davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTON
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.

b Cars leave Georgetown for LeXing-
ton and Nicholasville every forty-five
minutes after the honr from 5 AS a. m.
until AS p. M, and at 20 and lO 10
D. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from 6 80 a. m. until Z 80 rp. m. 4.
and at 9 and II p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville for LeXing-
ton every fifteen minutes after the hour
from 6:l5 a. m. until s: Is p. nl. and at
10 is p. IN.
Cars leave Lexington for George.
town every hour on the hour from o
a. m. until p. m. and at 9 and II p.
m.
No a. m. cars OF Sunday
17-tf
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing houswork all Gay. and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You
must get out into the open sir and sur
light. If you 90 this every day. ard
keep your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking amberlain's Tablets
when needed. you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale by all
dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. E. P. Clarke continues about
the sames
Miss Pearl Williams left Friday for
visit to relatives at Paris.
Miss Curlie Insko left Saturday for
visit to relatives at Moorefield.
Mr.. G. E. Bryant was in Cincinnati
on business Friday and Saturday.
Mayor W.'D. Waddell was in Clncin-
natl on business from Tuesday until
Friday.
Misses Julia Nash and Virginia Dun
last week.
Miss Dell Lynch was the guest of
Miss Anna Tune, at Carlisle, Thursday
and Friday.
Prof. Ora Long who is teaching at
waco, Texas, arrived home Saturday
for the summer.
The side walk leading from the
gate to the cemetery proper, was
completed Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Fisher, G. P. and
motored to Nicholasville. Friday.
Mrs. Anna Jefferson returned Thurs
day after weeks visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. w. Becraft, at Paris.
Misses Florence Vimont and Leona
Letton left Friday for few days Wis
it to Mrs. W. A. Munzlng, at Mays
vile
Mrs. Nj. E. Martin returned last
week after spending week with her
nephew, Mr.. Jas. Hutsell, at Mt.
Sterling.
Born, to Dr., and Mrs. l. D. Best, of
Cynthiana, son-I. d. Bets, Jr. DR..
Best is son of Mrs. Sallie Best, of
this city.
Squire A. C. Ball, ]. G. and S. M.
Allen and w. V. Shaw were guests,
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Alver.
son, at Lawrenceburg.
Miss Myrtle Sagaser returned to her
home at Lexington, Thursday after a
few weeks visit to her GRANDPARENTS,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Campbell.
Mrs. w. NJ. Miller, Mrs. O. w.
Ingels and Mrs. S. NJ. Allen attended
the reception given by Mrs. w. 0. Hin
ton. at Paris, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Letton returned Thurs
day after a ten days visit at the bed
side Of her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Wilson.
at Newport, who is much improved.
Mrs. c. N. Best, accompanied by
Miss Martha Smith, will leave today
for Washington City, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and other eastern
points during the summer.
Mrs. Salle Best and daughter, Miss
Mamie Louise, left Thursday for a
few days visit to Cincinnati, and from
there they will go to Lake Chautau-
qGa, n. y, for the summer.
Mr.. Richard Huffman took the fol-
lowing ladies to Lexington, Thursday
in his motor car: Mrs. w. V. Shaw.
Mrs. Matte Purnell and daughters,
Misses Mary Agnes and Bessie Pur-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Judy and family
e mned Friday after a two weel
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Vaught,
at Parker, Indiana. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Parker,
who brought them in their handsome
new automobile. They covered the
distance of 2O7 miles in II hours with
out a puncture or accident of any
kind stopping for while at Cincin-
natl and other points. A part of the
road was very rough and in their
journey they crossed railroad tracks
64 times.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
SlO0 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans IN 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DIR. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as we'll as liver, kidney
and bowel disordrs. Easy, safe, sure.
Only Is cents at Gberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
Frishtful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin.
causing rough. red or sore chapped
hands and lips that need Bucklen S
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold-sores, also burns, boils. ulcers.
cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25 cents
at Oberdorer's
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnatural loos gness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
Ore Way,

'Td like to make that proud man
bite the dust" Then why don't you
some morning when he's coming
along?"
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
Another Definition.

