davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Notice to Stockholders.

The stockholders Of the Bourbon
County Agricultural Society are re-
quested to meet in the court house on
Saturday, September 80. at 2 o'clock
p. m. Election of officers for the en-
suing year and other important bust
ness. A full attendance of the stock
holders is desired.
26 ct j. M. HALL, President
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
FOUND.

In the lobby of the postoffice last
week an umbrella. Owner can have
same by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying advertising
charges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
[HE BOURBON NEWS.
Insure your TOBACCO with
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
Land Sold.

J Mr.. j. S. Clark sold to Mr.. Jesse
Turney a small tract of land on tie
Maysville pike adjoining the farm of
Mr.. Turney. last week. The price
WAS private.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Kiefer Pears.

/ ears for preserving at So per bushel
G. L. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Seed Wheat and Rye.

See US before buying your seed
wheat and seed rye and timothy.
% st &. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Save Your Poultry.

Why lose your poultry from disease
when few doses of 4-11-44 will save
them.
It WARDEN G. SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Fire Sale.

Attend the Fire Sale now on at
BENNIE WEISSBERG'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage of rooms, bath,
electric light and gas. Good stable on
ere nises. Apply to
MRS. ELIZABETH v. BISHOP.
f9 If E. T. P.cre sci.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
WANTED.

Married man with one or two boys
for helpers in dairy. Must be good
clean mixers and no others need APP
ply.
&c ct WIN. FARRIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Up=to Date Billiard Hall.

Follow the crowds to Mann's Bill
lizard Hall. Is If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
Fire Sale.

Attend the Fire Sale now on at
BENNIE WEISSBERG'S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-26
FOR RENT.

Furnished room for two gentlemen.
Apply at 709 High street. 26 If
The evening times., 1911-08-11
SAM KENNEDY IS
STRONG FOR PIRATES

Sam Kennedy, who hustles about
the country looking up material for
the Cleveland club, is one of the
stanchest believers in Pittsburgh to
win the pennant. In fact, he Is out
and out in stating that the Pirates
will be up there in first place with
wide margin by the first Of Septem-
Der. Sam bases his dope on the fact
that Pittsburgh has rounded into pen
nant form at the right time, which is
right now. He cites the winning
streak of the Pirates. after getting
their bumps all around the circuit.
as the best evidence of the Pittsburgh
ers' gradual rounding into proper
form.
Pittsburgh for Nine" is the way
Sam puts it. They have reached
top notch form at just the right time,
and while they were coming to that
condition they managed to keep with
in striking distance of the teams that
are to make the race. Now the Pi-
rates are right. / figure that they
will continue right along and play
exceptionally good baseball. They
have a swell pitching staff, a we'll
balanced team. and utility men in the
outfield and intield that can step in
any day and play the positions as
good as the veterans. That's what
counts in close race, and that's the
reason pick the Pirates to turn the
trick"
The evening times., 1911-08-11
WORLDS CHAMPION
IS ON WAY HOME

Jake DeRosier is on his way back
to America with the worlds profess
sional motorcycle track championship
in his possession. His victory at
Brooklands, England, over C. R. Col
lier, the English champion, is re-
garded as another success for Ameri-
can industry. In addition to De-
Rosters records American built mo-
torcycles took first, second and third
over field of sixty-seven starters in
the Tourist Trophy race.
DeRosier broke the worlds record
for the mile and the kilometer with a
flying start, covering mile in 40 As
seconds, at rate of 1924 miles an
hour, and the kilometer in rs 1-5 Sec
onds, at a rate of SS.77 miles an hour.
DeRosier is expected to appear in
a number of exhibitions upon his re-
turn to this country, and some of the
other fast motorcyclists are prepar-
ing to take him on for some lively
contests. Events are already being
arranged by the Riverside Motor
drome in Chicago, where Graves,
Bake, Mitchell, Albright and Walters
have been riding for some time.
Motorcycle racing has taken hold
on popular fancy and new tracks are
springing up all around the country.
The federation Of American Motor
The evening times., 1911-08-11
TINKER REINSTATEMENT
SENSIBLE PROPOSITION

