davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-09
Paris Drops Game to Rivermen.

In five inning contest at Maysville
yesterday Afternoon, Paris lost to the
Rivermen by score of to 0. In the
fifth inning rain began to fa'l and the
game was called off on account of the
wet condition of the grounds.
The Paris team will remain IN Mays
vile uItIl Thursday morning when
they will retTrn to Paris to meet the
Lawmakers and league leaders in for
contests. The contest Thursday after
noon will be single affair. but on
Friday afternon the two teams will
meet in doube header and on Satur-
day after noon will meet in the fourth
and final game of the series.
There has been a vely noticeable i'm
prove ment III the Paris team the past
week. and with the addition of the
new men recently acquired they are
putting up splendid article OF ball.
Chapman. Mollenkamp and Hicks
have added material strength to the
team and at present they seem to be
going exceptionally well.
Chas. BOnisoh, the much heralded
Indian pi cher. who on various Oc-
casions has been scheduled to report
here put in his appearance yesterd
afterLU1n. Boniosh is a big straDpiug
fellow ald Looks every inch Of hall
plave'. He presents a very handsome
athletic appearance, being C s-r' G
phvsique, and if his record in the blue
Grass comes up to any thing like that
he has made in pitching independent
ball, he will certainly add world Of
strength TO the hurling staff of the
local aggregation.
Boniosh came IN yesterdy from Hhiia-
delphia, after he had wired the luoal
management that he would not be able
to report until about the tenth of the
month, on account of being sent to his
home for short trip by the school
which he attended in Pennsylvania.
After telegraphing President Bacon 10
this effect he decided to come to Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-09

Myers opposed each other on the
mound. and both boxmen were very
effective Hauser famed ten men and
Myers eight. The visitors made a
strong rally in the ninth and made a
strong bid for the game. but were
retired with only one run.
SATURUAY-RAIN
Rain Saturday prevented the game
between Paris and Frankfort.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-09
SUNDAY-PARIS SIS; MI. STERL
ING 4-2.

Paris took brace of games from
the Orphans at White Fafk Sunday
afternoon, winning the first. an eleven
inning contest by score Of 5 to A, and
the last in an exciting struggle which
resulted in the Bourbonites getting
theflong end of the score.
The first game was battle royal
between Friedly for Mt. Sterling and
Ludwig for Paris. The latter was
wild at stages and the wildness gave
the visitors the lead in the sixth In
ming. Paris tied up the contest in the
eighth and in the final frame Mt.
Sterling made lively bid for the
game when two runs were scored. The
Orphans could not hold the locals in
their half ard they succeeded in getting
over three runs by timely hitting.
The second game looked like an easy
victory for the Orphans, with O'Dell
pitching steadily and a good lead of
two runs secured in the second inning.
Harold was on the RI bber for Par s
and worked himself out of many tight
places. The contest was scheduled for
seven innings and in the last frame
the local boys put over the required
runs to wir.
Kuhlman was easily the star of the
day. and was responsible for Paris
winning both games by his timely hit
ting in the final inning driving in the
winning runs.
FRIDAY-PARIS 3. RICHMOND 2.
In an exciting ninth-inning finish
Paris won from Richmond Friday
afternoon by score of 3 to 2. Hauser
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
RIFLEMEN AFTER PRIZES.
Good Scores Are Made Despite Bad
Weather,

