davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Totals. 90 "a II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Brooktyn
AMI stcAN LEAGUE STANDING

Two base hits. Tenney. Stark. Herzog. Couls
home run. Sweeney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
The Worth While Person

l. Certain qualities go to the making
of any human being whom other hui
man beings esteem. Certain ingredi-
ents are as necessary to a man as
-four and yeast to bread or iron and
carbon to steel. You cannot make
them any other way. There is a COM
bination of steadiness of purpose,
breadth of mind, kindness, wholesome
common sense, justice, perhaps flash
of humor. certainly a capacity for the
task in hand that produces a worth
while person. The combination occurs
in every rank in life. You find it as
often in the kitchen as in the parlor;
oftener, perhaps, in the field than in
the Office. The people who are so COM
posed have spiritual length, breadth,
thickness; they are people Of three di-
mensions Everybody feels alike about
them.-Atlantic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO


A lonely mosquito crossed the sheet
Of paper on which these lines were
penned on Tuesday night and-it
died. @@2 ~ s2
A deadbeat who never ful6lls his
obligations and never attempts to
liquidate a debt is universally de-
spised.
Jack and Byron Van Alstein have
purchased the Quigley farm in Blue
Hill. It is fine piece of property
to own.
Prof. Ewing and his assistants are
having a short vacation prior to
he commencement of the summer term
of school.
Captain Jonathan Chase of Mime
apolis was in town last Thursday
evening and appeared to be happy
and in excellent health.
Willis Morehouse has rented G.
Chamberlain IS farm in Wyanett for
year. Willis is good boy and We
hope he will meet with the success he
deserves.
Lon Hat has quit the stage company
and gone on the drive. Lon is a first
rate gentleman and an accommodating
fellow, and Princeton people will miss
him greatly.
According to their means Princeton
people are generous in the extreme.
In less than two hours on Thursday
evening 1924 was raised for the bene-
fit of the Sank Rapids cyclone suffer-
ers.
Now that the railroad is assured
beyond all doubt-we never doubted
Princeton will boom. Princeton
is as prettily situated as any town
in the state and possesses many nat
ural advantages that other towns
haven't got.
Wyanett Correspondence. - Chan.
Chamberlain and family left this
morning for their new home in d.
kota territory. They go west to grow
up with the country. We hope they
will succeed but think that they will
wish themselves back in Isanti county
before long.
The graders have already CON-
menced work on the north end of the
railroad. We would like to inquire
of our skeptical Greenbush and Milo
friends if the Union lied to them
prior to the bond election? Does it
look as though the road we're going
to shoot off in northeaster]y direc-
ton from Princeton?
Last Wednesday Charles O. Moore
and Miss Julia F. Mcfarland we're
quietly married at the residence of the
brides parents in Greenbush by Rev.
j. S. Bouck of Princeton. None but
the immediate friends of the parties
were present. Mr.. Moore is a steady
and Industrious young man and the
bride is an estimable young lady.
They have the best wishes of all for
their future happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
IMPARTIAL,

Professor G. Alphonso Smith once
wrote an English grammar. The book
was published while DR.. Smith was
teaching at the University of North
Carolina. One day he received from
farmer letter containing the follow
ing:
Il am glad somebody has written an
impartial grammar at last" I
DR.. Smith Immediately wrote to the
farmer asking what he meant by an
impartial grammar" The answer
was:
"You give the children this sentence
to parse: One Confederate killed ten
Yankees "-New York Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
An Ambition !.
Renowned
A Springtime Story of Art
and Love.
By EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE.
By EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE.
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

