davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

"Oh. no. no." cried both little girls.
trying to reach the doll that John held
tantalizingly near them, only TO pull
II away again
John Morton. if you do not give
that doll TO Mary Agnes we never will
speak to you again as long as we
live" said Luella, her eyes flashing
with anger.
"Oh, won't you?" laughed John.
What do you suppose l care II girls
do not speak to me? l don't play with
girls. anyway. I'll put Rosalind up here
where she can see things" he said,
climbing up the grape arbor and put
ting the doll on the highest point he
could reach.
, John jumped down and ran away,
calling as he ran:
Cry baby girls. Cry-baby girls.'
Both little girls stood gazing at
poor Rosalind and wondered how they
could reach her.
81 will get a pole" said Luella. "and
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Please give me a recipe for making wet
yeast to keep in jars for bread making.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Potato yeast, which think you mean,
is made as follows: Four large pota-
toes, peeled and allowed to lie for thir-
ty minutes in cold water, after which
they are grated and stirred into a quart
of boiling water, and allowed to boil
for five minutes, after which they are
set aside to cool. Add one cake of
compressed yeast, two tablespoonsfuls
of salt, and one gill of sugar. Cover
and let ferment for three or four hours,
and every time it rises to the top of
the bowl, stir it down. Bottle or place
In jars, cover tightly, and set in a
keep for two weeks, and one cupful
must be saved to start with the next
time.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Everybodys Question Box-Answers to Queries

quite smoothly Entertaining that seems
an effort is always strained and un-
enjoyable. Talk about the weather, II
you cannot think Of anything else to
say. Ask him if he has been down the
river this summer, if he saw Atwood
fly over the city, If he has taken his
vacation yet-any number of conversa-
tional subjects will present themselves.
but please do not show him the family
photograph album or your collection Of
postal cards.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me what to do for a bad bTeath,
and oblige, A READER OF THE TIMES.
1t is necessary first to discover the
cause of bad breath. If from impaired
digestion, IT is best to see a physician
and cure ones self of this trouble.
Sometimes a bad breath comes from de-
csyed teeth. If this is the cause, a visit
to a dentist will be of benefit. Char
coal tablets are excellent for purifying
the breath. and are so simple that they
may be obtained at any drug store. An
antiseptic mouth wash, such as lister
inc, pasteurine or dioxygen is recon-
mended to be Used after meals, and
upon rising in the morning. OF course,
1t Is not necessary to tell the writer
that the teeth should be thoroughly
brushed after each meal, and at night
before retiringA
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE GRAY WOLF z 5&17z7z7
Copyright h eFrankA Mnseyc p
Copyright, 1911, The Frank A. Munsey Company.

ceeded to tear the paper into tiny
pieces.
at is from the countess. She slipped
1t into my hand when 1 helped her to
dismount," l explained.
On the slip of paper the girl had
written, probably before she left the
city: 1T would be wise II you left the
villa and crossed the frontier without
delay. Have you forgotten the men
who searched you two nights ago? 1t is
impossible they will not recognize you
again, and inform the governor"
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me what will take
away pimples and freckles? Miss r. B.
The best remedy for pimples is plenty
of fresh water. wholesome food, and
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

exercise in the open air. Drink plenty
Of water and, wash the face with the
following lotion: Two ounces OF soap
liniment, two ounces Of ether, rubbed
into the spots affected and washed off
as soon as a burning sensation is felt
Stearning the face with hot towels is
also excellent for pimples. Ordinarily
freckles are helped by the use of pure
lemon juice, and another remedy is
horseradish, scraped into sour milk,
the proportion being a tablespoonful of
horseradish to a cup Of milk This is
applied to the freckles twice a day.
Dioxygen is said to whiten the skin
and prevent freckles. Apply frequently
with a piece Of absorbent cotton
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Times Inquiry Department:

1 am a young girl and expect company
on "wednesday evening. Now, as We have
no music l do not know what TO do To
amuse him live In the suburbs. and have
q large front porch. Will II be proper for
me to sit on the porch? He isn't coming
until after dinner, and will not eat with us.
Please give me some suggestions as TO how
to entertain my first man visitor:
Very truly, IGNORANT.
Certainly it will be perfectly proper
to entertain your friend on the front
porch. Do not worry about entertain
ing him, for in all probability he will
introduce some topic Of conversation
himself that will set the ball to rolling
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me what will clean suspenders
that have become soiled. They are white.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The only thing I can recommend is
water, not too warm, and Ivory soap.
Whatever else you might use for cleans
ing purposes might dissolve the elastic,
30 II water will not clean them l fear
your case is hopeless.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Tine. inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
viii you please tell me what will make
q child's hair dry so that IL will stay IN
curly I have been told that It is too soft
and fine. but that cannot be the cause, as
II curls nicely IN winter. Is there anything
Anna Held's home, and what is her name
IN real life? How can a girl become an
actress? What are the names Of the three
leading actresses in the United states
do not wish to advise anything that
will make the little ones hair less soft
and fine, as that is the chief charm of
q child's hair. AS the weather grows
cooler, II is possible that the curl will
come back Try washing 1t in CASTLE
soap and water, as it is possible that
the perspiration has something to do
with its-~>fusal to curl.
To becL--e an actress a girl must first
take a colrse in some good dramatic
school, unless she has most unusual
talent. In the latter case, she is adj
vised to visit the leading managers until
she Is given an opportunity TO give
sample of this talent she possesses, or
claims to possess. This is a long and
disappointing process, sometimes sue
cessful; more often not. The best plan
10 to study, to have infinite patience,
and unending ambition, watching every
opportunity that suggests an opening to
the desired goal.
Anna Held's home is in New York at
present. Her name is Mrs. Florence
Eegfeld. jr.
It is difficult TO tell the names Of the
three leading actresses. for some would
prefer Eva Tanguay to Julia MarloWe'
while others would give the palm TO
Lillian Russell on account of her beau
ty. Some OF the leading actresses are
Ethel Barrymore, Leslie Carter, Viola
Allen, Maude Adams, Constance Collier,
Virginia Harmed, Marie Booth Russell,
Edith Wynne Mattheson, Frances Starr,
Blanche Bates, Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Fiske, Maxine Elliott. Mary Mannering,
Margaret Ellington, Billie Burke, anu
many, many others.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Lieut.. and Mrs. A F. Carter, U S. A.
are spending a few days at Atlantis
City at the Chalfonte.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart. accompanied
by Miss Isabelle Taggart and Mrs. Hall,
left Washington today for Atlantic City,
where Mr.. Taggart will join them on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss
Gladys Hinckley, who are spending the
guests of honor several days ago at a
dinner given by Judge Norris and his
niece, Miss Cassandra Lee. at the Ma
jestic. in Paris.
The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine
Spellman, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Speilman. to Benjamin II. De-
penbrock. took place this morning at
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Miss Inez Hatlett and her small ne
phew. Master Schuyler Catlett, are
spending several DAYS at Cane Nav, \.
J., before going TO their country place
near Fredericksburg. Va, for the sum-
mer
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

the guest of Miss Lorraine Herman, of
the Beacon, has returned to her home in
Richmond
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Miss Rae Goodman, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lehman, of
the Gibraltar, has returned to her home
in Norfolk
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Victor z. Adler. of
Tenth street, are spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

The minister Of Switzerland. DR.. Paul
Ritter. has returned to Washington
from an extensive tour OF the West.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

The former charge daffaires of Mexi-
co at Washington. row the Mexican
minister to Cuba. and Nine. Godoy,
and their family. who have been abroad
arrived in New York yesterday, EN-
route 10 Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Morrisev. former
lv of Baltimore. who mctored over to
that city with a party of friends for the
week end. have returned to the Capital
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mrs. Thekla Haas. Of thirteenth
street, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Joseph Schiffman. at her cottage in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

A Continuation of This Story Will Be
Found in TOmOrfOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mrs. Aaron Birkenwald, of Baltimore,
is the guest 0f relatives in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mrs. August Kleeblatt and children
are spending the summer at Braddock
Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Mrs. Spencer Cosby, wife Of Colonel
Cosby, e. s A, and her mother. Mrs
Charles Shepard. are the guests Of Mrs
]. Frederick Schenck. OF New York.
who Is entertaining house party at
Valley Head, her summer home at
LenoX, Mass
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Ray Makes Men Grows.