PA, what is an optinist?" "An
optimist, my boy, is a woman who
thinks that everything is for TIE best.
and that she is the best"-JuIge.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02
vital Statistics of United Kingdom

vital OtSt's-'SS Oi SHitcu N;hSooih'
Taking the United Kingdom as a
whole, the marriage rate is about 10.5.
the birth rate 25.3, and the death rate
1879 a thousand.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-02

Insure with w. D. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. tt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
MR.. FLYNN,s REPARTEE

Dennis T. Flynn, Taft adherent,
who holds the proxy of the national
committeeman from Oklahoma, is
there" when it comes to repartee,
take it from those who know. He
gave an example of verbal celebrity to.
day when an alleged Roosevelt sup.
porter-supposedly a local resident
in no way connected with the con-
vention-undertook to "bawl him out. "
Mr.. Flynn had just stepped onto
the pavement of Congress street,
wearing gorgeous Taft rosette, when
a low, rakish craft bore down upon
him about '"three sheets in the
wind" Said the craft"
"Are you Taft man."
Said Mr.. Flynn: 81 am"
Then the craft" in harsh, compre.
hensive language. told Mr.. Flynn just
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
BOLD FEMALE PIRATES WHO
ONCE SAILED FROM BRITAIN

Long before ever the suffrage was
an issue in England, in a time when
women for the most part spent their
lives by their own hearthstones, there
fiourished two women pirates, Brit
ish born. Real buccaneers they were,
who staggered and swore right lusti-
Iy and sailed the Spanish Main and
slew folks with broad cutlasses and
did all the other things that we'll
regulated pirates were in the habit Of
doing. Their names were Mary Read
and Anne Bonny, and their records
are still to be read in certain ancient
British court records, though they
seldom are.
Mary was one of those strange wo-
men who have gone through life
dressed as men. She kept her secret
from all except very few. Before
she was eighteen she enlisted as a
sailor in the British navy, and a his
tory of the pirates published in Lon
don in 1874 by Captain Charles John
son tells all about her. She did well
enough as a sailor, then enlisted in
the army and went with a British
regiment to Flanders, where she
fought through number of cam
pagns and was distinguished for
reckless bravery and helped keep up
the reputation for profanity which
goes with soldiers in Flanders. She
called herself Frank Read. and ap,
parently no one suspected that she
was a girl
But, being a woman, she could not
refrain from falling in love- and final
ly was married to a fellow soldier
of whom she had grown very fond
Then they both left the army, bought
a little inn in Flanders, and settled
down to housekeeping. Al this seems
long way from piracy-but do moi
be impatient
/ Mary's husband died in a year OF
/ two, and she went back to her wild
masculine life, shipping as a sailor
on a Dutch merchantmen bound fu
the West Indies Before the vesse
reached its destination it was halteC
by British pirates, who, being in meet
of a sailor, took the lusty Mary, ney
er suspecting that the recruit to thei
crew was a woman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

sired by all, the assembly deems 1t
unwise to proceed Immediately to con-
summate the union, it believes that
by further conference and discussion,
practically unanimous action can be
secured within reasonable time and
meanwhile resolves as follows:
"0) That it be an instruction to
the home mission committee to ar
range with the oTner negotiating
churches for the further delimitation
of territory within which they shall
severally establish new missions rs
well as for the fuller application Of
the principle of cooperation already
adopted by the assembly.
"(2) That is he an instruction TO
the foreign mission committee to con.
fer with the mission boards OF the
other churches with view to CO.
operation in every possible way
"(3) That similar instruction be
given to the board of social service
and evangelism.
60 That it be an instruction to
the committee charged with the pub.
LEGATIONS of the church to enter into
correspondence with similar commit
tees of the other churches as to the
possibility of combining their work in
whole or in part
"(5) That it be an instruction to
the boards of the colleges to consider
the possibility of cooperation with
the colleges of other churches situat-
ed in the same localities so as to
avoid unnecessary duplication in teach.
ing.
"(6) That the union committees be
authorized, in conjunction with the
other negotiating churches to provide
for the oversight of union congrega.
tions not originally connected with
any of the three churches.
"(0 That all suggestions made by
presbyteries, sessions or individuals,
or that may be made before Novem-
Der, 1912, be referred to the union
committee for their consideration IN
the hope of removing objections and
with a view to further conference
with committees of the negotiating
church
Union motion moved by DIR. Clarke
of Westmount Church, Montreal, and
seconded by Principal MacKay of
Vancouver.
The scene at the General Assembly
following the vote and prayers was
very affecting, hundreds of eyes being
wet at the knowledge that the great
question of controversy had been set,
tied amicably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

