davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17

a future good. They We're fighting for
a cause. They We're convinced that they
were battling for two primitive rights
of man: the right of a man to own him
self. and the right of a man to own his
job. Most of them had come from
eastern Europe allured by promises OF
freedom and plenty. They found slav-
cry and starvation awaiting them. One
Italian said to me, drawing his hand
across his neck. I canna live like a
man, [ cutta a throat
"TheSe men We're living on starvation
allowances. The union gave each man
$3.50 a week, With a small additional
sum for each child. They were limited
to the simplest food: bread and molas-
SEES was a luxury. They would march
to and from the mines. go supper
less to bed; and yet they hold on.
There is a wistful look in their faces as
If they didn't understand. as if they
We're asking of this great country:
Where is the freedom you promised
me? Where is the plenty?'
THE condition of the women and
children in the shacks tina the labor
unions nave built to shelter them will
not bear description. They are herded
without any regard for comfort Or
decency: they live in their own filth:
they are eaten of vermin; they are half
starved; they are clothed in the cast
off rags of others; they are the inno-
cent victims of a great social wrong.
The strikers are beaten. but only for
a time. In my judgment we are ON the
eve of a great industrial struggle in the
coal fields upon the issue of which the
] existence of organized labor will de-
pend"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
The Cost of a QUARREL

In Westmoreland county, Pennsyl-
1ania. the longest strike on record still
rags on. A. s. Crapsey has just
finished a complete investigation and
max es a thrilling report in the Ameri-
.an Magazine.
1t is a coal strike. and it has been
going steadily on since March 10, 1910.
On one side are the operators, and on
he other side are the United Mine
Workers of America. The operators
IRE organized. but they object to the
lnionizing of the men. The quarrel
'eally started over that point. Then
questions of pay, conditions of labor,
md so on. became involved.
But it is the cost of the quarrel thai
. most interesting now. The United
Mine Workers have actually paid out
1000. 900 in cash to the men who are
IN strike. The operators have spent
$500, 900 for extra police protection.
Untold millions are the loss through
imitation of output and increased ex-
)enses.
Twenty lives have been lost. and UNI
'peakable suffering incurred. Babies
a v been born in the open fields where
he strikers have camped out. Sickness
has abounded. Drinking has increased.
Moral degeneration has set i'm. Physical
It is a terrible story.
The war is coming to a close because
he miners lave exhausted their re-
sources and must give up. Mi. Crapsey.
who writes in great fairness, SAYS in
conclusions:
mo one could be with these men for
any length of time without feeling for
hem a pathetic admiration. They We're
sacrificing their immediate comfort for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17

putees cost him &C cents. and he can
ouy WOODEN mittcns for 80 cents. and
overalis for 81 cents. His ~stockinws
cost him as follows: Cotton. 3 cents:
,easy WOODEN: - cents; light WOODEN
- cents. His dress trousers of ~
ounce kersey, the material of which
Is Is sold to officers at $3.50 a yard. cost
1898. and his dress coat OF the same
material is $3.50. He pays for his
Khaki breeches. $1.37. and for his khaki
=; ;er W coat Sl.5s: His chambray shirt
IS o. cents: the olive drab flannel shirt
Sz.S4. n the muslin one. only 81 cents
Ihe most expensive item OF all his
equipment is his olive drab overco.t
which costs him $751;. These ~clotns
are sold to the soldier at cost 49,
very tiny additional price which tha
government has to pay for storage. and
m the case of the organized militia
with the cost of packing added.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
From the New York World.

It has been supposed. and legal his
coroner was originally instituted by
King Alfred with that of the sheriff.
both being designed to aid in keep
ing the peace when the earls gave up
the ~wardships of the county. The legal
historians are wrong. according to Dr.
F. ]. Waldo, of the British Medice-Le-
gal society, who has traced the history
OF the coroner his ancient office
az far back as the year 1884.
In early days the coroner had a wider
and more general Jurisdiction than he
now enjoys. CCroners were won't to
hold their views not only upon
deans where an investigation was
considered necessary. but also upon va
r1Ous serious crimes which were treated
~ occasions for the raising OF revenue
tor the crown. The mission Of the cor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
What Soldiers Pay for Clothes.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
The one place In which we can find
with any accuracy how much clothes
actually cost is in the reports of the
United States government. in which
it is told how much the soldiers have
to pay for their clothes. Here. alone.
our feet are upon solid earth CONCERN
ing the price of clothes.
army wear good clothes-that is.
clothes suitable for the purpose for
which they are designed. and clothes
that with ordinary protection viii
stand a great deal of wear and Vet
continue to look good.
The new olive drab wooden uniform
consisting of breeches and tunic. costs
the soldier $S.46: $5.2S for his coat and
1918 for his breaches. His linen collar
costs him 4 cents. His wooden olive
1rab gloves cost 81 cents. His canvas
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
Ancient Office Of Coroner.

