davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Bourbon Growers Get Money.

Secretary John Z. Collins. of the
Bourbon County Board of Control of
the Burley Tobacco Society. has issued
checks to the amount of S33. 900 to the
growers who were in the 1909 pool.
This was the second distribution of
fund ACQUIRING from the sale of the
1909 pooled tobacco. The first dis
tribution of 20 per cent was made in
February. About $3.50, 900 was dis
tributed simultaneously throughout
the Burlev district Wednesday by the
various county secretaries,
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary Alice Hardiman. who
was stricken with paralysis Tuesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Hite. in West Second street,
in Maysville, died at 6 20 o'clock Wed
nesday evening. She is survived by
two children Randolph L. Hardiman.
of Cincinnati and Mrs. Hite. Funeral
from the residence this afternoon at
o'clock. Burial in Maysville GENE.
terry. Mrs. Hardiman formerly lived
in Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
MATRIMONIAL.

The bans of matrimony between
Miss Elizabeth Henrkamp, of Cynthi-
ana. and Mr.. Richard T. yelling, of
this city. were announced at st. Ed
wards Catholic church in Cynthiana
Sunday morning. The wedding will
take place on the morning Of May "a.
at o'clock at st. Edwards church,
Rev. Father George Beheler Officiat-
ing.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

Under the most favorable conditions
the Blue Grass League opened Tues
day with Paris at Maysville. licking
ton at Frankfort and Richmond at
Winchester. The day all over the cir
cult was ideal and the opening in each
town was very suspicious.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

Headquarters for the Coeur de Lion
Commandery No. 26. of this city, at
the Conclave in Lexington May 16, II
and Is, have been secured at the
Phoenix Hotel. The local lodge will
be accompanied by the Paris Military
Band.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

Clearing and cooler is what the
weather man handed out for the day
Of the opening game Of base ball in
Paris. between the Borubonites and
Hustlers ut White Park this afternoon.
With the promise Of clear skies and a
cooler atmosphere Paris fans will turn
cut fin great numbers to witness the
first game of the season on the local
lot.
McKernan and his men will return
from Mavsville this morning after the
series of three games ready for the
tilt with the Hustlers.
Mayor j. T. Hinton, in an interview.
said he hoped the merchants would
close their stores at 2 80 o'clock this
afternoon. in compliment to the &C.
casion. that all might have the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the opener.
The Paris High School Band that
accompanied the large crowd of Paris
fans to Msysville tuesday. has been
engaged for the occasion and will lead
the parade and give a concert at the
Park. The game will be called at 8 :l5
clock.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
The Great Floor Dressing.

Try can of Chinamel on that old
floor. Easy to apply. anybody can use
it. We are agents for Paris.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Chinamel.

Fix up that old floor with Chinamel
it makes it look swell.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
The Rexall Store.

We have the exclusive agency in
Paris for the famous Rexall Remedies.
WARDEN & SON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
Honor Mon .. .ices,n University.

Honor Men At Lincoln University.
al the recent commencement exer
cisee at Lincoln university the degree
OF doctor Of laws was conferred upou
the Rev. william A. Credit. ID. D.. OF
Philadelphia. former graduate
There were twenty seven in the grad
uating ciass- The Latin salutatory was
delivered by Willard J. Mclean of
South Carolina aud the valedictory ad
dress by Aiken A. Pope Of Georgia
The three other honor men who spok.
were John h. Bell. Arkansas: John II
Bongs. Georgia. aud 'rheophilus Mich
ois. British Guiana.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
LEADERSHIP OF
c. W. TRENHOLM
Tuseumbla Citizens Appreciate
His Worth as Educator.
PERSONNEL OF SCHOOL BOARD

