davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18

rvpopTs or PEARS AND CRANBERRlES
"a, steamer Celtic, ~ bbls pears by
.,,a,,ar Vow York. l,0s4 hair boxes pears;
by steamer Mnnehaha' 'li crates eranoef'
rles, by steamer olympic 3o2 poAos pears
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
ROMANS HAD MANY SLAVES
Hundreds of Servants Whose Du-
ties Were Manifold.

The Roman deprived himself of
many private, comforts that he might
make a rich display before his guests.
The wealthy mans dwelling was very
large: the so-called House of the Faun
at Pompeii occupies an entire square;
that of the Roman noble usually COW
cred far greater area
The care of a lordly residence re-
CURED the service of a multitude of
slaves; we hear of man who in the
country and city together employed
more than four thousand. They were
organized somewhat like an army, in
divisions and companies under their
several overseers. Each servant had
as his special duty some minute part
of the household work. Many were
needed for the ceremonies attending
the admission Of guests, many for the
care Of the baths, bedrooms, kitchen
and dining rooms, as well as for the
wardrobes, toilet and personal serv-
ice of the various members of the
family. On going out the master or
mistress was accompanied by a
throng of servants, whose number and
splendid livery advertised the rank
and wealth of their owner. Other
companies of slaves spun wool, made
clothes, kept the house in repair, and
cared for the sick. There were some
whose task was to enforce order and
quiet among the rest. We could hard
lv hp1ipUo that On MANY pprSOpa in q
single household could find employ
ment or that the processes of labor
could be SO minutely portioned out,
did we not take into account the gen.
Jus of the Romans for organization.
On the country estates were plow-
men, herdsmen, vine dressers, gar
deners, keepers Of bees, poultry and
fish and many other classes of labor
ers.-Botsford.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Training Children of Wealth.

Not all wealthy people are foolish,
although many who inherit means
may do foolish things. No mother.
who has to work for living, has
more sensible methods of bringing up
children than Mrs. Edna Reahirt of
Toledo, O., whose five-year-old son is
to inherit million when he becomes
of age. He is being taught the value
of money by being obliged to earn the
pennies he would spend. Then he is
being taught habits of thrift by sim
pie bank system of his own. His
mother is not asking the courts for a
big allowance annually in order to
bring up the boy according to his
station" as II the possession Of a
million made the child different from
ordinary children. It is safe to say
that he will not grow up with ex.
travagant, foolish notions, and that
when the million is put in his hands
he will not know what to do with It.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
HAD TOO MUCH ELOQUENCE
and Length of the Orators
Argument.

William T. Evans of Cincinnati is
what might be termed exhaustive In
his oratory. If he undertook to tell of
an adventure with a taxicab chauffeur
he would begin with Adam and finally
reach the street crossing where yellow
taxi No. 41144 hit him.
Mr. Evans was one of the principal
speakers on the program Of the Won
an Press club at the Waldorf one
afternoon One Of the other gentle
men on the program was William A
Chase, the dean of American painters
Mr. Chase occupied seat upon the
platform somewhat to Mr.. Evans left
"And So" said Mr.. Evans, II believe
that my conclusions are justified.
am sure that our dear friend, Mr.
Chase, will support me in this. Is not
that so, Mr.. Chaser"
Mr.. Evans turned to gaze benignant
ly upon Mr.. Chase. The feminine au
dience rustled expectantly and craned
it's several rounded necks to behold
Mr.. Chase.
Mr.. Chase, head slightly upon one
side and eyes closed, slept sweetly on
"Ah-poo." Mr.. Chase breathed soft
ly through his parted lips.-Baltimore
Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers fly
ing in all directions transporting mail.
People take wonderful interest in a
discovery that benefits them. That's
why DR.. Kings New Discovery for
coughs and colds and other throat and
lung diseases is the most popular med
icine in America. cit cured me of a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. u. F.
Davis. Stickney Corner. Me-, LATTER
Doctors treatment and all other rene
dies had.failed." For coughs. colds or
any bronchial affection it is unequaIed
Price so cents and ST.. Trial bottle
free at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less. of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. 1t is good founda-
tion. Put into it thealth and strength
and she may rule a kingdom. But
that's just what Electric Bitters give
her. Thousands bless them for over
coming fainting and dizzy spells and
for dispelling weakness. nervousness.
backache and tired, listless, worn out
feeling. Electric Bitters done me a
world of good" writes Eliza Pool.
Depew, Okla. "and thank you with
all my heart for making such a good
medicine"
q Only so cents. Guaranteed by Ober-
dorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
uSet."