Target practice on the 200-yard
range was the principal order Of exer-
cises yesterday at Camp Archibald
Butt, where representatives Of all the
companies Of the National Guard in
this state gathered Monday for ten
days of rifle practice. The bad wealth
er during the afternoon was a him
drance to the best work, but 1t Is un-
derstood some good scores were made.
1t was impossible to obtain complete
records showing what had been accom-
plished by rifemen engaged in prac-
tice yesterday.
At the close Of the practice period
prizes to the value of 1925 will be
awarded for the best records made by
regimental, battalion and company
teams and individual shooters during
the meet. Most of these prizes are
now on exhibition at the store Of James
Allan & Co.
A cup, to be shot for annually, has
been offered by Capt. George H. Nc
Master, U. S. A., for the best regimen
tai score.
also been offered by Capt. c. V. Boykin
for the best individual 200 and 600
yard score.
A cup is also presented by Col. James
Allan for the best company team score
in the Sd regiment. This Is to be shot
for annually 1t is now in the hands
of Company A.
Another cup is offered by the state
of South Carolina for the best bat
talon score. This cup is to be kept by
the battalion winning it this year.
The state furnishes also a cup for the
best company score. This is also to
become the property Of the company
winning it this year.
The Allan trophy is awarded for the
best individual score made in the Sd
regiment. 1t goes to the company of
which that individual is a member and
remains in the possession of this COM
pany until won in a similar manner at
a later meet. 1t is now In the posses
sion of the washington Light Infantry,
having been won last year by Capt. Fl.
o. Wilmington.
Five medals, each carrying $40 In
cash along with them, are among the
prizes. One is presented by Adjutant
General w. w. Moore for the best shot
in the state Another is presented by
Adjutant General Moore for the best
novice shot" in the state, this contest
being open, it is understood, to only
those who appear at the annual shoot
for the first time. This Is the recruits
medal The best shot at 200 yards will
win a medal and $40 in cash, offered by
the state of South Carolina. A similar
prize is offered by the state for the
best shot at 300 yards and another for
the best shot at 500 yards.-News and
Courier, May "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
Miseellanso,ts 8eaaine.
GOVERNMENT UP AGAINST IT.
Problem of Breaking Up Brazilian
Coffee Trust Too Much for Courts.

Problem of Breaking Up Brazilian
Coffee Trust Too Much for Courts.
Questions Of international magni-
tude came to the fore last Friday
when the Federal government pro-
ceeded with its newest move under
the Sherman law to break up the
Brazilian coffee trust" Prominent
counsel clashed with the government
attorneys and a judge of the circuit
court Of appeals took issue with some
Of the propositions made by the Fed
eral prosecutors. The issue mainly
resolved itself into the right Of the
United States government to seize and
sell $1O,000,O0O worth Of coffee, the
property of a foreign state, because
of an alleged illegal combine in con-
itrol Of the coffee market.
The coffee in question, approx
mately $4,000 bags, has been held
up under temporary injunction
against the New York Dock company,
Herman Sielcken and others as al.
legged parties to the conspiracy" and
today's proceedings were. arguments
for and against making that injunc-
tion permanent. United States Circuit
Judges LaCombe, Coke, Noyes and
Ward reserved decision.
Judge LaCombe, in reply to a sug-
gestion by Solicitor General Lehman
that appointment of a receiver to
break up the combine against law
full trade" was justifable, said that the
proper way of proceeding would be
to compel the unlawful combine" to
take the coffee back, mot to sell 1t
here"
II disagree with you," answered
Mr.. Lehman. '"The proper method is
to put the coffee in the lawful chan
nels of trade"
But it was not bought here, it has
never been in the channels OF lawful
trade of this country" objected Judge
LaCombe.
eve are dealing with this coffee as
an instrument carrying out a plot to
defeat the laws Of this country" Mr..
Lehman asserted.
Joseph H. Choate took up the ar
gument on behalf of the defendants.
II have always thought" said Mr..
Choate, that the property of for
eign state cannot be dealt with by
the judicial department at all but must
Le dealt with by the executive through
diplomatic sources. Wrongs inflicted
by one nation upon another can not
be redressed by the judicial power.
The right to redress lies wholly with
the executive power The coffee has
not done anything"
The motion was submitted on the
oral arguments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
NO. 43.

