davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08
Ngw suITs N OIsrRIcr covsr

Detroit United Bank VS. W. s.
staley ct al. $l445.7s: foreclosure on
lots 7-S. blk S4. Chiokasha. Barefoot
& Carmichael.
c. T. Guthrie VS.. E. Lockwood, on
note. si1i55 Harry HamInerly
American investment 90. IS. G. ~
Reed and Jessie Reed. $3.50; forecios-
ure on S y N Y Ne sw NE; lots
1914, section 3l-4,7. Barefoot & Car
michael
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
less and Falling Hair.

No new, healthy hair can grow if
your scalp is covered with Dandruff.
Get rid of it at once with Hays Hair
Health. There is nothing so reliable,
SO sure to relieve the itching and irri-
tation; to thoroughly cleanse the scalp
of Dandruff. Get bottle today, a
few applications will remove Dandruff
restore the grey hair to it's natural,
youthful color and bring back the vi
tality, lustre and beauty to your hair.
Hundreds of people write us every day
that Hays Hair Health has been the
only really satisfactory preparation
that they have ever used for Dandruff
and grey hair.
Your druggist will guarantee it.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
Following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and Csc.
cake of Harfina Soap, for Soc; or 81 90
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
Zoe. cakes of Hartna Soap Free, for 81.
L. Oberdorfer, Druggist, Paris, KY,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
MARVELLOUS PUZZLE
PICTURE AT The FAIR
1.-THE Shadow Of the Gross"
Secured for Art Lovers.

Lovers of art and those interested
in phenomena will have an opportun-
ity of life time when THE Shadow
of the Cross" the great unfinished,
mysterious painting, is placed on ex-
hibition at the Blue Grass Fair this
year.
Seen in the light, there is a full
length standing figure of the Christ,
one hand resting across his breast,
the other hanging by his side. Of all
the famous paintings of the Saviour,
perhaps none other so conveys the
clearness of his realization, the pathos
of his resignation, and he brings in
nearer touch than ever before the
peace vouchsafed to all mankind.
Seen in the dark, the figure of
Christ appears to be walking in the
pale moonlight, an effect Of light
which no human hand can paint, and
now one feels himself in the presence
of the man as he was in the Garden
of Gethsemane. Above and behind
the figure hovers a dark cross, and
this is what first suggested the fam
Gus title, THE Shadow of the Cross. ;"
At the Worlds Fair, st. Louis, in
Cormack's chapel, in the Irish village,
the painting registered more paid ad-
missions than any attraction at the
fair. 1t received a gold medal. The
daily papers were pleased to state,
"It is the only real novelty at the
I ~. % Il Il j
medals at the jamestown Exposition
and the Alaskan Y ukon-Pa Expo
sition at Seattle, Wash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
Master sails
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
H. C. McCreary,
j. w. Borchess,
j. E. Borchess, doing business
under the firm name of McCreary
q Co. plaintiffs
VS. NOTICE OF SALE.
E. e. Lands and the l.. e
N. Railroad Co., a Corpora
ton ................... Defendants
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and order of sale of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, rendered in the above
styled action, at the June, 1913, term,
the undersigned Master Commissioner
will sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder, at the Court
House door, in Paris, KY, about the
hour of II o'clock, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1918
the following described property:
Seventeen horses and mules; seven
large scrapers and blacksmith, in
Guiding all tools, etc."
Said sale will be made upon credit
of four months, purchaser or pur-
chasers being required to execute
bond for the purchase price, with good
security thereon, to be approved by
the Master Commissioner, payable to
the said Commissioner, and bearing in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum from date of sale until paid,
said bonds having the force and effect
of a replevin bond. Said sale will be
made to secure the plaintiff, H. G..
McCreary e Co., for a judgment in
the sum of $f,658.25, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent. per
annum from the 18th day o f Novem-
Der, 1912, and the costs of this action,
amounting to S.............. and the
undersigned Master Commissioner will
sell the said personal property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy and discharge the plaintiffs
said claim of $1,65S.25, with interest
and costs.
G.. A. MCMILLAN,
M. c.. B. c.. c..
M. F. Kenney, Auc'tr.
July 4-11-1S-25]
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
SPEED PROGRAM
Running Races Provided For Each
Day of Blue Grass Fair.