*FFFFF*,*<<<%< xt*k&+EE
It was spring in Madison square.
Leaves on the trees and shrubberv
were growing larger and greener ev-
cry day. The young grass and the
gay young crocuses were vying each
with the other for height and brillian-
cy. Patches of hyacinths cast their
fragrance upon the air, and the gey-
ser fountain now and then \playfully
flung a splash Of spray over on to the
big beds of tulips that were doing their
share to make the old park glorious.
The rows of benches that lined the
winding walks were again occupied,
mostly by battered specimens of hui
manity who had taken up their sta
tons for the season to dream their
worthless lives away under the phan-
tom shadows of the trees.
She had come to the park at first
only occasionally when a springlike
break interviewed in the lingering win
try weather. She entered from the
Broadway side and walked in the di-
rection Of Madison avenue, and it was
noticed that as soon as she stepped
from the street she seemed to feel the
contact Of nature, for she breathed
freer, walked lighter and carried her
little head higher.
Recently she had come every day
when it was fine.
About the same time-the noon hour
he entered the park from the oppo-
site direction. Their meeting was SIM
pie and unaffected, with the hoboes,
the cops, the chattering birds and the
busy public to witness if any were
curious enough to pause and look on.
Usually they strolled in the square
or the neighborhood, chatting and idly
watching the never ceasing and fasci-
mating panorama of the adjacent busy
streets. Sometimes they interested
themselves in the park habitues.
She was sort of frail and reminded
one Of the sparrows-a stray sparrow
perhaps because she frequently wore
a gray dress, foppy gray hat, a long
gray coat and something gray around
her shoulders. Her hair wasn't gray,
for she was young. It was-wen, it
reminded one of fax with lots of gold
like glints running through it, and it
was fluffy and crinkled prettily around
her face.
Eyes? Oh, no-they were not gray
either; his were. Hers were blue and
soft and dreamy looking. with long
dark lashes that had a way Of droop-
ing and made one forever want to say
and do things to compel them upward
They were not at all the sort of eyes
for woman who has any ambitions
toward combating with the stressfnl
ways of the world.
He? Well, he was just big, sturdy
chap, not overhandsome and but
cheaply clad. Yet the manliness that
beamed from every lineament. the re.
assuring ring in his deep, clear voice.
his frank smile and easy swinging
tread, made him seem comfortingly
dependable.
"How are you today, Polly?' was
his usual commonplace greeting. With
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20

ing around little since / saw YOU
last, and from some things I've seen
and heard have come to the conclu-
sion that dramatic career, as YOU
call it, is too-too-well, you're not
suited to it, that's ALL He paused
and looked at her.
! Polly was study in suppressed re-
sentiment. ~
''See here, my girl" he continued
more gently and closing a big hand
over one Of hers, ''you know left the
farm and came to work in the CITY SO
as to be near you while you were
studying. because I couldn't stand it to
have you alone in this big, hard place.
But father needs me now, the farm
needs me, and I must go back. I'm
going tomorrow"
She started. 1t seemed as though
her main pillar of strength was top
ping from her. He saw the effect his
words were working; he saw also how
white and wan she looked. !.
"Do give up this theatrical stuff and
nonsense. Polly" he pleaded. Its not
for you, my girl. Why, the Lord only
knows what would become of you if
you ever did get started-you simply
couldn't stand it. The whole business
is like roaring hurricane from start
to finish, and what do you get out of
it anyway"
But you don't appreciate the drama,
Steve. You don't understand" walled
Polly.
mot nearly so much as l appre.
ciate you, imagine" he replied. "And
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20

