davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
A Primitive Substitute for the Water
Cart. Native Method of Watering
Road.

him that he is not in Europe. The
country is fiat, it has many trees, it is
cut up into small fields and very close
ly cultivated. 1t is the human element
and the animal element that make it
unlike Europe-the women "swathed
er naked or Enthusiastically dressed up,
the thin walnut colored men, with
white turbans and bare legs, the big
loose limbed donkeys who pass in a
kind Of ambling gallop," the hump
backed cattle, mild miniature beasts"
the straight-backed lead colored buff
faloes. Then comes a railway station
and fresh riot of color and fancy"
Opposite the carriage stands veneer
able gentleman in bright green flower
ed silk dressing gown, with pink tur-
ban and white pajamas; near him
there is woman lin shapeless mass
of orange cotton" a tiny child, with
embroidered coat and absurd little
buff trousers ending in red shoes"
and an old man who crowns a gray
frock coat with crimson turban, and
wraps his legs in ga careless swathe
of white muslin" Mr.. Spender's train
was delayed for ten minutes because
party of ladies had to be got out. An
immense sheet was held in front of
their carriage, in which they were
somehow enwrapped, and the group
was left standing like a great, white
box in the middle of the platform"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
IL RICH WOMEN ON A JURY
Odd Panel for a Case of Dis
orderly Conduct.

independence, Kan.-Twelve Of the
wealthiest and most prominent women
of this city were summoned to serve
on jury in the case of James Blue,
charged with firing shot through
the window of an interburban car
near her, endangering the lives of the
passengers. Among the women sum-
moned by the court officers are the
wives of two millionaire oil operators,
two bankers wives and two suffragist
leaders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14

scalp and over the whole body. The
ordinary Turkish baths were built
away from the house and seemed to
be occupied all day long. Until the
age of twelve boys remain in the
harem. At thirteen or fourteen girls
don the tchartchaf or veil and are
considered fit for marriage
There is many bride of fifteen
with a husband of seventeen. Mar.
riages are arranged by the two fami
lies; the bridegroom does not see the
bride until after the marriage cere
mony, when he raises the veil. If he
omit to do this she remains his off.
cial wife only in name. Each Turk
is allowed by the Koran to have four
legal wives, but most of them now
adays are satisfied with one
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
TWO BEANS TAKEN FROM MAN
Doctor Removes Pellets, One of Which
Had Began to Sprout, From
Ear Tube.

San Bernardino, Cal-Two beans,
one of which had sprouted into an
embryo plant, were removed from the
head of Mexican laborer here by DIR.
H. V. Beeson. For months the man had
complained of severe pains The beans
had entered his head through his left
ear. The growing plant was nearly an
inch long, and apparently had flourish
ed IN the ear tube.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
"FAT JOB" IS DISCOVERED
$4,000 Position in Missouri Is Re.
vived After Lapse of Thir.
teen Years.

st. Louisa state appointive office,
with fees estimated at $4,000 a year,
which has been overlooked for 13
years, was filled for the first time with
the appointment by State Auditor Cor
don of Thomas Bond, a young attor-
ney, as the auditors local counsel in
the collection of the collateral inner
itance tax. How the lucrative position
had been overlooked so long, poll
ticians are at loss to understand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
Donkeys ANNOYED Neiohbors.

New York.-Five donkeys were
made the performers at might in
Arabia in the party given at one of
the fashionable cafes and their bray
ing annoyed the neighbors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
Not an Effective Branch.

tng to impress the court with the fact
that his client had always been anxi-
GUS to settle. 'My lord" he said,
impressiyely, "only eighteen months
ago we held out the olive branch.
YES" responded the witty judge,
Nbut there were no olives on it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14

q }
-
-
g.
-
1p-
o.
Mes--
-
-
-
49,
l1D
-
Ga
-
49,
-
0s-
D
0zs
49,
-.
49,
49,
-
-
-
-
49,
-
-
-
-
49,
49,
-
-
-
-
-
-
90
-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-14
Fireman Killed in an Explosion.

