davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

IF YoU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call up Isaac Gibbs. sss French 81
for them f27-f
PEST ROAST DINNER IN THE CITY, 2se.
sirloin Steakc, the way you like them,
2bc Homemade pies a speciality. Eleven
years IN busines must mean satisfactory
service LOPER's 2tb W 2nd 81. u7tf
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson LinetO Philadelnhi;

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth St. Wharf Wilmington TO-
Philadelphia and Chestnut 81. Wharf. Phif
adciphiz tar Wilmington, daily including
Sundays az 7.3O, 900 and 1880 A. NJ. ~
clock noon. i.30, 300 AIS, 600 ana
100 +. NJ
On Saturdays and sundays additional
trips az $50 and $50 p. NJ
FARES izcluding Saturdays and Sun.
DAYS Philadelphia excursion 25c-one vav
15c Chester excursion l5c, one way Zoe
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
RuGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NrEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
~ pets BY our latest patent method Of
reinforcing assures you OF the best that
can be bad Carpet cleaning a specially.
TAPIS RUG MFG. CO., Inc.
Phone 26sO. s22 Tatnan 81
iie.u
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
TALKING MACHINES.
PRINTERS.

EO NEEDING INVITATIONS. $3.50
" and up. 500 business cards, s1.25
JOHNSTON. Printing ana Engraving. IL
East Seventh. ai0-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
SANITARY WORKERS.

n X. Keller
M SANITARY, ODORLEss EXCAvATIH0
once, W. Cor. Fourth and West Sta
s2i-u
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
CARPENTERS.

N1yARNER S. LEWIS, CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder. 6oe Orange st.
Jobbing q Specially. Brick, Stone and Con
crete work d. and A. phone 6673.
apro.tf
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
PUBLIC SALE.

- PTBIIC SALE or RS CAT.
EwKM TIE AND IS HORSES al
VAAiN our Bazaar, in Kenneth
IN square. Pa. on TUESDAY
C5Lssi...A. MAY Ia (Fourteenl 1912,
At 1 O'Clock p. M, 100 fresh
,o,,s and sprinrers, 50 cows ana heifors
for feeding purposes and 70 kin stock
buus > car loads Of COWS on commission.
W. viii have large number OF as gooa
ds;-,, cows as money can buy OF Hoisteins,
q,,er,sevs and Durhams. We will have some
little thin in flesh. but good business
cows. We sold fresh cows a. our sale May
1912. from s25 20 Sf225o. we deliver
cattle or pay half freight We viii sell any
kind Of live stock on commission ierms
cash. ,,
mi1.18 SINCLAIR q hhAiN'
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
PAWN BROKERS.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.


ADIFs AND GENTLEMEN YOU
l. want TO receive tho highest cash prices
for your secondhand clothing, shoes etc.
drop a postal or call Kristol. 16 +. Front
St. m73m
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
HAIR DRESSING.

DUFFs. SWITCHES AND cURLs. MADE
from your own comhings. Facial mAH.
sage ID. 4 A. phone 4ss2-D. Madam NJ. A.
Sterling. 3i1 East 10th ST. m28m
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
lCopyFlsht, l0i2, 4. Q. Mc6iurg 1 CO..
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Robert Cameron, oapital-
lst, consults Philip Clyde, newspaper pub
psher, regarding anonymous threatening
letters he has received. The first promises
sample OF the writer's power on GER
Pain day. On that day the head Is mys-
teriously cut from portrait OF Cameron
while the latter Is In the room.
.CHAPTER-II.-Cl has theory that
She portrait was mutllated while the room
was unoccupled and the head latcr re-
moved by means of string, unnotlced
by Cameron.
CHAPTER III.-Evelyn Grayson, Cam
eron's niece with whom, Clyde is In love.
nnds the head OF Camerons portrait
nailed to tree, wnere = had been used
a. target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to Sc
GFecy.
SHAPTER IV-Clyde learns that a
Chinese boy employed by Philetus MUIR
ply, an artist living nearby, had borrowed
rins from Cameron'S lOdgekeeper.
CHAPTER V.-Clyde makes an excuse
TO call on Murphy and Is epulsed. He
Pretends to be investigating alleged In
FRACTIONS OF the game laws and speaks OF
nnding the bowl OF an opium uipe under
the tree where Cameron's portrait was
found. The Chinese boy is found dead
next morning.
CHAPTER VI.-Whlle visiting Cameron
IN his dressing room a Nell Gwynne mir
FOR IL mysterlou ly shattered
CHAPTER VII.-Cameron becomes Sc.
rtously Ill as a result Of the shock. The
third letter appears mysterlously on Cam
aron's sick bed. 1t makes direct threats
against the life OF Cameron. Clyde tells
Cameron the envelope was empty. lie
tells Evelyn everything and plans to take
Cameron en- yacht trip.
CHAPTER VITI.-The yacht picks up a
fisherman found drifting helplessly In a
boat. He gives the name Of Johnson
Cameron disappears from yacht while
Clyde'S back Is turned.
CHAPTER IX-A fruitless search Il
made for motor boat seen by the cap
tain Just before Cameron disappeared.
CHAPTER X.-Johnson Is allowed to "a
after being closely questioned. Evelyn
takes the letters to an expert In Chinese
literature; who pronounces them Of Chi.
nese origin.
CHAPTER XI.--Clyde seeks assistance
from Chinese fellow college student
who recommends him to Yup Sing. most
prominent Chinaman In New York The
latter promises to seek Information oi
Cameron among his eountrymen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27

