davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Hernnit's Pathetic Death.

Robert Roberts, who for years lived
as hermit in a cottage made by him.
self of rough stones. near earn, Car
navonshire. Wales. fell into his open
camp fire and was burned to death,
one day recently, his sole companion,
dog. barking frantically until pass
ers-by found the body.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Actors Mono.onous Life.

The hfe OF dramatic or operate
star is after all very monotonous." oh
serves a dramatic anG musical critic
certainly II seems to have been in a
number of cases-just one marriage
after another. = Richmond News
Leader
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
NOTICE.

w. II. Lucas, who was convicted of
manslaughter in the Circuit Court of
Bourbon County at the November.
1919, term of said court will ask the
Governor for pardon, and all who OBJ
ject will notify the Governor. and
state in writing any objection.
j. j. WILLIAMS. Attorney
for w. H. Lucas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Signs Of Danger.

before the eyes" Irregular heart action and
liver trouble. The severity of the early
symptoms depending upon the amount of
poisons which the Kidneys have allowed to
remain IN the system
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
EnCland's Bank HOLIDAYS.

Boxing day, as the day after Christ
mas is called, is one of the six bank
holidays of the year, the legal holt
days in England being Good Friday.
Easter Monday, Whit Monday, the
first Monday in August, Christmas
day and December 26. or (if Christ
mas day fall on Saturday,, Deem
Der 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Fish All Sent to Capital.

EGvre is the most important fishing
port in France. yet fish costs con-
sumers more there than in the cap
ital. because every catch tfat comes
in IS sent TO Paris at once. leaving a.
scarcity of supply in the fishing port
Itself. In Eve years the price of fish
IN H2vre las increased so per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Maine Pumpkin Pie Record

Mrs. G. E. Huntington of Church
street. Gardiner. comes forward with a
record bake of pies made from one
pumpkin. claiming to have made 81
large sized pies from one pumpkin
purchased Of Isaiah Smith OF Farming
dale.-Lewiston Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Maine Out-of-Docr SIeepers.

Sleeping out Of doors is a prevailing
habit among Skowhegan people. About
fifty people. winter and summer. sleep
In the open. some having only a piaz-
"a to sleep under and others are build
ing sleeping porches. This habit is
not among sick people entirely. but
people who are apparently well.-Port-
land Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
or,v 1.u,.., ..

Criy Temporary Advantage.
Tie gift Of good looks is of such
primary advantage to every man. that
it seems a wonder how ugly people
manage so frequently to excel those
who have it in the battle OF life
Payne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
When You're Watched

When you drift along with the
stream nobody pays any attention to
you. When you buck against the tide
everybody watches you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17

Working Power OF Man.
The working power of an able bodied
man is about oae-tenth that of a
horse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
SIMPLR TEST FOR KIDNEY DISEASE

Fill q bottle with urine; let Il stand for
iness of any kind you have kidney or bladder
trouble. and You should commence taking
B1oodine to-day. Don't wait until the disease
is too far advanced.
Bloodine costs soc bottle for the usual 90 SIZE
Mai; orders filed. Large sample bottle BY mail soc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
Anonymous Letters.

The Record frequently receives
letters that bear no signature
and has from time to time an
nounced that no notice whatever
will be taken of them. If any
one desires to have an article or
letter published it must have a
signature and must also be
couched in printable language.
This week we have received
one without signature. The
writer takes exceptions to the
article about Jockies" and
asserts that the judges of horse
races, some of them at least, are
to be blamed as much as the
Jockies. He claims that thew
are as much to blame for long
waits as anyone.
Had the writer annexed his
name to the letter publication
would have been given. But as
Z is the letter found its way into
r. Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
The Health OF Our
School Children