Looks like sensible proposition
on the part of Frank Chance to rein
state Joe Tinker at shortstop. With
out the thespian in the infield that
quartet would be a sorry spectacle
for an alias championship team. Tin
ker, when playing his agme, is as
fine a shortstop as the game knows
a slowing fielder, it is true, but full
of more tricks than an egg is full of
meat. However, without Evers at
second Tinkers work, of course, is
handicapped. A lot of slush has been
written about the inside play of these
phenoms, and most of it was pure rot.
But despite this fact Tinker is a rare
player, and it looked as if Chance
had pulled bone" when he set the
shortstop down. President Murphy,
the salve artist of the Cubs, straight
ened things out, and Tinker was REIN
stated. 1t comes at a fortunate time,
too, for the Cubs tackle the Giants
today. And Tinker has always been
a whale when playing the lads from
the lane of the white lights.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

Of the evening. Several times the
conductor allowed the Crary druggist
to get his shoulders within few
inches OF the mat, when with greatest
ease he broke the holds.
The conductor had better material
to- work on with McGurran- and he
showed the interested crowd q num-
Der Of real things in the wrestling
line. He finally asked how much time
was left and when told he still had
five minutes. put the Craryite into a
sttn hold and was awarded the fall
In 22:2O. .,ss,s I: s, ...Ss, & :.
Preliminary Was Good.
The preliminary match between Jim
Woods and Ed Maurer. was. an excel
lent exhibition. Both boys worked
hard for twenty-seven minutes on the
mat and although Maurer put Woods
In several tight holes, he managed to
wriggle out. Neither of the boys had
done any especial training for the
match and they were too much out
of condition to do any real heavy
work.
The match was declared draw by
Referee Golden, who ofiiciated with
perfect satisfaction for all four
matches, after the boys showed signs
Of distress owing to lack of training.
Conductor Made Good.
1t is the concensus Of opinion that
Chas. Challender more than made
good in the handicap match Thursday
night and he has won the admiration
Of all Of the local fans. His future
matches will be watched with keen in
,terest and 1t is hoped that he will
stay here this winter, as IL he does,
1t is an assured fact that some great
matches will be pulled off in this city.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
WELLS-BROWN MATCH
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

New York, Aug. 11.-George Mac
Donald, manager of Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion, has
to meet Knockout Brown, the New
York lightweight, on August 80 in
this city. Macdonald said the men
had agreed to meet at 1873 pounds,
weighing in at 4 p. m. and that Char
ley White had been selected as the
referee. It is expected, Macdonald
said, that Wolgast will make match
with the winner Of the bout.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

enough to do all of his heavy wrest-
ling right out in the sun, no matter
how hot old sol may be when it
comes time to do the work.
But 1t has just been discovered
that the match may not be decided
in bright sunshine after all. The con-
test is slated for O'Clock in the aft
ernoon and somebody has just dis
covered that in September the home
plate, over which the ring will be
pitched, is shady at that hour, the
big grandstand casting a shadow over
1t. This fact hasn't been communicat-
ed to the athletes yet but the chances
are it would make no difference in
their general scheme of procedure
The evening times., 1911-08-11
CHAMP MANAGER
GOOD BARGA|NER
McG cGillicuddy Person the Man
With the Keen Sight on
Picking Winners

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 11.-"One
infield, perfectly sound, good as any
body's, bargain at $1O.85."
When c. McGillicuddy quits base
ball he can open clothing store, be-
Ing so shrewd at making bargains.
With his long face and black raj
ment he might even qualify as sue
cessful hoss trader.
The most wonderful performance in
baseball from an economic standpoint
was recruiting an infeld that won
the American league pennant and the
championship Of the whole world for
$10.86. That's what the athletics in
ner workmen cost.
Ed. Collins was in New York, Frank
Baker held out at Reading, Pa, Barry
was at Holy Cross. c.. Mack sent rail-
road tickets. The pasteboards totaled
$l0.S5. That's what the inf1eld cost,
because Harry Davis already was on
hand. Can you beat it7
Many of the wisest often 60 wrong
In building up ball club. John Nc
Graw Of the giants was one who
could not see Ed. Collins until Mack
put him on second base and made
Of him one of the greatest ball play
ers Of the generation. Collins used
to hang around the Polo grounds,
begging McGraw to give him q
chance. McGraw was not inclined to
do so and Collins was SO persistent
in his requests that McGraw came to
look upon him as a nuisance. Today
McGraw would give at least $4,000
to Connie Mack for Collins contract.
There probably never will be anoth-
er manager who can do as Mack has
done In getting youngsters and then
making them work after he has them.
It's a we'll known saying among 9TH
er magnates in the American league
when he asks waivers:
"Well. II Connie can't get anything
out Of this man, don't want him.
Also the same thing is said when
Mack wishes to make a trade. The
way his fellow magnates look upon
him was told Mack once. He replied:
II don't see why they think / am
trying to get the best Of them-I new
er handed them anything" All of this
is true. Mack will tell you the de-
fects Of his players just as quickly
as their merits.
There's reason why Connie Mack
can 'see" young athletes coming.
Mack has a system combined with
sense.
Every day during the series just
completed with the browns, Mack SOL
emnly announced he would probably
work Leonard. Every day the st.
Mary's college youth was trotted out
to warm up. AT the last minute one
Of theSsYeteran pitchers went in.
Last Tuesday, however, Mack felt
hes had leonard sufhciently primed,
and thss jutsnii III performed. He is a
long, slatternly, awkward fellow. who
occasionally etubbed his toe on the
pitching place and almost fell down.
At times he was wild, but when the
ball came over the browns were un-
able to hit It very hard.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
BIG MATCH WILL
NOT BE IN SUN

