davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

I'VE; sept ,; 500; attorney, John 7 Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Manhattan,

WEST END AVE n cor 96th St 100 Tx
123. West SD 81 Realty Co to Goth ST Co, l6J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
M anhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser and at
tprneyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

ceipts '267 bbls potatoes and 2o7o pkes
onions Potatoes in good demand and fran.
Sweet potatoes dull onions selling well fOr
best grades. Beans higher Cor fancy Cucum-
b., rs steady. Pickles In good demand when at
,rartiyc. CaulinOWers higher. Elephants drag
cling Lima beans &c lower Lettuce low and
Irregular Mushrooms scarce. POTATOEs.-
Ion, Island. bbl or bag S24S2 30: Jersey. Dbl.
so0S2 ~. round bag, $2HS2 20. long. 81 500
81 10. SWEET POTATOES. southern. bhl,
sI 7tas2; Iersey bb. $2IS2 30: No !. basket.
S5c0Sf: ONIONS orange County. red. bag. 81
Gk13 yellow Tag, $l@Sl 80; white. basket
TscNSi %: bag S1mSi g.; STATE and Western.
,.btte crate. SInS1 -; yellow. 100 10 bag.
81 4O9s1 60: state. yellow. basket SOC; rod.
-. connecticut valley. yellow. 100 NJ bag.
ssIl,s1 90: Jerscy white basket. siaSi %: vel
low or red 75Qs0c; BEANS. basket or bag
1oea,xi. BTETs bbi. 5OcNSl a. 100 punches
ss'Gsf "a. ckRROTs. bbi 81 5Og<2 100 10 bag
si6sI y; basket. 7O075c: 100 b1nches, I5c1
e, ~ CrrCT-xBERS basket. 75cnSl ~; Long
= $500 hl,l S2mS3: CUCUMBER PICKLES.
ri 81 250s2 %: Long Island and Jersey "a. "a.
~ [sr1k1 80. state bushel basket. 81 ="
90 -. cons 100 25c1sl 80, CELERY doz N
s;aIRs. 1oQ2jc: CABBAGEs. 100. SaS9: ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Louisville Sept. l1-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts Ia7: for four days. 2.94l, market
STEADY; hest lambs GGG'ac: seconds, 4i-NJiac:
culls 8a4isc. rat sheep. 3d3'4c; medium. "a
&c: common. lN2C.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
BANKS TO
GET BANK FUNDS.

When the Treasury Department
makes official announcement of the
amount of Government money for the
movement of crops that is to be depos-
tied in the banks of the South and
West it will be found that Kentucky
has secured about $1,500,OOO, of which
$1,25O,000 will be sent to Louisville
and 100000 to Lexington. This in
formation was secured on high au-
thority Wednesday and next week it is
expected the department will give out
a list of banks in Kentucky which are
to receive the money and the amount
to be deposited in EACH
During the recent conference of
bankers Louisville's committee asked
for $2,500,0O0 About half of the 3d.
100000 asked for is to be allotted. 1t
is understood that Louisville's deposit
will compare favorably with that of
other cities of larger size and in an
equally strategic position in respect to
crop movement.
The money will be sent to the Lou
isville, Lexington and other banks of
the South and West as soon as they
have deposited their security. 1t is
probable the names of the banks Sc
lected as depositarieS will not be made
public until the money is on it's way to
them A committee, one member of
which will be a c:tiZen-uSually a
State banker-representi the Gov
eminent, will pass on the collateral
offered as security for the Government
deposits by the banks in each city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
BRYAN HAS LEFT
LECTURE PLATFORM

Secretary of State Bryan has decid-
ed, as the result of unfavorable criti-
cism, to abandon the Chautauqua lee
ture platform while serving as mem
Der of the Cabinet. This news comes
in the form of a signed statement In
the Commoner, o (which he is the ed
itor, which has reached Washington.
After endeavoring to answer briefly
the comments that were made upon
his recent departures from Washing
ton for the purpose of picking up large
fees for his lectures. Bryan states
his intention to devote his time to his
official duties hereafter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21