New York-William Hammil, a
fireman was hurled fifty feet and in
stantly killed the other day when an
explosion wrecked a forty thousand
gallon oil tank at the Kings County
Cap Plant in Greenpoint. Three other
men were injured. The victims were
under the tank when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-10-25

a. F. Il A. NJ
idaho Springs Lodge. Number 2s Meets frs,
and third Wednesday. Election Of osfic<ra IN.
hrst wednesday in December In e's-
ALEX wsinbeger.l WorshipsuI Ms.,er.
H. o Allen. Secretary et1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-10-25
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges, Churches ano Clubs.
Wishing to keep the directory ac-
curAte we ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible: also to give US
complete report of the election of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-10-25

Clubs -
SHAKEsPEARH
"seets sscoed and Fourth TUESDAY Election
OF OFFICERS isst meeting in May
Mrs. r. B. Morton, President
Mrs Geo. X. Kimball, Secretary
Z - SOCIAL ETHICS
"seets second ana fourth Friday Afternoon
Election Of Officers, first meeting in April
Wave W Wright Presiaent
margarea Robinson. Secretary
CoLGNBINE CLUE
Meets second and fourth Thursday afternoons.
Essctton Of ofneefs last meeting in March.
Edith BehE, President
Edith Hupp. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-10-25

ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
Tyrian Council. No. IL. Meets second "Wednesday
In each month Annual election second Wedne.-
day In December
George X. Kimball. Thrice hrs Master
p. p. Barb our. Recoi der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

"Sure!" | said, just to bring
her back to earth.
You know, I like Peaches.
She's a fine girl and a good wife,
but from the heart | say she
plays poker like a Welsh rab-
bit, which is without form and
void.
Peaches's poker procedure is
full Of hushed silences and dark
surprises.
From a social point of view
Peaches is the best fellow that
ever drew cards, but with re-
gard to the technicalities of po-
ker she is what the ancient
Greeks would call a Patricia Bo-
livar.
Sam bet his quarter and Hep
Hardy raised him. Peaches was
next and she hoisted them both
to my painful surprise.
The rest of us took to our
parachutes and dropped and so
did Hep on the next lap?
Then Sam and Peaches began
to talk back and forth at each
other in sharp, terse terms, all
Of which meant money and l had
to sit there and watch her being
dragged to the shambles, power
less to help her.
Every time Sam peeped she
was back at him with a raise.
/ could see whole months
household expenses travelling
home in Sans pocket.
! tried to give Peaches the
bugle call to cease firing, bu'
she never once came to the sur
face.
Sam had nearly all his check!
set in and Peaches reached owe!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
SPANISH TRAVELS,

Familiar Spanish TrayelG BY W. D; Howeils II
Ius,ratcd, Published by Haspor Brothers, New
York.
When he was only boy Of ten or
twelve. William Dean Howells states In
the "Autobiographcal Approaches his
passion for Spanish literature began with
later eighteen -forties. It was then. as 1t
always has been to him, that lncom.
parable romance. not only greatest pus
sole of It's kind" The memory OF tina
period colored vividly his Impressions OF
Spain when he entered II in reality. "As
the train took Its time and ours In
mounting the uplands towards Granada
on the soft evening OF November 6, 1911,
the air that came to me through the
open window breathed as II from au-
tunnal night OF the middle eighteen
fifties in a little village of northeastcLn
Ohio. / was now going to see, for the
frst time, the city where so great part
of my life was then passed. and IN TINS
magical air tine two epochs were pienl u.
reciprocal association. me queS1a99lil Ut
ent and apart; IT did not mater VINO Oh
when or where I was. Youth and age
were at one with each other; me boy
| abiding In the old man. and the old man
pensIveIy willing TO dwell for the en-
| cha nted moment In any vantage OF inc
past which would give him, shelter
| HIn that dlenifled and deliberate Span
Isb train 7 was a man OF seventy-fouI
helped keep Granada from her conquer
ors, and at the same time J. was p05 90,
OF seventeen IN the little room under IN, N,
| stairs In q house now practically remote'
than the Aihambra. finding my unguid,sc
wny through some Spanish story of th'
vanished kingdom Of the Moors; Tne nee sal ns
gfty years before from the house tina
naasoG laos TO be home even longer ago h2t
returned 90 tho world l1 With me ,,I IN III, IL
fIoih l ~, olive groves and white cot
taee Of the Spanish peasants ana IN IN,
Anerlean apple orchards and 1ooss msadG% ,hS
stretching 70 the pT1msvo' rSe%' W9o'S as tn tH,
wal1ed y,pss ddeeeened eep With me at my book. IN
train slipped slowly from the hills, s,i,,a an, ?,
leSyinE "a r shdne 5he oTsT Un!0 the Y roo
WIZ wn1'tS y, rdens Of Granada, and / was M
longer hmH r' q boy of seventeen, but man 0
lsaventy- four +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