oner 20 the state was not alone tn
investigate crimes and bring felons 70
Ius.lce. lie superintendent the for
le.ture OF money and personal nron-
erty oy criminals to the crown. for tha
recording OF which he was r-esnons;h,s
Inese forfeitures were no conaro, ~
cases OF violence and death. TO I'm ~
propesty OF the person who could hs
NED directly responsible. but inci,,do os
a1lsnals n instruments to which inss
- m nu.naH NE under any circumstance
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
ordinance Recently Made Ef-
fective, Makes 1t Offense
Punishable by Fine.
T BECAME A GREAT SPORT

Topeka, Kan.-Special: Many towns
n this country have ordinances that
prohibit kissing and lovemaking in
public places. but the town of Gridley,
~ Cotfey county, Kansas. is believed
o have the only legal enactment that
prohibits ''tickling."
Gridley is a small town where every
ne Knows every one else and very
body is friendly. los people are also
lcklish. but some are more ticklish
han others and some of the people in
iridley are extremely ticklish. Others
snow this failing, and they have taken
particular delight in calling attention
% the frailty of their friends.
Tickling became such a sport and so
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
A Literary Uproar.

w. j. Locke. ID. II. Lawrence.
f. MADDOX Hueffer. W. L. George.
T. Surge Moore. Frederick Niven.
May Sinclair. Holbrook Jackson.
Francis Grierson. Hugh Walpole.
Fl. Granville Barker. Edgar Jepson.
Violet Hunt. Morley Roberts.
Sidney Low. Charles Marriott.
Richard Whiteing. j. Stuart Hay.
J: Forbes-Robertson. w. H. Koebel.
G..S. Street. G.. H. Mair.
John NJ. Robertson. Darrell Figgis.
a.. Nell Lyons. j. r. Evans-Jackson.
Edward Thomas Alfred Stead.
w. R~othenstein. Yoshio Markino.
Edward Hutton. e. S. p. Haynes.
Maurice Hewlett.
These signatories the Spectator dis
misses with: I'VE cannot say we find
the list Impressive
Among the signers Maurice Hewlett
adds a proNiso which can hardly be
Chased by the Spectator as a dissent from
his associates. Mr.. Hewlett writes:
II agree with and join in the protest
against the Spectators article with this
modification of Its terms. that / do not
suppose 1T to have been an act Of perse-
cutfon. I regard it as having been In
spired by that SNUG confidence in ones
own opinion and conviction of its import-
ance to the world at large which are still.
as they have always been, common to all
vulgar natures. The Spectator is not
malevolent. 1t is a pr:g.'
One of the advantages of a literary CANT
tai like London or Paris is that these slim
ulating controversies are possible. All the
steam is in one cylinder.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
WITH HIS WIFE.
THEN RESORTS TO ACID

Deadwood. s. D.. Aug. THE sew
enth attempt at suicide, four Of which
have been successful. within the last
SO days in Lawrence county. was made
early this morning when F. A. Lono-
flo. q miner employed at the mines in
the Bald Mountain district. swallowed
a quantity OF carbolic acid.
He 10 in a critical condition at the
Homestake hospital. in Lead, with
only the slightest chance for
The unfortunate man become des-
pondent. following q quarrel with his
wife. who refused to return to her
home after leaving several days ago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17

Victor Hugo puts into tho ,o.
Charlemagne in "Aymaillot the eouen OF
xou dream like a scholar ~ sos
oonne.. That famous institution yva.
lounoed 1851. $50 years after ~
oays OF Charlemagne. s"s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
From the Chicago Tribune.