Results Of the Past Show to What Ex-
tent Afro Americans Ars Helping to
Maintain Their Own Educational In
stitutions In the Seuth-How the
Teachers Are Paid.
Tuscumbia. Ala.-How Afro-Ameri
cans In the south are anxious for
school facilities and eager to avail
themselves of every opportunity to in
crease those facilities when the way
IL pointed out by wise and conscieD-
tious leader is shown fully In the
work of Professor G. W. Trenholm
who for fifteen years has been prin-
cipal of the city high school for COL
ored people in Tuscumbia. The city
school OF Tuscumbia employs. besides
Principal Trenholm. six teachers. but
the city. which is small one. has
only funds enough to pay the salaries
Of four.
The salary of the other two is sup
plemented by the colored citizens of
Tuscumba. Notwithstanding they al
ready pay their quota of taxes into the
public treasury. The local board is
composed OF some OF the best men in
the city, who are known for their pub
lie spiritedness. among them being A
E Eggleston. Mingo White. w. p.
Brown. Charles w. earns. Dr. A. w.
Davis. Judge Johnson, Flem Fort.
Frank Meredith, Horace Morse. Ern-
est Robinson. Thomas Waddle. VIII
liam Flood. Henry Griffin, Charles
Sherrod and John Haley
The board is responsible for the sal.
ary of a teacher In the high school de-
partment and one In the primary de-
partment and raises this money by
meetings held in the three churches
every 6fth Sunday. by entertainments
and by personal subscriptions. For
the scholastic year ending May %
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24

The Gift Of . True Phllanthrspist.
The Julia White Priscilla Home ro,
Aged Colored People was recently ded
icated at La Mott, Pa. 4 suburb OF
Philadelphia. The Institution 10 named
for its founder. who died before the
work was completed. Ars. White was
phiianthropist 10 the truest seuse
The work Of the home 10 being looked
AFTER at present BY the Zion Baptis,
church. Philadelphia. Of which the
Rev. Dr.. =. W. Moore b pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24

1910. the board expended In these two
salaries and IN improvements on the
school building nearly xSOO.
This effort more than anything else
shows to what extent the colored peo
pie In the south are learning TO help
themselves In this work the guiding
hand OF Professor Trenholm can he
seen. The school In ruscumbia was
like the average coiored school In the
south when be took charge. but be has
worked steadily. gained the confidence
Of his fellow citizens. white and black
and il recognized ss one Of the fore
most educators In the state.
Professor Trenholm 10 graduate Of
the Agricultural and Mechanlcai col
leRe at Normal and holds the degree
of master Of science. He has done cun
siderable postgraduate work In the
Chicago university and in Columbia
During the last session of the Ala
ba ma State Teachers association Pro.
fessor Trenholm was unanimously
elected president for term of two
years. He Is on the advisory board OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege. located At Normal. and served In
that capacity during the administra
ton of the late President Councill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
NOT A GREENHoRN, BY YIMMINY

He sat In the bleachers at the Cubs
park, watching Chances hopefuls bat
tie with Pittsburg. His yellow hair,
blue eyes and red cheeks told his
neighbors he was Swede. long be-
fore he said. LAY tank maybe Wilson.
he bane Swedish with rising infiec-
tion.
Men IN adjacent seats started in to
char him, but the Swede. despite his
vacant expression, knew baseball well
enough to hold his own. Finally, grow
ing tired. one OF them started a pen
nant possibility discussion and the ar
gument waxed keen.
During the argument his left-hand
neighbor turned TO the Swede and
said, "Yens, who do you think has the
best show?"
"Well, ay tank dis Ringing Broth.
ers has the best show" replied the
victim" without a smile. Whereat
the batting ceased with an abruptness
that Jared the bleachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
CHEATED ROAD YEARS AGO;
SORRY, MAKES GOOD
used Another's Pass for Two and
Shared Its Privilege With
Total STRANGER,


GRAND JUNCTION, Col, May A.
An unsigned letter having Sellers
Vile. Pa, postmark, and containing
1880 has been received by Joseph
Stewart, freight agent OF the Rio
Grande. The writer states that the
money il to pay for the transporta.
ton of the sender, some years ago.
from Grand Junction to Salt Lake
City.
Apparently the sender has been
converted and Is getting ready to go
to heaven In his letter he says that
he and another man, stranger,
bought a double pass from broker,
which read: John Brown and one,
and rode on IL to Salt Lake City.
The conductor took the pass" the
letter states, punched IL and gave II
back. told him the other one was
the fellow referred TO In the pass.
That was lie. Please forgive for
telling so. Here is 1890. Please ac-
cept il for my fare and interest on
same was told the fare was $12
to Salt Lake City. The $1.30 is for
interest at per cent do not know
exactly where the other fellow is that
rode on the pass. | haven't seen him
for two years and don't know where
he is. You will have to go after him,
for | don't think owe you the
money"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
WEST SIDE-BOOK D.