Caywood & McCray Bros, first and
second
SWEEPSTAKES FOR FINE HAIR
NESS HORSES.
Best stallion, any age, H. A. Power,
Paris, first.
Best mare, any age, Matlack &
Shropshire, first.
SPECIAL PREMIUM-MARE AND
COLT.
Best saddle mare and sucking foal,
r. H. Boardman, Carlisle, first and
third; E. K. Thomas, North Middle
town, second.
PONIES-ANY BREED.
Best saddle pony, Lewis Lee Hag-
gan, Elmendorf Farm, first, Mrs. Clar-
ence LeBus, Lexington, second.
Best saddle pony, ThOs. Hamilton,
North MiddletoWn, first; Sparks Will
son, North Middletown, second.
SHETLANDS.
Best girl driver, under 16 yers old
to drive pony, Lucille Caywood, North
Middletown,
Best girl rider under 16 years old to
IluS dSIIlu0 Gay WOOu, NOIIH
Middletown first; Emily Fithian, Sec
ond
Best boy driver under II years old
to drive pony, Stanton Caywood,
North Middletown, first.
BERKSHIRE HOGS.
Best boar, year old and over, ]. w.
Shearn, Winchester, first.
Best boar, months old and under
year, j. w. Case, first.
Best boar, under 6 months old, J. w.
| Shearn, first.
= Best SOW, 1 year old and over, J.
c. Bryant, North Middletown, first.
Best SOW, months old and Under /
year, ]. w. Case, Hutchinson, first.
Best SOW under months old, J. w.
Shearn, Lexington, first.
Best boar under 2 years old, ]. c.
Bryant, North Middletown, first.
i POLAND CHINA HOGS.
Best boar, l year old and over, VIM
Collins, Carlisle, first.
Best boar, 6 months old and under
year, VIM Collins, Carlisle, first.
Best boar, under months, Huff
man Bros, Centerville, first.
Best SOW, year old and over, VIM
Collins, Carlisle, first.
/ Best SOW, 6 months old and under
I year, VIM. Collins, Carlisle, first
Bes boar, months old and under
Continued on Page %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
FERTILIZER EXPENSIVE
LUXURY IN KENTUCKY

Commercial fertilizer is an expen-
sive luxury for the farmers of this
State who spent in the neighborhood
of $1,5OO,OOO during the year 1912 for
fertilizers. According to statistics
furnished Commissioner of Agricul-
ture human by Prof. H. H. Kastle,
Dean of the Experiment Station at
Lexington, the amount of fertilizer US
ed in the State during the last five
years has increased fifty per cent. In
1908 $4,000 tons were used; in 1909,
$4,000 tons; in 1910, $1,000 tons; in
1911, $4,000 tons and in 1912, $4,000
tons. Fertilizer sells for $20.5O ton,
with so cents a ton added for freight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
FAIR VISITORS.

Beautiful Fall stock of ready-to-wear
hats Just received from the East now
ready for your inspection.
(x) MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
NOTICE.

City tax lists for the
year 1913 are now i'm
my hands for CO9ieC-
ton, at my office at
the Deposit Bank.
c. X. THOMAS,
City Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
SECOND DAY A HUMMER
Attendance Cut Down By the
Camden Barbecue.
BABY SHOW BIG FEATURE
Baby Show and Other Events
Today's Attractions
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM.

THIRD DAY.
Jacks and Jennetts.
Best jack, years old and over.
Best jack, 2 years old and under 8.
Best jack, year old and under 2.
Best jennet, years old and over.
Best jennet, 2 years old and under 8
Sweepstakes.
Best jack, any age.
Best jennet, any age.
Best jack colt, under 1 year old.
Fine Harness Geldings.
Best gelding, 4 years old and over.
Best gelding, 3 years old and I'M
der 4.
Special For Harness Horses.
Best stallion, mare or gelding, or
more to fill.
Saddle Horses.
Best stallion, a years old and over.
Best stallion, years old and un-
der 4.
Best stallion, 2 years old and un-
der 3.
Best stallion, 1 year old and un-
der 2.
Best stallion colt under 1 year old.
Sweepstakes For Saddle.
Best stallion, any age.
Best mare or gelding, any age.
Announcement of prize winners in
Glass B Babies Health Show Depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES VS.. COLBY.

