davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Paras0ls and Fans for Summer
. Girls.

1.-The girl who does not include at
least two or three parasols and fans in
her summer wardrobe is a very unusu
al girl these days. If she is the smart.
up-to-date American young woman she
should be. she knows that she can
often depend on her parasols and fans
for just the right finishing 'touch to a
light summer costume. She, there
fore. gives as much time aad thought
to their selection as she does to the
other accessories in her summer out
fit, "says Edith Weidenfeld in Woman S
Home Companion for May.
Last year parasols and fans match
ed and were in the same bright tones
as the sash of the gown ur the big rib
bon bow on the picture hat with which
they were carried.
This season the simple parasols in
bright tones do not match the gowns
with which they are carried, but are
in a contrasting shade of color. IT,.
however, the sunshade is an elaborate
one. flower and lace trimed. or if it is
made of tlowered silk in delicate paste
tones, it usually carries out the style
and coloring of the gown worn with it.
1.-The fans most fashionable this
summer are made Of lace. black lace
and white lace, gold lace and silver
lace. They are not, as general rule
made to match the parasols, though
they do show some similarity either ir
the trimming or in the colOring."
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

people of many of the smaller cities of
Kentucky may have the privilege of
hearing the wonderful elOQuence and
profound addresses of this gifted
American statesman third to secure
funds with which to establish and
equip large training camp for boys
of Kentucky Associations.
The following is the itinerary to be
followed by Mr.. Bryan while he is in
Kentucky.
Monday, April 24-9 100 a. m. Speaks
to students of Western Kentucky State
Normal School. Bowling Green; 3 200
D. M, Lectures. auspices Bowling
Green Y. M. G.. A. (; 5 100 p. m, Recep-
tion and supper at Bowling Green Y.
M. &. A.; 80 p. M. Lectures.
auspices Bethel College Y. NJ. G. A. at
Russellville.
Tuesday. April 25-11 100 a. m, Lays
corner stone of new Y. M. G. A. build
ing at Franz fort; IL :00, Luncheon at
Y. Nj. c. A. Frankfort; 3 100 p. m.
Lecture under auspices of Georgetown
J College Y. M. &. A., lat Georgetown
100 D. M. business mems dinner at
| Lexington 6 100 p. M, Lecture, aus
pices Lexington Y. nj. c. A.
Wednesday, April 26-l0 80 a. M,
Lecture, auspices Berea College Y. M.
c. A. at Beraa: 2 80 p. m. Lectures,
aupsices Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School Y. Nj. e. A. at Richmond
8 100 p m, Lectures. auspices Kentucky
Wesleyan College Y. NJ. {. A. at Win
clester.
Thursday, April 279:0 100 a. m.
Speaks to students If State University
at Lexington II 100 d. M, Lectures
auspices Woodford county Y. M. G. A
1T Versailles; 3 100 p. m, Lecture a
Opera House at Paris; s 90 p. m, Lee
lures, auspices Y M. c. A. at Frank
fort.
Friday, April 2S-1 80 p. M. Busi
mss mems luncheon at Henderson 3 :0l
p. M, Lecture, auspices of Henderson
Y. NJ. C. a.
By the above it will be seen tina
Mr.. Bryan will speak eighteen time
in eleven different cities in kentuck.
during this trip. 1t will be yer!
sire luous time but Mr.. Bry; n is &c us
toned to such campaigns and is full.
equal To the occasion. In most of tn
aces Mr.. Bry IN is to speak under. tn
auspices OF the local Young Men
Christian Associations.
1t can be safely said that Mr.. Brya
. will draw crowded houses in ever
place he visits as there is probably n
man in America today who can attrac
by his eloquence and personality a
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
BILLY" Klair Cuts In.

The Hon. w. F. Klair. who for six
consecutive terms has bean the Rpere-
sentative i'm the Legislature from Lex
ington, and who is one of the best
known and most active Democratic
leaders of Central Kentucky. has
authorized the formal announcement
that he was q candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Railroad Com
missioner from the second railroad
commissioner district. and states that
he will at once begin an active cam
paign for the honor.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
VIM. j. Bryan's Tour Through
Kentucky.

Under the auspices of the State
Executive Committee of the Kentucky
Young Mems Christian Association,
the Hon. VIM. J. Bryan will make a
lecture trip through the state next
week. Mr. Bryan has for many years
been loyal and interested member of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and has spoken upon many occasions
and in all parts of the world in the
interests of this institution. The pur-
pose of the State Executive Committee
in bringing Mr.. Bryan to Kentucky is
three fold in its nature.
First, that Mr.. Bryan may give his
personal testimony from wide expert
ence as to the value of the Association
movement in the development of the
best citizenship; second, that the
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Got No Evidence.