you'll go home with me tomorrow,
won't you, Polly, dear?"
In tender Difference this time he
voiced his query. Inwardly he declar-
ed she should accompany him whether
or no.
"Oh, Steve" she pouted, uncon-
sciously digging her little hand fur.
Their into his big fist-"Steve, you know
how ambitious I am to become great
tragedienne. Can you not realize what
1t means? 1t has been my life's dream
my one hope. They tell me at the
school that have talent-unusual tai.
ent-and that there will not be the
slightest difficulty about my getting
engagements. Steve, l know I should
be cast for great parts-I know it,
feel it, for the fire Of genius is alive
in me. Think of the glory and splen-
| dor Of it! Oh. the"-
She was seized with a violent fit Of
coughing which left her weak. and she
waited to recover her voice.
"Bosh!' was Steve's mental COM
ment to the words prompted by the
fire of genius. Her cough. however,
racked his very heart He continued
the argument.
"Your fathers farm is the stage for
you, dear girl, and there wouldn't be
anything more glorious or splendid
than to see you like yourself again,
with the natural roses on your cheeks"
Then he leaned toward her as if in
spired with a sudden thought His
voice was so low that the bench loung.
ers didn't catch so much as a syllable
Of his words
"Say, Polly" he murmured. i've
hit on a capital idea. Suppose you and
I be real actor folks. There's a nice
little church up here just few blocks
Let's you and 1 just drop around there
and get married and go home and sur
prise the folks. Wen have our honey
moon on the farm among the buds and
the blossoms"
He scarcely breathed as he watched
her and waited for her reply.
She was looking away from him, up
Broadway in the direction Of the the
alter districts-up Broadway, the Nee.
ca Of the theatrical profession, the
hope, the aspiration, Of the profession
al muse from the student to the star.
She saw only theatrical Broadway, q
very antithesis Of it's name The real
| way is narrow for the laurel hunter
| and grows more weary to tread as
the distance grows. Longingly, visit
fully, she looked, then slowly she re-
verted to the tyrannical noise, con-
fusion and hurry burly life before
her.
Again she glanced out on to the busy
lane, signing deeply as she turned
| from it.
And .Steve's heart bounded with re-
| joicing, for he knew that she breathed
the sigh Of remuneration.
She smiled up at him, and he detect
ed new melody in her voice when
she answered happily. with flicker of
| humor in her voice:
"Ill join your company, sir"
'Thim two's gittin' spoony again."
remarked the cop to himself as he no.
ticed Steve quickly squeeze Polly's
arm to his side; I'm a-goin' to keep
me eye on Thin" ...sI. ~ss
But he didn't. They went home to
the farm, and their honeymoon COM
menced midst the buds and the bios
SONS far from the glittering. the arti-
fetal and the devouring Great White
Way. 81 v II s Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
WHO ARE THEY?' HE ASKED sTERNLY.

"WHO ARE THEY?" HE ASKED sTERN1Y.
a CHEEKY smile. Then they would fall
in step and take their promenade.
pretty WE'LL" was the prosaic re-
ply of Polly, but when she spoke one
instantly missed the commonplaceness
of the answer and forgot all about
her frail and gray appearance.
Such voice! It was like her eyes,
soft and dreamy and possessing s.
quality of melody that made one long
Tor more of it. Recently, however, it
had taken on a note of WEAKNESS
which he never failed to detect and
which invariably brought a troubled
look into his face as he gazed down
earnestly at her.
"They're from tn counthry," men
tally commented the Irish cop one day;
lefty folks loike thin don't sthroll
through parruks," an opinion verified
a few days later when the cop over
heard him say to her:
Il received a letter from father this
morning. He says the orchards look
lg ine-an abloom-the trees and ev-
erything's coming out mighty pretty
and that the robins and bluebirds
are chirking around lively as ever"
Then he looked down seriously at her
when he added, feathers needing me
at home pretty badly; he's a good deal
worse with his rheumatism
Eyes," was all she said, but her own
Gace took on shade Of seriousness.
4 They usually talked of personalities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Where Honesty Failed,

"You are still having trouble in your
search for IN honest man?"
eyes," replied Diogenes. ''There are
plenty who are scrupulous about bust.
ness and politics. But have never
yet found IL man so honest that he
wouldn't try to ring in portrait taken
when he was ten years younger when
you ask him for picture for publica-
observation-disclosures Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
INDISPENSABLE.

"That banquet tonight can't get
along without me-"
''You have a pretty good opinion of
yourself. Billed for a speech?'' D..
'Oh, no. was invited to isten.''-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Proof.

3 Kicker-Have you a cook engaged a:
present? Snicker-I think so: there's
a man out in the kitchen every night
Harper's Bazaar. z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20

Politeness is good nature regulated
by good sense.-Sydney Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The Tailored Cloth Dresses are particularly
girdles with new plated bodice. In addition ther.
Cloth trimmed with new fancy braids in a variety
Skirts are the newest styles shown this season
able sale at $685.
Misses sizes, ~, 16, and IS years. Women
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
THIRD TRACT.

