davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

1ie 8r0feiioren 6iiber bon Dale
uno CAREER BON Saruar6 berfiinoeu,
oab in Srpei Sabren cine 8anif elm.
tretcn niiIie, tuenn oas omerifanii6e
@ei6GitsIeben ii6 bis babin in
Der eegentpGrtigen &ibtitne fortent.
uideIt. @ir boben in iiingiter 3eit
70 bieIe fnIi6e llngIiidspropbeten &C.
bort, baB es ouf Spei ulebr ober
peniger nidt olrfomnlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

Ger Tr. Sargent bon Snrparo bat
aefllroen. oaB es ni6t mebr Iange
Sauern miro, bis 6as peiblife @P.
id,left Dem mGnnIihen on &orper'
uno @eiitesfrait minoeitens gleih'
fommt. Dieier 9ebouptuns itebt nir
Der llmitan6 entsesen, ouB ole 9eatiir
lire eieenen 8ege gebt urb iih our6
geIebrte 9ofipriinse uidt beeinflui.
fen lGBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

gtnige 9eanlte bon Uncle Cams
@ettertuarten Iegten SeugniB gegen
6as 9unoesforitdmt ab. 3pihen
Der @IalbpiirOigfeit zines SOriters
1tn6 zines 8etterpropbeten falt
tuabrIid) 6ie @nbl ifruer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

@ngIano ioa ii9 an unierer &egie'
rltng elm 9eiipiel nebmell iuie man
nit 9eittiblano in 9tube uro6reilrpO'
fdaft 8erIt1noigllngen erSielt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

Weit Ser @irfiibrung Der Boitipar'
taIien ioqte iid Der 9ongreB ehpas
beeilen. 9enn balo 6iirfte Die 3elt
fonrnen, oa man bel ben boben Sc.
bensmitteIpreiien iiberbaltpt nidts
mebr ,eriparen fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

0elttife SndIeiite, tuelbe seIegert.
lid Der lleberidipennrlng in
ssrartfrei6 iid) nit Der Sroge beihaf'
tigen, tpie ioIde &atnitropben abge'
tuenbet tuer6en fonnen, baben 6as
QnpfIanen bon 9Gumen an ben
llfern Der SIiiiie in goribIag ee-
brabt, tpeIde Die @eluGIier aufiaugen
ooer turiifbalten. 0ngegen erfl6rt
infer Observation-Disclosures Roore,
Sab SunnpflnnSiinsen Die l1eber.
Idauemnulngen nidt perbinbern fonn.
ten. Benn oieies llrtbeiI 10 auner.
IGNig lit, tpie feline @etterpropbe5ei'
uneen. oonn bat es einen stueifeIbaf-
ten @ertb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

1ie Satin eincs T@u gorfer Sell
ncrs. Sie Oicicn aui SheiOung per'
flnat bat. mohte seltenb, oaB er
oIcin an 1rinfgeIoern wo6entIid)
500 pcrcinnohmte. @s muB Wtutb
So,u aeh6ren. einem Wnnne nit Ell.
mem iold,en Ginfonlmen 10 Gents
aRubicten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

Gittsburgs amtIider 8etterpropbet
tpirft Dem Dhlrmeltbier (@rouno
Sog) Dor, baB er iih oreimol binter.
einnnoer geirrt babe. 60 ettpas 1T
Uncle Cams 8etteroerfiinbern ielbIt'
oeritGnbli6 nod ME paiiirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

36,OOO,OOO @ier in einem ein5i9en
un6 nod baSu fIeineren 8iibIipeiher
in Seriep Gitpl 9n lit es wahrIi6
fein 8unoer, OaB ole @ier tbeuer
uno - aIt nperOen, bis iie arf ben
SriibItiidstiid, aelanaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

esn Ohio ipuroe Yofer gcrihtli6
aIs @IiidsipieI be5ei6net, in Rew
gort ais 8unitipiel umO in &aIifor-
MEN ais aeietlid einnanOireit I'm
terboItllne. @ie oeribieben niiilen
Die Grfahrungen Der brei Tl6ter
bcim .Yofcrn" Nepeieu icin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

gluf Der manoituriiden 9abn fab
rem Die 8oiiagiere Der 5iueiten SlalIe
in @iiterrpagen 9Iber iie brall6en
pGbrero Der 5abrt tpetigItens nt6t
Su iteben, apie Die Boiiaaiere in ben
iiberfiillten SnoBenbabnapagen unie'
rer @rositi6te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

