davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-20
RUGS CLEANED.

1 CLEAN RUGS with a Dudley Elec-
trio Vacuum cleaner. Jack ID.
Thompson. 914 First avenue south.
Phone 544.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-20

BARBER WANTED-s15 per week.
one-half over $25; wire or write.
John Eyerson, Nome, N. d.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
THEATRICAL.
voGEL's FAMOUS WHITE BAND.

VOGEL'S FAMOUS WHITE BAND.
Among the many musical and the
atrical entertainments offered to the
multitude of our pleasure seekers, none
appeal more to the average audience,
nor is welcomed with greater enthusi-
asm by both old and young than first
class minstrel show AS a simple en-
tertainmnt in ltslf, it is an original
and characteristic American" style of
amusement, and our past musical his
tory is rich in many names that have
become famous through long and sue
cessful association with such compa-
MES.
Vogei's Famous White Band. in con-
nection with John w. Vogels Big City
Ministries, has made name for itself
in every city and town in the Eastern
and Middle Western States of our
Union. Vogel's Minstrels was orga
nized twelve years ago, and from the
very start the enterprise flourished,
and under the personal able and practi-
cal management of John w. Vogel, it
soon came to be looked upon as one of
the foremost and representative min
strel companies in this country
Connected with it from the very
startwas an admirable band. which
has made name for itself to such an
extent that it is considered by the press
and public, to be the foremost band
on the road with an theatrical enter
prise. By dint of careful study and
the empIoyance of gentlemanly and
skillful musicians it reached degree
of perfection seldom attained by MAN.
travelling band.
Another reason for their unusual
success may be sought in the fact that
Mr.. Vogel himself is a musician of
merit, taking great pride in the per-
Torrance of his band and selecting
each and every nubmer in their i'm
mense repertoire of music. This IA
nous band will give free concert at
z 80 o. m. in front of the opera house
on next Thurs DAY night and every lover
of music should not fai! to hear it.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Mitchell 4 Blakemore's. Prices, "a
cents to $l.00.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Blue Grass Dental Society.

The regular bi-mo nthly meeting of
the Blue Grass Dental Society was
hello in DR.. Huffman's Office in the
First National Bank building Lexing-
ton Saturday night. Every town in
the Bluegrass is represented in the
society and quite number of dentists
rom adjoining towns were present.
The feature of the meeting was THE
election of officers for the year which
resulted as follows:
D. G.. {. Lowing, of Lexingt ton,
president; DR.. M. H. Daley. of Paris,
vice president; DR.. J. H. Wood. of
Lexington, secretary treasurer.
DR.. Best and DR. Letcher. of Dan
vile, and DR.. H 1dges, of Lexington,
were elected members of the board OF
cenSOrS.
Several interesting papers on differ
ent subjects of interest to dentists
were read.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Want a Square Deal.

Mountain members of the Eegisla-
ture, some of them. are asserting that
they are not being given a.square deal.
Their complaint is based upon
the long adjournment, from Friday af-
ternoon to Wednesday morning. A
representative from one of the noun
tain counties, and one of the few mem
bers who are remaining over in Frank
fort, said Saturday that because of the
distance to his home from the State
Capitol he must sit about the hotel and
NOPE, while other Legislators are en-
joying the comforts Of home during
the adjournment, or 'galvanting" over
the State.
"Why, if | started home," he said,
cit would take me five days to get
there, and | would be that long getting
back. All | can do now is to sit
around and hold my hands until the
session is convened Wednesday,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Duroc Jersey Sale.

The total proceeds of Duroc Jersey
swine sale held at Lexington Saturday
aggregated 81, 700. which made an
average Of $58 for the forty-seven hogs
sold.
But two boars were sold both bring
ing small prices, one Of them netting
but $22. This animal was sold TO Mr..
l.. Thomas, of Lawrenceburg, Ken
lucky.
Sows were sold for handsome prices,
several bringing over $167 each. The
quality of the animals disposed of was
excellent, many fine hogs being sold.
The largest sale of the day was of
two sows sold to Mr.. G. o BARLEY, of
Noblesville Ind who paid S10l and
$l10 respectively.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Orchestra Concert.