let you know what think. You must
give the names and the places and the
dates"
did give him the names and the
places and the dates Now Chez had
told me | could rely upon him, Inn
plicitly, and told him all, without
reservation. gave him even the let
ter, the only one Of the three that re
NAMED to us-the last letter In which
the final threat was made.
As look back on II, now. cannot
understand why did this. It was The
only piece Of proof, the only clue left
And yet, when he asked to keep II
for a little, consented without sc
much as a demur. argued, sup
pose, that he was a reputable mer
chant, with an established business
and that, therefore. treRchery on his
part was not to be considered.
"And your friend" he said, az he
folded the paper. was never In
China?"
Never" | affirmed.
How do you known"
HE has told me So"
It was neither a smile nor a sneer
which floated for Just moment across
those sphlnx-like features. 1t was a
look of plying tolerance, a patronizinG
CLEAN, merely. from the small, deep
set, almond eyes. One of England
greatest actresses, In speaking OF the
Chinese, has said: "They look as II
they are always thinking, I have lived
before you; shall live after you.
That was how Yup Sing looked then
But he merely said:
Very we'll. will learn what can.
"soon?" begged. VERY soon?"
He stood up, an imposing figure In
his purple silk.
Come to me tomorrow evening
Not here, but at the Chinese restau
rant on Doyers street. Come at nine
o'clock"
From my pocket drew out the copy
Of the afternoon paper and pointed 70
the article about the Celestial and the
mysterious box.
DO you suppose that could have
any bearing on the matter|
asked.
He adjusted his spectarles and read
the half-column, slowly, from first to
last. Then he smiled.
81 have that box in my cellar" he
said. "It contains wooden underwear
shipped to me from Lowell, Massa
chusetts."
But scarcely heard him. for my at
tention was on the swiftly moving
brush of the little Chinese maid, as
deftly handled, 1t now blocked out
with bold black strokes silhouette
upon the piece Of rice paper before
her-a familiar silhouette Of short,
clumsy curved boat with broad lug
sail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
CHAPTER XII.
aWs Were In pekIna rOaether."

we WeTo W F0NlH9 lO9ohoV'
At my evening conference with Eve
lyn Grayson, reviewing the days
events, I dwelt with some inslstence
upon the singularlty Of that episode al
Yup Sings.
1T was impresslvely significant"
maintained, "even If 1t was only a
coincidence. Incidentally 1t convinced
me that nothing escaped Mr.. Yup's OBJ
servation. had no intention OF re-
Herring to my discovery. chose rath-
er to have him think had not noticed
the figure the child was painting. But
my choice was not to be gratined. He
knew that | had seen and noticed H.;
and so, to relieve the situation, he
frankly directed my attention to the
symbol, explaining that what had re-
garded as mysterious was most com
monpIaee. 1t Is one Of the first things
that Chinese babies learn to draw.
he went on, 1t Ia like the pothook and
hanger OF the American primary
schools. First they draw houses, then
ships, then men; and the houses, the
ships and the men are all alike, just
as are your AS, your BIS, and your
C's, And when signed to letter. !
queried. what does your ship stand
for?' He shrugged his lean shoulders
In a manner almost Gallo, who shall
say?' he returned"
"And do you believe the pothook
and hanger explanation" Evelyn
asked, pointedly. 1t was her way to
probe at once to the heart of matter.
81 can't say that l am altogether
convinced I answered non-commit.
tally. 'In spite of Mow's enthusiastic
encomium, I was not very favorably
impressed by Yup Sing. His wall Of
reserve is too high and too thick. 1t
is neither scalable nor penetrable.
And yet he stands well, believe, In
the community"
We sat In the music room. where a
fire Of drift wood wove a wool Of
green and violet strands through the
red warp of the blaze, for the weather
had turned chill Evelyn wore a cling
ing gown Of black panne velvet, with
purple orchids at her waist. 1t had a
wonderfully mature effect for one so
young as she, but It was not unbecom-
ing. Indeed II effectively accentuated
the deep raw gold tints OF her hair
and added to the transparency Of her
unwonted pallor. was marVelling
once again over her outwardly brave
up.bearing in spite Of the constant
anxiety of which pallid cheeks were
the only visible sign, when she said;
81 was sure we should hear from
Captain Macleod today.
"He has probably met with rough
weather" I consoled. ut isn't child's
play rounding Point Judith at this sea-
son, you know"
Rough weather or not" she insist
ed, "he must have reached Gloucester
by now. And II he found Peter John
son. or II he didn't, he was to tele-
phone. you remember"
Gloucester is something Of q
place" I explained, adopting the yer.
nacular. ut includes no less than
eight villages and FIVE thousand men
are engaged there in the fishing indus
try. Macleod can't be expected to
learn In FIVE minutes whether a man
named Peter Johnson is one Of the
five thousand"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-27
CHAPTER XIII.
When Damon poubtsd Pythlaa.