Day of Blue Grass Fair.
An excellent speed program has
been arranged for the Blue Grass Fair
at Lexington, week of Aug. IL to Is.
On each of the six days there will
be running races and harness racing
on every day but Saturday. The two
year-old stake, to be contested during
the week, closed with 10 entries. in
Guiding nearly all the best in training
in Kentucky. This race has always
been one of the best races of the year
for two-year-olds and this should
prove no exception to the rule.>
There will be a 2:16 trot, 2:20
pace, also 2:25 trot and 2:22 trot.
Rules of the National Trotting asso-
citation will govern the races. In addi-
ton there will be pony races, mule
races, novelty races and others to be
announced later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
MONDAY, JULY Nth, 1913,

the following described property:
Beginning tt the northwest corner
of the lot owned by Hattie Hill
Mann Dudley at stake in the south
ern margin of East Seventh street
3143 feet east on Pleasant street;
thence running westardly along the
south margin of Seventh street so
feet to a stake corner to Kate B.
Mann's lot; thence with her line
southwardly 1902 feet to stake in
Noah Spears line); thence with said
Alexander's line eastwardly so feet
to stake corner to the lot ofHattie
Hill Mann Dudley; thence with said
Dudley's line northwardly 129 feet to
the point of beginning, being part of
the lot decided to said Mrs. M. F.
Hedges, by deed of record in the
Bourbon County Court Clerks office,
Deed Book 20, page 319, and men
toned in her will heretofore refer
red to.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money, pur-
chaser being required to execute bond
fort equal installments of the purchase
price with good surety threon, to be
approved by the Master Commissioner
payable to said Master, and bearing
interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum fom date of saler until
paid, and to remain lien upon the
property sold until paid and to have
the force and effect of judgment.
c.. A. MCMILLAN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
Ray Mann, Attorney.
NJ. F. Kenney, Auct.
(20-27-jul4)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
POULTRY SHOW
AT LEXINGTON
Will Be Big Feature OF Blue
Grass Fair.
TWENTY SILVER CUPS DONATED

Premiums Will Be Awarded by Judge
T. M. Campbell of Darlington, Ind.
Pigeon Department to Be Under
Management of Special Committee
and Exhibits Will Be Judged by
Well Known Boston Fancier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04

Management of Special Committee
and Exhibits Will Be Judged by
Well Known Boston Fancier.
The Blue Grass Fair is a member
of the American Poultry association,
and the exhibit in this large and i'm
portant department will be governed
by the rules of that association. This
is guarantee of equal rights and JUS
tice to all.
A classification embodying pre-
miums for over 800 classes of poultry
and pigeons has been prepared, and
the management expects this year to
be, as usual, great show.
In addition to the cash premiums,
the Blue Grass Fair and number of
merchants of Lexington have donated
20 handsome silver cups, 10 for poul-
try and 10 for pigeons.
Mr. 7. NJ. Campbell of Darlington,
Ind, has been engaged to judge the
poultry classes.
Heretofore the pigeon department
has been under the management of
the poultry department, but through
the interest of the wideawake pigeon
breeders of this section the manage
ment of the Blue Grass Fair has ap-
pointed a committee of the foremost
pigeon breeders Of this section and
placed the pigeon department in their
hands, which assures a big show I'M
der proper management.
Mr.. George Feather of Boston,
Mass, has been engaged as judge and
winning here will mean as much as
at any state fair in the country. Come,
bring your birds and help us to make
:nis the largest and most successful
show in the South. If you can not
come yourself, send your birds, and
we assure you they will get the proper
care and attention.
Birds will be cooped in standard
uniform coops, and one bird to- the
section, for which the small sum of 5
cents per bird will be charged. This
assures no fighting or ragged birds at
the end of the show. Every attention
will be given birds not accompanied
by owners, SO, in making an entry
here, you can rest assured that your
birds will be well cared for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
masters Sdl6
Of
TOWN LOT!