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-When Frank
Gotch, wrestling champion Of the
world, and George Hackenschmidt of
England, meet in their worlds cham
pionship encounter at Comiskey park.
In this city, September 4, two of the
best trained men in the world will
be seen In action. The fact that the
contest will be decided in the open
air has compelled both men to adopt
open air arenas for their training
was3 0etch especially being crafty
The evening times., 1911-08-11

cyclists is keeping in close touch with
all the developments of the game
with view to keep the sport clean.
Race sanctions are keeping issued by
the Federation of American motor
cyclists competition committee on
which DR.. ]. P. Thornley, is chair.
man
The evening times., 1911-08-11
DETROIT MAY GET
MOTORCYCLE MEET

Detroit made the strongest bid for
the 1912 convention of the Cycle
Trade Industries, at the annual con-
yention just closed at Atlantic City.
The next meeting place was not
chosen, but there was strong influ-
ence brought to bear to have the con-
vention held in the middle west. This
organization embraces the Cycle
Parts and Accessories association.
the National Cycle Jobbers associa
tion and the Motorcycle Manufactur-
ers' association. The convention had
the largest attendance in its history
and many matters of vital interest
to the industries represented were
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Saints TOOk Third.

st. Paul. Aug. 11.st. Paul had an
easy time winning the third straight
game from Milwaukee yesterday. The
locals hit Nicholson IN the first inning
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Tailenders Play.

Tailenders Play.
Washington, Aug. 1i.-Washington
defeated St. Louis yesterday in the
final game of the series. Groome
pitched good ball but was given poor
support, while the locals hit Lake hard
in the seventh inning. Kritchell's
finger was damaged by foul tip and
he was replaced by Stephens.
R.H. e.
Washington ................ 9 Is. S
st. Louis 8 8
Groome and Street; Lake and
Kritchell, Stephens.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Regained the Lead.

l. Kega1ned the Lead.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Chicago regained
the lead in the pennant race yesterday
by defeating St. Louis in a slow,
drawn out game, while Philadelphia
won from Pittsburg. Bunched hits
by the locals. with the assistance of
an error and sallee's generosity,
netted Chicago its runs. A double
play started by Shekard checked st.
Louis rally in the ninth.
Shcago, 81 go ''''. :ss's..' .''...' ~ 8
lIOuA6 y IL
Richter, Curtiss, Brown and Ar
cher; Callee. Woodburn. Laudermilk
and Bliss. -
The evening times., 1911-08-11

for seven runs. Marion relieved him
and did we'll. Catcher Chalk of Min
waukee was hit on the arm by a
pitched ball and had to retire. Man.
ager Barrett left on a scouting trip
and Catcher Marshall was left in
charge of the club. He was put off
the grounds in the second inning, then
ordered the game played under pro-
test.
... R.H.E.
81. Faul IL 10 0
NAti ouhee y
Reiger and Land; Nicholson, Ma
rion and Chalk, Orendorff.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Was Easy Meat.

New York, Aug. 11.-New York
easily defeated Detroit in the last
game of the series here yesterday.
Poor fielding Of the westerners as
sisted New York in piling up runs.
Baumann, the New Bedford recruit,
played second base for Detroit and
did creditable work. He made the
star catch of the game, robbing Cree
of an extra base hit by a great jump
ing catch of liner. He also cracked
out triple. Cobb's one hit was a
two Dagger.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

Anyone who contends the hack
berry g q fruit, d too liberal In shia
definitions. "a
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Pitchers Battle.

