davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
ACCIDENT ON
BOONE AVENUE
The Two Victims Leading a faded
Bay Horse Return to the City, Aft
er Varied Experiences.

Amusing things occur, especially
since the whisky war in the North
End has been on
Z Last Saturday night two men were
driving out Main street and attempt
ed to turn into Boone avenue. They
made a close call for the new Catho-
lie church, but finally got headed out
Boone avenue. When they reached
the residence of Mr.. l.. III. Bush they
were talking rather wildly, the driv-
er wanting to stop and make, some
inquiries, while his companion was
urging him to 90 on, saying: "All you
need is a little more judgment and
we will get there"
The driver finally prevailed, and
pulling his horse up, asked passer-
by if he could tell how they could
get to Ford. They were told to just
keep on the way they we're going and
ithey would soon get there. The driv-
er, gave the horse a rap with his
whip and as the horse plunged for
ward the other fellow said: "Watcl
the son-of-a-gun CO." and he wa:
going some.
Twenty minutes later a man will
a noticeable limp and a meek expires
sion was seen leading a bay horse
wet with sweat and with a few string.
of harness on him down Main street
Another man was walking along tn,
pavement with the rest of the har
ness on his arm. The man who ha,
directed them to Ford saw them an,
said to the one who was carrying tn
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
A BELL BOY.

The attraction at the Winchester
opera house for three nights begin
ming Thursday, Dec. %, will be a
repertoire of rollicking musical COM
edies by "a Bell Boy" company, with
Johnny Calvin, the Geo. NJ. Cohan
comedian, and Ella Calvin, the win
some little soubrette, as the chief
funmakers of the big company rep
resenting the productions.
Resides being full of amusing com
edy situations, witty dialogue, bril-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
AUDITORIUM.

No moving picture theater 81 com
plete without good singer for illus
trated songs, so Messrs. Bloomfield
& Ratliff, who manage the AUDITOR
um theater. and who are endeavoring
to give their patrons a good show,
have engaged Mr.. Fred Dakin to sing
Illustrated songs. Mr.. Dakin was to
sing last week, but on account of i'll
ness was unable to sing until this
week. The song selected by Mr..
Dakin for Monday night is very
beautiful, and in connection with
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
MORE FACTS ABOUT
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
MIR. John w. Murphy Gives Remin.
iScenSeS of the Life of Joel r
Hart.

Our old friend, j. W. Murphy, knew
Joel 7. Hart intimately.
Mr.. Murphy has given us some ad
ditional facts about his life ant
work.
The last stone chimney built b,
Joel L. Hart is at Mr.. Horton n
Flatrock, in Bourbon county. II
was engaged for some weeks Oh hi,
work, which he completed in spiendif
style, meeting the praise of the en-
tire family. Every good rock ha+
Joel I. Hart cut on it. Mr.. Hai
was asked why he did this? He re
piled briefly that 'the day wouIc
come when they would know" Ia
knew the genius he possessed and hi
answer proved his immortal future
After leaving Mr.. Horizons he wa:
engaged to work for Mr.. Pat Doy.t
at Lexington. Mr.. Doyle was ~
Irishman and | believe was the best
wol llman in marble and stone Lex
ington ever had. His shop was 'ol
| the corner of Upper and SeconG
streets. This shop had a room Ok
feet, in which Joel 7. Hart worked
ate and slept. This was diminutiv,
place to shelter a man of such ;
grand and splendid genius. Here h
toiled early and late and even Nj
Doyle, his boss, was no more thai
an uneducated boy, just beginning It
learn the trade.
| Mr.. John S. Wilson, a drugg;s'
lived the second house from the sho,
and at once saw the talent and skill
of Mr.. Hart, and helped him fnan
cially. This was an incentive I,
genius, and an honor to Mr.. Wilson
1t was not until Mr.. Hart cut ;
bust of Chief Justice George Robert
son, of Lexington, that his geni.,
was recognized. This only lacke'
breath to be Mr. Robertson.
His next model was the Hon. job
p. Crittenden, which was perfect
Then he took a cast of Henry Cla
and went to Florence, Italy, to begi
his glorious career. He cut tire
life statues of Mr.. Clay, for whic
he received $4,000 each.
| After this he began the figure of
woman on which he spent p years
stating that it took the Lord tina
length of time to accomplish beau
| tiful woman. His name will neve
die as long as the sun beauties tn
earth.
| Referring to ''Woman Triumphant
| Mr.. Murphy SAYS:
| "Mrs. Mary Woodward, living o
the corner of Limestone and COnsti
Tuition streets, at Lexington, KY, OF
fered to furnish the money free
the city would employ an enginee
to draw waterproof and fireproC
building in which to keep Joel
Harris magnificent statue, "Woma
Triumphant" Many citizens though
/ the court house was the proper plaC
{ to keep the figure, so that the thou
sands might gaze upon this immort;
dream, worked out in Carrari marbl
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
UNLAWFUL SALE OF
INTOXICATING DRINKS
Officers Boone and Madigan Arrest
George Bush in PoynterviIIe for
Violation of Sunday Closing Law.