Mary pirated for a little while with
the boys, and then the ship put in
at New Providence, one of the Ba-
hama Islands, and took advantage Of
general pardon offered to every
British pirate except Captain Kidd
and Captain Avery. They all promis
ed to be good, the crew disbanded,
and there was Mary out of a job
again.
Now, the British governor of New
Providence was fitting out a priva.
teersman at that time to harry Span.
ish commerce. Priyateering, by the
way, was the respectable and legal
way of being a pirate, and was coun-
tenanced because the owner of a pri-
vateer had to divide his spoils with
the government, Mary became a mem
Der of the crew of this British priva-
teersman, and, incidentally, it was a
very tough crew she Joined. One
member of it was a pirate named
Rackam. Another was his wife, Anne
Bonny, a buxom wench, who, like
Mary, was disguised as man. Anne
was the real tough Captain John
son tell us, while Mary was an honest
working girl whom cruel fate had
made a pirate quite against her will
However, Mary does not seem to
have put up any very violent strug,
gle against cruel fate.
However that was, the rough ano
ready Anne Bonny fell in love with
Mary, who she fancied, was man. OF
course, Mary had to explain, and they
grew very chummy, and being women
couldn't resist embracing each other
frequently, so that Rackam Anne's
husband, grew very jealous of the
supposed Frank and had to be let
in on the secret for fear he would
sneak up to Mary and insert a dirk
between her shoulders.
The bold Rackam couldn't bear the
thought of being a subordinate and
dividing up the spells of war with the
government, so he led a mutiny, sdor
tossed the officers of the ship over
board, and moved his belongings NJ
to the captains cabin.
1t is not known whether he hoist
ed the Jolly Roger at the masthead
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
A SCHOOL SATURDAY

Ct'rom Annals of the Honolulu
School for BoysD
Saturday is always looked forward
to with great eagerness by the school,
more being crowded into that day
than into any other On this day
the sandy stretch of beach Just be-
low the damon Head light is usually
the scene of feverish activity, this be-
ing frequently the Mecca of our after
noon excursions.
The boys, under the charge of a
master, leave the school Immediately
after lunch. The hike is a pleasant
if rather hot one, terminating In a
most exciting descent of the face OF
a cliff The ascent is not so exciting.
When the sand is reached the boys
break into various groups each with
varying pursuits The smaller boys
construct most wonderful sand castles
and intricate railway systems, exhibit
ing HldlNt lOuS l'A - VI Vic ''''N' '''S
in the matter of viaducts, tunnels and
embankments. The swimmers who
are brave but cautious find places OF
the exact depth suited to their re
ouirements, while the bigger boys
make for deep water to play water
games.
Besides furnishing, sports for bath
ing, the fauna and nora of the place
are abundant, and the master is KEEP
quite busy answering questions o.
how. where, when and why. Wher
anything rare or unusual is discovered
the crowd is called together and al
! illustrated lecture is. the result, So
many curious and beautiful things have
been found on these trips that thu
idea of establishing a school museum
for the specimens collected by TIT
bows is gradually taking form.
When swimming pals, the beach
great place TO practice rolls tumt
ling pyramid building and other gym
nastic feats. About p. m, the return
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
NEGRO REFUSED
TO Be BRIBED