Pitchers Battle.
Columbus, Aug. 11.-After yester-
days second inning only one Toledo
runner reached second base and Ber-
ger won merited victory over
Yingling, who was hit hard in the
first inning and who allowed double
by Down in the third after a pass to
Mailing and Bronkie's error on Con-
galtOn's bOunder
The evening times., 1911-08-11
y = X y y = = y p n . = .
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
q + 4 y = = i X * 4 4 + y =:
4fandino NJ aho C1u>.
Standing 9f the Cl,,ns.
Took II in the Ninth.

Pittsburg, Aug. 11.-Pittsburg yes
terday lost to Philadelphia in the
ninth inning. The visitors took the
lead in the fourth inning, but in the
seventh Pittsburg tied the score,
Clarke making a home run, chasing
Byrne over the plate ahead of him.
They apparently won the game in the
eighth inning by scoring a run, but
in the ninth Philadelphia scored
twice and won. Leifield was taken off
the rubber after pitching to two men
in the ninth. being succeeded by
Ferry. Miller made tumble and
Carey misjudged fly and these er-
rors lost for the home team. Moore
was retired toSgive Walsh chance at
the bat. and he made good, getting a
hit and scoring:
Philadelphia ................4 Ali 2
Leifield, Ferry and Gibson; Moore,
Chalmers and Madden.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Colonels Bunched Hits.

CUIOHeIS DuuCNtu Illus.
Louisville, Aug. 11.-Louisville won
the first game of the series yesterday
from Indianapolis by punching two
doubles and two singles off Link and
driving him from the slab in the sixth
inning. The visitors punched four of
their five hits in the sixth, after which
Cheney settled down and pitched
cypher ball. Cheney struck out ten
men. Both teams fielded brilliantly,
despite the intense heat.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
CONDUCTOR HAD
An EASY Time
Made a Big Hit With Local
Fans-Kid Cutler Coming
i Sept. Z.

= - Se1e eS . . D
Chas. Challender, or the sMys.
terious Conductor" has received {
q personal letter from his friend I
Charles "Kid0 Cutler, stating that .
he will be In Minneapolis the !
first week In September and that
II Q match that would pay can be !
staged here between the two he !
will come on September 2 for q
match.
Local promoters are planning I
on pulling off the. match and 1t Is
highly probable that the coming
American champion, who former.
ly made Grand Forks his home,
J WIN be seen In his home town the
first week Of next month. In re.
gard to the match, Challender
states that he does not know what
kind Of match It will be but that
It will probably be handicap
scramble, with sKidn Cutler try.
ing to get two falls in an hour.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
q 50 49, \ 4 \ + - = 4 II + =
& AMERICAN LEAGUE .
t < i + r X !: 4 x * X * :. y \
Standing Of the Clubs.
Sox Won Poor Game.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-1n poorly
played game here Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in ten innings. Walsh
pitched good ball but he was given
wretched support. Livingston was
spiked in the leg, touching out H.
Lord at the plate in the ninth inning,
and was forced to leave the game.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

Wet grounds at Minneapolis.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
McGurran Has Improved.

McGurran, tho wrestling druggiSt
oe Crary, N. D., was the third and
Y last. and incidentally the toughest
member Of the three ring circus. He
has improved greatly since his match
with Ed Doran here this spring, not
only in physical condition but In
!: knowledge, Of the game. He and the
conductor made q we'll matched pair
a. far a. weight went. From wrestl-
Ing standpoint. this was the best card
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
"Doggone It"

The little woman with the laundry
blue and gangrenous green flowers on
her hat all scrambled up into a Wilton
rug design got on the car carrying dog.
II was one OF those aristocratic. foolish
looking dogs that couldn't overtake a
Welsh rabbit. aa ..,
Got a permit for that dawg?" asked
the conductor when he came around for
the womans fare. 'Havent7" Then
youll have to get off the car"
"Well. I'll not get off the car" retorted
the woman.
you can't stay on here with that dog
unless you've got a dog permit" insisted
the conductor.
The woman got up, dog under one arm,
as II to get off. But as she rose she re-
peated: 'I'll not get off So therei'
stlll, she walked to tho rear platform
as II In contradiction OF her own asser-
tion. The conductor was ready to signal
tho motorman 10 stop.
But the woman had declared she wasn't
going to get off and she Intended TO keen
her word She poised the dog carefully
in her palms, tossed him off into the
street, at the same tme bidding him
go homel"
Then she went back into the car and
dropped languidly into her seat with a
bored tilt 70 her ce.--PhlladelphIa
Public Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
The Working Girl and Her Mother
by DOROTHY DIX.

