davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08

IT. RENT--A hrst-floor tenement, for small
family. Barn accommodations and hen house.
Four acres OF land with tenement and eight
acres OF grass land il desired Storage room
for vehicles inquire of Mrs C. ID. Perrin,
Quarry Road. 237f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08

TO BENT-shed room for six or eight cut
ters Apply to he Martinson Estate Company
Batcheider Meadow a3ltf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
friends who we're present.

friends who we're present.
The bride, who is an only daughter,
is beautiful and stately blonde, never
looked sweeter than dressed inner gOr-
geous wedding gown which was ofivory
duchess satin tri mined in duchess lace
with court train. Her veil was
arranged in Dut ch fashion with a knot
of valley lilies on one side and caught
on the other with.sa diamond sunburst,
gift of her mother.
The groom is very popular business
man:of Georgetown anu is very hand
some and attractive. being member
of one of Scott county's most promi-
nent families. He has a handsome
home ready for his bride upon their re-
turn from an extended wedding jour-
ney in the East.
The gifts numbered in the hundreds
and were very handsome. The gifts of
the brides father and mother was a
handsome case of silver of the Ver-
sailles pattern. The groom's mother
gave an exquisite silver tea service
with tray and center basket. Other
handsome presents were silver pitch
glass vases and mahogany.
The reception at the home of the
bride which followed the ceremony at
the church was given for the bridal
party and Immediate members of the
two families, was lovely affair.
The house was a bower of lovely
blooming flowers, potted plants and
ferns. the colors being green and
white except in the dining room where
the dainty pink and ,green were the
colors.
Solga, Of Louisville served the we'd
ding supper which was very elaborate
and served in several delicious courses.
The bridal party was seated at a large
round table where covers were laid for
twenty. This table was covered with
an exquisite Venetian lace cover and
had for a centerpiece low mound of
Killarney roses and at each plate were
silver candles hooded in pink shades.
The place cards were cupid5 with
brighttoasts engraved in gold.
The bank of Georgetown of which
the groom is an officer. presenteda
handsome silver loving cup and from
this many bright and happy toasts
we've drunk to the success and future
happiness of the bride and groom.
The emblems were drawn and the
fortunate ones won; Miss Uffutt, the
ring; Mrs. Downing. the needle; Mrs.
Withers Davis, the dime, and Miss
Browning, the thimble.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
MRS. Anna Thornton of this city,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Ryda Thornton, to Mr..
Daniel Drenan, the marriage to take
place early in May. Miss Thorton is a
sister of Mrs. John Cornell and Miss
Anna Thornton of Paris and tor several
years has been popular teacher, but
resigned her position at Shawhan a
few weeks ago to make preps rations
for her marriage. Mr.. Drenan is
deserving young farmer of Mason
county.
AMMEKMAN- LAIL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth zimmerman.
of Cynthiana, and Mr.. Lynn LaiI, of
Lexington, were united in marriage at
he Phoenix hotel in Lexington Wednes-
day, at 3 O'Clock. Elder w. E. Ellis
Miss zimmerman is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gano
of Cynthiana and an at
tractive and accomplished young LADY.
Mr.. Lail is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
I. Lail of Lexington formerly of
Cynthiana and is the grandson of Mrs.
5. M. Wilmoth of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
DIAMOND NOTES.

Governor James B. McCreary will
pitch the first ball when the initial
game of the season of the Blue Grass
League is played May i at Richmond
between Richmond and Frankfort.
Being a citizen of both Frankfort and
Richmond. and the Chief Executive of
the Commonwealth. Governor McCreary
feels that he can open the Blue Grass
League season without being q parts
an to any place, and the fans know
that his support of the game will mean
much to its success in Kentucky.
At q special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Maysville Amuseme Mt
Company. Glenn McCann, the manager
of the Maysville team of the Blue
Grass League. rendered his resignxt ion
fir IN the managerial position. The
d,,e ctors then elected James Carmony.
If last years team to succeed
Mccain.
President William Neal has lcalled a
meeting of the directors of the Blue
Grass League to meet in Richmond to-
day. Preparations for the opening of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
DAVIS-CRAIG.