Teachers are expected to b
very careful about the health o
the children. There are s,
many ways wherein children
may be rendered liable to sick
ness or disease that IL is con
slant care on the part of the
teacher to avoid as much as pos.
sible these dangers. They must
see that their pupils are not sit
ting in drafts; that they do not
become over heated and then 90
out into the cold air; that they
are not allowed to sit in a cold
corner with cold feet and so on.
All these things are expected of
the teachers by the parents and
required by the management Of
the schools.
But by far the most serious
responsibility as regards the
health of the school children de-
wolves upon the parents. To
make the matter clear a few
conditions may be men
toned. Very often on cold NOR
nings boys and girls are noticed
with their regular summer
weight clothing on. In the fall
md spring when the weather is
this is more noticeable
han during the winter months.
very slight change in the
Weight Of the clothing makes a
'onderful difference. Up to the
resent time many of the girls
the higher departments are
lowed to come TO school with
leir arms practically hare. The ;
lshion demands this style of
'ess but the health of the body {
endangered by complying with |
Oh demands. 1t is really re- s
arkable that there are not more t
SEES of catarrh, pneumonia and \
ldred diseases than there are. a
Parents may object and say m
It this is their own business. tc
$ indeed the business of every c,
emit to dress their children as fl
y wish but they sometimes n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

neglect to dol what they know
to be best. Tbs paper is meant
TO call your attention to the con-
! ditions as they really exist. We
DO not wish to dictate in the
least. We simply wish to help
you keep your children well.
The boys should be supplied
with a coat ON cold days that
they may not be subjected to
the alternate cold Of the out of
doors and the heat Of the rooms.
These alternatipns Of temperature
are very conducive to colds. Just
at the present time this con-
dition should be watched. There
is a sort Of epidemic of colds and
Group at the present time and we
should be douBly careful in this
regard.
The feet should be kept dry
by all means, land warm. Now
and again the children get start
ed on game called ''back-out. /"
This is not a school game and we
wish the helpIof the parents in
putting it down. The game con-
sists of backing each other out
in jumping adross the bitches
filed with water. Invariably
several and ge}ierally all of the
participants get their feet and
legs wet. We prevent it at
school but It Is indulged in on
the way to and from school.
Let's not allow it to start up
again.
Another thing that might be !
mentioned not by way of COM
,laint but as a general rule that
hould be complied with: the e
eeding Of our children. Every e
hid should have his meals at e
EAST an Hour or two before d
chool commences. The reason
,r this, of course. is obvious. W
o chiIdGan digest food properly W
I'd at the same time do his
entail work at school. We try be
arrange the program here to tn
mplXwith this condition. The ST.
st ons are those that do not he
qui} the deqpest mental sss y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

The Gem Theatre has been
closed the fore part of this week
while the electric light race was
undergoing repairs. but is run
ming again now with new
change Of pictures each night
until caught up with the service
aTa'n. The people seem to
Y 'iss the show when il is
- from remarks
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Once more we rise to remark,
that good wagon road to Lund
ought TO be built. The present
road is the greatest piece of ex-
travagance that Cedar City is
guilty of. Is the Commercial
Club dead, or only sleeping?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Don't you think that The
Record is neat little country
paper now? Well. il you like IL,
why don't you give il dollar
and a half and have it with you
for a year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Of course the amount the child
eats has a good deal to do with
the digestion. Most of us over
eat, consequently over taxing our
digestive powers.
Now we hope that this article
will be received in the spirit in
which it is offered. 1t is simply
a humble effort to secure the
best conditions for orr children
that they may progress in their
studies and retain their good
heslth--..u..s...,.;sasr.....-.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

ercise. Either one or the other
process will be retarded if at
tempted at the same time. The
following is the time required
for the digestion If some of our
common foods:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
E. B. DALEY,
Principal.

Mrs. VIM. S. Musser, at The
Cedar City Drug Store, 1.-THE
House of Quality, =" is busy maxi
ing up and selling her ladies
hats. She has a good selection
and can satisfy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

II you want TO get the maxi
mum amount Of enjoyment out
Of a dime. take it to the Gem
Photoplay Theatre, where it will
purchase an hour of most satisfy
ing entertainment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Remember the date, NOVEM-
Der 1ST AND End, EQUITA-
BILE COOP. SALE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

II is said that there is no rest
for the wicked. Certainly the
shiftless deserve no rest. Well,
what are we going to do about
that automobile and wagon road
- Lund?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Send The Record TO your
absent friends. 1t is like a letter
from home, and will keep them
posted on local conditions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Tax time Is upon us. Are we
prepared for il?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
Things in General.

