davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
MacDougall-S outhwick
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE

Mrs. G. Feck and her mother,
Mrs. w. Adams. OF Novelty, Wash.
sustained painful INJURIES about
the head when the auto I'm which
they were passengers collided
with a machine driven by J. +.
Martin. at Fourth av. and Univers-
ity ST. Thursday afternoon. The In
iured women were taken into the
office of DIR. Bowling, where their
injuries were dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Black Cowhide Bags 17-inch size, regular price
$ll0o special ..-... ............; $50
Black Cowhide Bags lS-inch size, regular price
$500 special ........, ................... SS.15
Black Cowlnde Bags 1-inch size, regular price
SIPS special SD
Si32s special ..........................S 1915
Black Grain Walrus Suit Cases, 24-inch size, regu-
Iarlv SD 90 Observation-Disclosures S.75
Black Gram Walrus Suit Cases. 26-inch size. regu-
larlv SD so sDecial Observation-Disclosures S.95
Brown Cowhide Suit Cases 24-inch SIZE regularly
S/.UO, special pf.oo
Remember, Trunk prices are just as interesting
Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

= Owing 20 the continued I,
= growth Of the Cynthia Grey 4
= department. no Information 4
4 can be given by telephone. but 4
= all questions by letter will be =
= answered as promptly az pos
= sible. A stamped. selfad
= dressed envelope will always 4
= bring a rcturn-mail reply. II
= the matter IN very important, 4
= put on a special delivery 4
4 stamp, or six twG-cent 4
4 stamps. and mark Il Special 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

TWO Seattle men, who were par
doned by Governor Lister. have
been released from the peniton-
tiary. One OF the men, Fred II.
Muller, slashed f. c. Roundtree
with a knife during an alteration
over Muller's auto. The other man.
Capt. W. r. O'Brien. shot AleXan-
der Smith in the leg in 1910. the
man dying later. They were both
charged with second degree assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
CITY NEWS

A fall from an Eyres Transfer
wagon resulted IN the death OF
Johnny Powers, 2l.year-old son OF
Capt. NJ. r. Powers of the police
department. Powers died at the
city hospital Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Frank Morgan, who conducts a
shooting gallery at Luna park. has
been arrested. charged with Fleeing
three boys out OF sums ranging
from $3.50 TO $50. II is alleged that
Morgan was making side bets with
the boys. the youths having lost
1918 when detectives interfered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
THE GRACE NJ. Il. CHURCH is
serving lunch at Third av. and JET
ferson Vt. this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Funeral services for Or. n. T.
Turner, who died at the Washing.
ton Veterans Home. Port Orchard.
Wednesday. win be held at the
Home Undertaking parlors, Ninth
and Union st, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

a fire guard half mile wide,
which Is TO he n strip on which all
snags. tubs and timber Of every de-
scrlption are TO be removed. is the
plan Of the Washington Forest Fire
association to prevent forest fires
In the northeastern part OF the
county. Men are now working on
the enormous guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

happy, ! write 10 you About two
years ago / came West to marry my
husband. whom had met on visit
here. and With whom ! had CORE
spoudcd for about a year
! was delightfully."- happy until his
sister visited us aud told me OF an
affair he had had with married
woman. and that he was the father
Of her child said nothing about
It until he went 10 work FOR the
firm with which she is employed
OF course. ! heard gossip have
paid no attention TO IL. but am be-
coming a nervous wreck J would
leave him II ~ wished aud would
be happier, Whenever / come into
tho office the other girls look
around and whisper, and II is very
embarrassing Please give me good
advice. ! tried TO tnlk 10 him. but
he would not listen. lie even goes
out 20 lunch with her LUCIA.
All he won't listen to you,
write what you have 10 say. He
viii probably read IL, II only out
Of curiosity. cannot decide
for you whether or not you
should leave him, but do say
he has no right 20 place you
In such position. and you have
no right TO allow him TO eontin-
ue N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

your feeling and determine
yourself whether or not your
lover is a true man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

d by se..,.|
with ths'sssss|
and is xis%ss
I'd, ~
r Poinde,,..|
a great M
\
resource,|
iemand ~
no uon.Ss|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