ID On the west size OF Dragon
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
bered ISL. ss2, 7ss. between
Regular avenue and Cadet, plat
OF Daniel Scotten's re-sub. of p.
c. 80 and the e. part of p. c. 26S,
lying between Fort street and
the Dix road or avenue. T. s..
r. IL L.
ca on the north side OF Fort street.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered IA. be-
tween Solvay avenue and Cen
tral avenue. Moses w. Fields
sub. OF part OF p. C. No. "a.
ca on the west side OF Goldner
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
g. between Otis and Michigan
avs q sS plat OF sub OF lot % OF
go On the west side OF Goldner
street, In front of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
road, plat of sub. OF lot as OF ..
(5) On the east side OF Lockwood
street, In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
i7s. between Otis street and
Michigan. Mcmillan & Writings
sub. OF o. l. "A OF the sub. OF o. l.
~ Of the sub. OF p. c. 30,
(s) ON the south side OF Michigan.
in front OF or adjoining such
lot OF part OF lot numbered SO.
between Ewers avenue and Freer
avenue, c. A. 4 j. Parkinson's
sub; Of part of the Ewers farms
ca On the west side OF springweils
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
2s2. between Navy and Senator
avenue, Crossman's sub. or lot !.
Shipyard tract
U) On the south side of Stone street.
In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lots numbered
tween Dearborn avenue and
Woodmere avenue. Weigert q
Hacksteins sub. OF that part OF
lot 2. e. OF Dearborn avenue OF
OO On the north side OF stone street.
in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered 9.
So 50. 81. 81. So 70. IS. between
Dearborn avenue and Woodmere
avenue, Weigert & Hackstein's
sub. OF that part OF lot 2, e. OF
Dearborn avenue OF plat or part
OF d. c. $40
nue., in front OF or adjoinins
such lots or parts OF lots mum.
bered 2s2. 2S1. ESQ. 2Ts. 27s 277,
2ssSS Gag 2IA 2 2et 2I2 I nd;w SsG
springwells and Mullane street.
Crossman,s sub. Of lot 1, Ship.
yard tract
10 on the west side Of Central ave-
I nue. IN front Of OF ,S oaioinins
beTed %, s5, 90. 93. 90 OIL SO.
So. So. 81. 81. sS. Sc. 81. 81. so
rs. 70. IS. ~. "a. rs. ~, 20. TO-
IL 6S. 50. 81 between FerndaIe
avenue and Dix avenue. plat OF
the sub. OF lot 8. In T. 2 s.. r. II
r. for J. Belknap and A 8
Drake
=
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
IL. between Ferndale avenue
and Dix avenue. sub. OF the ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

A long, long time ago, so the story
runs, a kindly old lady came TO live
In a small cottage by fairy field
on Whitechurch Down In Devon. All
around her cottage she planted tulips
of the brightest, gayest colors, red.
yellow and the pretty-striped kind.
The fairies from the field and woods
became very fond Of these gay flow
ers, and every night, when everyone
else was asleep, came and rocked their
own babies in the tiny, bright tulip
cradles.
Only the old woman herself knew
about II, for she would often hear them
singing sweet lullabys as only fairies
can sing. And she took special care
of her tulip bed, SO that the fairies
might have this pretty nursery for
their babies.
The fairies loved the old woman
for her kindness TO the flowers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
THE STAGE