Boost for an automobile road
TO Lund.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

in next issue.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

cut. Gessler refused to sign until he had
seen President Noyes and Manager Nc
AIeer and talked things over.
When the time came for signing Gessler
put before the club president a PROPOSE
ton to the effect that II he hit up to his
old-tirne form he was to receive the same
money called for on the old contract;
if not, he would accept the cut as
matter of course.
Now. here's the answer. Gessler has
simply got to hit in order to keep in the
big league. If he does not hit, every
major club manager will waive claim
or him and he will drift back TO the
minors.
Gessler has never been able to hit
early in the season. He usually starts
Just as soon as the real hot weather
arrives, and then makes up for lost time.
The outfielder himself believes he will
bat in his old shape this season. Mama
ger McAleer also thinks so. and is going
to give him every chance in the world.
The key TO the whole situation lies in
Gessler's hands. Manager McAleer is
willing 10 give him a chance, and the
fans should do the same.
The writer is not particularly strong
for Gessler. but believes in fair play.
It's up to Gessler TO make good.
Fred COrbin, the young outhelder Whom
the Nationals left behind in Atlanta as
ground rent. is displaying the faults
which characterized his work in the
practice games, viz. running wild on the
bases. What this young man does not
know about base running would fill a big
book
Tom Akers. the Atlanta Journal sport
ing editor. has the following to say about
the yoUngster:
"Corbin, the moonshiner, who was
branded Eric the Red by one of the
Washington scribes. ought to be hobhled
when he gets on. He has Ty Cobb look
ing like a tame bear when 1t comes to
running amuck on the paths. The only
way to stop Corbin would be to put hob
bles on him or knock him in the head
wher he gets 10 third. Then drag him in
on the next hit. He's too husky not to
be ready to go on in minute or two"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

AND YANKS
GAME OFF
Opening of Season in New
York Is Postponed
Until To-day.
spoda, to rns Wssainston Herald.

New York, N. Y, April 20
The opening of the American
League season here this afternoon,
with Washington and the New
York Yankees as the attraction, had
to be postponed on account of rain,
and the clubs will meet on the Hill
top tomorrow, as the weather indi-
cations late tonight favored a
warm, bright day.
Manager McAleer, of the Ma
tionals, is still determined to pitch
his $1,000 beauty, Walter Johnson,
while Hal Chase, the youthful man
ager of the Highlanders, will order
Russell Ford to the riflepit.
The Washington club has shown such
odds-anG New Yorkers bet heavily on
ball games-give the Highlanders a mar
row to 3 margin on to-morrow's game.
II the day is clear It is expected that
the Hilltop grounds will hold the biggest
crowd in the history Of the American
League in Gotham.
Jupiter Pluvius. ancient enemy Of the
ball player and the magnate. was happy
tonight when he noted the havoc he
IN he SNhaJrrlaS M fhe
American, National. and Eastern Leagues
A smile Of satisfaction lit up his counte-
nance when he grabbed the sporting ex-
tras and observed that he had grabbed
every opening clash scheduled on this
side of the Alleghenies. with the excep-
ton of the BalumoreToronto Eastern
League contest in the Monumental City.
The Eastern League was the chief suf-
ferer. The Jersey City-Rochester, New
ark Montreal, and Providence Buffalo
games were all called off. causing much
grief among the fans. Jersey City and
Newark rooters are enthusiastic about
the chances of the Skeeters and Indians.
respectively, and the interest in those
cities is at a fever heat. The big turn
outs that would have witnessed the games
to-day no doubt will be in evidence to-
morrow. Announcement was made to-
night that Barberich will be Montrears
slab artist in the Newark contest togo or
row afternoon.
There was a big army OF ball tossers
almost 100, in New, York to-day. These
pastimers included the Hilltoppers, Ma.
tionals, Superbas, Rustlers, and the
Rochester Eastern Leaguers. Many OF
the players went to the Polo grounds in
the afternoon to see the devastation
wrought there by the fire Of last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
fuToHo4IEl,1 h
&s1lNENsEA,
rs 6az.--ANpE
%~GOSSIP<