Mr.. Morehead is at work en- his
great Orchestra Concert TO be given
March 80, at the opera house. The or
chestra will comprise thirty men of the
best musicians of Lexington, and
Paris, and will include seven men from
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Wisseur de Woss. ore of
the leading sopranos of America. has
also been engaged for the concert
Mr.. Morehead is soliciting suoscrip-
tions and the Paris people should give
him generous support in his efforts to
make Paris a musical center.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Only Eighteen Days Left.

Beginning WEDNESDAY morning, there
will be remaining but eighteen legisia-
tive days. and but eight days in which
to enact measures likely not to meet
with the Governors approval. Among
these measures is the ripper" bill,
aboiishing the office of City Attorney
in Louisville and creating in its stead
the office of Corporation Counsel.
Both the Robertson and Ryan ripper
bills. which are identical, are now in
the hands of the Senate Committee on
K entucky Statutes. The Robertson
ripper" bill has already passed the
House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
BIRTHS.

Born, Friday night, to the wife of
Mr.. Everett Bfookshire, on Scott Ave
nue., a son.
Born, at North Middletown. to the
wife of Ben F. Skiilman, a son, Sec
ond born. Mrs. Skillman was former
~ Miss Hayes, a niece of ex-Attorney
General N. B. Hayes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Look Over Your Suit,

after We have cleaned and pressed it.
and it will remind you of the suit
when it first came from the tailar's
hands-bri2ht. fresh and new. We
press the garments back into their
original, perfect shape, and take out
stains without the least injury 20 the
cloth. Try US.
THOMAS BROS,
Home phone 5S5.
11-3t~ Dry Cleaning House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22

President Bacon. of the Paris luo,
went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon
to see Kaiser and Scott. the two play
ers that have so far refused 70 sign
contracts for coming season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE NOTES.

Pennsylvania University team of
Lexington, has been booked for a
game in this city with the Paris team
for April 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SHE DISTURBED THE COURT.

Mrs Edward Hines of Chicago, a woman oe repute for good works, dis turbed the court by the averment that her vocation was being the mother of a family The opposing lawyer did not like the definition and attempted to make her confess that she had erred. without avail.
 Mrs. Hines insisted that her life work consisted in making home pleas ant for her husband, in bringing up her children in the way that they should go, in experimenting the domestic ar engagements and being constantly "on the job.'' Her recreation was pf1ilan- thropy. but the scene of her really se- rious labors was the home.
 This is certainly an employment which requires as much work and tact and genius as any vocation under the sun and she honored womanhood and motherhood by her dignified averment that this was her vocation, while phil anthropy was just a diversion.
 With many of her own sex Mrs. Hines will not stand well because of this declaration, for those who look back with disdain upon grandmothers who baked and brewed and spun, or swept and laundried and gardened, could never appreciate a woman who looks upon the home duties as the first and most important duties of life; but there are a few thousands of old-fashioned people remaining who regard her as a model woman, whether she mea sures up to the goth century idea of things or not.
 All honor to Mrs. Hines as a home builder who knows her duty and strives to honorab1y perform it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
DISCIPLINE.