CHICAGO, June 16-Taft managers
tonight made public an affidavit sworn
to by f. H. Cook, a negro Taft dele
gate from the Fifth Louisiana district,
charging that he was offered $1,000 il
he would swing to Roosevelt
The affidavit came as the culmina-
ton of day or bitter verbal conflict
involving the detection of Southern
delegates from the Taft ranks.
Cook, who is pastor of the Zion Bap-
fist church at VaOalia, La, named in
his affidavit "Mr. Thompson" said to
be from Colorado, as the man who
offered his the bribe The affadivit fol-
lows
"F II. Cook, being first duly sworn,
makes oath ana says that on Thursday
night, the thirteenth of June, 1912, a
gentleman who claimed to be Mr..
Thompson from Colorado after being
introduced to each other Che and y,
after finding out from me that ! was
delegate from the Fifth Congress
sional district of Louisiana, said to me
If YOU will come over with the T. h.
crowd. here is $1,000 which of course
refused. He had the money in his
hand and attempted to count it out to
me.
Il make this sworn statement be
cause it has been going the rounds by
some irresponsible person that | hao
agreed to sell out. All of which is ut
terly false upon its face. There are
many friends on each side, and we are
friendly towards each other, not be
cause am on one side and they on the
other makes us enemies.
"AIl such reports saying that have
or am, going over are untrue. came
from my district to vote for MFR. Taft
and the first and last thing I'll do viii
be TO cast my vote for the renomina
ton of Mr.. Taft, | make this AFFIDAVIT
on my own free will and accord"
f. Bell Carnahan is given as the
notary public before whom the afiida
Wit was sworn.
George II. Jehries anG Fred Nor
are given as witnesses to the sigma
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
TOLD IN CHICAGO IN CONVENTION TIME

lobby these days lie is a star rapid
fire Marathon talker, too, and is usu.
ally engaged in earnest conversation
with some one. He is never at a loss
for a reply either, when twitted
about anything.
Il understand you are here to run
the steam roller, Mr. Tawney," sug-
gested a reporter, subtly.
You do eh?" grunted Mr.. Tawney.
We'll, let me tell you something,
young man. If they want a driver for
that machine they couldn't get a bet
ter man than l am. The first job
ever held was running a traction
engine and made good. l stuck to
il and got better all the time. And
I'm not out of practice, either. I'm
better right now than ever | was
my application is in now. And II
a first class, sober, steady and hard
working driver is really wanted foi
that roller thing I'll undertake to rol
it all over the convention"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
OF CANADA
VOTE FOR BIG CHURCH UNION

EDMONTON, June lO.-Rev. w. J.
Clark, ID, reported amid great en-
thusiasm this afternoon for spe.
cial committee OF the General Assem-
bly, on the matter of church union.
He was glad to be able to present
series of resolutions that were
unanimous finding of the whole com
mittee He expressed his desire and
the desire of the committee to keep
the Presbyterian Church united.
A church with such history
should not be ruthlessly rent, and now
by patience and honesty Of effort the
assembly's committee, composed OF
men who had not been in agreement
on this point, was able to agree in a
finding that will eventually unite this
church with other churches, and keep
its own place and union unbroken
until such time as that union shall
have been consummated.
This absolutely assures the organic
union of the Presbyterian Methodist
and Congregational churches by the
action of the assembly, the vote fol
lowing being unanimous
A service of praise was then par
ticipated in, and kilograms of con
CALCULATIONS sent to sister churches.
Committees Recommendation
The committee recommends the fol
lowing as the deliverance of the as.
sembly: The Assembly reioces at
the large measure of agreement among
the negotiating churches, which the
proceedings of these recent years
have disclosed and which, it believes
will prepare the way for a larger
measure of union among Christ's peo
pie in this land than at present ex.
lists. The assembly believes that the
| fact that a large majority of those
voting have declared themselves in
FAVOR OF organic union, IS a strong
indication that the result of the pres
ent movement will be the consumma
ton of such union It pledges it
self to do all in its power for the
consummation of such union. II
pledges itself to do all in its power
to maintain and deepen the unity Of
spirit which has marked the course
of negotiations and to continue tc
promote the fraternal intercourse ant
conference with the other churches
which have made the present vote
| possible.
"In view of the existence of a min
GRITTY which is not yet convinced thai
organized union is the best method
of expressing the unity sincerely de
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS WHEN
CLARK AND WILSON WERE NAMED