ALMOST TOO MUCH
Dear Miss Grey: Being very un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

! should worry. like Jskey Furth,
Control the city and want the earth.
LULU MORRISON. City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
AS Long as Some Of Us Have to go to the
Hospitals We're Lucky to Have Good Ones

on each floor, where it is served On
trays and carried TO the patients
And all the delicate work of caring
for the patients and carrying out the
orders of the physicians is done by
young women, girls for the most part
under the direction of two or three
older trained women. They are the
student nurses preparing for a profess
sion that everybody honors, but even
that doesn't make up for its hard
ships. There are never enough of
them and now that opportunity for
women is opening up in SO many lines
It is harder than ever to keep the hos
pitfalls supplied with students in train
ing
A nurse gets up at o'clock, has
her breakfast at $50 o'clock, goes on
duty at Z o'clock and works from
to z with only time out for her meals
and an hour for recreation in the at
ternoon. once a week she has an af-
ternoon off. She doesn't need TO go to
bed until 1890 O'Clock if she doesn't
want to, but she must be in by 10
o'clock. Along with her work as a
nurse, however, she has classes to at
tend and lessons to get, so that her
hour off and her hours in the evening
are usually spent in study. The pa
tients are not always agreeable and
even JnOugn she is supposed 10 marry
a rich husband in the end it is some
time before he appears and a lot of
hard work and disagreeable exper-
fences may intervene.
The Nurses Home Life.
The nurse has a bit o. home life
after her days work is over. The
students, with the nurses in charge
of the hospital are usually domiciled
in a building by the hospital or in
one wing OF the hospital building.
They have their own rooms, sitting
rooms and dining room and achieve
something of the home atmosphere in
their quarters.
South Bend and Mishawaka are ad-
mirably equipped to care Tor the sick.
Epworth was the first hospital estab-
lished, then followed the st. Joseph
in South Bend, and after it st. Joseph
hospital in Mishawaka-
The two hospitals in South Bend
have training schools. The first class
was graduated from St. Joseph hospi-
tai two years ago. Many Of the young
women graduated from the two inSti-
tutions remain in the city to carry on
their profession of nursing in the
homes OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

they will satisfy their appetites when
they are well.
Under the circumstances the process
OF separating person from his de-
sire to eat is not difficult. One quick
~ realizes eating is habit that may
be dispensed with, temporarily al
least, when the physical body weak
ened by illness or disease, has Iallen
away somewhat from the spiritual
lody, and the latter, partly relieved
its incum brance, is soaring in I'M
ccustomed attitudes.
E,xaltatiOn Took Possession.
Something like an eNaltauon had
AIKEN possession OF my mind and saw
my defective body as il was. damaged
vehicle, an imperfect means OF loco
motion and expression sadly in need
Of repair. and 1 looked al the eco
nomic side.
Life was a waste in such body. a
mOckery OF the divine intent and pur-
pose OF human activity. Was IL not
better TO take the chance OF abandon
ing IL quickly than TO remain IN un-
certain tenure Of possession for a Few
days, a few months. or a year or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

The advance in medical science and
surgery has revolutionized the care Of
the sick. 1t demands first of all sur
roundings of absolute cleanliness, free
from bacteria germs and all the other
things that menace human health. II
demands plenty of sunshine, fresh air,
and the quiet that comes from sepa-
ration from the turmoil Of every day
life. 1t demands careful and trained
nursing. To meet the demands that
most modern of modern institutions,
the hospital, has been established.
The hospital, to the casual observer,
is only a great big house with rows
and rows of rooms, each one having
a nice white bed in it, And each bed,
nearly always, occupied, by some
poor suffering mortal To the person
who has been a patient there the hos
pital may mean many things. To the
physician it is a carefully organized
institution designed TO facilitate his
work, increase the chances of his
patient. and turn out young women
equipped to cooperate with him IN
the care Of the sick.
The hospital provides rooms Of
many prices that patients from every
walk of life may enjoy its advantages.
The wards, merely big rooms with
four or five instead of one bed, are
cheaper still Metropolitan hospitals
usually provide free ward where
those not able TO pay anything may
have care. Epworth hospital in South
Bend, at the present time is prepar-
ing a room to be furnished as free
ward to be used by those unable 10
pay at all for their care.
There is a bit more ornateness in
the more expensive rooms, more air,
more space. and more light, but they
are all furnished with the same SIM
plicity and the same regard for alb
solute cleanliness and comfort.
The patient is deposited on bed
of exquisite whiteness. He looks
around upon walls tinted softly and
windows curtained in fresh white
muslin. A bed, a bureau, stand, a
vace Of flowers, and a chair. make
UP the furnishing of his room but
they are enough. There is an infin-
tie restfulness in the absence of all
the things that clutter and I'LL up
with care the life of every day world
outside.
Draw Mental Pictures.
For entertainment the patient may
gaze at the wall and make all the
mental pictures he likes. he may
look through the open door at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