OF mother who is fair enough and just
enough to shut the door In the idle loaf
| ers' faces and tell them that she will not
permit them 10 live upon the labor OF
| their sisters on the contrary, the mother
thinks that II is nothing more than right
that tho girls should provide for their
brothers.
Observe also, the difference in the de-
mands which a mother makes upon her
sons and daughters. When Tom comes
homo from his days work mother has
his dinner all ready for him, and n
comfortable chair for him. and after he
has eaten he is perfectly free to sit and
smoke and read, or put on his hat and go
out 10 find some amusements. Mother
wouldn't think OF asking that poor dear
tired boy to do n great lot OF chores that
she had saved for him.
But when Mary comes home exhausted
with her days work. mother expects her
TO get busy and help with the dinner, and
after dinner TO do the dishes, and assist
her with the family sewing, and lend e
hand in n dozen tasks that have been
laid aside FOR her. II Mary were TO sit
down and leave mother to do the dishes
alone, as Tom does. or II Mary were TO
put on her hat and go out 10 enjoy her.
self, mother would consider herself the
most ill-used woman In the world, and
Mary the most ungrateful daughter.
! Yet Mary Is far moro tired from her
days work than Tom IL from his. She
needs rest and change and diversion q
hundred times mlre than he does. Only
mother never considers Mary, and she
always does Tom.
Also a mother will take everything she
has, her food her clothes, her lodging
from her daughter without n word OF
thanks or appreciation, but she Will pros
trate herself with gratitude before son
II he giver her a pair OF gloves at Christi
man. This Is because she considers It her
duty for girl to sacrifice herself for
her family, but that a mans family
should not be burden on him.
Why this is / do not attempt to ex-
plain. II is merely a fact, and call at
tention TO It In the hope that the mothers
OF working girls may perceive how un-
just they are to their daughters and
treat them with little more considera-
ton
The girl who earns money has just as
much right to II as any boy has to his
pay envelope, and II she pays her way
at homo she Is entitled just as much to be
the star boarder as her brother. More than
that the working girls strength. being
less, should be more conserved than q
boys. and her mother should not expect
her 10 do the work OF man outside OF
her home and the work Of n woman In II.
Many girl breaks down because OF the
added work her mother lays upon her
shoulders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09

neighbor I'm from the south, you know
and I've never been able to suppress my
social instinct. You can imagine how
hard II has been to live here two years
without knowing soul in the building!
Oh, I've been so fearfully lonely But
I'm not going 10 be any longer" with
happy laugh. I'm to be married next
month"
AS Helen murmured her interest, the
telephone rang.
Pardon me, just a moment" and Miss
Cuttings ran eagerly into the next room
TO answer II.
Hello! .,... OH" joyously ......
"Oh dear. you know would ...... Need
you ask that? ...... But are you sure
you'Il have time? You know / never want
to take you from your work .... Then
at half past three? .,... Yes, 1t came
just now, the elevator boy made a mis-
take and took it to another apartment
The flowers came early this morning
...... Oh dear, it's all so wonderful-the
whole world seems wonderful nowi ....
Yes-Oh. you did? ..... suppose I'm
very, very foolish-but 1 can't help It,
..." That's dear OF you to say that
...... Yes. know you understand---that's s
the most beautiful part-you understand
everythingl .,.... All right then-at $780,
I'll be all ready ...... Goodby. ......
Goodby."
While Miss Cuttings had been telephon-
ing Helen had been gazing at a silver
framed photograph which stood con-
spicuously beside tall vase of flowers.
II was the photograph OF a man, strong
and earnest, yet kindly. Instinctively
Helen knew that was the man-and that
II was he who was phoning,
When a very few moments later Helen
returned TO her own apartment, she knew
that this sparkling happiness had only
emphasized her own disappointment. The
tugging weight at her heart seemed by
contrast heavier than before How little
OF Joy she had. and yet she knew she
was capable OF all the radiant joyousness
of the woman upstairs. II only needed
love-just a little love to bring II out.
And then her own phone rang! She