teaching. caught him out yonder in
the brush. I must begin at once to
hedge him about with wisdom" And
so she held up the lamp Of the past full
in the face of the present. She shined
his eyes, so to say.
This new husband, we may say, was
named Heber. One day when he came
In, she brewed him a pot of coffee.
fetched his corn-cob pipe, sat on his
knee, ran her hand through his hair,
and began
"Heber, much depends on getting
started right. I want you to go out
right now and kill all the snakes about
! the premises. Well never have any
trouble IL the sources of trouble are
put away" Then she kissed him, and
told him all about the snake she had
met in Eden-the beast that ruled her,
and how her first husband had refus-
ed to shield her. YES" she said, 'it
was mighty mean in Adam. He denied
him say, The woman whom thou CAV
est me, she gave me Of the tree, and
did eat It, never could quite forgive
Adam for that thing. / don't feel that
I'm bound to do 1t. 1t was his duty to
clean out the snskes-not mine. May
be, Heber, II will be best for you to
plant no fruit trees. II that fruit had
grown on the ground I should never
have wanted Il, snake or no snake. But
II was up tree. had to Climb for 1t.
The fact that 1t was hard to get made
me want II the more / think It will
be the best, Heller, to plant no fruit
trees-just plant grain and vines and
things that don't require any climbing"
About a week after that, while He
ber was putting on his shirt, Eve poked
him in the ribs and said, Adam could
never stand that He always finched
and yelled. He had a weak place In his
ribs, the place out Of which was
taken. He said it didn't amount to
much, but / wish you could have seen
him jump when pointed my finger at
his ribs. I'm really glad didn't come
out of your side I was always handi-
capped with Adam. He was forever
telling me about my humble origin
said he had one rib too many any way,
and was made out Of that. stood 1t
as long as I could. One day he made
me real mad, and told him IL / could
crawl back into his old shaky side, I'd
give him enough strength In his ribs
to lend some to his backbone. Adam
was mighty wishy- -washy about the
way he did. 1 want you to remember,
Heber, didn't come out Of your side.
You may call me what you please. but
you Int say I'm just one Of your spare
ribs"
That evening Heber stood on the
edge of the field thinking-"That wo-
man knows lots. But I've married her.
A man who marries a worldly wise
widow may as well make up his mind
to take his medicine" As he went
back home he cried out from the front
gate. is supper ready, Honey?" She
said, Yes, come In" And they had
honey for supper So Heber and Eve
found a anew Eden. from which neither
one will ever be banished, as long as
the man Is willing to bear patiently
what the woman has to say, and then
in all humility to go and do as she tells
him.-C. C. Brown In Baptist Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
THE BEAUTY OF WOMAN.
Whence It Comes and Its Elusive
Qualities.

Conceit never made anybody loved;
yet many women have been loved
some desperately. Therefore 1t may
be held that conceit is not foible
characteristic of wcmankind. 1t Is
easier to name the imperfections that
mar rather than the several perfect
nesses that go to make the portrait
complete of a beautiful and honorable
woman.
This, at least, seems to be fairly
we'll known by now after aeons of ex-
perimentation-that for a beautiful
woman beauty Is the least essential
says the Philadelphia Ledger If we
proclaim her beautiful in the full
meaning of that word it is because
the face is only the radiant, consum-
mate flower of what has come out OF
the soil and gone into the plant. The
eventual, ultimate beauty came from
the life in sun or rain Of day by day,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
Icebergs Like Flint.-Captain "

Icebergs Like Flint.-Captain Will
liam Ferrie Wood. of the freighter
Etonia, ran his ship through the very
ice field the mention of which now
causes the average person to shudder.
He took a photograph Of an enor-
nous berg sighted by his vessel two
days before the Titanic reached that
point. Somebody asked him about
the comparative resistance Of large
bodies Of ice, and how so huge a ship,
with. it's steel hull, could be fatally
hurt at contact.
I'm all my 10 years in the north At
lantic 1 never saw such a field Of ice
as that. 1t was polar ice, and those
bergs were a thousand years old, may
be more. If you think of 1t as glass.
or even flint, instead of ice, you will
get a clearer idea of it's density and
impact. Nothing built by the hand Of
man can resist an iceberg Of that
kind 1t simply slashes or pulveriZes
whatever it hits. No landsman can
appreciate the hardness Of polar ice
and the weight of an eighty foot berg.
1t Is almost like hitting a rock cliff,
for it is next to stationary.-New
York Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28

,t1 All persons on reaching the age
of sixty-five earning less than 1884
a year will participate in the old age
pension established in France. Ac-
cording to estimates prepared by the
government, these pensions will en-
tail an expenditure of s24,00O,000 in
1912, s25,5O0,0O in 1913 and $685.
600, 900 in 1914.
Ia Elliot Conroy, an usher in an
Indianapolis theatre. refused a re-
ward of 500 offered him by a woman
for returning to her a valuable ring
which she had lost in the theatre.
Conroy said his mother had taught
him that though it paid to be hon
est he must never accept pay for be-
ing honest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
EWES SECOND HUSBAND.
With Accumulated Experience She
Knew How to Manage.