| The Christian Church was the
scene Wednesday evening of one of the
most brilliant weddings that was ever
soemnized in the Bluegrass. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Henry
| Craig, of Georgetown. and Miss
| Katherine Davis.
The church. which is one of the
handsomest in the state. was deccrat-
ed in stately palms and ferns. The
altar and baptistry was banked high
almost to the ceiling with the same
pretty green with border around the
railing, of graceful punches of Easter
lilies which made lovelys background
tor the wedding party which formed
semi-circle In front.
The organ loft was also banked with
palms and ferns and during the as
sembling of the guests Miss Betsy Ray
played a number of beautiful and
appropriate pieces and Mrs. FANNIE
belle Sutherland sang sweetly The
Arbor of Love" and Il Love You
Truly"
The ring ceremony was used and was
most gracefully and impressively said
by the pastor Rev. W. E. Ellis.
The bridal party entered the church
in the following manner to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march. From
the right came Mr.. Withers: Davis and
Mr.. Ethelbert Roberts, of Cincinnati
and simultaneously from the left Miss
Elizabeth Steele and Miss Katherine
Headly, of Lexington. Following these
we're Mr. John Davis and Mr.. Robert
Downing on the right and Miss
Frances Brown Of Lexington and Miss
M 0nra Sharks of ST 0uiS
Next were Mr.. Bufurd Hall and Mr..
E. P. Moore. of Georgetown. Miss
Nancy Griffith and Miss Sue Ford
Offutt, of Georgetown. The maids
were all gowned in pink chiffon cloth
over pink messeline with trimming of
crystal and brilliants. Following the
BRIDES maids came the lovely matron
of honor, Mrs. .Withers Davis, alone.
Her gown was wonderful creation of
lavender charmeuse deliberately trim
med IN duchess lace with train. Her
bouquet was deep pink Killarney roses
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Rather inc Headley, who wore dainty
gown of pink over white and wore a
short veil of pink toole. The maids
all carried bouquets of Killarney roses
with showers of sweet peas.
The stately bride on the arm of her
father, Mr.. Joseph Davis, came last
and they were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man. Mr..
Oscar Carrick. of Georgetown.
The bridal party as it formed around
the altar for the ceremony made pic
ture of .lovliness which will long be
remembered by the large number of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Hemp Machine Taken to Wood
ford.

Mr.. Frank O'Neal left yesterday
afternoon for Versailles where he will
break $50 acres of hemp with his hemp
breaking machine. which was shipped
to that place sTuesday morning. His
first stand will be on the farm of j. M.
Camden. who has $50 acres to handle.
Mr.. O'Neal is planning to handle other
crops in that vicinity. The new in
vention, which promises to stimulate
the interest in the hemp growing in
dustry,is now in perfect running order.
having passed successfully through all
the experimental stages, tand accomp-
fishes everything which is claimed by
it's inventor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
MATRIMONIAL.
RASSENFOSS-LYONS.

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Rassenfoss and Mr.. albert Lyons was
solemnized at the Catholic Church
Wednesday, morning.
The ceremony was beautiful and i'm
presSive and was said by the Rev.
Father Eugene DeBruyn.
The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and ferns and the altar
was lighted with tall cathedral candles
which made lovely setting for the
bridal party.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father Mr.. Geo. Rassentoss and
preceding them down the aisle the
maid of honor walked alone. Miss
Mary Frances Woods who wore love-
ly toilet of pink, rose flower hat and
carried a huge boQuet of Killarney
roses with shower of valley lilies.
The bride on the arm of her father
was lovely in toilet of white cloth
and wore white picture hat. Her
boquet as of brides roses with shower
of valley lilies.
The ushers who formed a semi-circle
around the alter during the ceremony
were Mr.. Edward Rassenfoss, Mr..
Frank Grosche. Mr.. Frank Roche, Mr..
George Rassenfoss, Jr.
Mr.. George Browner was the groom 8
only attendant. The wedding music
was played by Miss Mary Rassenfoas,
sister of the bride who also sang
several songs during the assembling of
the guests.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rassentoss
and is a charming young girl with
many friends who wish her much
happiness during her welded life.
The groom is one of our most popu-
lar and successful young businss men
and is the son of Mrs. Maria Lyons.
The wedding gifts were many and
handsome, among them was beauti-
fully furnished home on Winchester
Street. a gift from the groom's
mother.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was given at the home of the
bride on High Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons left at noon for
an extended wedding journey in the
East.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Public Sale Of Lots Mav.l5.