The Montgomery County Grand
Jury, which has been investigating
vote traffic in that county, adjourned
without finding any indictments In
its report the jury ste ted that 1T had
reasonable grounds to believe vote
selling was going on in the county. but
it could not get .he evidence to indict.
The investigation will have whole
some effect, however, as many election
workers are badly scared, and it is be-
lieved that little of it will be done il
the coming election. The jury return
ed about 25 indictments for vari ou:
offenses. including gambling.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

many people as can Mr.. Bryan Who is
without exception the peer of Ameri-
can orators.
4 The0people of this :city :are exceed.
ingly fortunate in having the privilege
of hearing Mr.. Bryan at this ime and
there is no question but what his re-
ception here will be exceedingly cOrdi-
al. No man who can possibly arrange
his affairs so as to attend Mr.. Bryan's
lecture will fail to do so.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
State Banks Asked to Report.

Secretary of State Bruner Monday
issued a call On State banks, com bined
banks and trust companies and bank
ing institutions for report of their
condition at the close of business April
IL. Tne report must be made to the
Secretary of State not later than April
25 There are now 4S1 banking insti:
tutions doing business in this state.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
The Enoljsh Weather Man.

The weather forecast for today Is:
Fair or fine, with some hail or snow
showers; moderating northerly winds.
veering northeasterly; cold. sharp
night: frost inland.-London Express.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

for attorney-general of that state.
Now he is a member OF the Board
of Lectureship of The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
81 therefore take great pleasure in
presenting to this audience tonight, a
man whose eloquence and intellect
has made him worthy TO be a lecturer
in behalf Of his faith. Virgil O..
Strickler.
The lecture was in part as follows:
However much people may differ in
their attitude towards Christian Sci
ence every one will admit that It has
done many good things. Entirely
apart from the question Of physical
healing, it is generally conceded that
It produces a happy and contented
mentality, that 1t destroys fear. and
makes people loving and kind.
"When We add to this the fact that
it has healed many sick people who
had previously been unable to find re-
lief under other systems. that IL has
cured many of the drug habit, and of
the liquor habit, mas restored har-
mony I'm many homes that we're dis
cordant, and has given hope and
courage TO people who were dis
couraged. it is easy 10 understand why
Christian Science has spread from one
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Science insists that Jesus was con-
sistent. He did not do the will OF
the Father at one time. and at an
other seek to overturn His laws. It
follows, then, that II Jesus performed
his works In accordance with, and by
means OF, Gods laws, the same re-
suits must follow In every age when
ever those Il 5 are understood and
applied. Moses and the prophets.
and Jesus and his disciples and fol-
lowers, healed the sick, raised the
dead, and performed many wonderful
works by means Of this power; and in
every ago the result Of the operation
of spiritual law in human conscious
ness has been 10 destroy discord and
to establish peace.
Christian Science pleads for a
rational understanding OF God in place
OF mere belief about Him, and il is
urging markiDd TO look for the real
causation in Mind and not in matter,
1t declares that God Is not the author
OF sin. sickness. or death. hence these
conditions are illegitimate and can be
destroyed by a knowledge OF the
truth. II denies that there is any
divine authority for man TO sin. suffer,
OF die, and recalls the solemn declara-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

end Of the earth TO the other with
such wonderful rapidity.
Why should any one not wish Ia
believe that God heals the sick? Is IL
not thing TO be desired2 and is II
not something for which humanity has
been praying through the centuries
Now that it is here Why should any
one not wish to accept it? Let each
one ask himself that question.
MANY people believe that God either
sends sickness or at least permits
some other power to send It, so that in
some way It is an agency for good
TO work out our spiritual growth. Now
II that is true why did Jesus come TO
make war on It? II God created sick
ness and either sends il or permits Il
TO be sent for any purpose. and Jesus
destroyed It and taught his followers
to destroy II, was he not working
against God? And II sickness Is a
good thing why did Jesus wish to de-
stroy IL?
Christian Science shows that sick
ness and sin originate I'm mortal
mind, and result from the operation
of this so-called mind God did not
create them, nor do they result from
the operation of spiritual law. In
destroying them Jesus did not work
contrary TO Gods laws. Christian
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
Mr. StickIer Tells Century Club Audience
Objects of Science, Says Docorine is Practical