Pear Admiral Nazro of the Amer1- csn navy has been retired two years before his time because he declined to do a stunt of 50 miles in three days on foot or bicycle just to demonstrate his physical endurance, and some rid icu!e Is being made of the rule which requires such a performance of duty as it is regarded as being as foreign to the subject as requiring police- man to tell how high the Groton mon urnent is as an evidence of his fitness to patrol a beat
 In defence of Rear Admiral Nazro, it is said that he is below the medium height and his legs are notably short. If the prescription. fifty miles in three days. is regarded as a suitable test for 9 man of average stature and length of Ieg-to say nothing of the six footers-the test ought to have been modified in order to give Admiral Nazro a fair show. To cover fifty miles would require of him, say, twice as many steps as would serve for taller officer to make the distance; hence it is alleged that the test is not just to him.
 Obedience is the prime quality for a subordinate anywhere, whether in the military or commercial world; and dis obedience is always the source of con- fusion if not of disaster. When a Fear admiral refuses to obey orders he Ss setting a bad example to everybody kn the service. It is not for him to bass on the sense or value of an or Ter, It is only his office to do and to aare. The test may be as much for jhe temper of those affected as for physical endurance. It proved its worth h this case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
BETTER THAN ALL THE ALARM
 tSTS,

Vice President Fairbanks returns to this country bubbling over with the kindliest feelings for all the nations on earth. He has visited the leading nations of the world and has seen no war clouds, has had no Suspicions aroused that through envy or greed any nation Is conspiring or plotting to make trouble for the United States. We stand well, he says, with all the nations of the earth, and only the most egregious blunders in statesmanship could throw this country into a con- fict with any nation beyond the Pa cific, or beyond the Atlantic, conclud- ing with the ayerment that Our af- fairs in the far east are safe in the hands of President Taft and Secretary Knox"
 This is chill for Hobson and the alarmists who follow his lead. who have made their lives a nightmare on account of i'll founded fears and have sought to stir up the nation. Charles Warren Fairbanks feels sure that ev- cry question that may arise between this and other nations in the future will be adjusted by diplomacy. This is his report of his travels: 'T found Japanese of all ranks to be most friendly to the United States, and the good will of others powers-Great Britain, Germany, Francois no 1ess"
 This is the view to tie up to. There not only is a kindly spirit in it. but that which makes for BermaAant peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
MRS. GREENS FIRST HALF-MiL.
 LION.

Mrs. Hetty Green, who has long been reputed to be the richest woman in America, and. if anything, the closest in the management of money matters, has given her first haIf-niliion for the public good, and it discloses a taste and an aim which is rather surprising to her critics. She desires to found a free university of art-she wants a permanent income of $2o,000 a year devoted to developing the finer tastes of the people,, to awakening in them not only the power to appreciate the beautiful but also to create objects of beauty and worth. That she has a fancy for art is shown by the fact that she is the owner of quite a collection of paintings about which nothing has been said Mrs. Green has been per sistently presented to the people through the press as a. money grubber but the world may have to revise its opinion of her by and by as it has had to its opinion of the late Russell Sage. Sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
A QUESTION OF TRAPS.

The protection of private residences From sewer gas is live issue and one which should interest the people ev- srywhere. In Baltimore the old bat ale is on of whether or not drain traps between the house and sewer shall be SboHshed, and the cities in which the Auestion has been settled are coming 10 Baltimore's aid. The Providence Journal taking up the question, says:
 When the question was agitated in Providence, the inspector of plumbing Advocated the retention Of the main erain trap in the interest of public AeaIth- Without the trap 1t was shown hat in houses closed for the summer he evaporation of water in the fixture Eaps would bring about direct con- sectfon with the sewer and would be hquiyalent to carrying ali open pipe from the sewer into living rooms It s understood, of course, that rain con- luctors leading to the main drain al- fays keep the trap filled with water Ehether or not the house plumbing is nsed-
 Another argument Is that as the property owner pays for the trap on his own premises the city has no right to deprive him of protection against sewer gas, and that if sewer engineers fail to provide the ventilation needed individuals should not be called upon to correct mistakes in design or con- struction. Obviously if sewers are in- sufficiently ventilated the men respon- siole for the trouble should be ordered to do their work over or engineers of experience and ability should be en- gagged. If Baltimore property owners are alive to their own interests the theorists who for some unaccountable reasons are endeavoring to bring about conditions pronounced unsanitary by high authorities will be told that there Is nothing attractive in schemes for the circulation of sewer air through homes and business buildings"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
s-19-'1O.
IA Mans World"