1t may yet become possible Tor q
man te add a cubit to his statue ano
.nat without taking more thought than
is ne cessary to make up his mind to
Day a fee to a qualified man of sci
.nce. says London dispatch. There
will be no consumption of indigestible
bDre-making and fiesh-forming foods,
no stretch of the limbs upon a rack oi
toI ture and no cunningly made shoes
containing artificial aids TO height
No, a ray applied to the anatomy in
the proper manner will do the trick
that is, if science ever succeeds in cap
turing the elusive ray and turning
possibility into a fact.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Saturday. January q, 1911,

at the courthouse door IN Paris, Ky
about the hour of | j o'clock a. m, sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, on a credit of six and
twelve months for equal parts of the
purchase money, the property describ-
ed in said judgment and ordered to be
sCld IN this action, to-wit:
A ceitain house and lot situated On
Main street, Paris, Bourbon county,
Kentucky, near the southern l;mits of
the city of Paris, fronting on the
Maysville and Lexington turn pike road
6S feet, beginning at the line of Mrs.
n. Wood, formerly r. 7. Davis, run
ming n. with said pike 6S feet, thence
back from said pike in a Westerly
direction distance of 297 feet, then
S. GO feet, then E. 2S7 feet to the be-
ginning. and adjoining Mrs. Wood on
the one side and Mrs. Sharon on the
other side, being the same property
conveyed by the Paris Cemetery Com
pany to Sarah E. Sidener by deed of
date October Is, 1888, of record in the
Bourbon County Clerks office in Deed
Book 20, page 483.
Tie purchaser will be required to
, execute bonds for the purchase price
with good surety bearing interest from
day of sale until paid and payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner.
The share of the infant defendant,
Mary Sidener, shall not be paid by the
purchaser. but shall remain IA lien on
the property until she arrives at age,
or until a guardian shall qualify and
execute bond as required by the Civil
Code.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner of Bourbon Cir
cult Court
TALBOT & WHITLEY,
Attorneys.
M. F. KINNEY, Auctioneer.
3lOl7 "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03

revived sufficiently to make his escape.
The most serious loss susIsined by
the revolutionisis occurred in an
adobe in which they had taken re-
fuge. A shell wrecked the place. XII
ing and wounding several. but not be-
fore they had accountd for q number
of the enemy. | counted thirteen dead
near the ruins of the adobe. They
had all been stripped of their clothing
by the Federals. and thrown into the
road. This is a common practice for
the soldiers to do. not only to secure
the clothing out tn css} their ident-
ity:
Last night famous bandit by the
name of Pancho Villa, with abont
twenty-five of his followers, forsook
the path of patriotism for tine old line
O. endeavor. They beat up and rob
he'd Chinaman who acted as my inter-
prete the day preceding; extorted
81, 600 Mexican money from a nearby
anchman, aud tire atened tn kill the
station agent at Pedernales because he
refused to give them two horse shoes.
The agent left his station tOdsy ana
fled to Chihuahua, but not until after
the bandits had pillaged his brother s
store and threatened to return. the next
day and kill him.
1.-The leader of the revolutionists at
this point is man by the name of
Herrara with General Navarro, lead
er of the Federals
1.-The day of my departure for
Chihuahua the revolutiorists informed
me- that they. with their army CT
800, would advance on General
Navarro that afternoon, and that they
had no possible escape with his army
OF 1000 men, as they had them bot
tied up.
The revolutionists now hold the
following towns: Isabel, Palomas
San Antonio, San Andreas, Rosario,
Minica, Cushuirachia, and other small
towns. am informed by Herrars
that if they win this battle they will
take Chihuahua. The revoIutionist.
than the regulars. most of them beine
of the educated class of men, and con-
sisting of merchants and others who
have large interests at stake.
From the different interviews |
have had with the citizens of Chihua
hua, Monterey and Torreonh l fine
that about seventy-fve per cent of thu
population are in sympathy with thu
revolutionists, but dare rot express
their opinions publicly. There is nc
the slightest doubt III my mind tina
the revolution mas only begun, and will
finally result in the complete over
throw of President Diaz and hi
government. his revolution is un
doubtedy the result of an unlimite
: graft, despOtism and oppression O
the masses by the classes.
ct. C.. E."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03

John D. Bickford. collector of
lpdisn relics, of Seattle. WASH, while
exploring an old Indian burying
ground on'Pond river. near Rockport,
KY. secured two relics which are SAID
tc b. valuable finds. One is the skull
If an Indian which is in an excellent
state of preservation. and which Mr..
Bickford says is in semi petrified
condition.
The other is an Indian "pipe of
peace" having q bowl that will hold
q full sack of smoking tobacco. The
aperture for the stem is half inch in
diameter.
DIR Frank Dewitt. who owns perhaps
tie largest collection of Indian relics
in Western Kentucky, also has a num-
Der Of Indian implements and relics
tina he found in TIE same Indian hurry
ing Fund explored by Mr.. Bickford.
An, graveyard is located under a hi.
Til in the Pond river section, and con.
tsIns large number of mounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
An Ace Up His Sleeve.