Not until l had been passed into an
elevator by dainty young woman In
the white habit Of a trained nurse,
shot up four floors into the hands Of
another who might have been the
first's twin sister, and ushered by her.
In turn, into severely professional
appearing waiting room, did 1t occur
to me that | was upon an errand In
yolving the employment of an ex
traordinary degree Of tact. SO i'm.
bued had been with the importance
Of learning whether Cameron had o.
had not been In Peking in 1908, that
w to this moment | had quite lost
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
MONDAY, NAY 6, 1912,

the following described property:
Beginning at on the plat of the
division in the Circuit Court of Bour.
bon county, thence N. E. "a poles to
6: thence N. 8934 w. 1928 poles to "a
thence S. 2-5 E. 1856 poles to %
thence S. 891s E. 128.48 poles to TO-
thence N. q E. 81 2-5 poles to the be-
ginning, containing 95 acres and 35
poles.
This farm is situated on the Russell
Cave pike, adjoining the lands Of .Jno.
w. Allison. Volney Ferguson and VIM.
Whaley. Is 10 miles from Paris, 16
miles from Lexington, IL miles from
Cvnthlana and II miles from George
town.
Said sale will be made upon the fol-
lowing terms: One-third cash. one
third March 1, 1913, and One-third
March l, 1914. Purchaser will be re-
uuired to execute bonds with approved
security, complying with terms of sale,
and bearing interest at the rate of 6per
cent. per annum from date until paid.
Lien will be retained for the deferred
payments.
Possession given at once.
MRS. A. II. JOHNSON,
Agent for Heirs of j. T. Barlow, De-
ceased.
(27apr-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
NOTES..

DANNY Harrell was there with a cou-
pie of safe drives. one of which went
for two bases.
Woods was sent to the first station in
the sixth when Dunlap injured his foot
in sliding to third.
There is still noticeable weakness
in the hitting of the recruits. Good
man. Harrell (and Kuhlman did most
of the hitting Sunday, the trio getting
| five out of the six safe drives.
Considering the work he has Meyer
showed up remarkably well he showed
plenty of speed throughout the contest
and had excellent curves. He lost con-
| troll in the fifth when the visitors scor.
ed three men, but steadied himself
down in the following rounds and held
his opponents safely.
Benton was injured in the fourth in
ming when he was struck on the hand
by pitched ball causing a painful in
jury and forcing him to retire from the
game. Fenxell was sent to the second
base and .Harrell to short while Mana
ger Lewis took up the position in cen
ter.
Campbell's timely double in the
fourth counted the first two runs. He
drove the ball to the fence and only q
Quick return prevented him from max.
ng another base. He did fnot have q
chance in the left garden but Ehandled
the safe drives that went into his
TERRITORY admirably well.
The fans are very much elated over
the return of Billy Kuhlman, a member
of last seasons tribe. and he filled his
old position on third IN the game Sun
day afternoon. Although it was his
first game since last season he played
good game aud drove out couple of
safe hits. In running to first in the
fourth inning he suffered a slight in
jury to his right ankle but did rot re-
tire from the game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Young Burglar Taken Into Gus.
tOdy.