in the most thorough manner. but simply,
OF electrical experiments, and any boy
who has a mechanical turn OF mind can
make the devices. obviously. the best
way To- learn about electricity Is to do
something with II In addition to reading
about It," says the author. This adds
personal interest and entertainment TO
the acquisition OF a knowledge which Will
open up a new world to the beginner and
give him a better acquaintance with the
electrical wonders of today.
There are chapters on: What We
Have Learned About Electricity" The
Behavior OF Electrical Energy Static
or Fractional Electricity Simple Ex-
periments With static Electricity"
ments With the Static Machine" Fur
ther Experiments With Static Elec-
trlclty,' "Galvanlo Electricity" Bat
teries and How to Make Them" ''Ex-
periments With Battery Currents" The
Electric Circuit Magnetism" The
Lines OF Magnetic Force" Methods OF
Making Permanent and Electromagnets." ;"
"The Induction Coil" ''The Telegraph" 4"
"The Telephone Dynamic Electricity"
tr1c Motor" Changing Electrical Energy
Into Heat" Electricity and Light" and
what the Beginner Should Know About
the Electrical Equipment Of an Automo-
bile" Then follows an appendix-"A
Little History OF Electricity" and THE
Electrical Dictionary"
There are many illustrations and dia-
grams throughout the book, setting
forth TO the reader in tho plainest posi-
tainly no moro useful and instructive
volume could be put Into the hands OF
the young man who has a yearning after
knowledge of things electrical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
WElth QUtflOl:s ono Books

tinguished scholars who have contributed
to the lwenty-seven volumes OF the
american Nation" under the editorship
OF Professor Hart, provide peculiarly
distinctive Interpretation of the social
history OF America.
There are chapters on, Early New
England Life GG24-l652), Social and
Economic Conditions of Virginia" Q6S4-
1G52). Social and Religious Life in the
Colonies" GG52-l6S9l; Provincial Cui-
ture" 1Gg0-i74O "The People of New
Franco" u15O); IAN American People
l763): Causes OF the Revolution Q763-
1879: "The Problem OF Imperial Or
ganlza ton" G775-l7SO; THE State OF
Society lS0o) Results OF War
OSi5); New England GS20-1S30); The
Middle Region" QS20-lS3o), The South ,
CS20-1S3e); Colonization OF the West
GS2O-1S30); Social and Economic De
velopment of the West lS2O-1S
Western Commerce and Ideals QS20-
1890; "The Far West" GS20- lS30l
American Social characteristics" GSSo-
1860; plantation Life" (lS3o-lS60)
Social Ferment in the North QSoO-
1S6O) southern Sectionalism" llS2o'
1S60) spirit OF the North = (lS6i-1SG
Spirit OF the south GS64-1S66) Eco
nomic and Social State (l8G5- lS69)
''The New Spirit of 'T6'' QS16-1SII)
Growth and Development (lSSO-lS91)
THE Art of Living (II50-l907), and tho
intellectual Life (l6S9-l90D,
The book IS put forth in excellent styl'
by the publishers, with large clear prin
| ard open leaves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
HARDY's EARLIER WORK.

A Changed Man. Tho Waiting Supper and Other
Tales, Concluding with The Romantic Adyen-
lures Of Milkmald By Thomas Hardy Pub
llohcd by Harper Brothers. New YORK
This famous English author is here
nt his best-the author OF Tess and
THE Return OF the Native These
novels will arouse the keenest Interest
OF every admirer OF Mr. Hardy's writ
ings The tales in this volume We're all
written when he was at the height OF
his career, They are condensed novels
rather than short stories. and many Will
Hardy All OF these stories were written
between the period OF 1881 and 1900. "A
Changed Man. takes the reader at once
10 Casterbridge and the Hardy country
in the early part OF the nineteenth CEN
tury, and tells the story OF captain OF
cavalry, his marriage. and seli-saerinSe. ,.li,,
The second novel in the volume, "Fhe
waiting Supper" is a beautiful idyl OF
the Wessex country. the story OF a de-
laved clandestine marriage. charming
girl and her two admirers. ending with
n quaint bit OF Wesscx superstition. The
story OF "Allcias Diary" is pure romance;
the heart story OF stay-at-home girl
told in her own language. The other
stories comprising the volume. all OF
which are told In the authors best imag-
ina tive skill are rich In atmosphere
and character power and mystery. They
the the Handpost.' "Enter @. Dragoon." "a
Tryst al an Ancient Earthwork," 3" What
tho Shepherd Saw" ga Committee Man
~ The Terror Master John Horse
leigh knight" "The Dukes Reappear-
ance," "A Mere Interlude," and The
Romantic Adventures OF n Milkmaid
American novel readers are Indeed for
tunate TO have these excellent stories
made accessible to them In one vol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
A WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK.