FROM tuG 0HlCaSO IrlDuno.
War Is raging in literary London over
4 drastic attack by the Spectator upon
The English Review, perhaps the most
brilliant and certainly the most advanced
Of British reviews. A contributor to the
latter had discussed rather more candidly
than is usual in England certain social
conditions and problems. This offended
the editor of the Spectator. which an
nounced that the English Review would
not be mentioned thereafter in its pages.
The Spectator declared that 1t did not set
up for a censor of articles published In
the Review, but taken together with GER
ain advertisements in the Review, the
Spectator regarded it as a part of a de-
liberate policy injurious to the public
veal.
h determination raised a tempest of
protest, in which the Spectator as a con-
servative organ was accused of an at
tempt to prosecute the Review, a radical
Liberal organ. The Spectator rightly and
wisely opened its own columns to the de-
pate. the most striking contribution to
which is a protest signed by the follow
ing remarkable list of notables
Thomas Hardy. w. B. Yeats.
Eernafd SHAW. X. b. Cunninghame-
Arnold Bennett Graham.
HI. G. Wells. George Moore.
John Galsworthy. Henry A. Jones.
VIM. 8. Vaughan. Ellison Young.
Herbert Trench. r. A. Scott-James.
w. HI. Davies. Robert Ross.
Eden Phillpotts. c.. Haldane Macfall.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-17
sleTER's CHILDREN ARE
HEIRS TO AN ESTATE

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Aug. 7.@udRe
Jones OF thes state circuit court has de-
cided an important estate case. arising
In Lake county. Sarah ]. Weld. who
owned Z half section Of land near VIM
fred. died without making q will. From
early childhood she had reared her
nephew. Fred Void. and his sister. and
had promised her property % them
when h died. Although she had
children Of her own.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

scrp0rationsseinis Der isiitsreu ErtiHaft MntoH
Qlau; cann psnon iDeitid fplcenb Der n0rsiitsn
fsorporotipnss9inis Der irubnsn Crtidaft sbiHton
Viaes unb Der nhreIihen einss ets eaHess etelqnei
Ron bem Nablab bon o. 10. Erarp, snr @fap
gfoap; oaHn neroipthspavts tntiona Grcp @eoo ~!
ber n5rbliden enis BON EDITION ~ Ril&tstt
9cipafbip bann ipsiilh an bfaaitr norei,ttn We
ME tu Der frthlintn 2inis ron btiaeisr Sefton
"a, miaerfsf 3DipHibip; pouu fHplid sRiiane bsiaes
ter tpsetiiaeH sinie bon Stftirn q su psr halbsn
Ssfiiens rginis pcH gtsiipn % Winenf fnirHs
ibip lanfsne bftii9 uub spfhIid. eaun sniidna t''
iaestr taibsH esfiioassainis tn Der nshibsH Viz
ME BON bflaeier Sxfsion 20 WiHtrttf Iernirip;
taHH fiotin sntiana Der fprRiiftn gtnit Der se'
tiontu q, % uHe ~ Tlietresss iopHfbla Su ntt
ihsiimsn 9imis poH Gsffien -. Nuntd IepHihip'
honH tpsftltd stnfIanq btiacisr uoidpta tinif Ron
SsffoR 80 Wiferaf 1oipnfhir, III btr ihofpttiid'tH
gft non bdaeitr Geftion SO ptm MatunefpsaN
StfinH 2. Fas bttit Gtbinnai IN atatt tsstH
nne @aiiicffti battn ipn BON nnc n1t benz irnats
ffn rpm @sits trlauhin 1sipanfi an.
paHirl oH II Hnqut VI Z l9iA
ctte 4. MtRntr
9t6Fetni Nrc 1tm pts Eiee'taihs.
at'tf: y, J. GafrpIi, amt'rtHeu eltrf
2ai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
HARRY t9IlslA!T,
pfano(ei@er,
SO Of 6. Gtrake, xabe @aIRst.
CINCxMATI. o.