Munich has once more become tho
scene of painful incident" through
ignorance on the part of young man.
the son Of a high official, as to how
to hold his cards when playing. says
the Munchener Post. A game was IN
progress at a club when some one
saw the young man draw an ace from
his sleeve. When the excitement
caused by the ore-ation had some
what subsidized a prominent citizen
prevented criminal proceedings oy
bundling the card sharp into an au-
tomobile. which took him without stop
across the Bavarian frontier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Serious Wreck Narrowly Avert

By the narrwoest OF margins a
northbOund Queen & Crescent flyer
was prevented from plung'ng over
High Bridge Thursday right to Il e
river nearly three hundred feet below,
averting disaster terrible to cOntem-
plate. The fact that the heavy train
did not leap over into the yawning
chasm was due entirely to the pres
ence of mind of the fis gman, who APP
piled the emergency brake on disco yer-
irg that the observation car had jump
ed the track and was bounding along
the crossties. The train was brought
to stop one hundred feet from the
bridge wi h the derailed car lying On
the side in cut. The bridge stands
2e7 feet above Kentucky river.
About dozen passengers who were
~ the observation car We're bruised
and scratched, though none was seri-
ously injured. and congratulated them
selves when they realized the terrible
peril they had so narrowly escaped.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Masters Sale
OF
House & Lot In Paris,
Ky.

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
CONSOLIDATED CAUSES.
Alice Crick, Plaintiff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Lacked AtmosphEfe.

Il did hope for an artistic career"
said the disappointed looking man.
but I met with difficulties could not
conquer. What / needed was atnos-
phere." Il see,; the same old trouble.
What were you-an author or a paint,
er?' Neither. / was learning to
play the trombone. but l was natural
ly short of breath"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
ONLY Saints Do IL,

We can most of us do an unselfish
thing now and then, If we are to have
the credit of it; but It is only the
saints Of everyday life who can make
ers. and take care to prevent their dis
covering it is a sacrifice.-J. c. Bailey
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03

Claude M. Thomas, President
W. P Ardery VicePresdent,
Jas Mcclure Cashier
R. F. Clendenin, Asst Cashier
H. w. Mann, Book Keeper
Business has during the days. Our
deposits daily increasing and all signs pretend prosperity
have taken
our customers fullest extent offer similar service
all future depOstors
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Depository of the United States and City OF Paris.
DIRECTORS
Claude M. Thomas Clifton Arnsparger,
w. P. Ardery }. A. LaRue,
M r. Jacoby, w. w. Haley,
Ce E. Turney r. B. Hutchcraft,
J. Frank Clay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
That Good Candy.

Try pound Of that good candy that
is on sale at Bruce Holaday's. 1t is
the same kind that made the Misses
Holiday famous last year as candy
makers. % If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Few Saw Anvthino

The idea that when people meet II
is necessary for them to talk has
grown out of helpless self distrust
Not over five out of million people
say anything when they converse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Cuts Down Accidents

SSNS So"u S<CCiUCntS.
In birmingham, England, bonus OF
one pound ($4.S6j is given to every
motorman for every three months
that he goes without an avoidable &C.
cident
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03