large and representative gather
ing attended a lecture at the New
century Club last evening on the
subject OF Christian Science" and
listened intently to the address made
10 them by Virgil o. Strickler, c. S.,
of New York city. a member Of the
Board Of Lectureship Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, IN Boston.
Mass.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Christian Science
Church, this city.
Caleb p Burchenal presided and in
introducing the lecturer bespoke for
him a thoughtful and open minded
hearing. HIS Introductory remarks
were
Ladies and Gentlemen: We have
assembled here this evening to listen
to a lecture on the great doctrines of
the Christian Science religion.
THE doctrines of the Christian
Science Religion as ! understand
them, are based upon the New and
the Old Testament--on the Bible. It
does not promulgate new religion:
the Scriptures, and the Christian
Scientist reads the same Bible and the
same teachings that all Christendom
reads. and the difference then is the
Interpretation of the Scriptures.
Il am not a follower of this faith,
yet we must acknowledge that yet it
appeals TO the understanding and the
reason of many earnest and intelligent
people of this community and of the
country at large.
I'VE must acknowledge that many
marvellous works have been done in
its name and il therefore merits our
most earnest consideration. It's argu-
ments can no longer be answered by
a mere shrug of the shoulders Every
intelligent man is in search Of the
truth. and with Socrates are willing
TO follow reason whithersoever IL
leads, and if the truth leads to Chris
tian Science, then We are willing to
follow and enter into the fold of its
teachings.
Once the wise men in ancient times
declared that the world was fiat, but
a Magellan sailed around it and a new
science Of geography arose.
"Once the ancient doctors asserted
arteries were filled with air, but a
Harvey demonstrated that blood
coursed through them, and new
science of physiology arose.
"We are here this evening to study
carefully a new science Of religious
Interpretation, and ! trust that every
one here, whether believer or not
has bravery and honesty enough T.
follow the truth wherever it leads in
the discussion tonight.
Wilmington delights to do honor
TO the great thinkers Of the world
and l therefore feel pleased tonight
TO present to the audience one who
challenges minds to the greatest
thoughts of the century-to thoughts
concerning God and the true meaninr
of the word; a man who as an at
torney i'm Omaha, in our sister state
of Nebraska, a man so esteemed in his
native state that he was a candidate
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
FARM FAIRS TRAIN CHILDREN.
Teach Them That Agriculture Is .
study Of Which 70 Be Proud.

Teach Them That Agriculture Is .
study Of Which 70 Be Proud.
Is a farmer a business mani II
80, he can make no better invest
ment than 10 take his family to the
state fair. BY 90 doing he win cast
bread upon the waters. The profits
will be dollars and sense. The bless.
ing will be-better boyA better girls,
better farms Every boy and every
girl has q right to have a good time
while young. Make the child happy
and you have done much TO make it
good. The neglected and unhappy
child too oft becomes the tramp and
the vagaboDd- The state fair Is the
crossroads OF well directed effort, the
showcase OF Drawn and brain, the sea
sons finished story. the upstairs of
human endeavor. the home Of the top
notcher, me inner chamber Of the tenn
pie Of ambition and perseverance,. the
college and university Of experience
and experiment. the arena where
Greek meets Greek; ths battle OF the
breeds, the field upon which the VIC
tories Of peace are won. ths home
stretch Of genius and fu~entioa. the
repository Of finished products, the
place where exhibitors learn ths joys
Of victory and the gloom Of defeat.
the pendulum which moves the hands
on the clock OF progress. ths guide
board pointing tho way to better meth
ods and better things. q cOhvineinR
argument for higher ideals, the acme
OF the newest and the best the high
{ priest OF civilization and Christian
, living
When the boy losrus that fssher will
take him 10 this great exposition the
: world VIII at once seem brighter to
both father and son. Hard work will
not seem 80 much like drudgery. The
boy win sing and whistle and hts heart
be glad from morn till night The old
farm will havo q charm Il never had
before. More sunshine IN the home
and hundred smiles for every frown
IA, p. eandlea. IN Omcial Bulletin
Ohio Department OF Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
ELKS CONDucT SERVICE.

A delegation of Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks went to Newark on the IL. 40
o'clock b. and o. train at noon today.
headed by Exalted Ruler S ID. Towns
end, Jr., and officers of the lodge, TO
conduct furneral services over Lea c.
Elliott, a member OF the lodge. The
services were held at his late home on
Main street. beginning at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Elliott Is the first member OF viii
mington Lodge to die during the pres
ent lodge year.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
AIIcr n RINKrR MAN

Alice B. Rinker. aged 20 years, died
In Norristown, Pa, yesterday. Her
funeral will be held from No. S19
West street. this city, tomorrow ar
ternoon at o'clock. with interment
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry,
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
DIR. PRICE A DINNER CHEST

