davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
LEASES ROOM TO
IMPROVE RESTAURANT

Mr.. Leer Stout, who conducts a res
taurant on Main street, HAS leased
from the heirs of the late l.. Frank
the vacant store room formerly occu-
pied by the National Five and Ten
Cent Store, for a period of ten years
and after improving the building will
convert it into a dining room, in con-
nection with he room he now occupies
at present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
CARLISLE MASONS MAY
CONSTRUCT TEMPLE

A Masonic Temple probably will be
erected in Carlisle by Daugherty
Lodge, No. IS, F. and A. M. 1t is said
that the temple will occupy part of
the Dinsmore lot in Locust street,
adjoining the Louisville & Nashville
passenger depot, if this can be pur-
chased, and Makers, Potts & Co. and
the Lyric Theatre will also build on
the same lot, making improvements
worth several thousands of dollars in
that section of the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
WE'LL WAIT AND SEE!

The Winchester Democrat says:
Coal has taken a run up in price but
of course Winchester with natural gas
will not suffer as much as other towns.
Paris is indeed lucky to secure this
great commodity in time for the win
ter use and thus save many dollars
that would go to the coal trust. In
Louisville the price jumped % cts. on
the ton"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
FALL MILLINERY.

have just arrived home from the
East, where l bought the very latest
in Fall millinery. 1t was all shipped
by express and has arrived and is
ready for inspection. The ready-to-
wear hats are exquisite. While at
tending the Fair take a few minutes
off and call in and have q look
(X) MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
OWLS WENT.

The Owls enjoyed big picnic Sun
day at Natural Bridge and a large
crowd took advantage of the cheap
rates and spent the day in the noun
tains of Eastern Kentucky. Dr. A. H..
Kellar, of Paris, addressed the assem-
bly, on "Fraternalism" in the after
noon, shortly before the time for re-
turning
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
PHYSICIANS ARM
BROKEN BY FALL.

DR.. A. H. Keller, City Health
officer, suffered a fracture of his right
arm at the wrist this morning when in.
placing his foot on a chair to tie his
shoe, he slipped and fell The acct
dent occurred in front of the furniture
store of ]. T. Hinton. The broken
bone was set by Drs. Fithian & Daugh-
erty,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is the season of the year for
typhoid fever An ounce of preven-
ton may save you pounds of trouble
Then, boil all water used for drinking
purposes This is what you should do
See to it and have no regrets.
A. H. KELLER,
(X) City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20

1t is said in Cincinnati railroad cir
cles that the K c.. Division of the L.
& N. Will build tunnel through the
hill at Demossville, KY, to dispose
with a sharp curve there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
NEW MANAGER.

Mr.. Wallace Howe has taken charge
of the new hotel at Jackson, fact
the travelling public will rejoice to
hear Mr. Howe will also manage the
Torrent Hotel, which he has made so
popular for the past several years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
ATTEMPT TO FORCE
ENTRANCE TO MT. AIRY HOME

Monday evening a burglar at
tempted to enter the residence of Mr.
George Stuart on Mt. Airy avenue. A
screen to one of the windows was
being forced when the intruder was
discovered and frightened away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20

Big Cake Walk to be
repeated at Bourbon
Fair Friday afternoon
at three O'Clock. New
entries. Be sure and
attend. X
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
NEGRO POLITICIAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Thomas Johnson, a well-knOwn ne
gro, died last night at his home on
Seventh street, after a short Illness
Johnson has been very prominent in
politics in Paris, especially in the local
option campaign. He was about Sc
years old and apainter by trade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
AN INVITATION.

The visitors who are attending the
Fair are invited to come in and see
my beautiful stock of Fall ready-to-
wear hats. Now on display.
(x) MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
FALL STYLES.

women and children can not be sur
passed. Beautiful fall styles in the
old reliable Hanan and NettletOn
shoes. All well-dressed men wear
these makes.
(X) GEO. McWILLIAMS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
WORKMEN ENGAGED IN
REPAIRING MAIN STREE

Workmen were engaged Tuesday in
repairing Main street, filling up the
large holes with concrete which
greatly improves the condition of the
thoroughfare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
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??, 1913-08-20
MELONS ON ICE.