Adam died, the record tells US; but
no account is given Of Ewes death. The
story of her life closes with the birth
of Seth. Maybe Eve married again
married one of those mysterious SONS
of God" about whom the Book tells US.
I am inclined to believe she had right
to a second chance. Her first matrimo-
nial venture had not been a blooming
success. Adam had seen fit to trace
back to her every family trouble. With
all her added knowledge and expert
ence, she felt sure she could do better
the next time. One day, she went on
in the brush, sat on a rock, and began
to work her mind-thus-
IF 1t isn't good for the man to be
alone, why Is it good for me? There
was always something wanting about
Adam. had an idea it was his miss
ing rib. He said 1t wasn't-that In
taking me from his side, so little was
taken that he didn't feel it. When he
had aches and pains, used to ask him
If his side hurt him, and he always
answered in italics with a snap, No!
saw he was trying to belittle me.
One day, he growled, If dozen women
like you were taken from my side I'd
still be a full man. That was his con-
duct. Adam always was mighty con-
ceited, and was powerful stuck up In
his ways"
So, Eve went back to her shack
there on the border of the land OF Ha-
vilah. Her mind was full Of the new
scheme. Under the shade of tere-
binth was Abel's grave. Cain was out
and gone a wanderer on the face Of
the earth. Eve had now also the
double Office of mother-in-law, for Seth
had brought in a woman one day, say
ing she was his wife. Eve looked at
her with big eyes. She stood in doubt
about this other woman. Most women
do.
When early autumn came she diked
out in her deer skin hobble skirt, and
told Seth to look after the chickens,
that she was going on a visit. Her
mind had been made up. She was go
ing out to look around-to find hus-
band, perhaps. Some women have an
aptitude for this sort of business. Eve
was one Of them. She hadn't gone
many miles before she came upon
man-just mere Notwithstanding
from an apple tree. She lodged behind
a convenient bush, but left enough of her
person unconcealed to enable the man
to see her. That's an ancient trick.
Seeing but a small part Of her made
the man anxious to see the whole.
Man has always had that failing. So.
the man she had found drew nigh to
her.
What kind of courtship they had, we
must guess at, and pass on. We are In
a hurry to get this second husDand
back home to the land of Havilah. But
we may rest assured that 1t was just
like all the courtships of today and to-
morrow-two strangers who vainly
imagined they knew each other enter
ed into a compact to have things COM
mon between them. Eve was mighty
proud of the new ring on her finger.
Adam had never seen fit to give her
one.
The wedding cake was barely cold
before Eve began to reason out the
proper course for her to pursue. She
said, This new man Of mine needs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
DESTROYING PAPER MONEY.
Quite an Expensive and Particular
Job IL Is.