"a Der 9rbacoronete Gaune uno
Der Senator SllNri6 an Der Spite Der
betSen aongrcBfomites iteben, pelde
Sen @rltnb Der boben Sebensmlttel'
prciic criorihcn ioG, 10 bat Der Raub'
solltorif cine gIGnjenoe RedtIertl'
anna All crlparten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

Gie sSbeitb1nOIer griinbeten einer
SruIt. Sb er ii6 ben glngriiien Der
0tegierltng segeniiber fererfeit ertpei'
len pir02
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

0ie gGutofabrer irren iid, tpenn ite
eInitben, oaB cine, ShneIligfeit BON
so Nieilen in Der Stunoe ehuas be-
ionoeres iei. Saaeps Sonnet fomnlt
unaeiGbr 10 melt in Der Sefunoe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Sbnibel.

Sn TiFnragua erfGirpfen eeger.
tudrtis mebr ole 3eitungsforreipon.
oenten nls Die Srrppen Die Siege.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

3os @ift oes 9ebens iiegt nidt 10.
luobI in ieiner 2oit, nFs in ieirer 2uit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
2uttdDen.

Bapafen lit &onntersienrotB,
Rama, Die mar &omteiie;
limb Rurt bon 8umpiuis bat geiagt,
gr bGtf fir mid Snt'reiie. -
ltn6 penn er crit NAL 9eutnnnt tp6r'
8ieaei6t in fiinf, feds SSabren,
90 fGme, nlpie'u ie0Iter 9lis"
gr niduuritrads oniefabren"l
llnb trGte Dor 8apafen bin
Dtit ieiner iroBen Bite,
Grb1te 5ur pSSsemnbIin" mid,
8ie's BEL ben Binlptpis Site.
llnb, .friedte er mid mid sur Srau-,
Damn tbGt' er toSt.iib-ibieBenl~.
9a fam EN- llnt'roffjier porbei,
9a mubt er .idJtrammi6tebn -
iriiBen"! :.
Nbl tuenn Wnnpa. adj :. tpern Bno,
Dns orieieb'n nrit b6ttenl
sic idnpGrmten iiher, g'ro6 tuie i'd.
9aun aitb mir fir aaOettenl -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
BOWsER's LIFE BAG.
1T viii Save Many Millions of Human
Lives.

When Mr. Bowser had finished
breakfast the other morning he did NOT
rush from the house and hustle for
a street car as if it was the last one
ever going to pass the corner. On the
contrary, he sat down and lighted a
cigar and appeared very serene.
'TWill you tell me what this
means" asked Mrs. Bowser after gaz-
ing at him in establishment.
'Sit down, my dear; want to talk
with you" he replied.
But have you failed-gone into
bankruptcy busted up?"
Nothing of the kind 1 have simply
made five million dollars in the last
two weeks. and I thought you would
like to hear about it,"
"You-you can't mean it, Why,
have seen nothing unusual in your
conduct"
"And 1 didn't mean you should
he laughed. you think you can read
me like book. but you can't was
determined to carry this thing through
to a successful end without saying
anything to you, and I have done So
Do you want a hundred dollars to
shop with tomorrow"
"Oh, Mr.. Bowser!''
81 will give it to you. That is
will probably give it to you some day
| next week. I may make it two hun
dred-five hundred
Then you haven't made five mil
lion?''
"Listen to me and see. Mrs Bow
ser. do YOU know how many victims
the oceans of the world claim every
year?'
''You said you would give me g
hundred dn11arS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

81 should be ashamed to hand you
out such trifie. Let that go just now
and listen to me. You cannot answer
my question. 1 have gathered statis-
tics to show that 232,054 persons are
annually lost in salt water. The num-
Der drowned in lakes, ponds and rivers
amounts to 151.257. Think of the ter
rible loss of life! And then think that
1 am going to put an end to it. From
now on there won't be ten lives lost
a year by drowning"
at seems nonsense to talk that
way" she said.
az admit that 1 thought so a week
ago, but I have changed my mind. Do
you know anything about air %
ct have breathed it a few times -
do you know that there is common
air, such as you get when you put
your head out of the window to look
at the hand organ man. and rarified
air, such as you find at an altitude of
a miller"
"Y-e-s"
well, let me tell you that the
buoyancy of rarified air is just go
times greater than that of common
air. A rubber bag the size of hot
water bag. filled with common air will
support the weight of a tom cat in
the water. Fill the same bag with
rarifed air and it will support the
biggest man."
Well what of it?"
what of 1t? Why. woman. there's
the nub of the whole thing. There's
where Bowser comes in. There's where
he makes his five millions. You are
dull this morning."
But you promised to give me
humid"
PAY attention to me. Mrs. Bowser. ]
get the rubber bags made. fill them
with rarif1ed air. I sell them at s.
each. They are to be worn under the
clothing. Every person going on or
fIa r1fG
ing what 1 shall call Bowser's life-bag
can jump overheard in midocean ant
drift in safety for weeks. There viii
be no such thing as drowning. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