Rancho Santiago-6 miles East of
Pedernales, Mexico.-Dear B.-'This
is as nearly correct a statement of
what have seen of the Mexican revo-
Luton, as witne ssed by a travelling
man, as one of that long -suffering
tribe could make.
Il arrived in Pedernales on the
morning of the expected battle, the
object of my visit being to learn the
true condition of the revolution in
Mexico. Upon arriving l learned of
the pre- sence here of Mr.. c. D. Hager-
ty, the Associated Press correspondent,
also Mr.. Harris. official photograph
er.
1.-The revolutionists received me very
kindly, and offered me an escort to the
Rancho Santiago. near the scene of the
fighting. Upon arrival here / learned
that an attack was to be made by the
Federals on the ranch that night, and /
was advised to make hasty EXT to
the ranch of an American by the name
of Farragut. who kindly gave me
shelter for the night. The next day,
there being no attack made that night.
Il went over into the Federal lines, and
witnessed scenes that are almost be-
yond description. In Sundays red-hot
engagement the revOlutionists fought
General Navarro to finish, although
inferiaor in numbers. Seventy-f four
are known to have been killed. fourteen
of them heing rebels. Every man in
the littel town Of CerrO PrietO was
brought before the Mayor to prove his
innocence of participation in the re
volt. Thirty could not do this, as fast
as their identity became known they
were taken out and shot like dogs.
Five of the insurl ectos who ran out of
ammunition and surrendered were
bayoneted. One of the number, who
had tainted from bullet wound in the
temple. flesh wound only. and bag
onet thrust on his ribs. was left on
the field for dead but during the night
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-03
Mary Sidener, Defendant.

Mary Sidener, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment ard order
of sale made and entered in the above
styled ACTON 1t the November, 1910
rm Of the Bourbon Circuit Court, the
Undersigned Master Commiss Toner of
the Bourbon Circuit Court, will, on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
CARUSO COMES BACK AND PAYS ~
RESPECTS TO THE PRESS AGENfS
Says He Has Neuralgia Of the Neck, But
Sound Throat and Good Voice--G Gives
Demonstration to Reporters
leclai "a tie Daily Loa,ier.

Special to the Daily Leader
New YORK, Nov l3 llnrico Caru.
so. accompanied by ais million dollar
voice ana Il FEW feliow Metropolitan
opera h susc WARMERS, arrived for the
coming opera season abroad the North
.terman LLOYD liner kronprn2essin
Gecillo today Among the first nt.
tcranccs waA denial Of the report
that he was engaged TO marry Tren-
tint
who il nh. Thnnlini2" saId the
golden throafnd tcn0r ihrowtny ont
mia ehegt crinklioc bie eyrbrows ana
't,ltinp his hoed vim an anurv
shake
IN, reo raaa. no,., MA
, ~"
:" ~"
IA OF conrae, must mol h"oHl
ca Catoso. Why IS It must Know
hef "neI Go natf t1'RaEea BAN
am hot ehEaEea u y all lhe neeE
press agent ~ IS all tor lhe papers
70 MAKE advertisements
'Ffirst they mako II that am IN
gagged to marry Garden lla the
press agent! Then they Will say
that | am 10 marry Lillian Grenvlle
More Of these press agents Ban
they all try it, to make money out y.
such stories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIDs
A Few Applications OF d Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back
the Natural Color

"Pull ont one gray hair and COCOA
VIII take ts place IS an old s.4uE
which Is. to "A great extent, trur. II
no steps are taken to stop tau tdae
When gray hair anpeal Il Us Va
mat Mature needs asaiaislncr N lt
Natures can for hnp Gri} Ells
dun lilelesa hair. or hair thar Is "a
ing out is Hot nccesslr'ly 10. at
advancing age for there are iaDus-
ands Of chrTg people Wiih peffaf
heads ur hair without snelr irhak
Of gray
When gray hair, come ~ Shen
the hair seeiu 10 bc lielesa or dead,
some good reliable nair restoring
treatment should be- re2oried Ia ag
once Specialists aay that one 0i fhe
best preparations to use is he OIL
fashioned sage tea" which our arlfd-
parents used The hcst PREPARATION
OF this kind IS Wycfhs Safe ana
sulphur Hair Remedy "a preparation
OF domestic sage and 8u,phur seienti-
licaiiy compounded with later diacoV-
cred hair touics and stimulanls the
whole mixture being carefully bal
anced and tested bg experts
Wyeth's Sage and Snlphu is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less It refresnes dry, parche
removes dandruff ard gradua
stores faded or gray h8m q Is
ura color
Don't delay another minute M
using Wyeth's Sage and 8nlphbI
once and see what a difference IS
days treatment viii make ia, su1p
hair
This preparation is oflHfed
public AZ fifty cents 4 hoitfe
recommended ana sold by az 's'a
sists
Special Agents. owl nris '0re.
l0t East Oklahoma ave