Before leaving town stop at our
store and get a cold watermelon to
take home.
(X) T. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20

IF YOU WEIGH 800 POUNDS
We can fit you. Special sizes in suits,
shirts, underwear, hats.
(X) J. w. DAVIS e CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
SAVE YOU MONEY.

This is the time to save money on
house furnishings. See
(X) J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
YOU NEED A CLEAN SHIRT

Manhattan Shirts in every size, ev-
cry sleeve length. $3.50 to SIS.
(X) J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
GOOD COFFEE

Good bulk coffee at 20 cents per
pound. Both phones, 234.
(X) T. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
BIG BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER

Wall paper cut deed at ]. T. Hin
toms. (X)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
CUT PRICES ON RUGS
AND CARPETS.

Big reductions on rugs, carpets and
furniture at
(X) J. T. HINTON'S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-20
FALL FOOTWEAR.
L. G. N. IMPROVEMENTS.

Go to FIELDS for fall footwear (x)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Animals Clover With Their Feet.
Goats are the most sure footed Of our
native animals. They can walk up
right where the average human being
would not crawl. Horses are the dain,
t1est treaders. however. though they
cannot climb. No horse will step on a
II It "a possibly help 1t. 1t is 4
standing rule in cavalry regiments that
If a trooper Is dismounted be must re.
main perfectly still, when the WHOLE
column passes over him without injur-
Ing him. Camels are careless. on the
other hand. and the man who came out
unframed from under tho feet Of .
camel corps was not born to be run
by any kind Of beast or vehicle
Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
A Cabman'
IN Experience
By EDWIN BRlNSLEY

John Burns. taxicab driver. was nod.
Aing behind the steering wheel Of his
vehicle on one Of the principal streets
Of New York. 1t vas nearly midnight.
and a fine sleet was falling about him.
But John Burns was far more inter-
ested in cutchiDg q nap than in looking
upon the marvellous electric display.
But loon he heard his cab door open
and shut and a mans voice say:
Wake up" ...
John Burns turned and looked
through the glass behind him upon the
features Of Il very old man. The only
part of his apparel that was not cov-
cred by his cloak was his hat. which
struck the cabman as something re-
markable. 1t was what Is called bell
crown. with 4 large curled brim and
covered with a short fur. The chang
1ng electric displays lighted the wear
Af's face, showing a c~ountenance not
only old. but there was an evil twinkle
n the eye.
"Northward." said the passenger.
ION what street."
The Bl0omingdale road"
'@The what?"
'sThat one" The speaker pointed to
Broadway. Cabby put on the power
and, turning at the corner entered
that part Of Broadway lying north Of
vorty-second street and now the i've
lest part of upper New York. After
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
IRON WILLED MONARCH.
ors Man Rule a. Exemplifsd In Fred.
oriek the Great.