1.-TWO books illustrated by Arth-
ur Rackham, the celebrated
English artist will be
brought out in the fall by
Cassell & Co. They are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

erett T. Tomlinson; "F1nella in Fairy
land" story for little folks, by
Demetra Kenneth Brown; Methods
of Attracting Birds" by Gilbert H.
Gus Experience by Prof. Edward
Scribner Ames; The Early Religion Of
Israeli by DR.. Lewis B. Patton; and,
in the Riverside Literature Series,
Howells' The. Rise of Silas Lapham:"
Harris Little Mr.. Thimblef1nger
stories;" and Thomas How to Teach
English Classics"
The October Ainslee's opens with a
really charming love story by Robert
tied idle Isle" The charm of the
story inheres in it's perfect natural
ness. E. P. Benson has a story in the
same number. entitled THE Countess
story of an adventurous lady who be-
comes a lady adventures and meets
her match in the business. Anthony
Partridge's absorbing serial THE Gold
en- Web still continues to run; and
there is another fascinating romantic
story of the Queen of Galavia by Chas.
Neville Buck, entitled "Won By a
Length
The advance orders for Clara Louise
Burnham's latest novel, Clever Bet
sy'' which Houghton Mifflin company
publish this week, are said to have
surpassed those of any of the previous
books by this popular author. The
book has an attractive frontispiece in
color, and other illustrations by Rose
O'Neill.
The October number of The Outing
Magazine is most seasonable. The ar
ticles were especially selected to meet
the requirements of outdoor enthusi-
asts at this time of the year. Proba-
bly, the most important are those con-
tributed by Walter Camp and Dillon
Wallace. Mr.. Camp, in his article
1.-THE New Football views the game
from the standpoint of the spectator.
He gives his own ideas as to the needs
of a team under the new rules, the
troubles of the officials, and just how
the new rules will affect the game.
Dillon wallace. who in June started
on a horseback trip through the Rocky
Mountains. discusses the first stage of
this trip. Mr.. Wallace has always been
a forceful writer and his present ex-
perience, fresh from the field, give a
most unusual description of the pres
ent conditions in the Rockies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

ur Rackham, the celebrated
English artist will be
brought out in the fall by
Cassell & Co. They are
1.-THE Green Heroes" trans
lated by Niebuhr, with additions, and
'Stories of King Arthur" by A. L.
Hayden. Each will have four colored
plates and numerous other illustra-
lions, and will be issued in an mex
pensive edition.
Harper & Brothers announce the
publication this week of four books:
THE Heritage of the Desert" by Zane
Grey; MY Mark Twain" by w. D.
Stars" by Garrett P. Serviss; "Elba
and Elsewhere" by Don c. Seitz.
Frederic ]. Stimson, professor of
comparative literature at the Harvard
Law school, one of the highest living
authorities on such matters, has writ
ten study of the history and ten
denotes of English and American 1egis-
lation. to be published by Charles
Scribner's Sons, under the title, ''Popu-
lar Law-Making." He aims to show
the growth Of our laws from their very
origin. and to give a lucid exposition OF
legislative conditions today.
Carter Good1oe, the author of 1.-THE
Star Gazers," a love story, Just pub
lished by the Scribner's, the scene of
which is laid in Mexico, is also the au-
thor of Calvert of Strathore,'' AT the
Foot OF the Rockies" and college
Girls" Miss Goodloe's full name, Able
Carter Goodloe, appears on the title
page of college Girls" and the shorter
form Of Carter Goodloe on the first
page of AT the Foot Of the Rockies, -
and Calvert Of Strathore"
At the last dinner of the American
Booksellers association one of the
souvenirs was a paper-weight which
contained this fabricated text: ITO
write q book is an easy task; IL >e-
quires only pen and ink and some pa
tient paper. To print a book is slightly
more difficult, because genius often ex-
presses itself in illegible manuscript
To read a book is still more difficult
as one must struggle against sleep
But the most difficult task that any
one may attempt is to sell book
The Harpers presented the paper
weights, but the sentiment belongs &c
one of the most prolific modern writ
ers, Felix Dahn, a man who, moreover
never sold a book in his life. He Is :
German novelist, historian. jurist, and
playwright. and has written half {
hundred works of all sorts.
Mrs Humphrey Wards Reason TO
giving a happy ending to Lady Rose
tragic facts of Mile. de Lespinasse'
life, from which the plot is avowedl.
taken, appears in the Introduction t,
the new edition of her works announc
ed by Houghton Mifflin Co. "a
the bottom 81 my mind" she says
twas the conviction that Julie woul'
in truth have destroyed herself, what
ever Dalafleld might do But this con
viction was met by another equal.
clear-that I no longer had the ner
Vous energy wherewith to do It, Tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