A raid was made Sunday on sever
al places where it was suspected
whisky was being sold unlawfully by
the police department. The raid was
made by Officers Boone and Madigan.
The only arrest made was George
Bush, colored, who was selling liquor
in the store Of Oren Bates in Poyn-
tersville. He was tried before Judge
F. p. Pendleton and fined 500 and
costs.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
RESTAURANT TO
CHANGE HANDS
Mrs. DeIaney-Bush Withdraws From
Firm on Account of iii Health.
Business May Be Reopened.

The restaurant business conducted
by Mrs. Jennie Delaney Bush and
Miss Hoskins in the Conway building
on Court street was closed Monday
They had only been in business a few
months, and quit on account of the
i'll health of Mrs. Bush.
1t is probable that the restaurant
will be reopened under a new man
agement in the near future.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mr.. Andy Henry.

Mr.. Andy Henry, aged 81, died al
his home in Lexington Sunday morn
ing of complications.
Mr.. Henry is "a brother Of Nj
Luther Henry, of this city, and be-
sides a widow is survived by five chi
dren. The body was brought to TIN:
city on the II o'clock C. & o. trai:
and taken from here to North Mid
dletown for burial.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
POPULAR OFFICIAL
MOVES TO MADISON
Deputy Sheriff Bush Resigns and
Makes Arrangements to Go to His
Farm Near Richmond.

Deputy Sheriff Bush, who has been
acting deputy sheriff under Mr.. W. o.
Brock since he has been sheriff, re
signed Saturday and began moving
to his farm in Madison county Mon
day. Mr.. Bush has been one of The
leading deputies in Mr.. Brock Of
flee and has made good officer.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

harness: partner, you didn't get to
Ford?" He said: "No, we met a fell
low out here who ran into us, turned
us over and broke our harness.
Partner, can you tell me where / can
find harness shop to have our har-
ness mended?" He was told and
they went happily on their way.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
STATE BOTTLERS'
ASSOCIATION
Will Be Held in Louisville on Feb
Is, and Mr.. Wainscott is Kept
Busy.

z, Mr.. G. L. Wainscott will be busy
this week sending out notices to the
bottlers Of the state, notifying them
of the semi-annual meeting of the
Kentucky Bottlers' association, which
will be held in Louisville on Feb. 10,
1911.
Mr.. Wainscott is secretary of the
association and the largest bother in
the state.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
MARKETS