TT WILL not be seriously conended that the Progressive
lmrty that is Roosevelt brand of Progressive is not
potent factor in the political campaign that VIII come 70
close at O'Clock next Tuesday night.
II cannot be that it is powerful element WORKING
on principles appeal to vast numbers OF ntegent anu
thinking men, IDEAS set not easily dislodgeo
strength of the Progressive forces was demonstrated
bevond question when the last presidential election they
virtually swept the regular Republicans off the boards and piled
up tremendous Roosevelt against comparatively IN
significant showing by William Howard Taft
In truth it be said that Theodore Roosevelt WIN
his great following and insured the election of
Woodrow Wilson.
And here in Essex county Progressive hosts are nu-
merous and mighty They fight hard and prssteny and with
consistency that commands admiration
But candidate for Everett Colby the x
ponent of the high Roosevean pogressvenes that
he would like to have people consider him to be- that they
could he represent the sincere principles on
which powerful third party founded? Does ne not
rather by his personality words and actions, exempy the
socially ambitious and pampered child of inherited wealth. %
olous Needless with but single thought in mind that OF
Becoming pet fashion and leader of the smart set
that he has chosen the path of political
publicity possible attainment to achieve social prominence
With his "fying squadron" his automobiles and his music
Ind lavish expenditures and osenatiousnes he has cut
mite swah in campaign In the rural sections
of the Colby show attracted the atten
lion invariably given circus coming to town. In the big cts
it created quite commotion TO cap the climax MS en-
ergec royalty treated press agents did full justice to the
scheme keeping Colby before the public He humored them
and they ticked him.
Issues and Progressive principles forgotten. 1t
Colby monologs staged in vaudeville, who figured
the fooght Recess chosen personalities, alleged
and stories furnished the
fertanment Deep thought and solid views
the four winds.
From the exharating air the country that Kept him
bhe and clipper Colby has breeze into the crowded
oppressive atmosphere which has wrought acka
daisica young millionaire but has not
quite curbed his personality addicted tongue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Eye-strain and Occupational Disease

In 1910 the Census Bureau issued
classified list of between 1000 and
5000 separate and distinct occupa-
lions. Dividing these occupations in
to groups, designed to indicate their
roles in creating or increasing the dis
ease directly or indirectly the result
of eye-strain, 1t has been shown that
the least eye-strain will, as a rule,
be found in that group classed as
farmers, agricultural laborers. COM
mon laborers, soldiers and railway
1yorlSmen; and the most eye-strain
found In the group classed as stud
ents, clergymen, all professional men,
clerks, engravers, craftsmen and the
like
In the first group. composing 40 per
cent. of the population, l TO 20 per
cent. have ocular or eye-strain dis
eases. In the last group, composing
20 per cent, of the population, so to
100 per cent. have ocular or eye-strain
diseases. Eye-strain Increases with
work at near range--'as in office, store
and home-and the modern growth
of population is largely taken up by
the town and city. The nearer the
work. the more minute, the greater
the eye-strain. The more constant
this focalization, the more severe the
eye-Strafn.
With decrease of the illumination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

strength until he has once run away
with himself.
No matter how strongly and per-
fectly constructed, or how powerful
locomotive may. be, unless the
water is heated to 212 degrees, the
train will not move an inch. Warm
water, water even at the boiling
point, will not answer. No matter
how fine q brain or how good an edu-
cation we may have, without the
steam of enthusiasm, which propels
the human machine, our life will be
ineffective.
1t is the enthusiastic man with fire
and iron in his blood. ginger in l1is
brains who makes things move in
this world. The half-hearted, float
ing, aimless youth is waited with the
current and becomes a drifter ana
is tossed about on the sea of life.
Why is it that one man can often
accomplish three or four times a.
much as another? The difference Is
not always that of ability. 1t Is often
q difference in the effort--in the char
acter of the effort. He adds enthu-
siasm and a splendid zest to his work
which increases the quality as well
as the quantity of the result.
If your heart is in your work your
enthusiasm will often cause would
trying to make a sale.
/ know people who do splendid
work when their enthusiasm is up.
When they are enthusiastic they are
productive, prolific in ideas, original,
creative. strong. effective; but let
their enthusiasm cool bit, and they
are all down at the heel All their
standards drop and they are good
for nothing during the ebb tide.
They Just have to walt for food tide.
You meet them one day, and you
would think they were going to do
maryels, and perhaps the very next
day they are low spirited and pessi-
mistic; their work drags, and they
are shorn of their power until they
get fresh supply of energy.
1t is great art to learn how to
keep up ones enthusiasm amid dis.
couragment, but it is one we may all
acquire 1t is simply question OF
controlling thought. We can keep
out of the mind the discouraged
thought, the EARRING thought. There
Is nothing which will dampen the
enthusiasm and take the edge off OF
endeavor more quickly than to flood
the mind with destructive, discor-
dant thoughts, worry thoughts. We
can control the mood, and the best
way to keep out the darkness is to
flood the mind with sunlight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