MT. john 5. Jones. the lumber deal
er, is subdivicing his property in the
old fair grounds addition in Paris, into
building lots and will hold q public
sale on Wednesday May Is. There
will be Is choice lots located on Nine
teenth street. Clifton street and
Clintonville pike.
This is one of the most desirable.
residence additions in Paris, and the
lots for building purposes could not
lay better, and should meet with q
ready sale.
Watch the Bourbon News for q more
detailed description of this valuable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
AMMERMAN-LAIL.
Hamilton Guards to Meet.

The members of the Hamilton
Guards are earnestly requested to meet
at the room of the Daughters of the
Ccnfederacy in the court house. Satur-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Keep Out The Flies.

Fly screens of all kinds. doors, win.
dows, etc.. all sizes and prices.
Screening sold by the yard at prices
that are right. Put up your screens
now and keep out the pests.
26-4t LAWN q CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
Ice Cream

Telephone your order for ice cream
Banana. chocolate, vanilla, strawberry
the latter made from the freshest
fruit crushed. Will also have orange
ice. Delivered to any part of the city-
in any quntity.
j. H. BAFTERTON. .
Both Phones 336
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26

the season will be planned. President
j. w. Bacon of the Paris team will,
attend the meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26
NOTICE.

Persons having claims aginsat the
estate of Russell Mann, deceased. are
requested to present same, properly
proven, to the undersigned not later
than May IS, 1912. Persons indebted to
said estate are requested to call and
settle same.
KATE b. MANN,
loot Ed;-,S. RUSSELL Mann.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-26

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
BEEF TRUST AND MEAT PRICE

The trial Of the meat packers, mt
last fairly under way Mt Chicago, is
oven more vital than the Standard
oil and Tobacco cases. The former
showed that n great combine can be
split up into constituents parts. The
beef trust trial is 20 show whether
individual companies can be made to
compete IL they don't want to.
II is not probable that the govern.
ment can produce documents tending
TO prove agreements or collision. But
the surprising uniformity Of the pack.
ing companies, in prices paid for stock
and secured for meat, have convinced
the country that definite price agree.
mcnts nevertheless exist.
There seems to DO but little hope,
however, whatever the result of this
trial, that meat will be cheaper at
the provision store.
The Review Of Reviews invcstigat.
ed meat costs last year II placed
the selling price OF steer at 5000,
and the packers profit Mt s340. That
Is something more than the govern.
ment estimate of 2ia per cent on
sales.
While few people will doubt the
beef packers could well afford TO cut
this profit to $40 in two, and sell
the steer for $l.7O less, IL will he
seen that this would reduce the price
less than . per cent, which would not
figure out half cent pound to the
consumer.
The expense Of distribution seems
the worst along the whole line. On
a 5000 steer, IL is calculated that
the butcher has TO add 1920. And
yet few butchers are plutocrats. Not
many Of them ever have second. hand
motor.ears After they have paid
their help, fed their delivery horses,
pocketed their losses on spoiled meat,
they do not seem to have much left
IL costs 2 to s cents apiece to de-
liver chunk OF meat at your back
door. We warmly commend the effort
of the government TO enforce the law.
But our hopes Of lower prices for
meat depend much more on the posi-.
bility Of persuading the housewife to
study the cookbook more carefully,
and on inducing the lord of the home
to carry brown paper bundles through
the street, than on the results TO be
obtained by falling the packers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10

clearly define the Mexican temper
with reference 20 political insurrec-
tionists who are ambitions 90 over
throw the government for the sake Of
the spoi's, under the specious guise Of
patriotic loyalty. What the United
States would do under similar circum
stances the world well knows Jeffer
son Davis and General Lee became
honored citizens, and the whole coun-
try has been the better because they
were treated rs mistaken brothers
and not IA enemies. with children,
some sort of disciple and stable con.
ditions are sometimes more important
than brotherly sentiment. National
children sometimes need TO be spanked
into some respect for laws and order
Mexico has hardly reached her ma.
tional majority, and Reyes Is likely TO
lose his head, or his liberty for the
rest Of his life. when Medero speaks
his final word on the Reyes case, we
shall know about what 10 expect Of
him during the life of his administra
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10