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Wheat: If it
were not for the big holdings of bnIl
leaders in this wheat trade and the
uncertainty as to what they will do
on break or bulge there would be Il
much better trading market and prob
ably decline in prices. As it is the
pit trade and the country 90 very
slow about selling on the dips and
stop buying quickly on the swelIs. 1t
makes a narrow market. Argentine
news is conflicting as to the surplus
the estimate this week is $4,000, 900
to 119,000,000. The foreign markets
most vitality affected seem to regard
the harvest season south Of the
Equator as favorable and recent
cables seem to anticipate an early
and large movement of new wheat
from that quarter after the first of
the year. Except as the market gets
rally from covering by shorts or a
show of support from the bull lead
ers. we think the tendency will be
downward.
Corn-The one surprising thing in
the corn trade of the past couple of
days has been its stubborness in the
face of selling pressure and the heavy
receipts. Only yesterday, when the
run Of corn on this market was $40
cars, May prices lost but 3-5 of Il
cent. There is a very limited Eastern
demand and not much call for ears in
that direction. 1t looks as if stocks
will pile up here fast. With con-
tinued fine weather and large receipts
there is uncertainty enough in the Sit
uation to induce active selling on all
hard spots.
Oats-Some active people in the
oats trade were on the buying side of
December and May yesterday and
with moderate receipts and large
shipping sales the market is showing
considerable frmness.
Provisions-Gelts says 11.000
hogs, against $4,000 last year. Until
the January option is out of the way
we are liable to have unsettled con-
ditions, as it is a question to be set
tied between the longs and shorts, as
in ribs and pork there are no stocks
as yet and only few weeks to make
them. Surrounded by above condi-
tons makes it impossible to judge the
action of the market for the near fu-
! ture.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 200 head; steady; beeves 81 10
al 30, Texas steers $4@5 10, West
ern steers $405 IS, stockers and
feeders So 35@5 10, COWS, heifers
So 35@6, calves 500 %. Hogs:
receipts 10000 head; dull at So 70@
Z IS. Sheep: receipts $4,000 head;
steady; natives 50 1904 80, West
ern 50 3OG4 30, yearlings 81 30@
5 65. lambs, native, 81 25@6 80,
Western 81 50@6 %.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 17.-Cattle:
receipts "a; steady; fair to good ship
pers 81 60@5 90, common 81 25@
3 %. Hogs: receipts 2493 head;
strong, Sc higher; butchers and ship
pers 81 S5@7 90, common s. 7j0
Z 90. Sheep: receipts 30; steady at
$2@3 90, lambs steady at SO %
as 80.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

Poets are born-but unfortunately
they seem to live as long as othe,
people.
About the freshest things to be
found on a farm in summer are the
city boarders.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

Always remember that if a man
knows where he can make dollar he
will not tell you about it; he will go
after it himself.-Atchison, Kan,
Globe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
2 CENTS A COPY, 10 CENTS A WEEK

2000 feet of the latest and newest
pictures, makes u splendid show. A
comedy picture entitled, advertising
for a Wife" and drama, "A Life for
a Life" will be shown Monday night.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The ladies of the First Episcopal
church will have a Christmas sale on
Tuesday in the Opera House block.
The patronage of the public is solic-
tied.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

L0SL-A black fur piece for neck,
between corner of College and
Boone and Brown-Proctoria Mon
day morning. Return to Robbins
at News Office. 12-19-tf
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

Complete stock of new furs re-
ceived today from factory. Latest
styles, guaranteed quality. best of
values. CURRY DRY GOODS co.
1t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

Some men are so dense that about
the only time they ever get next is in
barber shop.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-19

FOR REhT-My cottage on Alabama
street, close TO Hickman school
building. Mrs. Geo. ID. Fox. Home
phone 594. East Tenn. 176.
12-1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
H. H. CLASSIC TO BUILD.
Plans Home in Chevy Chase and Ex-
poets to Get Into It Soon.

An addition to the colony of homes at
Chevy Chase Will be that of II. H. Glas-
sic. who recently purchased through the
office OF Thomas j. Fisher s; Co. a lot
n Chevy Chase fronting 100 feet on Brad
ley lane by a depth of 200 feet
The house, designed by George Oakley
Totem, jr.. architect, will contain ten
rooms and two baths. 1t will have a
frontage of sixty-eight feet, which In
cludes side porcheS, one of which can
be incloSed in glass. making a sun par
lor for use in winter. The house will be
built of hollow tile block covered with
smooth white Stucco, which will form a
pleasing contrast with the red tile roof.
The first floor will contain center hall
of generous proportions flanked on either
Both of these rooms will contain open
iireplaces To the rear of the living room
viii be a library, which, with the kitchen
and buffers pantry, will complete the
first floor plan. The second floor plan
provides for four bed chambers, two
baths and center hall. The third floor
will contain two servants rooms and
storage room. Mr.. Classic expects to oc-
cupy the house by June II.
Others who have recently purchased
in Chevy Chase with the intention of
erecting honlss are Prof. j. III. Gore j.
Rush Marshall Mrs. Henrietta Wallace,
master of the Marine Corps; DIR. J. Err
nest Mitchell, w. ]. Deming, John Ham
iIton. Mrs. L. G. Halliday, DR.. T. w.
Richards. Frank l.. Middleton. T. p.
Wilson, George Howard and Mrs. kath-
crime 5. Appleby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
MUSEUM WHERE CARSON DIED.
Daughters of American Revolution
Will Honor His Memory.