II, and only if, he succeeds in attain
ing or reducing the time limit.
In all other systems hitherto ex-
amined, the passage from day pay to
extra EARNINGS is smooth and gradu-
al Whatever premium or reward is
paid to the workers is given for re-
duction of a time limit, and is In
strict proportion to the amount of
that reduction. The only difference
between those systems is In the rela-
ton of the reward of extra effort to
the total works cost OF the job. And
this difference Is mainly one degree.
AS regards the workers their infiu-
ence is also very similar. When he
attains the limit set, his profits be-
gin, and it is open to him to be con-
tent with any degree of profit, large
or small, according to his ambition.
The time limits set can hardly be de-
scribed in such cases as standard
attainment. but rather as a mile
stone, because Immediately on either
side of it his earnings are much the
same, and 1t is only gradually that
they increase when he has passed it.
"A. Hamilton Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

ries which contain 100 hives. Last
year he sold from these 400 pounds
OF honey. This season, on account of
the dry year. which cut down the
supply of alfalfa and blossoming
plants. from which the insects collect
pollen. not quite as much honey was
produced. Most of the output was
comb honey. for which an average of
lgHa cents a pound was received,
while the extracted ho..ey brought
from eight to ten cents a pound. As
the product is of the finest alfalfa
honey and is carefully put up, it al
WAYS finds ready market.
CapwelPs bees are of the Italian
variety. said to be the best honey
bee for this country, and each of his
100 swarms is estimated to contain
from 10000 to $4,000 bees, so It is safe
to say, he now has between 100000
and 100000 bees working for him
from sunrise to sunset for at least
six months of the year. If spring
opens early the bees are all at work
by the first of May, and until Septem-
Der or October they know no idle mo-
ments.
III necessary O bee will fly half &
dozen miles. 1t is said, to gather pol
len. but II 1t can be found close at
hand many more trips can be ma IL
and Just as much less time will be
required to fill a super.
BY careful account ng Capwell has
found that good swarm of bees viii
make about rs pounds of honey in ,.
season. which should be worth So to
$40, and, outside of the work of look
ing after the bees and caring for the
honey, there is little expense In this
locality bee diseases have given lit
tie trouble. Mr.. Capwell values the
bees of his three apiaries at about
$1,000. or nearly Sc a hive. He will
not increase the number of hives over
20. as this is about all he deems one
man can handle to advantage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

below high physiologic standard
there IS a geometrical increase of
eye-strain. 1t is d well-established
fact that either the over-use of the
eyes, or the use of eyes under bad
conditions. may give rise to eye
fatigue or to eye-strain, and many
eye sp ciaiists believe that at least 80
to 80 per cent. of headaches are de-
pendent on eye-straln 1t is impos-
sible to ignore the probability that
many individuals working by gas
light, or even by electric light, in
dirty, implanted, overheated rooms,
wAh impure air and excessive moist
ure, for ten hours a day. or merely
for the last two hours during the
day, use up great deal of nervous
energy and suffer from eye-fatigue or
eye-strain and its consequences.
OF late years increasing attention
has been given to working conditions
in factories, shops and offices in re-
gard to illumination, ventilation,
hours and character of work, and this
is bound to result in greater efficiency
and less time lost in sickness and
nervous disorders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
TIME FOR THE NEWS GUNNER.