What Is the favorite word Of the
English language? The Germans have
their "schlag" and "zug," which COW
er many meanings. But we beat them
in the one word-not "post-which
you might suspect Of the supremacy
Of ambiguity-hut" set" One always
thought that post" was the word that
meant all things and nothing. The
punster should watch the word "set,"
which has achieved nearly seventy
columns in the new English diction-
airy. 1t Is small word, but its mean
ings are almost unlimited. You should
set to work on the word, which you
use every day in hundred senses.
And it would be a pleasant, popular
game to set down to the number of
ways in which you have used that
word during the day. "Set to part
ners" you might call it.-London
Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
ORANGE Blossom Anaesthetic.

A Baltimore surgeon has discover
ed a new anaesthetic in orange bios
SONS which he has found may be en-
ployed most happily in etherizing his
women patients. No, this doesn't
show that the ruling passion is strong
in death. But it is a real discovery
since it promises to lead to greater
discovery, and this is that woman
does not think with her brain, after
all; that neither are her sensory
nerves located in the supposed seal
Of intelligence, her mind. All the
roads that lead to Rome in her case
touching sensation and emotion. reg
lister upon the switchboard Of hen
heart
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Ono Of His Worst.

The Doctor-Did you hear about
that Methodist preachers daughter
down south who turned sleuth, hunt
ed up the pickpocket who had robbed
her Of her purse, and finally landed
him In the penitentiary? The Profess
sor-Good for her! She was an M.
z. sis, with a Chicago
Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
To Externinate Xermln.

Mix and let stand for several hours
ouelhalf gallon Of gasoline and ten
cents worth of corrosive sublimate.
Pint the mixture into a pint oil can,
with long spout, and spray into ev-
cry place where there are bugs. Air
the room thoroughly. After few ap.
plioations the vermin will have entire
ly disappeared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
COURAGE.

AS courage is e-eminently the viz.
tue of men, so it is the virtue which
most powerfully challenges the re-
spect and emulation of men. And it
deserves this prominence, for it is
also the virtue which gives security
to all the other virtues.-Lowell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Unsuitable Ambition.

ct hope our ambitious friend Is sat
isfied," said the philosophic observer
"He has prospered so that he can do
as he pleases." Eyes. But that doesn't
content him. While he Is doing as he
pleases he wants everybody to quit
work and applaud him for doing 1t &c
nicely. Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Happiest Hons.

But the happiest home is built
when the twain together meet the
trials and catastrophes that come
from the outside world with the good
health, the common sense, the humor,
the patience and courage that will
rout them. 1t should not be necessary
for these qualities to be used by the
one to combat the faults of the other.
Barbara Boyd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Monday, Feb. 8, 1913

between the hours of ii o'clock a..
H., and IL o'clock, noon, at the court
house door in the city of Paris. Bour-
bon county, Kentucky, expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff S
debt. interests and costs, to wit:
A certain house and lot of grourd
fronting so feet on Williams street in
Paris. KY. and extending back same
width las feet to the lire of Oliver
jackson and is the same property con-
veyed by M. A. Patton by deed record
ed in deed book 81. page ITO, Bourbon
County Clerks office, levied UPON as
the property of Thomas G. Johnson
and sold subject to mortgage of T..
p. Wood for Sl10 with interest from
December Is. 1903. at the rate of
per cent per annum.
TERMS-Sale will be made on three
months time the purchaser to execute
bond with approved surety payable TO
the undersigned. The amount to be
raised on day of sale is $328.79 and the
cost of this action, S380.77.
Witness nv hand this 14th day ct
January, 1913.
A. S. THOMPSON
Sheriff of Bourbon County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
$4,000 TO $4,000 A MONTH

For your spare time-Experience not need
ed. Want an active man In this locality.
To introduce US to your friends. We pay
largest cash benefits when sick, injured,
and at death, for smallest cost. Free-In-
eurance and Cash-Bonus offer to first ap-
pllcant from this place. Write quick for
particulars.
TIKI, I-L-U S35. Covineton, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
IN the CfcIone Belt.