thought of Julie, ruined and dying, of
the wrestling with feelings and realiza-
ton which lay before me If 1 was to
bring home to myself first. and to my
readers afterwards, a tale at all akin
to that which appears in the letters
OF Julie de Lespinasse-presente it
self to me, as the thought of another
rock-face to climb might present it.
self to one already worn out in a wres-
tie with the mountains. I simply felt
that it could not be done. The very
thought of 1t haunted and terrified
me- Deliberately, Imagination turned
to softer and easier things, and though
1 confess that Da1afeld's interposition
on the Paris Journey and all the later
scenes of the book. involve. in truth a
forcing of the subject, certain treach-
cry to the artistic conscience, yet the
relief and pleasure they gave me at
the moment are not to be described"
The oid-fashioned "c1inging" heroine
has gone her way, yet there seems TO
be tendency, even among authors
who love independence in women, to
protest against the idea of masculinity
involved in feminine emancipation"
No two women could be more unlike
than H. G. Wells Ann Veronica and
Esther Carey. the heroine of the re-
Gently published novel by g. Dorset,
called "A Successful Wife Ann
Veronica is experimental, highly edu-
Gated, and has a thirst for knowledge.
She takes up with all sorts of socialis-
tic ideals, becomes a suffragette, and
spends a term in prison. Esther Carey
belongs to quite a different modern
type. She is a Woodworking womanly
| girl who hasn't time to speculate or
think about herself. She has only a
common school education, and doesn't
even seek for the knowledge of life
which is eventually forced upon her.
Moreover, she couldn't conceivably be-
come a suffragette. Yet the heroine
| of each of these unusual stories finds
her highest success in marriage.
Ralph D. Paine's reputation as the
best of all writer's about college life
and college men was made some time
| ago-when college Years. come out
at all events. 1.-THE Head Coach" the
splendid football story, followed that.
and now comes a third-''The Fugitive
| Freshman" Mr.. Paine's new story
THE Fugitive Freshman" published by
Charles Scribner's Sons-although hall
| the action takes place away from the
campus, belongs with those true col
lege volumes which have already found
such widespread favor. The freshman
who runs away from college, as the
lonly possible means of extricating him.
self from difficult situation, carries the
college atmosphere with him through
a succession of most entertaining ad-
ventures. It is one Of the most read
able and diverting stories Mr.. Paine
has written.
The new books which Houghton Milf
fin CO. will publish on Saturday. Sep
TENDER "a, are as follows: Miss Alice
Browns latest novel, John Winter
bourne's Family" which promises t.
be one of the leading novels Of the
season; 1.-THE Homecomers," a story
for girls, by Miss Winifred Kirkland
author Of Introducing Corinna," etc.
Light Horse Harry's Legion" a new
! Revolutionary story for boys, by Ev'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

Neighbor-1s any one sick over at your
house. Johnny? Johnny--Dad's ailin' some;
Neighbor-Is he very sick? Johnny-Not
vet. Thu doctor only started t come this
inornin' Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17

MY Mark Twain" is the title which
William Dean Howells has chosen for
his book of literary and personal
"reminiscences Of his lifelong friend.
MY Mark Twain" is published this
week by Harper & Brothers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
Fast Age.

Should ]. Sutherland Werner, a
prominent English railway expert, see
his ideas practically realized there will
be no denying that we are living in a
fast age. He is authority for the as
sertion that speed of one hundred
and fifty miles an hour by railwaytrains
is technically possible today and will be
commercially feasible within the next
ten years, SO long as the railway
serves greater enters of population
yielding large amount of traffic
1.-The motive power. of course, would
have to be electricity" said Mr..
Warner. Naturally, too, the nigh
horse power required for the attain
ment of such speed would necessi tate
motors OF enormous size and weight
In order to carry such tremendous
weight safely it would probably be
necessary to use three, if not four
rails.
The great problem, however,
would be how to deal with the resist
ance of the air. There are three
methods by which this could be met.
One of these would be to construct the
train cigar shape, with the sides of
the carriages oiled or vanished so as
to make them as smooth as possible.
Another way would be to reduce
the friction of the track by fitting
wings, or lifting planes, ali around
tibet rain, the object being to utilize
the resistance of the atmosphere to
lift the weight from the track and
thereby reduce the track resistance.
"The third method would be not to
run the train through the air at all.
This could only be done by running il
in a tube from which the air has been
exhausted in advance of the Speeding
train by powerful pumps"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
Thinks it too Early to Announce.