Beginning at a stone in the Cross
Roads corner to Morris. Keller and Cur.
rent: then with the middle of the Silas
road n IS IA w SO 2-l0 poles n A. IA
w 1876 poles TO stake; then with TIE
land y 80 12 f 80 ga poles to a stone:
then \ A + l35 $40 poles to stone in
Kirby's line and corner to Edwards
then IS 81 K 10 40 poles to stone
in the road; then with the road the md
die thereof S 4, w so poles S 80 1-2 w
II 2-l0 poles y "a IA w sc poles 5 81
IA w - poles to the beginning, con.
tanning 1913 "a acres, and conveyed to
Caleb Morris by Joseph Tucker and
recorded in Deed Book Al. page BIZ
Bourbon County Clerks office, and in.
herited by said VIM. G.. Morris. ONLY
child and heir-at-law of Caleb Morris
and this tract of land, together with the
above, Is the same conveyed to Mamie
L. Morris by III II. Peck and wife and
Eta Ford and husband and others by
deeds duly recorded in Bourbon County
Clerks office, and there is in all hereby
conveyed BOB acres, 2 roods and poles
Of land
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required TO execute bonds with approx.
ed surity, bearing interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from day of sale
until paid, payable to the undersigned
Master Commissioner.
This sale will be made to satisfy plain
. tiffs debt and interest, amounting on thu
day of sale to the sum of $26, 55I. 90, anC
the debt and interest of the defendant
w ii. Mcmillan. amounting on the DAY
of sale 10 the sum of $5006O, and thu
cost of this action, including cost OF
sale. amounting to S345 90. amounting
in the aggregate to the sum of S27. 4O4.2
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
NJ. F. Kenney. Auctioneer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10

The other day Mrs. Penhecker's
younger sister was married, and day
or two after the wedding the husband
said: Now, darling, l don't believe
In bearing malice, and if ever l have
any necessity to say anything unkind
or to make use of any hard words to
you, ! will always take them back
again as soon as ! have cooled down"
"You needn't take that trouble, my
Gear" replied his wife, smiling sweet
ly; for if you ever use any hard
words to me, I'll always give them
back to you at once"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10

Don't loaf. ldleness is the root of
much evil, and undergraduates is one
of the shoots from the root There is
no such thing as idleness in nature.
The worlds that glitter in the arch
of the heavens are ever moving. The
moon never stays in one place. The
restless sea means in and out over
the harbor bar. The rivers gurgle and
splash as they journey TO the sea.
The trees change their costumes
twice a year, and grow a little
throughout most of the year. The
birds never roost at MONDAY. and
man is the only animal who over.
sleeps himself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
SECOND TRACT.

Beginning at stone in the middle Of
the pike and running S Il w 46. poles
to a corner in the middle of the old road ::
thence S 40 w Is poles to a corner in the
middle of the said road; thence S PSI
w 944 poles to the middle of said road !;
then S 63i K LIZ poles to the middle of
said pike; thence with the middle of
said pike n 42f f 6744 poles to the be-
ginning, containing l acre and IA poles,
and the same conveyed to VIM. e. Nor
ris by Thomas II. Wilson and wife by
deed dated October 10th. 1859 in Deed
Book 81, page 1913, Bourbon County
Clerk office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10

On account Of the death of my parents, and ha
have decided to sell my residence at public auction
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
For Pantry Shelves.

The shelves in the pantry often
mean a great deal of scrubbing. This
need not be so il the shelves are COW
cred with white oilcloth. such as is
used for tables. Cut the oilcloth in
long strips about three inches wider
than the shelves. Make flour paste,
and with it stick the oilcloth on the
shelves, covering the front edge and
pasting it underneath, and letting the
oilcloth come up about an inch against
the wall at the back. Shelves covered
with oilcloth will keep tidy for years.
and only need wiping over with a
cloth and warm water TO clean them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10