QUITE an Expensive ana farticuiaI
| Job IL Is.
AS the great difficulty which mosi
people meet with in regard to bank
notes is that of being able to keeI
them, 1t will probably come as a sur
prise to many to learn there are YET
others for whom the difficulty is how
to get rid of them. The difficulties
entailed in destroying such paper are
we'll illustrated in a very interesting
article upon paper destruction by the
German imperial printers.
The methods previously available
were three-burning, boiling and pulp
Ing In the first process 1t has been
found that even where a special fur
mace has been used 1t has not infre-
quently happened that while the outer
parts Of packets We're destroyed some
of the contents were not even singed.
In the case Of stamps or gummed pa
per the matter was still worse, for the
packets baked together into solid
blocks, the interiors of which were
quite intact.
In the second process the paper for
destruction is placed in iron boilers;
lye is added and the contents then
subjected to the prolonged action Of
steam. AS a destructive process for
small quantities this is quite effectual,
as is also that Of pulping, a process in
which the paper is cut up by revolving
knives in water.
In both Of these cases there is, how
ever, another difficulty-that Of dis
posing Of the product. 1t cannot cas-
lily be sold. 1t will not pay to transport
and on land the sodden, stodgy mass
quickly goes bad.
The German imperial printers
therefore decided to try new way
grinding 1t up dry. To this end they
installed a orty-horse-power mill,
which by process Of hurting, crush
ing and tearing reduces the paper to
an almost powderlike form, in which
it passes through sieve into collect
ing chamber beneath the mill ready
for packing.
This, however, was accompanied by
a very Objectionable feature, especial
ly when dealing with gummed paper
in the grinding. Such a dust was
created that though the workmen en-
gagged wore protectors, 1t yet persist
emily filled and blocked their eyes and
nostrils.
AS the work Of packing was on this
account not only unhealthy, unwill-
ingly performed and also uneconom-
ical, efforts were made to find some
mechanical means Of doing 1t. Diff
ficulty after difficulty arose.
Among such may be mentioned that
spiral feeder having been devised 1t
was found that the paper would some
times form into balls solid as blocks
Of wood, which defied the efforts to
move them by the twenty horsepower
motor.
The imperial printers, therefore,
are now to be congratulated upon pos
sessing machine perfect in its kind.
1t takes the paper. grinds 1t up to any
size desired and bags 1t.
Finally, though, the paper in this
form fetches but little on account OF
it's consequent shortness Of fiber, the
mill Is yet not only paying off the in
itial outlay, but is also saving some
$3.50 a year wokmen's wages.-Isansas
City Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
(To Be Continued).

3z' Although the early expectations
of the wholesale substitution Of alum
mum for steel and iron have not
materialized, the demand for the new
alloy has grown enormously. From
a production in the United States OF
less than 100000 pounds in 1888, in
1898 the output had grown to 35O,Ooo
pounds. in 1903 to 100000 pounds,
and today it is in excess Of 5O.O0O.Ooo
pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28

'tA' The new Elbe tunnel, which con-
meets Hamburg with Steinwarender'
situated on the island in the river, Is
40 feet in length, occupied four
years in construction and cost G525'-
600.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-28
HOW HE CAME HOME.
AN INCIDENT IN THE INTERESTING
CAREER OF MR.. DECK MELTON.
By WOOD LEVETTE WILSON,

copvriaht, 1904 by bb-Merrl Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-03
LOO a Week

II Ma
chimes
thread
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-26
County Line.

Con Murray transacted business in
Madison on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Ford is recovering from her
recent severe sick spell.
Mrs. Allen Whey and son Lester of
Porter were pleasant callers on Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Sweeney entertained the
paper hangers from Edgerton on Tues
day.
Mrs. Jerry Murphy spent Sunday
with her niece, Mrs. Mike Boyle, and
family.
Knudt Foss is able to be out again
after having a hard attack of rheuma-
tism for nearly two weeks.
The high wind in this section Sunday
overturned few old buildings and tore
the roofs off few sheds.
Neil Mckinley and sister, Mrs. Wood
ruff of Beloit, spent Friday at the home
of their nephew, M. Boyle.
Misses Mary and Helen Barrett of
North Center are guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ford.
Mrs. Robt. Ross and son Orren of St.
Paul returned to their home last week
after months stay with relatives.
E. Babcock of Milton Junction was
through this vicinity the early part of
the week with full supply of DR..
Koch's remedies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-26
Beware of Kissing Germs.

How germs impaired by kissing grow.
will be demonstrated by the bacteriol-
ogy department of the University of
Wisconsin in the first university expo
sition which will be presented on Nav 8
and 4 by the Students Union A stiril
plate will be kissed by one of the stu
dents of the department Oh the day be-
fore the exposition and then will be
placed in incubation until the opening
of the exhibits. If the plate were
kissed two days before the event the
germs would overflow the rim of the
plate, says Bertha Kitchell, II, chair
man of the exhibit committee.