Through a clever piece of detective
work Patrolman Fred Link, after dill
gent search, took into custody Noel Sti-
vers, young white boy, aged 16 years,
who was charged with committing a
number of burglaries in this city, and
young Stivers was committed to the
State Reform School until he attains his
majority.
Tuesday night the bakery of Henry
Grosche, at the corner of High and Sew
enth streets, was entered, and a small
amount of cash taken from the cash
drawer. The intruder gained all en-
trance by breaking out small section
of the glass in the front window to reach
the night lock.
On the same night the dry goods store
of Frank & Co., on Main street, was
entered. An entrance was effected by
cntting out panel in a rear door, and
breaking out glass in window. Sew
eral dollars in cash were taken from the
cash drawer.
These, with several other burglaries,
were reported to the police, who were
working on the case, when. on Friday
morning, two other burglaries were re-
ported. One of these was the store OF
Harry Simon, where entrance was effect
ed by breaking out a side light in the
rear of the blacksmith shop of Bradley &
Brannon. Aside from a water key,
which was kept in the cash register
nothing else was missed
At the hardware store of Lowry &
Talbot an attempt was made to enter
the building by breaking the plate glass
in the front door, but as the lock was al
improved affair, the intruder did not
succeed in opening the door.
With absolutely no clue to work upon,
Patrolman Link undertook the task OF
huntingNout the burglar, and Wednesday
and Thursday night kept a sharp look
out for suspicious characters. His sus-
picions were directed to the Stivers boy,
and when the two latter burglaries were
reported he went to the young man.
room and, without knocking entered,
finding the boy in bed. Shaking him he
told him Mr. Simon could not wash his
store floor or get water without his water
key. The boy got up, took the water
key from his pocket and handed it to the
officer.
After close questioning he admitted
entering the two stores mentioned and
gave the officer an old wood chisel
which the youthful burglar used in gain
ing an entrance to the business houses.
He was arrested and placed in Jail. The
boy said that some time ago he entered a
store in Paris and secured SIS in cash.
After securing the money he went to an
adjoining town, where he purchased a
suit of clothes and other articles of wear
ing apparel.
Young Stivers was taken before
Squire l.. J. Fretwell Saturday after
noon, where he was given hearing, re-
sulting in his being sentenced to the
Reform School for period of five years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Directors of League Meet.

The appointment of substitute un-
pires and official scorers and the distri-
button of the necessary passes and dis
cussion of minor details were. the mat.
tiers of business taken up during the
meeting of the directors of the Blue
Grass Baseball League at Lexington
Friday afternoon.
President Neal and all the directors
present we're very much encouraged at
the excellent prospect tor the season
ana all reported their clubs are in good
financial condition and expect a good
season. as every team has prospects
for strong team within the next
two weeks. which will Inevitably
bring out good attendance at the
games.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Center of Tunnel Reached.

The crew engaged in digging the
unnell atlGrant's Bend twelve miles
South of Covington on the l.. & N.
met in the center Friday, and the con-
tractors expect to have the concrete
work completed by June Is. The first
pick was stiuck.in the ground at both
ends of the tunnel on August Is. 1911.
No trains will be allowed to run
through the tunnel until October /.
when it will be turned over to the
company by the contractors. The
new tunnel, which is parallel with the
old one, is 2,lO0 feet long, 100 feet
longer than the cd one. The double
tracking of the read IS progressing
rapidly despite the fact the road ha:
been hampered by the severe winter
and all the trains are making gooc
time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Splendid Show at the Grand.

One of the best performances of the
present season was given at the Grand
last night. Frank Perry. the dancir e
violinist. has an act which is a decid-
ed novelty, and: Koster & Winsome. in
their novelty gymnastic and club
swinging act. made a big hit. Miss
Eva Nash sang Every Little Move
ment" from Madame Sherry, and had
to respond to. several encores. Tonight
Miss Nash will sing CDR. TInkle Tink-
err the big hit of 1.-The Girl of NV
Dreams. The excellent perform
ances given at the Grand nightly have
caught the popular fancy, and the pop
ular playhouse is packed at every per-
formance. Splendid bills will be given
throughout the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
B0urb0niteS Defeat Heidelberg,