DR.. and Mrs. w. Henri Pipes. Of No
925 French street gave dinner 10 the
Rev. Albert Price yesterday in COM
pany with number of friends from
Philadelphia and Chester There were
speeches and songs.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
GIVE STOCK PURE WATER.

chsap and Easy Way 70 Keep Them
As Comfortable - Humans.
One Of the greatest dimcuitiss that
eonfronts the stock raiser during dry
summer weather Is that Of keeping
pure water for the stock. The ngure
below Is an illustration Of a method
used In western states. Bury an old
sine tank or some other construction
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

oArAhLA srouA FoUaIAIF.
that win hold at least ffty gallons OF
water, In this place large size water
barrel. bore some three or four holes
N the bottom end Of this just below
fhA nm az the rurrtnidA snuk ~ thasa
holes place an iron tube as mnch a.
IN inch in diameter and the inciosnr
snk viii always be hali ~ water, an,
hers j. no -sEr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09

Women Of America! Mothers Of America!


sister and a mother-lies in Jail at Sault Ste.
Marie Ont awaiting the hour when her life shall be
taken in the execution Of the vengeance of the law
That hour is not far distant Aug. 9-but in the
expedition of Canadian law processes it would be
even closer but for one salient fact that must bring
throb to the bosom of every woman.
The date of Angelina Napolitana's execution was
set for August because in July she is to become the
mother of child-now fatherless. For Staying the
depraved father the death sentence now hangs over
this woman
1t has been well said that the law has no right to
hang Angelina now because that would take an inno-
cent life with the life of the guilty, but
Does not every motherly instinct in you appeal
Tor communication of that death sentence?
Does not the memorable claim of Justice demand
that some consideration be shown the hapless child
soon to be brought into the world lawfully amid law
lessness?
Then write your appeal for this girl-wife- the
tragic details of whose story appears elsewhere in
this paper, and send it-either direct to Earl Grey,
governor general of Canada, Ottawa, Ont. or to
Uriah McFadden, Esq, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, who
Will forward it to the governor general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
The Appeal to the Purse

Louis D. Brandeis in his address
ence OF Charities and Corrections through
OF perpexng problems
He says that duty replace charity in dealing
WIN industrial accidents, death premature old
He says that the state the
cost wanton waste too costly tn
tinue. - - ~
AS 1t is the worker pain the cost too
Leave the worker the on the EMPLOYER
the state rande much pan To he
boane-nor widows and orphans.
He tells that 100 injured in Illinois IN
by setcrews that shain Yet
catch the clothing of the workmen.
30 long as the workman must
loss OF accident point him the deadly set
seeW ana tell MIN to be CAREFUL And
him for his carelessness.
Now says Brandeis If had the
lost the lost life and hid the
careful wards.
In either words charity and common
sense common prudence, common humanity
And recognizing the weakness nature he SAYS that
fnis appeal must be made through the pocketbook.
When accidents become will be avoided
When the employer aborer and wear
MN out before his time merely
wokingman the only will the waste Of
be cked.
This ion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
Trying 1t a Second Time

Something like 1900 divorced
norma last and that is symomatic
the country There
Why? ~ '' 'u'
why should be shocking
% sorry failure and who went into the
tnsir bonds sundeed
married again if they believe it bring happiness?
what this to
Who harmed it?
most miserable institution of divorce
recognition this
not only the experiences the hone
Inc why should the chance of be
have tried before failed they are less likely
succeed the second time than first? - ~
ana besides is there amy place in this world where
isn't the matter of woman and womans love
Tor man. pretty close to the right line?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
DROVE HIS DAIRY

. MANHATTAN, June 8 q
. Andrias Carolas, late of Z
. Greece, now of No. SO Madi- Z
. son street, was stopped when {
. driving five cows through the q
. streets of Mineola. q
. He said he had milk 9
. route" like. they have in the q
. old country. Instead of TAX {
Q ing around the milk in bot Z
. ties, they drive the COW to the {
. customer and milk it there. {
. He was not allowed to go on.
. . . . . o . . . . o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
THE TACOMA MARKET