One Man Rule ~ Exsmpliisd IN Fred
eriek the Great.
Frederick vas an Extensively active,
highly capable. strong. willed and self
reliant commander. He concentrated
all power il his own hands. reducing
his ministers to clerical work and his
generals to the duties Of personal lieu
tenants. Below him the Prussian ad-
rninistfation was a thing of stiff and
tnechanicai obedience, lacking IN ini-
tiative and individuality,
Several of Frederick's military losses
were due to the fact that he gave his
generals such minute orders and was
20 severe in case Of disregard of in
structions that they did not dare to
use their " judgment when unfor.
Seen conditions presented themselves.
He personally foresaw and provided
for everything. and he inspected fire.
Quently and thoroughly. His discipline
was severe. his organization good, his
calculation accurate and limited to
what was possible. His movements,
which were skillfully disguised. were
rapid. $40 "'t
50 superior was Frederick to his op-
p0nents in strategy that they were
obliged for safety to keep their troops
In so concentrated a form that there
was not sufficient space for effective
maneuvers. He was more capable in
marching and maneuver than in bat
tie. more capable IN battle than in
siege.
His great defect as an administrato tor
by In the fact that he dwarfed the
growth Of those below him and SO edu-
Gated no talented corps to bear the
political and military burdens Of the
state when he should be obliged to
lay them down. He apparently could
do things only through himself. Hav-
Ing q supreme contempt for the capaci-
ties Of most mortals. he had no mind
TO make experiments which might have
changed his opinions. Although he
knew for many years that his lsucces.
1oc was to he q man without ability,
- handM down 10 him 4 aysteQ which
lAelqjFedia Eredel3fk. Ne may naytthAt
W. llrtllisntly adAqlntstazs4 lA91t4p
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

''fare'' opened the cab door and, sup
porting himself with a stan, tottered up
the walk to the front door.
From this point John Burns In tell
Ing the story appears confused. He
doesn't remember whether the house
was lighted or in darkness. He can't
s4y that he saw the old man 60 into
the house. His impression 10 that
there were no lights in the windows
and II his fare went inside he must
have gone right in through the closed
door. The only thing John Burns re-
members distinctly Is that the wind
blew aside the mans cloak. which
reached to his ankles and exposed a
pair of legs No bigger than those Of a
skeleton. &t.'rUEt. - tfHss, D"I
F. However this may be, the cabman,
who. It has been said, ~ in need Of
rest, o began to dose In his seat.
He was awakened by q blaze Of light
coming through the doorway Of the
house before which he was stopping
and saw distinctly two persons there.
The one was bis passenger. the other
q lady. The latter was dressed very
much In the present mode Of high
waist. panniers and clinging skirts.
The man who was bowling himself out
fourished his bell crown hat. bowed
very low and scraped excessively with
his feet. After a number of such
caperings. which made John Burns
wonder. he came down the walk. turn
ing to throw a kiss to the lady who
still stood in the doorway. Then the
illumination seemed to 60 out all of a
sudden. and the passenger stepped into
the cab, closed the door and said:
Down the Bloomingdale road"
Having learned that the Blooming
dale road meant Broadway, cabby ask
ed nc questions. but motored south
ward. He received no order to leave
the thoroughfare or to go to any par
tlcular place. so he drove on past the
junction at Broadway and Thirty
third street and Madison and Union
squares and thence straight south
ward through what h now lower
Btoddway. The ii1e 81 the city grew
~ ana lesS ~ b pttc6sded till II
became the midnight a. sa5g seat city.
Ak1,yaned pp,aA thls naalpd The CITY
4 - - kAs E6FH 2sNEa& - ~ = - FabN E2N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
which was badly ofganized.-Edward
Jones in Engineering Magazine.
FLUNG FROM 4 WINDOW.
Horrors Of . Death Sentence In tn
Middle Ages IN 0ohemia.

Horrors Of . Dssth Ssntenes In the
Middle Ages In 8ehsmia.
How many people know what refen-
ostration means?3 Yet It was nee q
popular method of executing criminals
and was the mode Of c&pital punish
ment used in Bohemia in the middle
ages and later. Demonstration mean
Throwing from a window" but that
did not always include all the arrange
ments made for the doomed mans
exit from the world. 'hs.'t ~
In Prague in 1919 the council cham.
Der Of the hradschin, or town hall. was
used AZ the place of execution. There.
in the presence of the assembled n
bles, their invited guests and the dig
nitaries Of the city, the unhappy
wretches were cast from q window
eighty feet to the courtyard below.
If his crime was an ordinary Of
tense the prisoner was merely dropped
on the stones and allowed to lie there
bruised and broken until death put an
end to his sufferings, succor being for
hidden.
But If he was guilty Of treason or
any act Of violence against a noble he
fell On the sharp spears Of a squad of
soldiers or dropped to the tender mer-
cies Of a pack Of fierce dogs specially
trained for the purpose, Or he might
be flung to wild boars previously en-
ragged by being pricked with spears.
The last time demonstration was
practioed was just before the Thirty
Years war. when the imperial COM
missioners brought an unwelcOme mes
sage to Prague and were promptly
thrown from the window. This pre-
cipitated the war and abolished the
cust0m.-New York Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