Beginning at a stone in the center of
the land at Ben Batterton's corner;
thence q 444 Z IL - poles to stone in
the land, corner TO Ossian Edwards
thence y Az w IA GA poles to a stone
corner to Milton Rowstirrup, corner 70
Ben Batterton; thence S 43f f 1870
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 1OS acres. , roods and % poles, and
same is the tract of land conveyed to
VIM. g. Morris by Richard Kirby S
heirs by deed dated January. 18th, 1856,
and recorded in Deed Book 10, page 40,
Bourbon County Cou:t Clerks office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1911,

IHUNCDAI, MHNSN IUIh, I'LL,
at p. m. shaI p, to the highest bidder.
IL is one of the best located and best
ventilated boarding houses or private
residences In the city. and Is described
as follows: Located on High street,
fronting on Broadway and High street
66 2-3 feet. and containing about three
acres of land. House has 1G bed rooms,
2 bath rooms, large dining and tea room.
pantry, kitchen, porches, 6 rooms in
cellar, servants room in yard. water
and electric light. Fruit trees and grape
arbor in yard, good cow barn with
grain bin and hay NOV, room for several
COWS, good chicken range. etc.
Residence is heated with Miller
Monitor furnace, the best made City
cars pass every thirty minutes.
have also adjoining this property
one large barn fronting on Fourth street
with room for Ii stalls, one corn bin, 2
large hay mows, buggy room, large hall
way. and cistern az door. This is well
located for warehouse or cigar factory
or any other enterprise.
The income from this property will
equal the income from 100 acre farm
in the country, with onehalf the labor
This will make desirable and conve-
nient home or good investment. 1t will
be sold without reserve 10 the highest
bidder. Don't forget the date.
TERMS-One- third cash, balance in
one and two years
For further information call on or ad-
dress
Mrs. RACHEL BARLOW
Richmond, Ky.
Or
HARRIS K SPEAKES, Real Estate
Dealers. Paris. KY.
GEO. ID. SPEAKES, Auct'r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Biz Job for John.

Nov john" said Mrs. De Porque
to the new gardener, 81 hope you will
remember all that l have told you.
And, whatever you do, don't forget to
water the electric light plant"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
One of His Peculiarities.

There are times" said the eccen-
trio boarder, when I feel almost sure
that | could manage TO exist for at
least six months without hearing or
seeing the words. proven and got
ten"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10

BY virtue of a judgment and order Of
sale made and entered in the abo sc
styled action at the November Term
1910 of the Bourbon Circuit Court the
undersigned Master Commissioner of
the Bourbon Circuit Court will on A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Monday, March 2lst, 1911,

at the Court House door in the city of
Paris, Kentucky. at about the hour of
ii o'clock a. m, on a credit Of six
twelve and eighteen months, for equal
parts of the purchase money. sell at pub
lie aution TO the highest and best bid
der, the land describedin said judgment
and order of sale, or so much thereof as
will be necessary to pay plaintiffs debt
and interest and costs, and the debt, in
terest and costs Of the defendant, w. II
Mcmillan, and the costs of sale to-wit:
The following described land situated
in Bourbon county, Kentucky:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Quicksilver From California.

California furnishes about three
fourths of the quicksilver produced in
the United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
SALE
VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY.

having changed my location. aud
owing to business interests elsewhere, |
will sell my home in Paris, KY, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Masters Sale
-OF-
Valuable Farm.

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Union Trust q Savings Company, Plain
tiffs,
VS..
Mamie L. Morris and John G.. Morris,
Defendants.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-23
Dreamed Celery.

This makes a nice entree when
celery hearts are not served or it may
be served for the next day, reserving
the outside stalks for the dish. Clean
der; drain and serve with white
and cut the stalks into two-inch
pieces; cook in sailed water until ten
sauce made by placing two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in fryer and when it is
melted stir in two tablespoonful of
flour and continue stirring until both
are well mixed; then add one-half pint
of warmed milk, stirring until the
mixture is creamy. Season with salt
and pepper. Cook the celery in the
sauce for moment
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-23

More than 10000 railway employees
Ia Italy have made demand for an
increase ii their wages amounting to
S.. OOo, 900, while the government is
ready to grant an increase Of $4,000.
600.