Uder and by virtue of judgment
of the Bourbon Circuit Court render
ed in the above styled action, the
undersigned Master Commissioner
will sell at public auction o the
highest and best bidder at the court
house door in the city of Paris, KY,
at about the hour of II o'clock, a.
m on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
MOTORING NEWS
AND VIEWS
FOR THE CAR
OWNER AND
THE TRADE
ny AUGUSTUS J. FERTIG.

The demonstration of the efficiency of
the service department of the Overland
Washington Motor Company will start
tomorrow morning in the window of the
salesrooms OF the company, at SO Four
teenth Street Northwest, when a force
of mechanics will comence the recon-
struction Of a car that several days ago
was burned to an almost unrecognizabie
mass The parts that will be used in the
reconstruction of the damaged car will
be taken from the service department OF
the local company.
Arthur Foraker, Of the Potomac Motor
Car Company, IS spending a few days
in New York. From there he will go
to visit the Marmon factory at Indian
apolis, Ind, and the factory of the Woods
Electric Company at Chicago.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard, of the Cook &
Stoddard Company, will return from his
country home in West Springfield, Mass,
tomorrow.
A. guessing contest in which the lucky
one may become the possessor OF Cut
ting 4O-horse-power car that sells regu-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

he has accomplished.
The original tests made BY Mr. Cole
man in his laboratory TO determine
whether he could. with his system and
process, produce suficientiy rich gas
from coal to operate an automobile en-
gine up to fun capacity without making
alterations In its present construction.
were very conclusive. He found that
with high engine speeds the torque and
speed was abSyei what he could obtain
with gasoline.
This was no doubt partly due to the
moIe complete combustion OF the per-
manent gas from the producer over that
obtained from gasoline vapor, because at
low engine speed there did not seem 20
be 50 great q difference between the gas
and gasoline except. Of course. the large
economic difference which exists ire
spective OF the size or speed Of the en-
gine employed.
His more recent tests have been on
more specific lines, namely, that of de-
ternining the practicability Of gas con-
trolled from q small lever. correspond
ing 10 a throttle lever. so that the gen.
orator will respond TO any change Of
position OF this lever and in this way
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

convention when the additions a.e
completed. the output of the factory viii
be greatly increased. obviatine. Il iy
thought, the danger OF the demand for
Firestone tires exceeding the supply,
which threatened last year The old
Ffrestone factory, the home OF the COM
pany until two years ago, is entirely
given over to the manufacture of rims.
and that branch OF the business Is out
growing its quarters.
The stay In Akron was not occupied by
all work 10 the exclusion OF play. On the
night OF October Q the visitors were
taken In automobiles to a hotel on the
chain Of lakes near Akron, where a turtle
fish. and chicken dinner was served. The
next night the annual Firestone banquet
was given at the Portage Hotel. Sou
venirs Of the convention were distributed.
and after the dinner Firestone songs were
sung.
"And 1t is all going to happen again
next year." is what Mr.. Fait cheers
himself with when he regrets that the
convention did not last longer.
A steel rail lasts, with average wear,
about eighteen year,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Details Of the 1914 Hupmobile

front seat. in the touring car. is uphol-
stored; the doors are upholstered, with
pearance.
A rain-vision. ventiiating windshIeld replaces
the present type, though still hinged at its
point OF attachment to the car, so that II
can be lowered forward IL desired.
The capacity of the gasoline tank Is in
creased approximately three gallons.
Oversize Observation-Disclosures be regular
equipment for the 81, 200 car; also demount-
able rims, one extra rim and rear tire car
rier, which clamps the rim without touch
ing the rubber casing
An electric horn. concealed under the hood.
is included in the equipment. The horn
button is at the center OF the steering
wheel.
Electrical starting and lighting are accom-
plished by the Westinghouse two-unit sys-
tem-separate generator and starting mo-
tor-with independent magnetic ignition.
Thus the ignition is not cut on in case ac-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