nundred: Olympia oysters. 800 qt.;
shrimps, 12hcQ25c: crabs. $500
800 doz.; perch, Ice.
Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices in Tacoma.
Bran. $50 sack; shorts, $1.20
sack 100 lbs; hay. timothy, s24 ton;
Alfalfa. SIT ton: corn. S1.60 sack
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock
Cows, 4kc; steer beef. az @6ac:
wethers. Az @4%c: lambs, 81 &c;
ewes. 3 04hc; hogs. 10 lie: heif-
Poultry
Turkeys. 23025c; ducks. live
12c; hens, live. tic; springs, 20
%aae: s9yyaabs,. live. s2.6o9s doz;
Vegetables.
Artfchokes. II doz.; beans. wax, 20
lb.; green, So lb.: bell peppers, zoe:
Chill peppers. 12c: tomatoes, $2.250
$50 crate: cucumbers, kothousa
$3.50 doz.; carrots. zoe doz. bunches
81 sack; beets, zoe doz., ais sack
&c; radishes, SOC doz.; rutabagas
s1.25 sack; parsley. $50 doz; lettuce
t1.b0 per crate; spinach, &c lb.s
sprouts. Sc; green onions. zoo doz
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER-Washing ESQ.
EGGS-Wa ranch, can.
died, 23c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
RETAIL PRICES.

RETAIL PRICES.
Round steak, 15c; sirloin, 15c;
|porterhouse, zoe; pot roast, 1s q lie;
mutton steak, ZINC; chops. 1Sc: pork
steak, 17hc; chops, zoe; ham, sliced,
Csc; liver. Sc; veal chops. zoe:
hens, Csc; pork sausage, 12hc; lamb
shoulders. loo; picnic ham, IL Nc.
Vegetables.
Peas, 15c or 2 lbs. for 25c: as
|paragus, 597c; radishes, zoe per
doz; cucumbers, 100 16c each; pota-
toes, home grown. $3.50, Yakima,
|S2.75 SIX; tomatoes, 10@ 15o per
b.; cabbage. Sc lb.: lettuce, for
&C.; all bunch stuff. for &c; eau
iifiower, 5@10c head, rhubarb, 8 lbs.
for 1oc; artichokes- for 15c.
Apples, $1@2.25 box: oranges, IL
@ soc doz.; grape fruit. 2 for 15c.
for csc: lemons, zoe per doz.
Dairy Products.
EGGS, csc doZ.; cream cheese.
INC; cottage, 15c; Swis. imported,
S5c; domestic, Csc; butter. ESQ
$50; dairy. 25c.
Fish
HaIibut cheeks. 3 lbs. ESQ: haiibut
Sc lib; salmon, Ice: smelts, 4 lbs. 25c;
black cod. 1oc; salmon trout. 1sc;
rock cod. 16c; clans. 30 per Id. !;
eastern oysters. 500 qt.; $3.50 az q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09

few politicians
who can see six
inches a h e a d.
Also he believes
a party pledge is
sacred as a per-
sonal one. It has
been his lifetime
ambition to, have
the G o l o rsa d o
democrats d o
after an election
what they said
they would do
while soliciting
the votes. I Mr..
Shafroth is a
Missourian born
a n d educated;
this is hise fifty.
seventh b l r t h.
lay. flsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
WHERE IT WAS

As Told by Sophy. the Nursemaid
the misses wuz goin out an she
cudent find her gold heded hat
pin with the dimunds an purls in
it tibet the boss give her. l tell
you she was shared. what will art
timus-thets the boss-sa she sed.
after she ed looked everywhere
then she turned around and
lookt anywhere I wunder eff the
baby cud of took 1t to teeze the
cat with she sed but he didn't
and all the timese here's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09

The tenor wrote notes that were
tender;
They made her heart melt in
her bosom
She thought fifty thousand would
mend her,
Which same is a stable sue
sum.
I"Why pay out good cash?" said
Caruso,
For notes that are written with
pen or
With pencil; it's foolish to do so;
They pay ME for notes sung in
TENOR"
Tom Shack, negro sentenced
to be hanged at Jackson, Miss.
was refused a pillow for his cot
to make his last few sleeps COM
Portable.
Probably
The sheriff feared he'd give
him the slips.
Mummies are selling for Sill
600 apiece in England. Well,
Aldrich is worth all of that.
"Jorkins is certainly in a good
many positions at once"
How so?"
He is up in the air, down on
his luck, on in years and back in
his taxes. Baltimore American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
FOR STAND-AWAY EARS

If ears are troublesome and in
sist on standing away from the
head in an inquisitive manner,
then one should sleep in the sort
of harness that is used on young
babies to give them well shaped
ears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
Hitchcock, the Great Economizer'

After listening ca,ete
In the postoice department
visited the private Hitchcock
There they learned that the
reftng
they were finished in plain, ordinary mahogany
How gratifying all this to posa en-
while
up how much the government is Saving" themi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09

home grown asparagus, TO Sc;
green peas. 60 &c; potatoes, SAL
@ Al ton.
MEATS-Roosters, 10c; hens,
15c; springs. zoe; veal, 100
11hc.
EGGS, 23c.