ipunifdkn Geianbisn. Der ols ieiniins
niger Wluiii.enner gait, ftntn bon ibrn
iomponirten Warih NIT bem 4uss
brud bober gefrieoisung oh ieinss oft
bep6hrten JniereiTes an Der ceutihsn
Wniii iibersab. Der 0efnnbte f4idts
oas BON Griebrih bsm 3peiten eisens
tdnris ni.bereei1riebene Wanufiript
bes Wiorihes nnh Wobrio, no CT
nuf gsfebI aarl bes 0ritten. eiuts be'
geiii.rsen gsrebrsrs bts. R0nisB. bGu'
fla sefpieIt nurbe. Jm Qaufe btr
Sabrssbnie seristb btr Wari4 Grteo'
ri1s bes Eroben in 0ergehsnbeit.
ohns innefen jsmals ponis ~ ner'
i6pinben. Mls MIN Mlarfnda S<rs
rano I'm Sabre 1859. nnA Wertrst'
bung Der Ronisin ISABELLA bon Gpu'
nisn, cine acnturren5 fiir ben btIisn
WiliiGrmarin ousfnrieb. Der bann
Ills giatipnnI6pmne gsIien fol1te, iDurs
ben stpar mebr ols 900 W6ri4e tir'
seIief.ri, ieiner aber permohte li9 an
4ruft unb syeuer btm friehtri5ionis
Ihen Wldrih 80 nergles4eH. nes ouI
anorDnums Gsrrnnos ebenfous sur
Rpnturren5 augeldfien iDorben mar.
Die Oeididte bikies Wlarihss. Der I'm
Mstfbeiperb I'm bic Ghopfuns elmer
iponiinen Rntionnlhpmue ais Gieger
herporeina. blieb i,lbft In SpanisN
innqe 9eit unbe!unni unb brang erit
lin ipsitere arsiie, ols aronprins
fsriebrin Wilbelm. Der ipdtert Rats
}er nriebrit Der Dyitte, I'm Jc9re
1888 ben R1nis MIfons In Mnbrin
befu3se nnb BON Ism cuf bn5 Dsrs
ieines grobsn abnen uufmertiom g.
mo6t ipurbe.
Dom RnfsrHtnhol.
liHtercffi3isr: .ginid5rieey oos N
bod ftart, in ionmnnbitre re4b an.
unb Gk mo6en liHts nm! - Has
iinb sic benE IN 5brtm 3ioiiper9dlts
niba-
ei.idsrsser: -surif Orr llnisr0f'
ti1itsls
ilai:s0I!i,isE ~ i. s'ls ssss'.
sss1sllss.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

nidt frogit, mas in arantbeit ooer
Spbesfau aus Jrau uno atno piro,
neil ih ourb ben 9sban.en, bab id
Elm tIeines 0ermoesn belize, oeins
Sp rgen erLeidtern pollte. Da Der
Sntel iein 8erfpre6en DsrseFsn bat
unB mir teiu 5o4aeitsseiheHt CAB,
nalm ih mir Dor, Dir ettpas aoitbds
reres als bus f6Dnite So6ssitsses
f6 mi gu esben, Die GeptBbeit bss
tolnmnDen Sases! @erit.bft bu jest,
po1um ia ME einipilissn po1is. mid
Dolt metlnm &o[ier gu trennen. gs
tpe1 Der DGhter in unierem Seim,
ber Ruheiperber unierer 8ebagli6,ei.
u1D pisIIettt unierer aiebe. v46, lie
be feline ssrau," murmeIte Sean be-
nest, etrpos beiddmt, on ibr ge5peis
felt 3u babeu, ,tpiepisl beHer biit bu
ols it." uno als er auf bic 5sr6roz
6eneH qerlen iob, fii8te sr hin3u:
Sd mub bas Wibsef4id baben."
,Mein 2ieber, unterbran lie i'm
unb trotnsts 5drtIih nit ibren aiiis
fen feline Tbranen, bic an ben Wims
perm hires 9atten gldnsten. ~biefe
perleu finb fir mid Disl toftbarsr als
bic anberen." -
Sabre iinb Dergangsn. aruft uns
ernrIbliher Qrbsit, Elm tpenig batts
bas @Git sebolfsn, beiibt Sean Sors
lin iebt Dds erite 6dus In Der Branhe
am pIos. Gr tam ale feline friibss
rem pl6ne pertpirtlihsn.
Wenn man ibn frast, tpie er su benz
DermDgen setommen TT, 70 antportei
er nit einsn Nusenblin5eln gu feiner
Jmu: Der Grunbftein mar ein berrs
Iidxs per1e,tiollier, oas Elm Sntel
meiner Grou, Elm reiher 5hpeines
bdrbler aus Mmerifa, gum 5ohaeitss
gihent gemodt bat" gDeiter fagie
ct nihts.
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Grfebrih btr Orobs ais
Romponifi Der fpanifGsn
VntioHaIbpmne. Bel btr l26.
Wiebsritbr bes 1obeStoges GritbYiNs
bes Groben am II. b. tpirb bie ipenig
besonnte 9baiinHe intertiTtren, b1b
mad ben Nnsnben ber bebeutMbfisH
fponiiHen Tluiiif4riftfsener unD ni.
itorifer bic fpuniide NotioHoIlpnns.
bie ioeennnnte .llidr4io rial. bon
benz srpbsn prsubent5nis berftnmms.
% mar unmitieIbdr mad benz iiebens
j1brieen Rriegs, ols bes Q6nie Bel sis
nem spffef boS eefammte btplsnas
|ttl4s &sres sall!ne ~, sabsi ssuI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