S. NJ. Butler, chairman of the contes
board of the American Automobile Asso
citation, is expected to arrive in Washing
ton this morning to make preliminary ar
rangements for the pathinding trip fol
the Glidden tour. which starts from thi:
city next Monday morning. On Sunday
Howard Longstreth, who is to be ir
charge of the trip, and z. L. Ferguson
who is to be the official pathfinder, viii
arrive. The start will be made al
o'clock Monday morning. President
Duvall, of the Automobile Club of Wash
ington, is arranging for an escort for the
party out Of the city.
George Goodacre has purchased g
Bowles. the local representative, whc
has delivered a Warren fore-door tour.
ing car to DR.. Jesse Shoup.
]. H. Rose. whose speciality is handling
the lubricants manufactured by tn.
Wolverine Lubricant Company, former
ly the Havoline OIL Company, is in tn,
city. The officers Of the new concern
are the same as those of the old Havo.
line Company.
From present indications there will b.
number Of owners who, while unable
to spare the time to take the four days
run that is to be given by the Automo
bile Club of Washington, May 15-1s, ar,
planning to make one of the trips fol
lowing along in their machines with the
contestants. Numerous inquiries have
been made as to whether this will be per.
missible. There will be no objection.
on the part of the club. but, however. a
the different controls and toll takes er
route arrangements have been made
whereby active participants in the toul
will be given the preference. At tn.
toll gates their official flags will be the
insignia, while at the noon stops tn,
''Fotir-leaf Clover badge. that is tc
be given all participants, will give then
the right of way. This is made nee
essary by the fact that the dining-roon
accommodations at the different noon stop:
are limited and all contesting cars arc
running on schedule and must be out or
time. hence their occupants will be taker
care of first. The same will apply tc
the purchase of oil and gasoline.
while at the factory last week I saw
three of our 1872 models" said Ted
Johnston. Of the Buick Motor Company
yesterday They were out on the roads
for their initial tryouts or what is more
commonly known as the breaking up
tests However, do not expect that
any of them will be ready for the market
for months to come. Our factory does
not contemplate any radical changes IN
the 1917 models"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Quakers Have Been Going
Good HilltoppersinShape.
LINEUP FOR TO-DAY'S GAME.

What promise to be the hottest fought
games OF the season for the Georgetown
team will be played to-day and tomorrow
on the Hilltop diamond, when the Blue
and Gray nine tackles Pennsylvania.
The varsity has been going at fast
clip since the game with Fordham and as
all the twirlers are in good condition the
Hilltoppers look for a pair OF victories
Clark, who will probably work in the
box for the Red and Blue nine. Is said to
be a duplicate Of Schultz, who Is now
playing with the Philadelphia National
League team. White. the big George
town box artist. will. in all probability
twirl for the Hilltoppers. and with classy
box artists doing the honors a contest
we'll worth seeing should result.
'Inky" Davis will again be seen on
third for the Georgetown nine. For the
last few games he has stationed there and
has acquitted himself in a creditable
manner. his addition having neatly
strengthened the infield.
The game will start at 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
BASEBALL % s" S S York PEnSY '" s% @ Today RACING Results %s4f @
NANSEMOND PURSE
TO HIGH PRIVATE
Horse that Started Trouble
Monday Leads Field.