the dignity Of his Office. was famous
for the richness of his attire when off,
ciaing on the scafold. Just before
the revolution he was forbidden to
wear blue. the nobleman's color. and
BY way Of protest he made himself
wen more gorgeous. He took to green.
and that color. as well as the peculiar
cut Of his clothes. "a adopted by
many Of the young handles lof the
court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
Breaking Scotch ldo)s.

No less an authority than Sir Aleck
Mackenzie declares the fiddle Is Scot
lands national instrument and lays
no claim to the bagpipe.
Another high class expert asserts the
bagpipe was born among the 'Seljuks.
the ancestors of the modern Turks.
,Weel. weel! '
Next thing it's likely some expert
win tell us that the Hielanders were
not the inventors OF bare knees-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10

Hall park. adjoining which most Of
the newspaper Offices finger. but died
out as they approached Trinity church.
at the head Of Wall street. Burns was
directed to turn, into Rector street.
bordering the churchyard on the south.
f"Stopy' said the stranger.
John Burns drew mp to the curb.
II am under deep obligations to you"
said the passenger in a tone that
sounded to John Burns very pOmpous.
you have taken me to call on my wife
ut her residence. fandhI am now going
to pay a visit to a gentleman whom |
was reluctantly Obliged to- punish for
some annoying remarks he made about
u 4. Good evening" n +, III
With a flourish of the bell crown hat.
In lieu Of n fare. the strange man
seemed to fit up the side Of a stone
wall. through an iron railing. and dis
appeared beneath, a monument located
but a few feet beyond the rail.
Whether John Burns awoke FROM a
dream or was 50 astonished that he
didn't know whether he was asleep or
awake he fails to make it appear.
As to what he did the next day to
clear up the matter he is explicit. He
motored up to the dwelling where he
had taken the stranger and asked Of
one passing who lived there.
"Don't know" was the reply. That's
the Jumel house. She lived In the
early part Of the last century and mar
Red Aaron Burr in his old age"
"Who was Aaron Burr:"
"Former vice president of the United
States. He killed his political rival in
a duel"
From the Jumel house John Burns
drove to Trinity church and. entering
the churchyard. went to the monument
overlooking Rector street. On the
Stone IL cut:
IN MEMORY OF
: ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Convinced.
Mr.. Spongely slightly related)-Splen-
did! Magnificent! Do you know. Uncle
MI. l believe ! shall never get tired
81. seeing the sun, ret behind, that hijl:
,luncle ,EN-That.s what ne an moth
~ beginnpin' y lthf,Ht. ID
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-10
u q, Dopon0a

Chatty sassenach-Looks pretty soo0
coll about here. What crops do you
grow7 sandy-It I depends. sif
o9aDenacA-Depends q whatt ean6F
Lon ths SOFT Of sss6s tAe99 p1tfl1kfaa-
Loo1oo T3t-DitA ff
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
CANNON HAD A BLACKLIST.
Associated Press.