OUR ENTERPRISING contemporary, the News, seems to
be mapping critical stage of the campaign This week
due looked for the appearance of thousands of
peaers the Democratic county organization
registrations and the of registered
legal Today the News expected Also to disclose
plot bring in automobiles from New York to shoot
polls will be remembered that the News
exposed alarming gunman plot before the primary cleo
September keeping of its mid male readers from
voting probably thereby helping increase the majoes
organization candidates. But perhaps contemporary
the that its and spooks
election campaign and nobody but
the grandmothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
WORKERS ASK NO PAY

From a single swarm of bees given
him by a friend several years ago,
George Capwell. a Kansas City
photographer. has now increased his
bees to nearly 300 hives, which pro-
duce annually about seven tons of
honey. Mr.. Capwell's success is due
principally to perseverance and
patience and o natural inclination for
the work with bees.
Six years ago Capwell was pre-
scented with swarm of Italian honey
bees by friend. He knew practical
ly nothing about the business then
and was not even familiar enough
with the caring of bees to give his
troublesome swarm the proper care
they required, so that In the course
of few months they all died. In
come greatly interested in bees and
the possibilities offered by the sur
rounding fields of alfalfa in the Cot
tonwood Valley, which he knew would
give an unlimited supply of pollen
and enable them to make the best of
honey. Accordingly, he decided to
try again, and, profiting from his for
mer experience and with the aid of
two or three good bee books, he
bought several more hives.
AS most of his time was taken UP
at the studio, the attention at first
devoted to his bees was necessarily
limited But by care and watchful-
ness the few stands thrived, and that
fall he sold his first honey-not many
pounds, but enough to convince him
that bees were profitable and to
cause him to plan for an increased
number Of hives another year. AS
success came and more and more of
his time was needed, he hired an as
sistant to look after his gallery while
he worked with the bees.
At present he has three large apia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

Enthusiasm as Charles Bell says
Of the hand, fixed the mariners
trembling needle upon its axis, and
first heaved the tremendous bar of
the printing press. 1t opened the
tubes for Calico, until world after
world swept before his vision, and 1t
reefed the high topsail that rustled
over Columbus in the morning breez-
es of the Bahamas II has held the
sword with which Freedom has
fought her battles. and poised the ak
of the dauntless woodman as he
opened the paths of civilization, and
turned the mystic leaves upon which
Milton and Shakespeare inscribed
their burning thoughts
There is no substitute for enthu-
siasm. 1t makes all the differences
between half heart and a whole
heart, between defeat and victory.
The Maid of Orleans, with her
sacred sword, her consecrated ban
ner, and her belief in her great mis-
sion sent a thrill of enthusiasm
though the whole French army such
as neither king nor statesman could
produce. Her zeal carried every
thing before 1t.
1t is the men and women that put
nAS ihlO CfCi biililS lilCN louCli that
move the world. They radiate force
Vigorous vital power emanates from
them, and energies everyone with
whom they come in contact.
Does a speaker thrill you with the
magic of an eloquence that seems to
carry you out of your ordinary self,
and sometimes to lead your very
convictions captive? Be assured that
it is because the speech is vitalized
with the enthusiasm OF an earnest
belief which knows no doubt or hest
tation. 1t enters into every inven-
ton, every masterpiece of painting
or sculpture, every great poem, essay
or novel that holds the world breath
less with admiration.
What constitutes the irresistible
charm of youth but it's bubbling en-
thusiasm? Youth sees no darkness
ahead 1t forgets that there Is such
a thing AS failure; it believes man.
kind to be awaiting their personal
advent, and that all will follow their
leading.
Enthusiasm is spiritual power. 1t
has its birth among the higher poten-
cies. You never find true enthusiasm
in those people VINO are always grow
cling in the dirt at the feet of the
senses. In its very nature it is up
lifting. Obi what a great work each
one could perform in this world If he
only knew his power! But, like bit
ted horse, man does not realize his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Bonus System in Piece Work

The Can't method of piece re-
Enumeration consists, in essence, of.
what may be termed q truncated pre-
MUM price. 1t sets back the time
limit in such a way that the early
stages OF increased speed on the part
of worker do not yield him small
results, but no results at all. On the
other hand, when this increased speed
has. so to speak, acquired sufficient
momentum and has attained a GER
tain predetermined efficiency the
worker finds himself in possession,
all at once, of a substantial reward,
the proportion of which, relative to
his day wages, continues TO be an
increasing quantity as long as he
continues to reduce the allotted time.
In the CAN'T method q time limit, or
allowance, is set as In all other
methods of payment by results, and,
precisely as in ordinary piece
work, any reduction of this limit goes
entirely into the pocket of the work
er. But in addition to this bonus
of 20 to 40 per cent. on the time act
ually spent on the job is paid to him