Miss Marie Cahill and a large COM
pany will open weekend engage
ment. Thursday evening, in the Gar
rick theater, in Miss Cahill's latest
musical comedy success. Judy For
got" The Cahill shows have come 10
be a part OF Americas theatrical life
and are noted for bright humor,
pretty music, fresh and pretty cos
tunes and clever people. Miss Cahill
has a number OF new songs OF the In
imitable Cahill brand. The engage
ment includes a Saturday matinee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
SOMETIME THIS
SUMMER"

You will take in the D. & {.
Line weekend excursions 10
Buffalo. The first enc of the
season will leave Detroit, Sal
urday, May 6, at 500 P. NJ, Oh
steamer Western States It's
not too early for comfort. Our
City Ticket Agents will be glad
to make reservations for YOU.
All it costs is $3.50 Round Trip,
Busiress-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st. Phi. Main 1898 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, May 1. 1911
To All Whom IT May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 10
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
to Proper line and grade. a. brick. nat
ural stone. artificial stone, cement or
concrete sidewalk, according TO specin-
cations prepared by the Commissioners
OF Public Works and approved by the
Common Council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

There is a place over In England,
where the tulips that grow are said
10 be very different from those that
have peeped their heads through your
own fiowergardens this spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
TENDER NERVE CENTRES
Cause Foot Torture. Try This Sure
Cure For Foot Troubles.

The nerve centres of the feet are
very near the surface and are very
sensitive. Undue pressure or friction
from shoes too tight or too loose sets
no an Inflammation and acute sore
ness follows that Is frequently an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

10 them SO they wove a magis spell
about the tulips. Instead or blossom
ing only in the spring as ours do. they
blossomed all year round and were
more fragrant than the sweet English
violets or roses.
But the kind old lady finally died.
and the new people who moved into
the cottage did not have eyes good
enough 10 see how beautiful the tu-
lips were, and their ears were not
kindly nor delicate enough To hear
the fairies lullabys. So they dug up
all OF the beautiful flowers.
When the fairies found that their
nursery had been so rudely destroy
ed they cast another spell upon the
once beautiful garden, SO that II be-
came unfruitful and not even the
rankest weeds will grow there TO this
day.
All or the poor little tulips that had
been so cruelty torn from their beds,
the fairies took and planted on the
grave OF their kind old friend, and
there the fairy flowers are blooming
this very day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

eli cure IL permanent The effect Is
amply astonishing. Every bit OF sore
ness and Inflammation IL drawn out
Immediately, leaving the feet fresh
and cool. Corns and callouses can be
peeled right on. Bunions are reduced
10 normal. Sveaty and smelly feet.
swollen and tender feet need but a
few treatments. Calocide formerly
used only By doctors but any drug
e1nf now has n I'm stock or will quickly
r&< NJ A twenty-five cent package IL
6I1Insd % cure the worst feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

Survivors o.
tn battle o. Mexi-
comm through
Beeleysport at tn
rate o. four a
w e Elk. Jedeln'
from tn direc-
ton they're tskln'.
they must eSpec'
tn new battle ter
take place In Can
ada"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

ubOHJs DOIN . buHNA NEI HVuIs
Here is an infallible treat
ment that will cure this and
all foot troubles. Dissolve
two tablespoonful of Gallo
eide compound In a basin of
hot water. Soak the feet
In this for full fifteen min
utes. gently massaging the
sore parts. (Less time will
not give desired results. J
Repeat this each night I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Tabulating and filing the re-

As The Times has already noted in
previous articles, the east side alleys
are coming in for q good deal of at
tention from the commission just
now, and Investigations made by this
paper show that they are in fright
ful condition.
Among the tangible results achiev-
ed by the housing commission thus
far may be mentioned the important
part IL played In the framing OF the
new building ordinance. Secretary
Lovejoy secured no less than 81 i'm
portant amendments TO the ordinance
as originally drafted, all looking to-
ward better housing conditions and
tho lessening OF the fire peril.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

wholesome conditions Of hv-
ing.
Watching the construction
OF new buildings.
Studying local housing legis-
lation.
Encouraging the erection of
houses suitable for working
people.
Studying the housing move
ment in other states and
cities.
Tabulating and filing the re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
II Tscil,ght Story for LlttIe Ones

