SUPREMACY OF GOLD.

The currency to effect all these transfers of actual property, or of rights, consists of CD coin, CD the whole mass of titles of credit-notes, checks drafts, etc.-formerly called the "fiduciary circulation" Develop ment of credit has, indeed, led trade. especially international trade, almost back to barter-goods are inter changed for goods-with little inter vention of coin or bullion But in modern barter there is the constant reference to gold; note may not eN- plicitly be translated into a heap Of gold ingots, but there is always the feeling that at desire coins would be available for the purpose.
 The whole business world from China to Peru is, for all practical oD- iects, under d gold monometallic sys- tenn. France by it's restriction of sil- yer coinage, India by similar device, our own country by the failure Of the purchase clause of the Sherman law of 1890, Japan in 1897. shave all ac- knowiedged the predominanee of the yellow metal In silver countries, fuch as Mexico, and in countries like Ar gentina, with a large circulation of inconvertible paper, gold prices are understood; the prices in silver or paper are adjusted-perhaps not all ways consciously-to bring them into conformity with the exchange value of gold.
 Gold is the sole international money. So much is the gold system an ac- complished fact, to such an extent are all associations engendered m business life bound up with it, that it would need complete revolution in the minds of men to bring suD- stitute into consideration; to most business communities gold stand ard is almost in the same category as the laws of ravitation.-Lawrence Irweu in Moody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
THE HEAD OF B'NAl BIRTH.

In this land of opportunity. where the Jew has had fair chance, un- hindered by hampering laws or pit ter feeling, the international lhde- pendent order of B'Nai BRlth- sons of the Covenant'-has grown to great size and has proved of value m the swift advance of the Jewish peopie' Five years ago Adolf Kraus of Chl- cago became it's head, and IS about to begin another term of five years in office.
 The story of Adolf Kraus, says Hamptons Magazine for September is the story of hundreds and thou- sands of Jewish immigrants who nave made this land of their adop'ioIl Forty-five years ago he came to America. a boy of Is. He had Httie money. and nothing before him but the necessity of earning living ana tbe chance to make good in country
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
CENSORSHIP IN
 CHINA.

A step has been taken by the Chi nesc which is sure to provoke much criticism. The authorities have issued an order that the postoffices shall m future be closed to all newspapers coming from abroad which contain matter prejudicial to the preserva- ton of law and order. It does not appear that newspapers which pass inc censor will be tabooed, but it is evident that to carry out this ln- junction effectively all papers m Chl- ma will have to be carefully censored, and to give effect to such a system is extremely difficult. Evidently the measure has been adopted Tor the nurpose of checking seditious utter ances by papers which are carried on bv Chinese subjects in foreign countries. But it will be impossible to discriminate between the utter ances of such journals and those o1 na,vsnaners edited and published wholly bv foreigners. Both inside and outside China there are journals which while belonging to the latter category. often contain-u matter dis tinctlv seditious from q Chinese point of view. To these Journals the la cilitfes of the postoffice will obvi- ouslv have to be denied. and in or der to give practical effect to such restraint a large and competent stalt of censors will have to be employed Ii is true that cognate system has actually been carried into operation in an Occidental country and 1t may possibly succeed in China But we anticipate great difficulties. As to the principle that the circulation or seditious matter ought to be prevent cd we do not think there can be any second opinion.-Japan Mail.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
THE WAY OUT
What to Do When Food Don't Agree

When food don't agree sehsloie folks make a change Where all others fail Grape Nuts l being partially predigested and near lv all nourishment. succeeds usually from the first trial.
 A lady in Washington says; My babv. 19 months old. had never seen well day in her life. She had sui fered from indigestion from the tune of her birth, and it seemed impos- sible to find any food to agree with her. She could keep almost nothing on her stomach and she was in such constipated condition she sufferad great deal
 Tt was then that 1 tried Grape Nuts for her, sleeping it thoroughly and straining it, putting small por- ton in each feeding and it worked like a charm. She began to improve immediately and gained half pound the first week.
 Baby got her indigestion from me, for my digestive organs have all ways been weak. I rely on Grape Nuts for most of my food for there are times when I can eat nothing else. I am steadily improving and know Grape Nuts will make me en- tirely well in time.
 "I never have that tired feeling any more. I eat Grape Nuts and l. feel its effects in improved mental strength very forcibly"
 There's a Reason
 Look in pkgS for the famous little book, The Road to Melville"
 Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, and full of human interest,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug. 29.-The ground work for the rise of the price Of stocks today was laid last week in overselling by group of professional operators, prompted by the false alarm of frost damage to the corn crop. Advices over Sunday of favorable tWeather for corn quieted apprehension and revived con fidence. The demand for stocks today seemed to be professional. Of the days aggregate sales of 337,709 shares, United States Steel, Reading and Union Pacific made up 252,30O shares.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