While in New York Friday night
former United States Senator James
B. McCreary, of Kentucky, made the
following statement in regard to
the report that he would be a candl-
date for the Democratic nomination OF
Governor of Kentucky
MANY Democrats have in person
and by letters said to me | should be
the Democratic candidate for Cover.
nor, and if nominated would have
the unanimous support of the Demo
cratic party. | am grateful for this
evidence of confidence. | did not ex-
pect to be candidate again for Office.
But the solicitation of friends and kline
editorials in various newspapers Undue.
ed me 10 say | will take the subject OF
my candidacy under consideration. II
is too soon for an announcement.
shall return to Richmond in a few
1avS -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
Halley's Comet.

Halley's Comet. which has for many
months been awaited with expectancy,
is now distinctly visible just above the
horizon attain early hour each morning.
The comet passed the sun on March II
and since then has approached near
enough to the earth to be seen for a
short time before the sun rises each
morning. The comet will become
more and more distinctly visible as
time goes on, until on May Is. the
earth passes through it's tail, when il
crosses our orbit. In the course OF
week or two the comet will be seer
earlier in the morning and will be visi-
BILE for longer time each day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

Washington, April 1l-Of course the
White House kitchen is immune from
the prying eyes OF the Lodge Commit
tee which is seeking causes for the
higher level of living Gusts but it has
been suggested that the domestic
economies of the president establish
ment today would serve to throw light
on the economic changes which have
taken place in recent years which the
consumer feels so keenly now. Nova
days the mistress of the White House
Is not apprlSed of what q dinner menu
will be until the dinner is served. A
chef and housekepeer attend to all
that. Simplicity is the rule now as IN
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's adm nistration-
put 1t is comparative simplicity. The
dinners never are elaboate. However,
the marketing for the White House
table is done in vastly different way
than IN the days of Dolly Madison,
who went personally to market each
day and selected what she wanted.
The vegetables and meat are delivered
and second deliveries are made in case
of dissatisfaction. The market men
make their charges cover the delivery
expense of course and the contingecy
OF replacing rejeced steaks or berries
and Of hurry up calls when President
Taft Unexpectedly invites guests. The
discontinuance of Dolly Madison's sys-
tenn of buying direct, and taking home
her purchases on the front seat of
carryall accounts for a big share of
the increased costs Of living, and the
samec Ranges have taken place in the
household management, not only of
Washington homes but homes through
out the country since the telephone has
led housewives to order their supplies
without inspection. The quiz of re-
tail grocers, packers and others have
served to reveal in part the enormous
tax levies in the name of modern
conveniences, which has caused the
frugal buying of Dolly Madison's day
to be neglected if not forgotten art,
now under necessity being revived.
In Chicago, Pittsburg and several
other cities women again are qualify
ing to choose foods as food, including
the different kinds and cuts of meats.
Some have visited retail markets and
learned where the 'tenderloin''E and
the round" are cut from. The tele-
phone method of marketing however
continues on the increase-an expen-
sive Increase.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
Unprecedented Record in Dan.
Vile.

The Police Court of Danville estab-
lished during March an unprecedented
record for the amount of fines assess
ed in one month. The total of the
fines assessed, including thesnumber of
days given in the workhouse at 81 per
day, was SIC, 879.885. There were tried
POS liquor cases, for which the offend
ers were assessed 81 3, $50. SO and 1881.
90 costs, and 2.655 days in the work
house were given lin addition to the
fines. The city workhouse is taxed to
the limit with occupants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
Deficit in the State Treasury.

The balance in the State Treasury
April ! shows thai there is not enough
money on hand with which to pay the
school teachers. the balance being
1910, 0lS7 70 and the State owing the
teachers S4l8,000. AS soon as enough
money comes into the Treasury the
teachers will be paid, as they have
not received their money for several
months. 1t is estimated that the def
cit at the end of the fiscal year. June
80, will amount to over $1,000, 600. |.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-12
Her Boys Book.

"A certain woman is going to keep q
diary OF the clever things said and
zone oy her boy. She expects to buy
large book and jot down all the in.
teresting events in the child's life
keep It secret, and give it to hin,
wnen ne Is OF age. The mother is OF
literary turn of mind. and this book
Il ever completed, will be valuable to
the owner, as many pleasant little
childhood incidents occur that one for.
gets.