ROCKED THEIR BABIES IN THE PRETTY TINY II
CRADLES OF A KIND LADYs FLOWER GARDEN
The Press., 1911-12-13

Preparation is being made for a Christmas tree and entertainment in both the Congregational and Metho- dist churches. At the Congregations church the committee in charge Is composed of Mrs Agnes Armstrong, Miss Nellie Albertin and Miss Alice B. Ooom bs.
 { The case of the state against Walter Timmins, charged with criminal az saults which was to have heen heard before Justice of the Peace George H Andrews of Coventry Monday, has been continued u' til Saturday, Dec 23, at 10 o'clock. Timmins is out on bonds of $1 ,OOO furnished by his mother, and his friends say he will be able to prove his innocence in the matter.
 The funeral of George L Clark, who died in My tic Thursday, was held on Saturday morning from the homo of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Clark, with requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock celebrated bv Rev. J. F. Donahue Miss Bessis Breen sang o Salutaris and Some Sweet Day during the se1vics. The attendance was large. The bearers were the members of the Knights of Columbus.
 It has been decided to have the old home week celebration at South Coventry the last week of August, 1912. The First Congregational church of Coventry will have one day for the observance of it's 2OOth anniversary. Another day will be taken up by the Booth Dimmock Me morial library dedication. The other days will be filled with interesting programs. Saturday afternoon the general committee held a meeting. There were sixty present. Officers were elected and committees spp)iDt- ed. The officers chosen are: Presi dent, Dr. W. l.. Higgins; vic: presi- dent, Charles W. Lee; secretary, Our tis Dean; treasurer, Addison Kings bury. A large uumbsr of committees were appointed. Another meeting will be held op Saturday of this week.
The Press., 1911-12-13
superior Court.

The criminal term of the superior court opened in Rockville last Wed. nesday, Judge Williams presiding. There were only two criminal cases on the doc ket, the state against Henry Landry and Herbert Waldo of Man chester. They were both charged with an assault on Joseph Morin in Bolton last October, and with the theft from his person of 80 cents Judge Williams imposed a sentence of seven months in Holland jail on Ian. dry and six months in jail on Waldo. The jury was excused until the 18th, when the case of the Perry Ice com. pany against Hall will be tried.
The Press., 1911-12-13
HOLLAND.

Miss Bertha M. Place is the guest of Mrs. Walter M. Taylor in New York
 The fourth quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church was held in the church Monday evening
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Hildreth have sold their house and land (the house is known as the Brace house to Myron G. Sparrow.
 H. l.. Haynes and George s bley of Boston were recent visitors at Glen. view Poultry Farm, in the interests of the Oandee Mammoth Incubator Go.
 Mrs. Robert M French and dauQh. ter, Hannah Dustin French, have been spending few days in Middletown, the guests of Mrs French's father, George Prior. ''~"
 The following committees have been appointed in the Congregational church to make arrangements for the Christmas supper, entertainment and Christmas tree: Supper. Mrs. R. M French, Miss Mary Leonard; enter. tainment, Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Ed win s. Agard, Miss Florence Leon. ard; decoration,. Miss Dorot, Over man, Sumner Simpson, Miss Mildred French, Miss Edith West; soliciting, Miss Mary R. Leonard; tree, Curtis K. Christopher
 silas P. Ryder died Sunday morning at a. ID. of infirmities due to old age, being 79 years, month, II days old. He was born in Holland Oct. 29, 1882, the son of Zslotes and Lydia Bill Ryder. He is survived by a wife, Mary Drake Ryder. to whom he was married Jan. 9, 1859, four chil- dren Mrs. Carrie R Woods of New Britain, Mrs. Nellie M Bowers of Holland, Mrs. Ada F Kennedy of Burnside, Mrs. Marion E. Doyle of Holland. eleven grandchildren, one sister, Mrs Jane Brace of Somersvills, and a brother, Eli Ryder of Holland The funeral was held Tuesday at his late home at o'clock. R,v. J N. Geisler conduoted the service The burial was in the north cemetery, Holland. -...