ty, but with courage, for my return
from the operating room. And then
1 spoke, in a voice oppressed. I said,
I'm all right"
1t was a bold assertion for a man
over whom the surgeon and his as
sistants had debated the advisability
Of removing one Of his internal organs
and whose chance for life still de-
pended upon his vitality and the care
of strangers, but I felt il in my bones,
and l was so glad 30 think that the
cause OF all my suffering and inca
pacity was taken away that l wanted
TO sit up and give three cheers.
But for various reasons l didn't.
One reason was 1 couldn't. Instead
lay quietly among my hot water
bottles, as quietly as l could consistent
with the nausea that presently fol-
lowed. l had never been quite so sick
before, but ii only lasted an hour or
two and then 1 wanted a drink. And
continued 10 want that drink for SO
hours. and every minute / wanted ii
1 seemed TO want it twice as much as
1 wanted IL the minute previous.
Nurse Was Sweetly AGamantine.
But the nurse was sweetly adaman-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

passing nurses, doctors, and patients
very near and yet very far from the
orderly. busy, quiet life that is going
on around him. or he may entertain
visitor occasionally.
The patient, Immediately he has en-
tered the hospital, begins a life of or
derby routine The first event Of the
day is the taking OF his temperature
and counting Of his pulse, the second
is breakfast, the third is being clean
ed up, having his bed made, and his
room put in order. The remainder
OF the day is a procession Of medi-
cine and meals.
All the precaution against germs
all the zeal for sanitation, all the
marvellous appliances Of modern medi-
cines are concentrated about the
operating room. 1t is the very heart
of the hospital The immaC ulate
wilderness of the marble and enamel,
the simplicity of the equipments, and
the dazzling radiances of the light,
proclaim the delicacy and importance
Of its mission.
glimpse into the operating room
at Epworth hospital will disclose first
the etheriZing room, next the Operat-
ing room itself, and third the sterili-
zing room. You are likely to catch
a glimpse of a nurse all in white and
eyes making specially medicated band
ages with rubber glOVed hands.
Three or four nurses will probably be
at work sterilizing the instruments
that have been used in the most re-
cent operation.
Adjoining the operating room at
Epworth hospital is the doctors dress
ing room. where they prepare for the
operations. None Of their street gar
ments are worn while they operate,
not even their shoes. If you Will
peep into the dressing room at Ep-
worth hospital you will see three pairs
reposing in a neat row along the wall.
They are left there to be used when
the doctors come back. Two pairs are
little and neat and trim. The third
pair is very big and very comfortable
looking. If you know the physicians
who operate at Epworth you Will be
able 10 identify the shoes.
Food Is Important.
The food served at the hospital is
an important matter and several
cooks are required in the kitchen 10
prepare il. The meals are planned by
a trained dietitian. The food is car
ried in elevators to the diet kitchens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