II tell you what" said Gotham, en-.
pertaining his western cousin, every.
things so high here it's almost impos.
sible to keep house going" WELL"
replied the Kansan, "the winds are so
high out our way it's almost impossi-
BILE to keep house from going."-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Point of View.

"Say, pa, what is the difference be-
tween a visit and visitation?" Fond
Father-A visit, my boy, is when you
go to see your Grandmother Jones,
and a visitation is when your Grand
mother Jones comes to see us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
No Balm i'm CiIead.

Henpecked Mainland to think that
even when I'm dead shan't have any
peace. We've a family vault Sour
ire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Off Guard.

Mean people are always very much
surprised and absurdly hurt when
caught at one of their own games.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
New Idea in Fruit GROWING.

New loea IN FRUIT Growing.
An electric motor to vibrate gently
a fruit tree so that the sap flows to
the buds and blossoms and enables
them to resist frost has been patented
by a Colorado orchardist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21

Reciprocity.
Meet the good there is in others
with the best there is in yourself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
Kentucky Traction
Termina! Go.
Winter Schedule Interurhan Divisions
in Effect October |, 1912.

All cars run week days and Sundays
except those marked with an asterisk
(*), which run only on week days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
New Street Car Schedule.

SCHEDULE OF THE PARIS CITY
CAR IN EFFECT OCT. /, 1912.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21

Developing Great Industry.
The steel entering into the manu-
facture Of automobile wheels during
last year amounted to $4,000 tons In
this country alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-21
SheriffS Sale

By virtue of Execution No. 1860
directed to me which issued from the
Clerks office of the Bourbon Circuit
Court in favor of Eliza H. Johnson
against Thomas c. johnson, ] will on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

John Stuart Mills essay ON the
Subsection of Women proved at IA to
be the point about which all my
vague, immature rebellions focused.
From that time was an ardent suf-
fragist.
"I used to burn in those days with
the sense of my wrongs, and | shall
have to confess that from IL to 16 l
cultivated a deep, heavy black despite
for the entire male sex. l believed
that the weakling Woman lay under
the heel of the tyrant Man and that
his main exercise was grinding that
heel into her helpless flesh.
Until l went to college / seemed
in my little world to stand alone
on a very unpopular pinnacle of be-
lief. But at Radcliffe College l be-
came the intimate friend of Maud
Wood, now Mrs. Park, who was quite
as ardent, in fact, for, since her
graduation, Mrs. Park has given her
whole life to the movement, whereas
| have worked for it only at inter
walls. At first we were. the only
suffragists in the college, but we
proselytized endlessly. Before we left
in 1899, we had gathered a little band
about us. The next year Mrs. Park
evolved the idea of a College Equal
Suffrage League, to be made up of
college graduates living about Boston
who were believers in suffrage. That
league grew steadily. In time other
leagues came into existence in other
cities and affiliated themselves with
U.S. now the College Equal Suffrage
League is a national institution"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