whose language and whose institu- tions were strange to him. At 26 he had mastered the language and the preparation necessary for the practice of law, had passed the state bar eX- animation and entered into the legal profession in Chicago.
 Since then his life has been one of steady progress. In law he has achieved fame and wealth, he has been a force in politics. he has held the offices of corporation counsel, president of the Chicago board of ed- ucation, and president of the civil service commission.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

practice, they leave. the scientific and technical problems of conservation of natural resources to be solved on their own bases And these solutions must be fundamentally much the same under any political or sociolog- ical ystem.-Thomas Chrowder Chamberlain in Journal of Geology.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
STOCKS.

Amalgamated G47s; Smelling, GSh; Smelting pfd.. 1Ol2; Sugar, 1l9; Atchi- son, 97&; Atchison pfd., 99h; New York Central. 111h; Pennsylvania, 12S; Great Northern, pfd., 124; Read ing, I42; Southern Pacific, 11SA; Union Pacific, 1669s; Steel, 70$; Steel pfd., 11G1s.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Other Two in Her Room

nofist the final ornate mayonnase and gelee placed
upon the cold board and the first note of Broadwavs
tavoe music of the hour struck by the orchestra fbe
head waiter md his assistants defty guide one lunch
p'"E "lter another ana now and then solitary per-
son. hrSt TO the tables hy the windows then to the
Others until even the least desirable places are filled
and the crowd stands many deep waiting favorable
nod,
In general You Will count five or six. often many
more women for every man. And that man would not
be there especially If he had to wait unless womans
wish compelled him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Place for Meeting.

The hotel Is the great meeting place. II one comes
from Summit and another from Oyster Buy 1t Is
quite logical that they should plan to meet NJ hofoI
Before the matinee after It. TO Join forces for
shopping; TO rest up after the dcutIs to show what
New York really Is to n kInswoman from Kansas or
from New Hampshire; TO talk over a matter Of busi
ness with whose time is EmIted-for these
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

There was an element of excitement in the setting
Of such meeting that the club per could not fur
nsh Yet there safety in numbers Members
who had never as individuals venured inside
Sherry's. Demoncos the Waldorf-Astora and other
places about whose there was n peculiar
glamour emboldcned 10 enjoy their privileges
under the protecting aegs OF the clubs shield Some
thing of the retiring habits of the home keeping
woman for time still cune to these hotel club
ings. The members of one complacent organization
for instance shocked and angered at the public
criticism of their best bonnets-an outrage their
privacy and their taste.
But the hotel environment began to have It's effect
Or. perhaps it only concidcnt with other libdr-
alizng Influences. in any case OF Indulgence
iu the wicked cocktail and the frank discussion OF
foroiddoC subjects reached The ears Of scandaaed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