| Las Aninas Correspondence Of the Denver News.
Work of restoring the ancient, tumble
down building at old Fort Lyons, now
| Kit Carson, greatest of western scouts.
| died. has been commenced, and within
the next two or three months it will be
turned over to the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Colorado for
museum.
| The restoration will bring 1t back to
its original condition in practically every
detail, and give to the state one Of the
most historic landmarks which it pos
! Sc SEES.
| 1t is an old stone house, warped and
weather beaten, but In such condition that
| it can easily be restored. 1t stands al
| most in the center of the big group OF
buildings at the Naval Sanatorium, and
the men i'm charge of that institution are
| taking deep interest in the work.
1t is quite likely that when the restora-
| ton is completed 1t will be dedicated
| with appropriate ceremony by the Daugh-
| tiers. Already effort is on foot to col
| lect relics of CarSon'S day. particularly
articles belonging to him personally, and
a pistol and inkstand have been secured
as nucleus
Originally the little old stone building
was the medical headquarters of the
fort, and Carson had been taken there
from his home at Boggsville some miles
persons with him when he died were DIR.
Triton, medical officer of the post; First
Sergt Luke Cahill, and hospital
steward, whose name is now forgotten,
and of this trio the only one living Is
Luke Cahill, resident OF Las Antmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
SALES IN CHEVY CHASE.
Considerable Activity Is Reported in
Suburban Property.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Incorporated
report continued activity at Chevy Chase
although midwinter is not generally look.
ed upon as d good season for selling in
the suburbs. The following sales are re.
ported as having been recently closed by
the sales department:
For the Chevy Chase Land Company
| to Annie May Wannop, lot 33 and part OF
lot -, square 1860, Chevy Chase, d. c.
For ]. w. Simpson to Ernest Knaebel
| lots Il and 1', with improvements. Price
| $500
For Chevy Chase Land Company TO John
Simpson, lots "A. -, 26. Y and %, square
/! 1868. Chevy Chase, ID. c.
For Chevy Chase Land Company to
Mrs. Katharine s. Appleby, lots =, 3,
and part of lot >. in block ., section OF
Chevy Chase.
For Mary G.. Stanley-B Brown to Marga.
ret G. Parsons, lot Ii, block TO- Ia iora ma
Heights. Price, 5000. This sale was
made in connection with SwartZell
Rheem d Hensey.
For Bessie NJ. Linden to Ambrose Will
| liams, lot %, square 1923.
For Daniel McGhie to Edgar +. Dey-
sher, dwelling No 1416 y street north
east Price, $500.
To Joseph J. Moebs, part of block ),
Cliffbourne, at the intersection of Calvert
street and Adams Mill road. The price
paid was ST, 61J.
For George d. Watrous to Oracle X.
Richards the stable property known as
lbs. 1140, 11i2 and 1144 Vermont court
northwest Price, $1,000. This transac-
ton was made in connection with the
office of Allan E. Walker & Co.
For John o. Evans to r. Owen Edmon-
ston, jr., dwelling No 1915 Pierce street
| northwest. The price was about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

come when there will be no demand for
single building sites. and when men and
women Will not consult architects and
nave houses built i'll accordance with
their ideas of comfort and convenience
IN homes. Building of this character is
TO be seen in various portions of the
city along 10th street, where a large
residence for Mrs. Pullman is going UP
and where only last week announcement
was made of the purchase of a building
site for d residence
A house is being planned to front on
Dupont Circle, adjoining the one which
mas just been completed for Mrs. Hit,
while along Connecticut avenue and on
Wyoming avenue a number of additions
nave been made to the number of homes
A large residence is being planned on
IA Drama road, while to the south is the
building site owned by the German gov
eminent. as well as one bought some time
ago by the French government, and where
IL Is the hope that buildings will rise that
Will be the homes of the respective en-
bassies to this country.
The Sheridan Circle locality, one Of
the newer residence sections of the city,
is almost entirely composed of houses
| that were built by individuals for their
homes. The latest addition is the house
or Mrs. Moran at the northeast corner
OF Massachusetts avenue and Decatur
place. Adjoining it on the east is the
residence of Mr.. Fahnestock, which has
not yet been entirely finished while still
farther east is the home of Mrs. Wyeth
which was occupied for the first time
last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.
Building in H Street Purchased by
Mrs. Jennie e Graham