rik Ibsen, which is impending in Eu- rope, is chiefly concerned with the future of the workers and the women. It is for this I hope and wait, and for this I shall labor with all my power.' Numerous are those who have propl1e- sled that the great factor in the future evolution of society must be the ascent of woman. She will not ascend, how ever, without forcing man to make the climb along with her. Woman has in the past had to live up to standards fixed by herself, and also to standards fixed by man. Men in the future will have to live up not only to standards of their own but to standards also held out to them by women. All who have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
THIRTY-oNE BUILDING PERMITS lssued in Hartford Last Wssts-oood
 Prospects for the Trades

That the coming summer promises to be busy one for the building trades in Hartford is shown by the number of permits to build issued by Building Inspector Fred J. Bliss during the week ended Friday. The character of the work called for under the permits indicates general prosperity in the city. during the week. which call for new work of an estimated value of $1o3,- 765, making the best week of the year 1910. Some of the permits call for high-c1ass single dwellings, and there are also moderate class dwellings and other dwellings to command a high rental fin addition to apartment houses. Permits have also been issued for the erection of five private automobile houses and there are permits for the making of additions and alterations in existing structures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

the opportunity we advise to see RA- chel Crothers' play "A Mans World It is one of the shadows which an ap- preaching order casts ahead. It re- fleets with truth and conviction, some of the social ideals up to which awak- ening woman is determined man shall live Far down go these words of Professor Clark: s1t is one of the enig1nas of modern life that the literal striking of a woman, however lightly, should brand the offender as a social outcast, which, in an economic way, the deadliest blows may be struck at her with impunity," and for the word economic" might be substituted "So- cial,'' or any term broad enough to cover the remoter consequences of our standards and our acts. We are coming to understand better than ever before that he who injures one woman, man, or child, injures humanity as a whole. Centuries of phraSe-making g have taught us to regard certain evils as necessary and eternal, and Lecky's famous eloquent chapter on the sub place of thought The change now is rapid The attitude of the medical profession toward these evils has all tered strildngly in the last ten years. A new era is marked by such educa- tional campaigns as have been carried on lately by the Ladies' Home Journal the Indiana state board of health, and many other agencies, for a more firm and honest facing of these truths. We are no longer satisfied to- treat the universe as if it were incapable of change. Improvement there must be; and woman'S enlarged role in the world means that for some of the improve ments sacrifice will be exacted from men, or at least what they may imag- inc, in temporary regret to be sacri- fice.-Editorial in Golfers for March 19.
 6,-f- lAf 41-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
ions as envy, love, hatred, jealousy

tions as envy, love, hatred, jealousy, greed, lust, etc.
 Lynching is almost a certainty in some states for a certain crime, yet such crimes are not uncommon. The state must protect itself, even to the extent of taking life, if necessary, but why take life when it is not neces- sary? Let us take the case of Smith. He is found guilty of murder on cir cumstantia1 evidence; the state can protect itself by imprisoning him; then, why take his life on the theory that by so doing it may deter Jones from killing Brown, and then there is always a. chance that Smith is inno- cent.
 The state does not set high value on life. If it is desirous of protecting life, why not enact stringent laws for the protection of persons employed in hazardous occupations? There are but few such occupations that could not be made less risky by proper 1egisia- tion.
 Come. let the state set a good exam pie by manifesting a proper apprecia- tfon of life.
 JAMES BARRETT.
 3-1911O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Good View of Grave Matter.