Copyright 1910 rights reSsrvcd)
NEW YORK. Saturday.
- ELL where she eats and 1 will tell you
who she Is.
Eating is of the most thoroughly ap
proved pastimes of all within the gates Of
New York With an ever increasing number
II close to being occupation.
Now that woman refuses to stay Mt homo and cook
meals for the In those good days of yore she
''admlres to eat hotel vctuals" elderly trans
planted New England woman phrased it. You be-
hold her thus engaged in the gorgeous dining rooms
of the famed hotels of the metropolis and in the OBJ
scurc restaurants which foods of foreign flavor
md atmosphere.
After all, 1t is atmosphere that woman is seeking.
It is the lure that summons Ewes daughters from the
Amiliar shelter of their homes to the less
bezoned chrayansaricS.
man goes where he can get the best food the
most of 1t for his money. With woman these
minor considerations To be sure. she may 'Hove'
certain kind decorative salad be "cTozy about
a frozen sweet concocton to be found at place
another, but Is less the gustatory pleasure that she
Graves than the joy of eating something bearing the
hall mark of popularity In plnce crowded that
the chances of her getting table seem hopeless
But on the whole the food Is n trivial incident to
the woman who frcqucnts hotels Her delight In them
Is a part of her emancipation. The hunkey who turns
the heavy plate glass revolving admits her n
world until recently denied her by the proprieHes.
least The air, heavy with the mingled odors
of toilet perfumes and of vlands, Is pleasant to her
nostrils She is stimulated to accepuate own at
fractions by contact with women for whom fashion
has done its utmost
The receding halls invite her to bnnquets, exhibi-
tlons polite entertainment and the soulful exchange of
ideas politics. literature and dress. Name your
dearest fad and the hotel VIII yield up something
bearing upon 1t.
There still few hopeleSsy attached
the fading notion little vulgar for well
bred members of their sex to mngle on terms of
equality with strangers In public places that they
strongly decry "hotets." But IFS hopeless protest
growing constantly weaker What's the use? If
have adopted the hotel that's all there Is to IT,
Just as when they really want the ballot anything
else they Will have 1t. man asserts
The Masterful One
The hotel is of the perqulsites OF the woman OF
the day who has taken affairs into her own hands
and is running them to suit her notions of salvation
with dismaycd aStonishment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

The CHEEKY warmth winter days and the large cool
spaces in the summer have an uurvaIled attraction
The decorators not afraid OF being gorgeous
and the public has approved their generosity select
few may affect contcmpS for its oyerpopuarisy but
they missed In the gadsome throng fro@
the city aud beyond that seek lis comfort and luxury
ut is so typical of New York." sneered a Bosonlan
Truly" was the prompt reply, land see how Boston
and Philadelphia and Chicago flock to It,"
Where They Crowd
UP the avenue new hotels have invited women who
complained of the too great popularity of the big pac
10 take refuge In their scmlSecluded elegance These
have their tea and luncheon crowds although not
parable 10 those of their established magnificent rival
10 lnd second in popularity one must cross Broad.
way
llere Is botel hospitnbe to womcn's clubs, tbelt
public meetings and occasional banquets In its dnlT
fooms there are as many as In tm
halls one meets Them wearing the air Of being the
own territory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

The hotel Offers her one of the most appreciated
instruments for breaking traditional bonds without
losing caste or courng discredt Its influences are as
Taried as they numerous, Even the most tImld
and conservative of danes Gnds nothing Objectionable
In attending meetings in private room of a repu-
liable hotel for sweet charitys sake for school re-
unions or for civic betterment councils sedate
iuneneoh may form part of these mild affairs and
une toasts-without wine-are decorous as the
most prudish could prescribe.
Inc hotel Is vastly convenient In these DAYS OF
cramped quarters and widely scattered uuhomeIiI,c
homes. That is It's primal insinuntlng plea When
The womans club began to be a force the kouse 70
house meetings held in its first stages became mprac.
ticaoc and the hotel offered facilities not otherwise
o0rainable- It's attractions added to those Inherent
in this club. drew new nanhera
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Has Overcome Even the Most Staid.