control the engine speed or torqus 70
meet the load requirements Of the same.
Bfr. Coleman furthermore has IN mind
the working out OF q clean and easily
operated method for arecharging the coal
bunkers and removal OF ashes.
All OF the above problems have been
thoroughly tested out and the tests indI-
question az TO the success and superiority
of coal gas as an economical substitute
for gasoline as a motor fuel. Mr.. Cole
man Is now engaged on the construction
of q full-size commercial producer. which
win be completed IN about thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

cident should befall the generator nor Is
the starting motor disabled for like cause.
having the battery's store of electricity on
which to operate-an advantage not found
in systems where all electrical functions
are centered in one machine.
The six-yolt starting motor is practically
built into the Hupmobile engine.
By means of pedal. convenient to the
drivers left foot. gear is shifted into en-
gagement with a gear on the fywheeL The
same motion OF the operators foot that en-
cages the gears also closes the starting
switch. and the starting motor Is revolv-
ing slowly before the gears engage, thus
greatly facilitating the operation.
The electric lighting equipment includes two
headlights, with 16 c. p. bulbs adjustable
foc focus, and combination electric and oil
side and tail lamps.
Current for the lamps is drawn direct from
the generator. except at very low speed on
high gear; so that the battery current is
used only for the starting motor The gen
orator automatically keeps the battery up
TO fun charge at all times.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Long-stroke. small-bore motor; cylinders
cast bloc, with inclosed valves; three
bearing crankshsft, followed for circulas
tion of oil; chain drive for magnetic and
- cam shaft; unit power plant with multiple
disc clutch; full floating rear axle: hood
harmonized with body, without abrupt
break at the dash; gasoline tank under
the scuttle dash or cowl-
These are Hupmobile features which were
new to the American market when the
present type Hupmobile was introduced
almost two years ago.
They are standard in the Hupmobile for 1915:
many of them have been adopted by other
American manufacturers; and a forecast of
the 1914 European models published July
in The Automobile-the recognized author
ity-shows that nearly all of them are in
cluded in the latest Continental produc-
tions.
More than that, they remain Hupmobile
standard, because. in nearly two years Of
service, they have demonstrated their
worth.
The body is unchanged, save for minor de-
tailed improvements. The back of the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Iarly at s,s7o, for 1,s5o delivered. Is being
evolved by Robert II. Love. II is inti-
mated that the details OF the contest may
be learned by visiting Mr.. Loves office.
The Commercial Automobile and supply
Company reports the following sales; Col.
Joseph A. Kuhn, Washington barracks,
six-cylinder Studebaker; o. J. De Mol.
''25'' studebaker touring car. and Charles
Nelson Chase, Studebaker ''SS."
Gill Anderson, driving a Stutz car at
Elgin. ILL.,. broke the worlds record by
covering SOC miles at rate of seventy
two miles an hour.
William Fait. jr., manager Of the
Washington branch of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company. Of Akron, Ohio
has returned from the annual sales con-
vention in that city.
Special cars for the trip were used
by some OF the Eastern and Western
men, though many made the trip indi-
vidually. The visitors were met at the
station in Akron by representatives OF
the Firestone Company and directed 10
the largest and best hotel in town, sew
eral floors of which had been reserved.
The hotel had been decorated with Fire
stone pennants and tires, and orders
were given that nothing was to be Left
undone to put the guests at their ease.
The big days of the convention were
October 3 and 10. At 10 o'clock in the
morning of October g. formal organiza-
ton was effected. Then for two days
every phase Of the manufacture of tires
and the directing of the industry was
discussed. The men on the road were
given a perfect knowledge OF the prob
lens which confront those inside, and
the travellers discussed the troubles which
crop up and demand their solution.
The most noticeable thing which pre-
sented itself to the visitors, according
10 Mr.. Fait, was the growth OF the fac
tory since last year. One addition has
been made to the tire plant. and two
new wings are in course Of construction.
They will be finished in the spring.
Growth of the Firestone Company was
one OF the things brought out at the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
COAL GAS DECLARED
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
Clyde J. Coleman, from Experiments
Conducted, Believes There b No
Doubt Of Success Of His Fuel.
MANY TESTS HAVE BEEN MADE

substitute for gasoline has long been
looked for because OF the eminent short
age Pf the present motor fuel. and now
that an announcement has been made Of
a substitute fuel the motoring world has
been longing to learn OF it and of its
practicability.
Clyde J. Coleman. the inventor Of this
gasoline substitute. known as the Cole
man gas producer. has been working on q
series OF tests and he makes known what
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Washington Auto Service Company
Fourteenth and w Sts. N. w.
PhoneN Kloppmeyer Manager
sPE cIFIc Ms