Mountain Districts" a number OF
delegates from New York, including
practically all of the Tammany con-
tingent. Belmont is a member of Tam
many Hal and has been for many
years.
This feature was eliminated in the
debate that followed the introduction
of the resolution on the ground that it
would deprive the districts and States
concerned of their lawful rights to be
represented and that it also interfered
with the Democratic doctrine of the
States right to settle the manner in
which delegates to national conven-
tions should be elected.
Senator Bankhead, of Alabama,
placed Oscar Underwood in nomina-
ton in a speech in which he urged the
conservatives standpoint upon the con
vention. There was signal lack of ap,
p,suse. When T. A. Reed, former
mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, placed
Champ Clark in nomination the con
vention broke into yells and cheering
that lasted without a break for sixty
five minutes. Henry Wade Rodgers
then nominated Governor Baldwin, and
following that John Wescott, of New
Jersey, rose to place Woodrow Wilson
in nomination.
The convention knew what was com
ing and Wescott had difficulty in max
ing himself heard. Finally he mention
ed the name of the New Jersey govern
or and what oldtimers declare was the
greatest demonstration since Bryan
was nominated the first time sweep
over the assemblage. The gigantic
building fairly rocked and quiverec
with the volume of sound that swelieC
up and grew far beyond anything thai
has been heard in Baltimore this week
For eight-eight minutes the tumul
lasted and then finally died away from
! sheer exhaustion of the delegates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

BALTIMORE, Maryland, June Is
With the progressive elements far in
the lead and Woodrow Wilson appar-
emily the choice of the Democratic con
vention the asSemblage spent the en-
tire night balloting upon the names
submitted to it by the various nominal
ing speeches made late last night. The
names of the candidates for the nomi-
nation are Wilson, Clark, Underwood
and Baldwin. Bryanis name was not
put in nomination in spite of the fact
that he appears to still dominate the
party's councils here.
One sweeping victory for Bryan and
the progressive elements in the party
came late, when, after a bitter fight
that lasted for more than an hour, and
caused a series of furious outbreaks in
the convention, the Bryan resolution
opposing the nomination of any candi
date obligated to J. P. Morgan, Thomas
Fortune Ryan and Perry Belmont, was
passed by a vote of $50 to 1856. The
resolution which is believed to have
been aimed directly at Parker and the
Tammany element in the party caused
one of the widest scenes in this turbu
lent convention.
1t called for the most 'unflinchine
opposition" to the nomination of any
"man who shall have been or is nov
under obligations to John Pierpon
Morgan of New York, Thomas Fortune
Ryan, of Virginia, or Perry Belmont o.
New York, or is in any manner under
obligations or connected with any
privilege seeking class"
AS originally framed by Bryan the
resolution was much more radical. 1
demanded the withdrawal from th'
convention of delegates alleged to b'
under the control of Morgan, Ryan ant
Belmont. This would have expelled
number of delegates from Virginia
particularly those from the so-calle'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

journey is begun. Strange to say,
the return journey always occupies a
longer time than the outward hike.
The changing sea, the difference in the
shore line and the expectation of
picking up something unusual give
the afternoon the fascination of some
thing that is old, yet ever new.
The mountains offer an alluring
change from the sea shore as means
of exercise and recreation. One of the
NEST enjoyable jaunts of this kind
was taken one Saturday, the whole
day being devoted to it. The school
was divided into two patrols. One fol-
lowed the Palolo Valley road for some
miles, then climbed the hill and lay
in ambush to surprise the others, who,
going straight up Wilhelmina Rise fol.
the crest to Palolo Hill. The latter
party was surprised in most ex-
citing manner. The first patrol had
taken cover in tall, rank grass, being
absolutely invisible, and when the sec
ond patrol were in their midst they
rose up aS if out of the earth and
overthrow the newcomers as much by
strength of lung as limb. The enemies
celebrated the peace that followed by
coas,ing down the side of the noun.
tain on lunches of ii leaves.
The pangs of hunger assailing the
crowd, the entire outfit clambered
down a rocky ravine through noun
tain.apple grove to small creek
where luncheon was eaten. The brook
itself was a source of amusement to
the small boys who padded about in
{ it hunting for pollywogs.
On the return journey the crowd
bore trophies of everything from roots
OF wild ginger to sticky squirming
frogs. On sighting Kaimuki, the com
pany fell into military order and
marched steadily to the school, tired
and with rayenous appeutes
, Continued on page elevenl