One of the most ardent woman
suffragists in America is Inez Haynes
Gilmore, the famous fiction writer,
whose best known recent work was
the celebrated phoebe and Ernest"
stories.
Mrs. Gilmore, now 40 years old, was
born In Brazil and educated in Bos-
ton and at Radcliffe College. Sixteen
wears ago she married Rufus H. Gill
more, writer of detective STORIES
and she and her husband live in New
York.
She recently told her reasons for
joining the suffrage movement. she
said
From the instant that l began to
do my own thinking | became vaguely
dissatisfied with. womans position in
the economic scheme of things. Now
that / look back on the influences
that surrounded my childhood and
girlhood 1t does not seem strange
to me.
MY father, who was the friend of
all the oppressed, and who, fifty years
ago, as warden of the Massachusetts
state prison, made that institution
the model prison of the world. was
an ardent suffragist. His sister, one
Of the first women clergymen of the
country, entered a divinity school
when she was over 80, graduating at
the head of her class-the only woman
in it-and taking charge Immediately
of two parishes, talked, lectured and
preached equal suffrage to the end of
her days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
STOKES IS INDORSEEatsSsps l.. A"'
BY ELEVENTH WARD 6. O. p.

The Eleventh Ward Republican
executive committee last night unani-
mously endorsed the candidacy of
former Governor Edward C. Stokes
for nomination as gubernatorial
candidate on the Republican ticket.
The meeting was held in the re-
ception room of the Lincoln Club. 60
North Seventh street. and the ma
jority of those present favored the
former governor as the logical candi-
date for reelection this fall.
The candidacy of George NJ. Titus,
who was recommended by the Eighth
ward committee as their candidate
for the Assembly, to represent the
imaginary district comprising the
Eighth and Eleventh wards, was also
officially endorsed last night by the
committee.
Several names were suggested as
candidates for the aldermanic con-
test. but definite action on the selec-
ton of candidate was deferred until
the next meeting. Gilbert e. Crogave
presided at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
HUNDREDS JOIN GOLD
STAMPEDE TO ALASKA
Men and Women Rush for New Fields Where Reports of
Great Strikes Made Have Been Notwithstanding Star
Correspondent Joins GoId-Seekers.

north from their vacation trips and
three bedazzling creatures who admit
having "mushed' Undian for traVeD
from dance hall to dance hall on
many an Alaskan stampede. These
three and a cabaret songstress from
Seattle make things hum in the vicin-
ity Of the piano. They are also going
to the new digging on the Shushanna.
Then there's a man aboard who is
taking COW to the gold fields of
Shushanna. Cows are scarce in
Alaska and milk is worth it's bulk in
other food in winter. Says the owner
of the COW:
I've mined from Dawson to Nome
and I'm going in right. Take this
COW. When the icy days of December
come she will be fresh and every
quart of her milk will be worth big
money.
THE best part of it is If there is a
slump in the milk market l can put
my supply in cold storage. All l
have to do Is to set the new milk out
side and let 1t freeze, then dipS the
bucket in water long enough to thaw
the frozen milk lose from the pail.
can stack the blocks of milk in
the snow where it will keep all win
ter. Whenever l want a glass of milk
ali nave 10 90 is 10 Dreah OIL q
hunk"
Hank to the story an old miner
aboard tells about the Swede who
stampeded to Nome from Dawson in
1900. He went light" very light.
BY light" in Alaska the timer
means without much of a pack.
I'VE were working on claim above
Discovery when word came of the
Nome strike. decided to take a
chance and started on the 1,500-mile
journey down the Yukon with 200
pounds on a dog sled and six dogs.
AS we swung out of Dawson
stopped to talk to Swede who was
mushing along on the Ice on hob
nailed shoes.
"All he had of grub was two sand
wiches but he beat me to Nome; he
had staked a claim from which he
took 100000 later.
Later when 1 returned to Fair
banks ] asked at the roadhouses
about the Swede. They remembered
him. At several places he had kept
warm by sleeping with the dogs.
while at others he crawled In with
stampeders who were glad to have a
bunk mate He lived by buying sand
wiches and sour dough bread"
The timers tell me that Alaska
is full of stories about the luck of
the Swedish miners" but that 1t is
not luck, but stick-to -itiveness.
In closing let me mention that when
we stopped at Ketchikan, the south
ernmost port in Alaska, where the
great salmon canneries are located.
thirty more stampeders for the
Shushanna boarded the ship, and that
here in Juneau 100 additional gold
hunters took passage. We now carry
the largest number of gold miners
that have taken passage on one yes
sci since the days of the first rush
to the I<londike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
OSBORNE WILL REVIEW
COLBY'S TAX METHODS