N
w
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

to initiate the tire properly when you do
initiate il, for If it isn't inflated again
soon the pressure will drop far below
the recommended amount. The average
pressure should be kept up as nearly as
possible equal to the recommended pres
sure.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

A steel rail lasts. with average wear.
about eighteen year,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Gill Anderson, driving a Stutz car at
Elgin. ILL.,. broke the worlds record by
covering SOC miles at a rate OF seventy
two miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Posted.

From Judge.
the Dirbys. didn't know you had met
them
7 haven't met them. patronis. thsir
dressmaker."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

The rice crop Of Burma Is harvested
from October TO December. Heavy
floods in August and September, 1ni. de-
Lower Burma
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
EP TIRES INFLATED ACCORDING TO
THE FOLLOWING.

Use pressure gauge and test your
tires at least twice week. pumping in
what they need to bring the pressure up
70 the required amount It is not enough
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-08
DENOUNCED LEWD DANCES
Chicken Hop. Turkey Trot. Tango
and Grizzly Bear Under the Ban
of the Church

Cincinnati. Aug 8-CincInnaCi
Catholics who dance the tango, the
turkey trot and other Objectionable
glides cannot obtain forgiveness Of
their sins. according 10 an announce
ment made by Archbishop Moeller
The statement Of the Archbishop
indorses the stand Of Bishop Thomas
B. Byrne Of Nashville, who declared:
Should any priest attempt TO alb
solve such a penitent, the absolurion
would be worthless and the comics
sion would be a curse rather than a
blessing"
Bishop Byne ordered his priests
not TO forgive those who do these
dances and repeat the sin after con-
Tossing il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-08
GAMBLER

Gambler, Aug. &C. A. Elliott, the
live wire in the Quick mercantile
firm, was in Ocala Wednesday on a
business mission.
Mrs. J. o. Hightower entertained
Mrs. 7. E. Pritchett last week at her
hospitable home on Heather Island
John Mathews drove his horse
Satan to Ocala Thursday morning,
returning in the afternoon.
Tom Pritchett is in Inverness
these days, at the home Of Mr.. c. d.
Schultz, who was a former resident
of Gambler, owning what is known as
the Galloway place.
Mr.. John Proctor of Levon, has
been in our midst during the past
week making much needed improve
ments on our public roads.
George Pritchett left Monday: Of
last week for an indefinite stay in
/ Barlow.
Earl Marshall spent the greater
part of Tuesday and Wednesday in
Ocala.
/ Mrs. Belcher's many friends re-
greet TO learn of the very painful ac-
cident that befell her last Tuesday.
! While walking over her freshly
moved lawn she lost her balance,
/ falling on a small stick which ran
through her tongue. Mrs. Belcher
/ is an estimable woman, having only
kind AMI pleasant words for every
one, and this misfortune is a very
. lamentable one. While her suffer-
/ ings are great, it is hoped that in
the very near future she will be en-
tirely we'll of the wound.
/ Miss Mabel McClain, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Will
Jams in Gainesville, for the past
month, returned Saturday accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams and her
two pretty children.
/ Mrs. w. W. Jones writes that she
! is having delightful time among
relatives and friends in Burlington,
VT. where she has been for several
/ weeks past
+ Mr.. c. W. Quick has sold his
feed, grain, cold drink and grocery
department to c. A. Elliott, who will
/ in the future personally conduct
the same.
Mr.. Dozier Caldwell has returned
home from several months soiourn
in Georgia.
Mrs. Driver led the young people
in a song service Sunday evening
which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Drivers singing and interest were
appreciated and the young people
we're in their best trim for singing.
which was immensely good.