The Economy Administration Cook Book. Edited
by Susie Root Rhodes. Past President OF the
League OF American Pen Women Member ot
American Homo Economics Association. House
keepers Alliance; College Womnn's Club Ad-
ylsory Council; Worlds Educational Congrcss
and Board OF Education Washington, D. c.,
and Graco Porter Hopkins. Vice President D. c.
Federation OF Woman's National Press Associn-
uon: osfIccr Woman's National Dramatic
League and IoulRa Adams Chapter, q. A. r.
Published by ". B. Conkoy Company Hammond.
Indiana.
This is q large volume, containing
recipes from nearly four hundred and
fifty of the most important women In our
land today There Is foreword by DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. Pure Food Specialist,
I'm which he states: II am deeply inter-
ested In seeing good, nutritious food OF
a simple character In every household
in this country. ] would be glad TO see
this not only in Democratic households
but also IN Republican. Progressive. So
cialist, and Prohibition households. often
IS the meat rendered unfit for eating by
passing through the kitchen How few
people know how to cook potatoes. eggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

and touched my stack for a
handful.
The pot began to look like a
picture entitled, Rockefeller in
The Safety Deposit Vaults"
She was breathing hard and
pink spots began to appear on
his forehead. His heart was
missing" like an excited carbu-
rotor.
| could almost hear him say
ing over and over to himself,
''This is a sin and | hate to do
it, but l need the money"
Presently, however, his chips
were all in, so he repented and
called Peaches.
AS he did so he threw on the
table a King full of Bullets and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS.

,s,-,c,cs OF seionce BY Hon!y smith ,oa Mn,,s"'S
M n illustrated. Published DJ harper
prothory New York.
This record OF the scientinc peJ5,, pr2Si eSn T.,
~ one OF the most wonderful epouns ~
al history-our own time-taKes up 80 ,iIe .
.h-aad OF the narrative whore .IIe
euthor's "Story of the Nineteeh'h Nen
'"Iy Iy fascinating chapters are ~ reSeoaea
+,,n ynried aspects OF modern science
so,n,ny uns physics chemistry, pioi0Sy.
aaeaIc,ne. and applied mechanics. Inc
m,ondars OF present day medlcine-sc ru,ii li
thnranv vaccine treatment. the ,i. se5ic
IN apeciflcs, the battle OF the fn,croDea,
,,Sa ,St dncI with old agc-aTe gwen lui am, .,t
!tih1,e,rSinat,ve me Iue treatment. And the story
g. rounded out by clear eTpositioi' NO ~.
r. fwcntieth- century marNe,s ot .t,o.o t.s
.ne .tnetnnjcaI world including the WlreisSs ,st7
tniogTaIh and telephone, inc oi''ei"'
SaIionn' and the aeroplane' x, o.
~. The introduction tho authot haS ~ ~
IN .SVe often hear IL SAID tnat NV
say NJ miracles Is past. TINS rs .,,,S
age oi ri,n eee of miracles Is the twen-
take. on,ury But the miracles thht arc
tle.n ,oin,s performed are being done y,
no" ogonce R with verifiable-cVen tnouEn
nccorddi nccol,ti,e rvs OF Nature ana IN he
reconS - Science For example cohslae,
ma n Soot of weighing and measuring no.
lne ts", o,,r world but worlds that ne Sc
mercy from us In tho far places OF tn.
,'ri,Nerse that the light cotnhe ~ ~
tuh,an,Nthough comprising space az 'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

proceeded to cover the gate re-
ceipts with eager mitts.
"Pause!' said Peaches, ever
so quietly. Pause, Mr.. Gibson
and walk slowly; l want to
keep up with you" and with
that she spread her hand out on
the table-four Skies and a
Seven Spot!
Sensation of being Stung for
Samuel!
He smiled a sickly little smile,
and then for the rest of the
evening gave an excellent imita-
tion of a pre-occupied Clam.
Peaches, the Bunco Kid! Did
you get that, John, do Skies
beat Fulls ?" Isn't she a wonder,
on the level!
| opened the next Jack and
soon found myself out on the
long trail all alone with Aunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Jessica.
She plodded along behind me
till she had fourteen dollars in
Bad Lands, then she sat down
on an ice-hummock, removed
her snowshoes and called me.
When l laid down Four Type
writer's she called me again
but I'd hate to tell you what it
was.
She had Four Deuces all the
time and after the first bet she
walked into one of those Mai
sons on Fifth Avenue and start
ed to pick out a new gown.
On the second bet she selected
a Worth creation with a slit
skirt.
After the third bet she
bought an opera cloak to 60
with it.
After me fourth bet she bade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
A SOCIAL HISTORY.