Edmund B. Osborne, one of the two
candidates for the Progressive noml-
nation for Governor, will begin his
campaign in Newark tonight with
speeches at Washington and Market
streets, and later at Belmont and
Springfield avenues. He will be ac-
companied by George L. Record, of
Jersey City.
Mr. Osborne will answer the re-
marks made at Elizabeth Wednes-
day night by his rival candidate,
Everett Colby, on the tax question,
the paramount issue in their in
dividual campaigns.
The difference in the application of
both methods will be shown by Mr..
Osborne. He will also compare his
and Mr.. Colby's platform, pointing
out what he believes to be defects in
the latter.
Mr.. Osborne plans to speak in
every ward in the city before he fin
ishes his campaign. In addition, he
will deliver monday speeches for fac
tory workers. His first indoor speech
in Newark will be given Thursday at
the Cleveland School, under the
auspices of the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
LODGE FEUD BRINGS
BROTHERS" INTO COURT

As a result of feud among the
members of Lodge No. so, of the Sons
of Italy, three members of the or
ganization were arraigned In the
First Criminal Court today before
Judge Hahn, charged by two broth
ers with threatening to kill them.
The defendants were paroled in the
custody of their counsel for the
grand jury.
Vito Pascarella and his brother,
Tony, the retiring and newly elected
presidents, respectively, of the lodge,
complained that they had been as
sailed by Fred Mancini. Rocco Ma
dera and Vito D. Chiea. one of whom
had revolver and another a long
knife. A letter to Judge Hahn adj
dressed Famous Judge" and signed
by several members of the lodge, was
introduced In evidence as to the good
character OF the Pascarella brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
SUES NEIGHBORS WHO
MADE DAUGHTERS PERJURE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. %
Wrongfully convicted on perjured tes-
timony, Dr. Ethelbert Duncanson, a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, is suing four of his neighbors in
Pomona, suburb, for 100000 dam
ages. His suit, on file today in the
Superior court, accuses them of hav-
ing concocted the charges brought
against him and of having induced
his foster-daughter, Helen Tyler, IA
years old, to swear he comitted a
statutory offense against her.
DR.. Duncanson was sentenced to Ia
years in the State penitentiary at
San Quentin, and served three months
before the girl, who, in the meantime.
had left the State, repudiated her
testimony. He was promptly par
doned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
LETTER CARRIERS OFF FOR
FRISCO UNDAUNTED BY "13"

The hoodoo 49, can't scare the
local er-carriers. They are off to-
day, thirteen strong, for their annual
convention in San Francisco, Cal. The
convention is to last two weeks, but
the local men will not arrive until
the second day. SO that they will be
in session thirteen days.
They were to leave this city on the
1927 train on the Lackawanna rail-
road, but the train was thirteen min
utes late. They waited patiently, in
the meanwhile smoking thirteen
cigars. The local chairman, Moses A.
Gansler, paid twenty-five cents pair
for the cigars, and thirteen cents for
the odd one.
When the train finally hove into
sight, the carriers made for the smok-
ing car, but the conductor, No. 1913,
would not have it. They were as
signed to a special car on the train,
which was No. 1873.
The superstitious ones held back
for a minute or two, but finally
boarded the hoodoo numbered car
Inside they encountered eleven car
riers from Hoboken and two from
Harrison, which seemed significant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
NATIONS TO CONSIDER
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secre-
tary Bryan's peace plan will be laid
formally before the conference of the
inter- parliamentary union at The
Hague September | by senator -
ton, of Ohio, who will sail from New
York tomorrow as one of the AnIel :
lean members. He is also one of
seven members a special commit
tee, representing Russia, Germany,
Austria. France, Belgium, Greece and
the United States charged to plan n
permenent Hague Court.
Secretary Bryan's peace plan under
which nations would bind themselves
to submit al grievances to arbitra-
ton and defer preparations for war
meanwhile, will be laid before the
special committee and later before
the parliamentary union.