The Paris team::sustaned their repu-
tatiOn of not losing an exhibition game
in the past three seasons when on Sun
day afternoon at White Park they
trounced the Heidelberg team of Gin
cinnati in admirable fashion, winning
by score of to a.
The contest went fairly we'll for
three sessions but in the fourth the To-
Gals found Donovan, the opposing
pitcher for four safe drives, which
with couple of errors counted for
five runs.
Manager Lewis sent Meyer to the
mound and he went through the entire
contest gamely. He showed consider
able amount of speed and finished
strong. In only one session did he
fare badly and that was in the fifth
when he passed two men and allowed
two safe drives. which gave the visit
ors three TALES.
The visitors out-hit the locals by one
point, but the safe drives did not count
for much. while the Boubonites. pound
ed the ball freely when safeties were
needed. The score:
Heidelbergs. @ 0 0 o 3 DOL o.
Paris .............0 0 O SO O2 Ox-9
Batteries-Paris. Meyer and Dele
liant; Heidelbergs. Donovan and Mel
miller. Two Base hits-Campbell and
Harrell. Three base hits-Donovan.
Base on balls-off Never A off Dono-
van 4. Struck out-by Meyer IL; by
Donovan a. Double plays-Donovan
to Gillispie; Lewis to Dunlap. Hit by
pitcher Harrell. Finzell. Dunlap.
Wild Pitch-Donovan. Sacrifice fly
Meyer, Huffman. Stolen bases
Glum, Harrel. Lewis. Campbell. Hits
Paris 8; Heidlebergs Z. Errors-Paris
l, Heidlebergs 5. Umpire Popkin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Wanted.-June Bride and Groom

The managers of the Paris Grand will
give:a complete housekeeping outfit
to the coupie'who will be married on
the stage at the Paris Grand during the
month of June. This will include not
only the furnishing of the home, but
the wedding trousseau of the bride and
complete outfit for the groom. wed
ding.ring. services of he.minister, etc.
In addition a wedding supper will be
served at Crosdale's restaurant. To
the young man that has matrimony on
the brain, here is chance of your life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Jury Fails to Agree.

In the case of VIM. Cooper. Of Car.
Isle, charged with running his automo-
bile through the city of MiIlersbure
at an excessive rate of speed which
was tried before jury in Squire E.
p. Thomason's court at Millersburp
yesterday, the jury disagreed and the
case was assigned for retrial Friday.
Cooper was arrested in MiIlersburg
several days ago charged with the
offense of violating one of the city
ordinances. He was represented BY
Judge Samuel Holmes of Carlisle,
While County Attorney George Batter.
ton prosecuted the case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Plan Big Hotel.

Aplan is on foot in Carlisle to erect
a new hotel on the site now occupied
by the. Kimbrough House, and the out
look for a new ..hostelry is considered
very bright bv the promoters. The
Kimbrough House is widely known
throughout this section. and is said to
be more than half century cid. Mr..
Guy Overly. Of this city, is the pres
ent lessee of the building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Watch For Plat of Jones' New
SubdiviSi0n-Sale Nav IS.

One of the prettiest building sites in
Paris is the old fair grounds. The
owner of large portion of this
beautiful tract is Mr.. John S. Jones.
Mr.. Jones is subdividiDg this property
and will put on the market 25 of the
prettiest lots ever offered in Paris.
The date for this sale has been set for
Wednesday, May Is. Wait for this
sale. Watch for the advertisement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
The White Caps at the Comet.

One of the most remarkable pictures
ever made will be seen at the Comet
this afternoon and night. "The White
CAPS" deals with the tragedy Of Reel
foot Lake, Tenn, about a year ago,
which was the sensation of the entire
country. The picture is in two reels
and twenty slides and an interesting
lecture accompanies every perform
ance. Admission ten cents and FIVE
cents for children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
MATRIMONIAL.
SETTEkS-YATES.

Miss Josephine Settlers and MIR. C..
B. Yates. both of arts, were united in
marriage at the residence of the offici-
ating minister, Rev. E. M. Lightroot
Sunday afternoon.
ROY-BUTLER.
The marriage of Mr. Ian V. But
Ter and Miss Blanche Roy. both of
Charleston W. Va, has been annoupc-
ed to take place on SATURDAY.. Nav 18.
The brlde-to-be. who is one of
Charleston's most attractive young
women, is now on visit to Mr.. But
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. But
Ter, on Mt. Airy Avenue.
Mr.. Butler was born and reared in
Bourbon county and is an industrious
and polished gentleman. He has been
a commercial traveller for a number of
wears but is located in Charleston. w.
Va
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-30
Refrigerator Time.

Now is the time to think about that
new refrigerator for this summer. We
have the largest stock we have ever
brought on. See the line, they aresthe
kind that save ice.
J. Il. HINTON.