Social and Economic Forces in American History.
From tho American Nation; a History Edited
bv Albert Bushnell Hart. LII, D, Published by
HaJpef & Brothers. Now York.
This book affords consecutive Views OF
American life. manners. and customs
from the early days OF the first colonies.
These accounts OF life. OF tho conditions,
habits OF thought. influences OF various
kinds. are the compact, carefully selected
presentat tons OF group of distinguished
scholars. Their purpose has been to IN
dIcnte essentials: and therefore, as one
period OF life after another passes be-
fore the reader. unobscured by needless
details. there Is afforded general and very
striking outline of the varying phases OF
American life. Such Views by the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
By Geo. v. Hobart

When the company had gone |
said to Peaches, "Where did you
get that fourth Six and who
taught you the game?"
"Oh," she chirped with a
smile, II just picked it up"
Which" said, 1.-The game or
the Six ~
She hasn't answered me yet.
That was a week ago.
Anyway, I'm glad you don't
belong to the Companions Of the
Cold Feet | said to her as |
swept the icicles away from the
spot occupied by Uncle Louis.
"No," she came back at me,
II always play with my rubbers
on"
with the rubbers on" / ech-
oed, "Right-O! and in poker
that goes for the neck as well as
the feet"
"Surest thing you know" she
last worded.
These two relations were
wished on Peaches at birth.
could hear him saying over an
d over to himself, "This is sin
and l hate to do it, but / need
the money"
| Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
| paper Syndlcate.)
] (All rights reserved by tho Author)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

etc. correctly, or 20 bake q loaf OF whole
some bread. These are the things, most
of all which the Economy Administra-
tlon Cook Book means, as the name Inn
plies, for the people who rulo should
give the most attention TO them. The
health and happiness OF the people de-
pend particularly upon two things, name
ly, wholesome foods and good cooking.
Both are difficult TO find at the present
time. but under the reign of true denoc-
racy the food supply VIII Improve and
the cooking he rendered more service
able. To return to nature and TO come
closer in touch with the producer will In
crease the wages OF the workingnsn
without adding one cent thereto. inn
prove the health OF the family of the
man In moderate circumstances. and
even enable the rich 10 1.-Two longer ana
enjoy life more"
There are few. II any culinary subjects
that are not treated There Is also
short biography of each one who has
contributed to the book in connection
with the articles they have furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

the Proprietor ring for taxi
and took her expensive pur-
chases home herself.
Pretty soon came the awful
awakening and she had to put
everything back in the store.
l don't think Aunt Jessica will
ever recover from the shock.
She doesn't care any more for
money than you do for your
right eye.
And then, to make matters
more like a political afternoon
in Mexico for the Miffendales,
Hep Hardy with diamond
flush climbed the trellis work on
the outskirts of Uncle Louis and
gave him the gaff for eleven
sawbucks.
1t was rough night at sea
for the Miffendales.
Those two members in good
standing in the ancient order of
the Companions Of the Cold
Feet had to sit there all the rest
Iof the evening, playing 'em
close trying to get their coin
back-which they didn't.
The mills Of the gods grind
slow but once in a while they
grind out something worth
while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
NEW NOVEL BY H. G.. WELLS.

The Passionate Friends: Novel By " C
Wells, illustrated. Published by Harper
Brothers. New York
The author, II C Wells, is most Ia
vorably known to the English reading
public through his many former prodUc
tions, prominent among which are Ann
Veronica" ''The War OF the Worlds.
THE Future In America, and "The In
visible Man" The present novel The
Passionate Friends" has a strong and
appealing heart interest. The leading
chara cters are Stephen Stratton and
Lady Mary Christian (afterward Lady
MARY Justln). While on the surface 1t
would seem that they pursued an Illicit
love affair. those who read the story
are convinced that their interests and af-
fections were pure and noble and scared
far above the baser instinct of animal
passion. The conclusion OF the story is
not altogether satisfactory 20 the reader
and ii is The woman. In this case Lady
Mary. who In the end pays the price.
The authors fame Is sure to be en-
hanced by this his latest work.