at most. There was the hope held
out by scientific surgery, the chance
extended by average results.
My spirits rose 10 the occasion.
When the truck came in and 1 was
laid upon il by two husky young in
ternes who lifted me and deposited
me upon it as though l was a child,
had lost my dread OF the operating
room and looked 10 IL with eagerness
for the fulfillment Of my chance.
Events move swiftly in a well reg
ulated hospital. In less time than IL
takes TO recount il my truck was
surrounded by the professors assist
ant and his helpers in the anesthetic
room. The assistant seized my pulse.
One helper held the cup, another
poured. and SO on. / was told TO
count slowly and distinctly. To my
recollection / did so until 1 had told
OF as, the last few numbers sounding
strangely indistinct 10 my ears.
Then I knew no more until heard
the voice OF my nurse from afar of
calling my name. on opening my
eyes 1 saw her through a haze. indis-
tinctly. and beside her the one who
had waited in anxiety and uncertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
FAVORITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
No. 3, MRS. J. {. PAXSON.
Oatmeal Bread.

Pour two cups Of boiling water
over one and one-half cups Of oat-
meal. Stir well and let stand until
luke warm Then add three-fourths
cup OF molasses. one teaspoon each
OF soda and salt, one cup raisins 81
nuts. one compressed yeast cake.
Stir all together and add white
flour 10 make a very stiff batter and
let raise over night
In the morning cut down with
knife and put into two medium sized
bread pans. Let rise until light and
bake in medium hot oven for one
hour.
Il makes delicious sandwiches for
picnics. Mrs. paXson says
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
EARL AS GOVERNOR
Believed that Duke of Connaught
Will Not Return.
Peer Suggested as Successor az Cover
nor General Has Had Noteworthy
Career and is Well Qualified
Climate Affects Duchess.

London.-The duke of Connaught,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
left Canada recently for England. and
1t Is generally understood here that he
will not return to Ottawa, though as
yet there has been no ohlcial an
nouncement to that effect The duke
is known to have q strong and sincere
liking for Canada, and doubtless would
be pleased to remain there another
two years. But the climate apparently
has never agreed with the duchess Of
Connaught and, In view Of this fact.
1t ID believed certain that the duke
has now practically ended his tenure
Of Office as governor general Of the
dominion.
The question as to who VIII be
named to succeed the duke of Con-
naught at Ottawa has become q sub
ject of lively speculation here. The
names of half a dozen prominent per
sons have been mentioned, among
them at least two close connections Of
the royal family. But the best authori-
ties seem to agree that the young earl
Of Beauchamp has the inside track and
is most likely to win the race. He has
the backing Of the cabinet, which
should count SO points in his favor.
Lord Beauchamp is at present first
commissioner Of works, a position in
volving mainly the care of all national
buildings and royal palaces, and the
holder of which Is also a cabinet min
lister. For a man of his years-he has
Just passed forty-his career has been
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
USES dummy" TO FLEE JAIL
Man Sought for Two Years for Mail
Frauds Escapes to Canada
In Auto.

Cleveland, O.-By placing a dunn.
N.Y. in his cot and by sneaking out a
cellar window, James H. McNicholas,
mining promoter, whom the federal
authorities chased all over the coun-
try for two years and finally caught in
Boston a few weeks ago, escaped
from the county Jail and is now be.
lieved to be in Canada.
Sheriff Smith has offered a reward
of $1,000 for McNicholas' capture.
The federal authorities will hold a
grand jury Investigation and will In
dict several Clevelanders for con.
spiracy to aid in McNicholas' escape.
McNicholas was accused OF using the
mails to defraud. The escape was
spectacular. When an accomplice
brought plate Of chop suey at mid
night from q neighborins restaurant,
McNicholas, who had been allowed
the freedom Of the bull PEN" rugged
up a dummy. placed 1t on his cot, and
then snealDsd down the cellar stairs.
The accomplioe then left the jail. OBJ
tanned an auto and waited outside.
McNicholas forced cellar window.
got to the asto and fed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true--but it is
true, and we vouch for 1t.
Just~a few drops of the simple, cool
Ing wash, the ODD. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops instantly.
We give you enough to prove it for so
cents.
Now. If you have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Sherwin- Williams Paints.