and score of other purposes the hotel serves with
peculiar adaptation to the days conditions that ranks
It high in the hearts Of women
How much 1t all costsw exclaimed a somewhat
dIsmayed woman, unaccustomed TO hotels, as she
saw five dollars fade away extremely simple
luncheon
''Ycs but ts worth It," quoted her friend gayly
''You can't be economical at hotel, and to be
Is intocrnbe but have glow of satisfaction In
having spent your money here which 1t is hard to
match"
The woman who hns formed the hotel habit feels
that existence would be unenduraby drnb without
this purple patch and however much prices may
and portions be reduced she clings to IT.
Since the club meetings have fallen, II not into
desuetudc at least into the background In the fem
mime parade at the hotels there OF otheT
appealing interests from Blabettcs showing and sale
of the latest millinery creations and Nine Supremes
modes to talks on "rhe Last Days of the Empire"
and from the sale Of the Of the demurely mp
pnrclled Shakers to musical mornings, fashionably
patronized.
Beneath the generous shelter of the roof one may
find haIrdrsser manicures, stenographers and every
sort of helper attendant and servant that moderns
and money pays for
But there hotels and hotels, each with Its dis
nctivc reputation and It's following. About the most
conspicuous retail shops have pressed-some OF the
important large that have moved UP town within
a few years, and little speciality shops where the rich
may buy Mt least with belief In exclusive quality
Tea rooms offer to supplement the big hotel dining
rooms at almost the same prices. Beauty porors
conveniently at hand. The charm OF the avenue IL
Of Broadway
Here is always the greatest hotel crowd Newer
places have sprung up, rlyans the older In splendor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

those who live in hotels but they are ruined for
leading any other sort of life.
Moths That Flutter
But 1t is the outside moths that futter most con-
spicuously about the many canlled power glitter OF
the hotel Where do they get the price and the
time? The sober minded and the casual visitors who
ask these question receive answer but the
treme of fashion and its limitations continue to parade
and loer TO simmer and gsten, and to spend money
madly ard gndly, "Whither' and "whcnce" are
questions for the causc observer not for the womau
with the well filed gold meshed purSe-scldom for the
man who Glls It.
There are women who enjoy the privileges of the
hotels at comparatively small expense, 1t is they who
most freely use the gilt stamped stationery, engage
the services OF the hotel maids and utilize the free
dressing rooms. Their luncheons or their teas
carefully thought with eye to the prices the
menu nt sacrifice of preference In regard 10
dishes. Better the least expensive enree and GemI
tasse in the luxury of hotel of class than the cycle
of a table dh5e in the commonplace cheapness of the
ordinary restaurant Women not greedy In The
matter of food when they pay for 1t themselves but
they are "GnnicEy"
There cannot be any direct profit to the hotels IN
this class of patrons, but it would be impoc we'll
as cruel on the part OF the management to cold
shoulder them, for they the hotels most mslsenJ
advertisers.
Sitting at case among the well groomed. finely clad
loungers OF the hotels or trailing past them unper-
bed in their graceess travel soilcd Sarb are hungry
motoring pnrtiesa large addition to the patronage
the hotels nowadays
The usual congestion becomes acute on such specia
occasions rs tho aviation meet and the horse show
and the days when people passing through the
city to and from the seashore and the mountains
Then the privilege of parting from great deal of /
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

husbands and near TO dlsruptng certain clubs.
People more squenmIsh then. 1t would bc
hard to make a sensation out of such doIngs In the
hotels to-day.
What organized women could do 1t followed that
the individual might take up. sooner later. Hav-
ing tested the convenience and the pleasures of dul.
lance in the luxury of hotels, of varying for
and positions swarmcd Into them defying crit
cism.
Another contributing element to this end has been
the elimination of housekeeping in the old time
Neither the responsibility the charm of the house
has 4 hold upon the mistress In Manhattan. At best
there is apartment and the strain of Keeping
up is too severe for thousands who won't work and
can't get servants.
The next step IS the hotel, If YOU afford It.
Perhaps the most discontented in the world
nrc those who live in hotels but they nre ruined for
leading any other sort of life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

money for very small portion of food Is denied to
hundreds who go away weary and disappointed after
hours Of frutess waiting
Even ordinary days, OF least they ordinary In
SO far ms general information goes tables set in
the lobby and in the reading room to catch much
Of the overflow from the dining rooms and the palm
rooms as it is possible to accommodate As the last
flower is fastened in the big centrepece by the hurried
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Extra Pages During Holidays.

The approach of the holiday season
which occasions extra pressure upon
the advertising columns of the News.
we ha We decided to insert a section OF
four extra pages beginning with the
Friday issue Of this week and continu-
ing through the holidays. The value
of advertising in the News has been
more and more felt among the mer-
chants of the city and with a view OF
securing the desired amount of space
in which to place their holiday bar
gains before the people, have contract
ed for advertisements far in advance
in the holiday season. In order that
we may not be compelled to stint the
reading public we will add the etxra
section.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
DEATHS.