render from the Others IL was in
their mutual efforts 20 hide thcm-
selves that all were discovered, rails.
ing clouds ~ incense not 10 the God
who had saved them, but TO Ny Lady
Nicotine, n pagan deity.
Let man swear Off what he will
on the last day Of year, the first
day Of the next year is certain 20
find desire for that forsworn thing
burning more fiercely in his heart
than any other. We wish census
could be taken 10 determine just
what percentage Of New Year pledges
really do last week We are con.
fident that il would be- less than 30
per cent. The confirmed smoker who
can 90 without smoking for whole
week is hero. That one who can
20 without only for whole day may
not be called hero, but let the tor
ture Of that one day atone for his
weakness. This may be said with
equal, and perhaps greater, truth, Of
our brother with the rcd nose, 90
whom the thing he had forsworn had
become, poor devil, Mt the breath Of
his nostrils. We who have passed
through the fiery furnace Of vain
and fertile effort to break with Lady
Nicotine can understand the torments
Of the unfortunate long clasped in
the arms Of other sirens. From all
the erring and the weak who have
already fallen, from all the erring
and the weak who are yet to fall,
from all who have the will but not
the strength, withhold the horse laugh
and the sneer. "Let him who is
without sin among you east the first
stone. Globe Democrat.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10

see them. There are old men within
fifty miles Of Niagara who have never
seen the waterfall People who live
in Arizona have never seen the Grand
Canyon. The Yosemite valley has
been visited by far more people from
outside the state Of California than
by those who live within day or
two Of its marvcls.
Europe looks good 20 man who is
tired and wants 20 get away and see
something entirely different from
what he has looked at all his life.
It's not scenery but sensations that
people travel TO get and sensations
are more easily found at some dis.
tance from home.
Another reason why Europe is
thronged with American visitors and
gets rich on American money every
year, lies in the social features Of
the travel game. There is certain
social atmosphere created by foreign
tratel that puts a touch of small dis
tinction upon the family INDUCING in
such luxuries. To be able TO say all
ones life, "When | was in Europe
may become weary enough TO one =
friends, but il never fails 10 produce
certain delicious tingle under the
fifth rib Of the onc.time traveller
abroad. Until human nature under
goes some radical change, Americans
will 20 to Europe whether they know
anything about America or not, just
because IL is Europe and far away
and costs money to make the trip
II Europe could be seen in style for
ten dollars nobody would ever think
Of going there. arf u.c.~
The time Is coming when the sum.
mer tourist stream will flow both
ways. Thousands of people will buy
American personally conducted tour
lists tickets from London, and Brus.
sells, and Paris, and Naples, and they
win come over here and gawk at our
trees and waterfalls. md mountains,
and rivers and vast domain generally,
and. then 20 back home TO ever after
talk about "When I was In America,
don't yon know'" And II will work
one way as well as the other.
But the governors proposition IL
right. Americans ought to know
America, and anything that raises AN
Americans appreciation Of his own
country IL worth while.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
SEE AMERICA FIRST

Governor Austin l.. Crothers Of
Maryland is enthusiastically advocat-
ing n big scheme to promote the prae.
tic Of Sightseeing in America by
Americans. The proposition includes
system Of advertising of scenic
route and plan for selling tourist
tickets that will take care of him
when he gets theres ,
There Is no difference of opinion
concerning the relative value of Eu.
ropean and American scenery. This
is bigger country, with more variety
and bigger features every way, than
Europe. And IL is true that most
Americans do not, In any adequate
way, appreciate the attractiveness OF
their own country. Anything that
puts new emphasis on American
features In good q,
Tho causes for appreciation Of
American scenery as compared to
something across tho water, do not
lilo In tho scenery however, but In a
Characteristic Of human nature by
which something long way off Is
always moro attractive than some.
thing close at hand. Tho mind tires
of what is seen every day, and be.
comes restless for change. And
distant enchantment has lured its dc.
voices in every age and country Of
earth,
People who live near to great
scenic attractions often never 20 20
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
FRANK BURNELL
PREVENTS BAD MIx.ups
urrom Fridays Daily