MT. Editor:-Your recent editorial
 Want Death Penalty Restored" giy- ing statistics from the Boston Tran script, would seemingly show that it yet it does not seem logical that it should An individual planning a murder will take every possible pre- caution for his safety. Of course he realizes that there is possibility of his being found out, but as long as discovery is not certain he is willing to take his chance and will do so as long as man iRQoAsasuad QE auch euoo-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

"erhen you doubt my word ?' said ".No, madam he replied, but 1t is possible that you paid S2 bill with
 HOW could IF asked, when ] had only a s5 bill with me?' " Are you quite sure that you had no $2 bill? he returned.
 sDon't you think, Harry. it was inn pertinent of him to question me in that way? Beulah was incensed Sat his rudeness, can tell you {, 1T certainly am positive replied, for I remember thinking this morning that I'd take a S5 bill for my days expenses and, as had but one bill m my purse, that must have been 1t, for I haven't even seen a $2 bill Tor a long time And, I went on. very firm ly, T wish you would refund my $S at once.'
 "'That is just what we can't do madam he declared, but if our cash balance tonight should show that we owe you sS we'll send it to you tomor- row. IA oTomorrow!' repeated scornfully Tn the meantime I am left without a cent of money in my purse and am practically accused of trying to cheat BIankington's out of 8, when the shoe is really on the other foot
 Then I demanded back the money I spent on the blouse, for I knew after all that fuss I should never take any pleasure in it. As I told you at first Harry, I've decided never to go into that store again..
 Have you looked for the $5 bill since you came home?" Wedderburn asked, stretching an arm toward his wife's desk.
 NO; why should I when I knew took it with me this 1norning?"
 Wedderburn did not argue the ques- tion, but quietly pulled out the little drawer of the desk. There lay crisp
 seVVl,v T sfu1dn,t have taken if ouf after al1." exclaimed Mrs. Wedder- burn. But where did I ever get that $2 bill? I can't understand it at all
 ''This morning I took a look into your purse, my dear, and, as it was empty. put in the $2 bill, which was all I happened to have with me-
 "Oh. Harryl Why didn't you tell me? Just see all the trouble you have made for mel And that was such a beautiful blouse for the money at Blankington'sI And now I shall be ashamed to go there and buy it again Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

When Easter dawns, the world is likely to see a display of hats which cannot be taken as a sign that lunacy is decreasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The affectation Peary shows in parts of his story of the discovery of the North pole indicates that Eskimo demonology had a slight effect upon his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Some citizens think that Norwicl will never be a city beautiful until i is frescoed overhead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Connecticut has always been a slick state without grease;' but when State Highway Commissioner Macdonald gets it all oiled it will be dustless, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

An Ohio man has begun the study of law at the age of 73. He may think this is entering upon the way to fortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Always tell the truth and you will never be taken to one side and have pointed out to you the way to some remunerative office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Happy thought for today: The man who beats his way through life must have a sneaking idea that he might be better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

James J. Hill is not among those who think high taxes increase the joy of living-only the assessors have such an impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

A great minister gets $5,00o a year; a great ballplayer s9,000; and an in- surance president about three times that.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The householder who bade adieu to the snow shovel with glee is now look ing towards the lawn mower with ap- prehension.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Commander Peary has cancelled hi southern lecture dates. That is to- cold a climate for. him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The mosquito lays forty eggs a day and it is not necessary to put any ol them in cold storage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Those who assume that there are n bad boys, are often impressed that n boys are quite as good as theirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Salt horse is in the market and it is necessary that he should wear license tag. It should be a purchas- CTS privilege to know what he is buy ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Dr. Mary Walker has a bill before the New York legislature to authorize women to wear trousers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The census enumerator will make a flutter in society, but he cannot get there but once in ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The bow of promise spreads over Philadelphia labor troubles-peace is declared and better wages probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Under advice, the fat woman rolls daily on the floor to make her thin, and the thin woman sits and eats fudge to make her fat. There are great gofngs- on in this world of ours"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

An exchange notes that they electro cute murderers in North Carolina and feed them to death in Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Theodore Roosevelt wants nothing that looks like partisanship mixed up with his reception at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

There is one good thing about a, tele- phone-you're not obliged to hold it to your ear if it gets to be too saucy.