Norfolk. Va. April 2o.-High Private.
the bird that started all the Smithson
trouble by winning shady looking race
last Monday, came out this afternoon in
the Nansemond Purse, a mile struggle,
and won again. High Private again met
Live Wire and tied the latter into al
sorts OF bowknots. When the winner
crossed the line he had over a length to
give away. He would have won further
OFF, only for stumbling slightly in the
run up the back stretch, which cost him
several lengths. Only three horses faced
the flag in this encounter and High
Private was a heavily backed 3 to S
favorite. He and Live Wire made a spec
tacular race right from the start.
Theodore Cole, who trains the horses of
c. c. Smithson. the outlawed owner,
kicked Steeplechase Rider Dick Saffell in
the jaw this morning in an argument and
was arrested and is now out under bond.
Cole is suspended by the stewards until
the case is settled. when they will hold
session. The wise players who cinched
the third race by playing Auto Maid
for place swore when they saw the filly
swerve at the sixteenth pole and nearly
put Doodle Dandy over the fence. She
was disqualified without claim.
with all the gooi riders on the ground
all one has to do is to play McCahey. He
is at least fifty pounds better than any
other lad riding. Taplin is his nearest
competitor. and he is no world beater.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Selling; threc-year-olds and up:
five and one-haf furlongs. Ben Lomond, Io5 Ofc-
Cahey). TO !, won; Fire Wood. 100 Gordon. s
TO 5. second; Academist. 100 (Carro. To s. third.
Time. l:l2 May Weed. Tee May, Glitter Chatter.
Lily Paxton. and Bodkin also
SECOND RACE-Hurdle: four-year-olds and up;
mile and half tuf. DR.. Heard, ll5 NC
Clainl TO !, won; Tom Cat, I35 (SafeD, 10 l.
seccnd; Ticket Of Leave. l5 CDupeel, TO J.
third Time. $50 Croydon also Lord Nelson
lost rider. Essex and Polly Lee refused.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-haH furlongs.
Walter Scott. III McCaheyI. II to s. won Doodle
Dandy. to 5. second; Maxentius, lOs (Atson). .
TO ). third. Time. 05s. Bill Tab. Delightful. and
Bait also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. High Private. lo5
(EstepD. II 10 30 won Live Wire. Ns CMcCahey),
third Time, LA rs. Only three started.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs. John Patterson. 100
Sweeney. to l. won; Apologize. los lOtsenl. 2
to s. second: Hibernian. l05 tEstepl. to !, third
Time. LIS rs How About You. Inferno Queen,
Jennie Wells, snd Havre also nn.
SIXTH RACE-SIile and seventy yards. Agnar.
% McCaheyl. to !. won Ta-Nunda, 100 Tap
lnl TO l. second; Michael Angelo. los Sweeney.
TO ., third Time, lao rs Golden Butterfly and
Baby Wolf also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cleveland. Ohio, April 2c.-Bobby Wal
lace and his St Louis Browns celebrated
the opening day at League Park by
snatchtng the first game Of the season,
to g.
Gene Knapp. the Portland finger. held
the Browns we'll until the ninth inning,
when the Maps were three runs to the
good. He could not locate the plate,
filed the bases, and forced in a run.
Criss, batting for Newman, singled and
brought Murray home. HI West re-
placed Knapp in the box. and he, too,
forced in a run with a base on balls.
With the score a tie. the Browns got busy
In the tenth. Hoffman doubled, Austin
singled, and Hoffman scored on Murray's
fly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SfX fU-!ongs. Brown Tony. III
tWrispcn). TO l. won; Goodacrc, 1Ol (white,, 5
to 2. second; Regards. Ill tFoSg. even, third.
Time. lis Is. Stafford lamar. Grace Kinball
la sa ia. Automatic and Red Robin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mle and sixteenth. Royal
Lady. lis (Priorl. to !. won: First Premium. ll3
tHalD, to l, second; Carew, 10 (Hoffmanl. out.
third. Time. IS 3-5. Cousin Peter. Miss vigilant
and Vanen also ran.
THIRD RACE-SX furlOneS Donovan. l0l
Drryer). 10 5. won; st. Dunstan. ITO OIcC1os-
keyl. to 5. second: Belle a the Bay. 14 Prior
2 10 3. third Time. lib 35. Pleasing Creuse and
Sweet Owen also
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-hah furlougs.
Cheeky. l0i CDrryeri, TO !, won: Little Maid lo4
tOrmesl, even second; Rusticsna. Ioi White. even
third. Time, o:5s 4-5 Annie Olin. Gull Holland,
Johnnie Wise. and Mary Rudd also
FIFTH RACE-Sx and one-haf furloug..
Lucetta, lls HalD. even. won; Eventide l04
Pryor TO ?. second; Chanate. lle &c. Jackson.
to 5. third. Time. 05s 55. Chalice Melzar
Uncle Jim, and Glpian also