The kind that Covers the Earth
Worth $2.25 per gallon the world oyer
Special sale price, per gallon, 81 SO.
Each gallon requires from one quart to
one-half grllon lindseed oil for thinning,
making net cost, 81. SIS to $1.75 per gal
lon, covering capacity $50 to 400 square
feet, two coats, to the gallon. Over
forty different attractive shades and
colors to select from, color cards and
interesting booklet on request.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

one Of rather unusual distinction. At
the age Of twenty-four he was mayor
of the city Of Worcester, and before he
had reached his twenty-eighth birth
day he was governor of New South
Wales, one Of the most desirable Offices
Of it's kind in the gift of the crown.
AS governor of New South Wales he
is said to have displayed executive
ability of high order.
In conclusion, it may be said that
Lord Beauchamp is of a very pious
turn of mind. He has always taken
an active interest in school and Sun
day school work, and in his youth he
carried his enthusiasm SO far as to ap-
pear in the role Of street preacher.
The Canadian post, there is little
doubt, would be highly acceptable to
the Countess Beauchamp, who is a
of Westminster, and before her mar
riage, some ten years ago, was Larry
Lettuce Grosvenor. She has always
taken a keen interest in her husbands
political work.
1t is rather an interesting coninci-
dence that one of her warmest friends
is Princess Patricia Of Connaught, who
has been a frequent visitor to Madres-
field court, near Malvern, the beauti-
full home of Lord and Lady Beau
champ. Their eldest son, Viscount
Elmley, is nine years old, and they
have four other children
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

pointed, do not make the mistake oe
refusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them if you Cant
come to us-but if you come to our
store we will give you the first dollar
bottle on our positive no pay guaran-
tee, that ODD. will stop the itch at
Odd. Soap keeps the pores healthy,
ask US about it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
w. H. HARRIS, Agent,
j. K. SMITH, T. A.
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, barber of &c
years experience. invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel,
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill.
dren's work speciality. Razors honec
satisfactorily. IF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Why He Was Late.
It made } on SO late?''

what made } on so later"
81 met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to. supper"
al know, but asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
ibid you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets"
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Oriental Paint.

Manufactured by the Benjamin Moore
Company unquestionably one of the best
medium priced paints for ordinary
use ever put on the market. Comes
ready for the brush, twenty different
Colors to select from.
Worth $3.50 per gallon, Spring Sale
Price 81 Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
PAINTS
gPE|R.
Property Owners In Paris
and Bourbon County
Can Save Big Money by
Taking Advantage of
These Prices.

Onr new paint department is now
ready for business. No matter what
you want to paint, wheather house,
a barn, a fence, or fiddle, we can
supply you the right paint for any pur-
pose at the right kind of a price.
Without Dragging or boasting, we
want to say that we carry not only
one of the largest, but one of the most
complete stocks of paint, leads. oils,
stains, varnishes, enamels, brushes,
etc, in Central Kentucky.
, Why not have Brighten Up" talk
with our Mr.. Hunt, a competent, re-
liable paint expert, who has had over
ten years practical experience in the
paint business! You can reply absolute
ly on what he tells you
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Household Paints.

Paint coming under this head are too
numerous to mention, but we carry
practically everything, including Floor
Paints, Porch Paints, Varnish, Stains,
Furniture Varnish, Porch and Lawn
Future Enamel, Floor Stains, Bath
Tub Enamels, Carriage Paints, Wagon
Paints, Gold Bronze, Aluminium Paints,
also Floor Wax, Liquid Veneer, Wall
Paper Cleaner, Black Stove Enamels,
etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Leads and Oils.

Eagle White Lead, per 100 lbs.. S las
National Lead Company's Pkoeenix
Dutch Boy Lead, per 100 b.. las
Carter's White Lead, per 100 lbs. las
Harrison's White Lead, per-.
100 lbs. 7.45
Absolutely Pure Linseed Oil,
five gallon lots ................ 80
Pure Spirits Turpentine, five
gallon lots Observation-Disclosures. IS
Special prices in quantity
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
.Platt;S
CMoliides

diluted according to directions on the
bottle.
1T is an odorless liquid dsinfectant
which promptly destroys foul odors
and disease germs. 1t is stronger.
safer and cheaper than carboIic acid
and does not cover one odor with IAN
other. Sold everywhere. 22-4t b