The body of Mrs. Armildred But.
Ter, who died Saturday night at ST.
Joseph Hospital in Lexington follow
ing an operation was brought to Paris
Saturday morning and taken to the
home of her uncle, Mr.. L. R. Bramb-
lett. in White Addition.
Mrs. Butler was the daughter of
Mrs. Mamie He'll of Riddles Mills,
and is survived by her husband, MIR.
John e. Butler, and one little daugh-
ter, one brother, Mr.. Luther Hall,
and four sisters Misses Beulah. Tom,
mie, Myrtle and Leontine Hall.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. Bramb
lett at 2:30 o'clock. The services
were conductedj by Elder Carey E.
Morgan. Interment in Paris GENE
terry. The pail bearers were DR..
Bruce Anderson, V. Martin. j. Ben
nett Tarr Martin O'Neal, Bishop Hib
Ter and B. R Dickerson.
Mr.. Edward O'Connor, sc years
old, formerly of Paris, died Sunday
night at nine O'Clock of Edropsy at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Blantor
Holt, in Lexington.
Mr.. O'Connor was for nifty years q
resident of Bourbon county. in Millers.
burg and Paris. He went to Lexing-
ton about two years ago to live with
his daughter. He leaves besides bis
daughter, Mrs. Holt. one SON. Mr..
John T. O'Connor, of Ell Paso, Texas,
who was at the bedside at the time OF
his fathers death. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the Catholic
church in this city this morning at 9 sc
o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
BIRTHS.

Born, Thursday to the wife of
James Thompson, who resiues in East
Paris, daughter.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Calvin
Jones, daughter
Born, Thursday, to the wife of
Mr.. H. j. Henry, a son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
VOLUME XXX.
Lining Up TO- Next Season.

Manager Mackey of the MaysvilIe
Blue Grass League team, has given
out that he has signed lively, players
for next season as follows: Breckin-
ridge, Robbins, Weiselman Chase,
FIJI 'dley, Hoeg, pitchers land Huckir S,
Kahill, Crok. Farmer. Stub and
Belts. One Cf the pitchers is six fec t
tour and one-half inches tall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Removal Notice.

The Morehead Music Company has
removed to No. COS Main street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. We are
now prepared to..show you the largest
line of fine pianos, Player pianos and
organs ever shown in Paris. Also
sole agent for the Mckinley Music
Company's publications Of ten cent
music, including all the latest novel
ties in song and instrumental music
and folios.
MOREHEAD MUSIC CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
MATRIMONIAL.

Invitations have been issued as
follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Shrop-
shire
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mayme Barley
to
Mr.. Carl D. Wilmoth
on Tuesday afternoon, the fifteenth of
November,
one thousand nine hundred and ten
at two o'clock
Springfield.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Sorcsis Shoes.

Sorosis, ladies' fine shoes, for sale
by
l If GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Comforts.

See CTR beautiful line of com forts.
All PR e..
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
First OF Season.

New sour kraut and dill pickles jus
received.
8 ct SAUER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
HAS MAN TWO MINDS?

DR.. A. A. Brill, writing in the New
York Medical Journal, has discovered
that dreams are the revelation of peo-
ple's Utmost minds. He says man is
possessed of two minds, one active in
the every day affairs of life and the
other which lays by thoughts and con-
templates them in the sleeping hours.
The good doctor has opened up a
broad line of thought, for if it be
true that people think what they dream
il is also true that they often think
without being conscious of it. 1t is
no trouble to establish the fact that
a troubled mind will indulge in few
might mares" in the sleeping hours,
but other dreams come that are orig
inal creations and canuot be account
ed for by the dreamer. If the doc
tors theory is correct, then all that
remains is to discover a way to photo
graph dreams and get the secret life
of people.-Palestine Herald
The idea that man has two minds
is not new or original with DR.. Brill,
but is familiar as hypothesis to all
students of psychology 1t was even
suspected by some Of the ancients.