Francisco Ortega was brougb, %
the county Jail yesterday by Deputy
sheriff Frank Burncll, of selipman
to serve sixty day sentence for dis.
turbing the peace and for threatening
to take the life Of countryman,
ortega had narrow escape from
committing more serious crime
which was ouly prevented by tho
timely arrival of Deputy Burneu
ortega was found standing sev.,,,
feet away in front OF saloon with
a 5000 winchester in his hands. and
was said to be only awaiting the an
pearanee Of the victim whom I, !.
alleged 1t was his intention N shoa,
down The trouble arose over a..
affections of scnori,a, and wbor
ortega is said to have had too muoh
mescal aboard.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
PLEA FOR BAcKsIIDRRs

How many New Year resolutions
have been broken already Yet, after
asking such question, we would not
have IL answered IL we could. We
would not drag out into the light the
million souls who are already humil.
,ated In the despair OF their own weak
ness. and who find IL hard enough
only TO grin when, in the limited cir.
Gle Of their acquaintance, they are
gibed and jeered for not holding out
longer. II is almost n tradition that
a New Year pledge should hold
man for week. There has been no
formal declaration that, at the end of
a week, he may again take up the
discarded vice with immunity from
sarcasm and equine exclamation. But
this has always been tactily under.
stood. II has been an open secret
among men that one who can stick 20
New Year pledge ms long as n week
has earned exemption from having II
rubbed In when he breaks over.
This leads TO much hypocricy, such
as that told Of by Mark Twain in
Roughing It." Lost In q blizzard at
night, and hopeless Of rescue, the
men of the party made confession to
ono another and offered repentance
and promise Of reform to divinity IL
only they were saved from what
seemed impending death. And the
one thing as TO which they ali ne.
knowledge themselves miserable sin.
ners was smoking They were all
hard smokers, but, IL tho Lord would
save them, they would all abjure the
weed, to his glory and their own puri.
fication. Daylight revealing a ranch
hard by, their first thought, after
breakfast, was the sam. old first
after. breakfast thought they had been
having In many years. They all want.
ed TO smoke, but each man was anxi.
GUS to hide his too precipitate sur.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filled - Reported By Tns
Prsscott TITLE %.
December 30, 1911

Mrs. y. II. Anderson files affidavit
OF assessment work on 7 mines, Thumb
Butte district.
Armand Cailleteau files affidavit
or assessment work on 10 mines,
Walker district.
Ed Block and Edward Parsons file
affidavit of assessment work on .
mines, Hassayampa district.
Decree Of Probate court in estate
OF chas. II. Bennett, deceased, setting
aside NE Or, of sw Dr., Sec. %, -
~, W., as homestead to widow.
IL. Blauvelt ct al file affidavit OF
assessment work on 4 mines, Hassay
ampa district.
Arizona Improvement Co. amen9
articles Of incorporation TO enable
them to manufacture cement, etc.
Lucky Henry Mining and Develop-
ment Co. files affidavit Of assessment
on ) mines, Big Bug district.
favapai Consolidated Gold.silver-
Copper Co. files affidavit Of assess.
ment work on numerous mines in Pine
Grove and Tiger districts.
Lookout Copper Co. files affidavit
OF assessment work on 2 mines, Slate
Creek district.
W. q. CASTOR and d. C. Thornc, Jr.
amend locations Of mines, Eureka
district.
D. ~ Hall ct al locate o placers.
Walker district.
r. +. McGillcn to l.. J. Haselfcld--
NJ deed. Commonwealth mine, Wal
nut Grove district.
carrie s. Beatty files affidavit Of
assessment work on g mines, Quartz
Mountain district.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
REESE N. LING IS
SCHEDULEDFOR
PHOENIX
From Tuesday, Daily

Reese NJ. Ling, one of the best
known attorneys of this city, yester.
doy confirmed reports in circulation
that he was 10 leave and stated that
in about two weeks he would remove
to Phoenix. In speaking of the move,
he gives az reason that his clicntage
in the south has grown TO such an ex.
ten that future business can more
readily and satisfactorily be handled
from the capital than under present
conditions.
lie expects to he a frequent visitor
here, however, and retains interests,
legal as well as otherwise at his old
home. The departure of this able at.
torney is 20 he regretted, enjoying as
ho does the reputation Of being one
of the strongest criminal lawyers in
the new state, AS well as of genial
fellowship on all occasions.