u: ~Warum II. benn bic Werlohins
bts profeHors 3uriidsegangen24
- g: ~gur iptgen ieiner idoredli,
den 3eritreuibeii. Min e bd itiner
Brnut eine EhaHteI NIT einfm fnCs
nen Rofenbcuqutt isnben, ptrQibt dbtr
inIiebli4 bns BOUQUET birAinjuIeges
uRb f6idt Bios bic Ieere G6c&tsI NIT
~ Snt@Tift: DIN 05ga1i{biS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
@ereins.anssisen.
Observation-Disclosures sinbtp<rbcub

1ea,ie nbeub : tlbr, ftnsst In eer Central
1arnbaEe bfe nsonniIl6e 3srfomEIlans ftatI
g9iniise Get41fts Iiegen bor,. fespts bte 0r.
ipdhlan9 ber nelen 5idafseretug1ce. Ncn r4s
fer gerinmmlune frenncisbfi eirlabeg pert.fin.
nit treuhsiIffGfm Wrsib
gpbn q ipa 8, @rafsbeHf
Senrn MI6erts, Eegrsitr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

. ans en- ale Der HranirIethsr 23i
esurnct sIbs. 4bone aepH aff7 q. 1.2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
Hette Noti5
yin bic Wsitslieber bes @inoria
WanpereiuS go. 1.

snir, bic uniersei6Heten 1rifress. tabsn cine
enpgiiiiiee Eibibenbe, i. sfptenrbU 1900, ers
sIilrt unh erfu6en alr Mfiieitsoer, iueltre ibreH
nom J. GeptemEsr 1909 bufirtsn 0be6 NOD ntbs
srtniffn botsn. essfes fcfort 81 tbiu.
1ru,....l "ec 3. 2:t.sss; s:t.a..
Sl5 URrin Gsrnbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

S3ttIe Domen bitten bic 6srzen I'm
llasth as5msz sisisn s5sr ah au. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

5n pcrmiethen-WobIirte Sinlmer.
Rt. GutHrn. H5slirtfs 3iuamu far Germ
IN eeasfhrr ffamiit. afes Hsausmii6ffii. gteu
'tlsykoHirt I'm AAttyss: aeon $50 a. Si2t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

psstsr, mit emsi,siaHau- III CO s sn.
N3In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Sar elm. idgli&t 8tttsHs nirs
elm trtabtfHtI Atbefftar een&t,
Der frd'itet pplffitGmites (abu ntfs rasiiolt)
etltariitsI ~ ihfsktH etsafti une k4 aaeuts
asSeitioHsarbtiitn uEisslsfti. Gffttita NIT qtes
ttH trnttru gtitaHetn nattr o. g., loo. Gins
Cignaitst WeIfshtaft. o9-l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Iae6tu iat aHesmtiat GaEtdttfit, eHttr Gssn
aHe siH entts ctim. gaasu'raatH iofc,t Rs,
3iil eaF0aa assuat. dtispteE: assa 1895 w.
piektaHb aee. Ger QI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

@utts esEti4ts eeu amtrtiazii5ts srsits
taHtiI1ts W1h4ta far austmtiat gdasaskttt; /;
eaie Sehn; enitt Gstm. ga6iHireeta isiert
23i7 gEsHspisw 0htEGt gaalHai etEi. 1ti. I;
9erit 1851 SiI2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Jarmar flr aEeemein, ssc1mnrses,:
Eeuiffer purseSesea. aLIelIe. 9ac. az,
gulfebiaii 12,2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

srou fur SdruabsR: i.eiiec Eieauna. III
Gii gtaie Gir., ssgiteu ssalHai uHo AsatT
1T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
gereinS.an5eigcn.