The business property No. 623-62J II
street northwest has been. sold by Mrs.
Thresia Augenstein, through Moore &
Hill, Incorporated, to Mrs. Jennie G. Ora
ham, The property consists of a large
brick building on II street and several
houses in the alley on the rear Of the
plot. which has frontage of AZ feet on
II street and a depth of 132.103z feet and
contains 1851 square feet.
The Hoffman apartment house was also
sold during the week for John l.. Warren
through Moore & Hill. The building con-
tainS twelve suites and is on a lot 20 by
14o feet. The rental is 5000 per year.
J. Hollis Rhinehart has sold through
Moore & Hill the Wallraff apartment
house. which is located on 10Th stree
near Columbia road. The building co..
tains fifteen suites and rents for 500,
per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
The Heart Bowed Down.
From the Louisville Times.


See that little woman who just went
OUT" remarked a 4th avenue milliner to
a customer. Notice that red hat, did
you? Well, as a milliner and person
whose business it is to study the differ
ent characteristics of women, 1 have
watched her for two years. 1t has been a
kind of study of the evolutions of the
widow
Two years ago she came to me, re-
Gently bereaved. and had me make her
a hat of deepest black. She was broken
hearted. and declared she would never
again take interest in the pretty
things that women like to wear. a year
ago she came again.
Don't you think L might have the
least bit of white in my spring hat?'
she asked.
Yes I said. L think you might and
the hat was made. Three months later
she came for another hat, and she stood
for a little touch of lavender. Next she
had a big white plume, and last week L
made her that red hat 1t just shows
what time will do in lifting up a heart
bowed down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Buys Illinois Avenue Home.

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for the Modern Build
ing Corporation one of the semi-detached
houses recently erected by that company
on the east side of Illinois avenue be-
tween jefferson and Kennedy streets
northwest. The house sold, No. !405
Illinois avenue, has seven rooms and
bath, and is heated by hot water. It oc
cupies a lot twenty-three feet front by a
depth of approximately ninety feet to a
rear alley. 1t is understood that approx
imately $3.50 was paid for the property.
which will be occupied by the purchaser,
r. W. Thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Buy Homes in the Northwest.

Harry Rinewalt has purchased through
his agents, Shannon & Luchs. real estate
brokers, the new three-story brick resi-
dence No. 1863 14th street northwest,
which he will occupy as his home. The
consideration in the transaction was
$500. The house contains nine rooms
and two baths, and is heated by hot wa
ter. 1t has frontage of twenty-five and
one-half feet.
The two-story brick residence No. 1886
Otis place northwest has been sold to
William Bankes for his home. The con-
sideration in the transaction was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Sale of q Residence.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for Mrs. A. Caroline
Morris a dwelling on the north side of
V street between 1st street and F'lagler
place northwest. The house has seven
rooms, bath and is heated by furnace.
1t occupies a lot approximately seventeen
feet front by depth of ninety feet, and
is situated on terrace, facing south.
1t is understood that In the neighborhood
of $500 was paid for the property. which
will be occupied by the purchaser as a
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
NoKO7 NV uE1alkEz

just been transferred to Mrs. Katherine
NJ Mason. 1t contains a three-story brick
residence of ten rooms and two baths,
and is one of a row of eight buildings
just completed The transaction was
made through the office of Shannon Il
Luchs, real estate brokers, who have had
the sale of the entire row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Where He Will Build.

A lot on the north side Of Wyoming
avenue, just east OF I'D street. has been
purchased by James X. Jones. through
James J. hampton Company. The lot is
30 by 16o feet. 1t is said to be the in
tention of the purchaser to erect a resi-
dence for his own use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Imitation.
e Chicago Daily News

From the Chicago Daily News.
Gerald-People can't make a monkey Of
me-
Geraldine-I don't suppose they could |.
make a real monkey. but you know
there are some perfectly lovely limitations
Of things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
w. F. Dennis Purchases Home.

Mrs. Jennie G. Graham has sold her
residence, No. 1907 10Th street. The house
contains fifteen rooms and is located on
plot 311a feet front and has depth of
100 feet 1t adjoins the house which is
Familiarity known as the Gurley House, on
the north, and which is now occupied by
Vice President Sherman. The purchaser
is William +. Dennis. and it is understood
that the consideration was $500. The
sale was negotiated through Moore &
Hill, incorporated.