&triHianser nab SSshpbaisn uns..Bssein.
Ter gbeinI1uber uab gJcfiptaIsn uutsrf.lt.
uHessSsrsin bait as Eanvffaa Meenb. ben q
Sertembct. feine rseslmGtiee BsrfaHuInna In
i.ndtrIes Gdue oh. "a GominattoH NIB
ggnti ifnttfinetr, fire BITE mstsi.sbes ale
fseunoii6ft erla4f. 81 srfteinsr.
sps QsIIs. Ires
rcuts Cite, Eeir IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Jarmarbsttsr. gsat5ufrasen 2i7i Queen
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
F;unny ISE't II?

OrFy last week theLexington papers
in speaking of the championship series
between Paris and Winchester base
ball clubs, said that with Mr.. Kane,
the best umpze in the league, handling
the Indicator, the public could rest as
sured chat they would certainly get a
square deal an complimented him to
the skies. Wednesday IN speaking of
Wednesdays game, which was won by
Paris, they Cry, umpire was RESPONSE
ble." Lexington, Mays Vile and Win
chester always win" On their merits
and "star bali playing and always
lose by raw, decisions of the umpire.
It's really Amusing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
THEATRICAL.
COHURNS' GREATER MINSTRELS.

COHURNS' GREATER MINISTRIES.
Manager Porter, of the Grand met
Joe Coburn, manager and owner of
Coburn's Greater Minstrels, who will
appear at the Paris Grand next Satur-
day night, in Cincinnati short time
ago and asked Thin "How's the show
Cobe?" He anWsered "Gano's the
show. | reckon"
1t developed that Charley Gano,
principal fun maker with the big
show. really is putting it over on some
of the boys, and keeps them working
nights to keep up. Gano is an ola
timer in minstrelsy Though still a
young man, and new to the south, but
his happy go lucky manner IF de-
livery, his seemingly careless method
of singing. his genuine Interpretation
of the easy living, ambling, shutting
darkey, instantly individualizes his
work, ins,alls him in the appreciation
of his audience, and characterizes the
artist, to lovers of ,minstrelsy. Among
the other funny men, Billy Burke.
Tom Post, Spike. Du Ross, Allen Settle.
Sounie Dinkins, Jack Lynch, all are
clever in their work, and secure we'll
merited recognition, but "Gauo's the
show" seems to he fconceded even by
the manager himself, so far as the
comedy end goes The company is
said to be very strong this year and
entirely new.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
THE NAN ON THE BOX"

Harold McGrath's fascinating little
story, The Man ON the Box" loses
none of its interest IN Grace Living
ston Furniss' drama tization or in its
production by the Herbert Bethew
Company was given last night at the
Masonic Theatre. The role of Lieuten-
ant Robt. w aTburtSn, made famous by
Henry Dickey and Max Figman is wen
handled by Mr.. Herbert Bethew. He
injects none of the bombastic into his
lines but does his work in an easy,
simple manner, making the very best
of a difficult part. that could be easily
overdone. andHby OVERRIDING be ruined.
Mr.. Herbert Bethew in 1.-The Man on
the Box" Will he the attraction TT the
Paris Grand Monday night, Sept. IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Cumberland to be Extended.

That the Cumberland Railroad will
shortly be extended from Barbours-
vile to the Jellico coal fields from it's
present terminus at Warren. KY.
eleven miles from Barboursvilie. is
confirmed by reports of big deals in
coal and timber lands in the Brush
creek district of Knox and Whitley
counties. The Cumberland Railroad
Company il closely identified with the
Of these coal districts.
and has just finished survey for the
of twenty-seven miles into
what is considered one of the richest
sections of Kentucky. The
Interstate Coal Company, one of the
largest coal mining concerns in the
State now has investments of over
81. O00. 600 in this district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Wrong Man.

Attorney u. c. Hutchins, of Chica-
go, formerly of Maysville, who, it is
stated. had been left $4,000 by the
will of the late millionaire. John w.
Gates, says in letter to friend that
the report is mistake, and that the
money was left to another attorney
bearing the same name.