Washington. July Mulhan
today offered as evidence anoth-
er list of six congressman. said to
have been marked for defeat by for
mer Speaker Cannon and former Rep
resentative Watson The six nclud-
ed Gilbert n. llaugeH 0f Iowa. Victor
Murdock of Kansas. Austin r. Gard
ner OF Massachusetts. =. A. Morse,
J NJ. Nelson and Irvine l.. l.enrout Of
Wisconsin.
Mulhall. in March. 500. wrote to
Secretary Schwodtman OF the Manu-
faoturers' Association: Watson says
these people have always been against
anything we want | feel certain
that, II we would take up four of our
most prominent socialists. we could
beat them and keep continual war
on the Others by starting up the man
utarturers of their Districts. the rail
read interests and anybody elise we
Itcllid reach, and IN s2ast-l way we
would very Soon be able TO convince
these men that they We're not sent
TO the house of representatives to
fight the manufacturing interests. q"
Mulhall this afternoon retracted
his charge that Watson was employed
by the manufacturers while q mem
Der of congress. He said that Wat
son did not get the money until af-
ter he had left congress-.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Defunct Companies

Several local business houses hava
asked The Sentinel TO state that. IN
the list OF defunct corporations pub
lished in this paper several days ago
latgthe ordersofs the secfefiirs OF stafe,
the names OF corporations now dead
were used and confused in the minds
OF many with new and live compan-
les
Among these is The case of the
Fashion. The Fashion Dry Goods
Company is defunct and was so noted
in the secretary's report This was
the Shellenberger concern, however,
and has been succeeded by the Fra
-Brown-Swire Company, which is
neither delinquent nor defunct.
District Attorney Weiser has been
appealed to by several concerns for
relief from prosecutions Mr.. Weiser
has no authority over any save the
delinquent companies which have not
riled their reports during the past
year. The defunct corporations have
made no report in several years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
HOME RULE FOR
.FORESTRESERVES
Secretary Houston Approves a
Plan to Let Users Of For
est Govern the Tract.
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 22.-Home rule
for the users of the national forests
is the policy now adopted by Secre-
tary Houston of the department OF
agriculture.
An order issued today provides
that, whenever an association com
prising a majority of the local resi-
dents using national forests or . por-
tion thereof for like purposes, shall
select committee whose agreement
becomes binding upon the members
OF the association, such committee.
upon application to the district for
ester, may he recognized in an ad-
visory capacity on behalf of the asso-
citation. These associations will re-
ceive notices of proposed action and
are to have the opportunity OF a hear
ing before the local forester upon
any proposed changes that are likely
to affect materially their use OF the
forest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

pal ownership that has prevented you
from making extensions; or what as
surance can you give us that such ex-
tensions will be promptly made
should all efforts for municipal own
ership cease?
:. Can you suggest any way un-
der private ownership without chang
ing human nature to avoid "agita-
ton" of such questions as fair and
Just rates. contracts for street light
ing, character and quality of service,
assessed value of utility property for
taxation, paving and grading Of
streets, rates of water charges for
water furnished the companies by the
city. proper regulation, labor ques-
tions. political questions, and munich
pal ownership? Are not such ques-
tions incidental to private ownership,
and constantly increasing every
where?
Respectfully submitted,
BEN GRIFFITH.
j. w. BUCKLlN,
WM. Campbell.
T. NJ. TODD.
d. w. AUPPERLE,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
A. E. Bayis and r. E. Harris New
Directors. of Chamber of Commerce

begin its work within a short time.
A Midland Trail log book will prob
ably be prepared for Mesa county,
but this matter was not definitely act
ed upon.
Miss Margaret Bartuloo. who has
been employed as stenographer for
the Midland Trail association and the
cham ber of commerce for the past
several months, was last night elect
ed assistant secretary of the chamber
of commerce. The action was taken
as a recognition of able and pains
taking work of the young lady and
was unanimous on the part of all the
directors.
A resolution was also passed en-
dorsing the plan proposed by Gov
ernor Ammons in his speech here to
secure federal aid for the Midland
Trail and thanking him for his eff
forts in behalf of this and other high
ways in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Albert L. Baylis and Robert d.
Harris were last night elected to the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce. Mr.. Harris succeeds DR..
H. Fredenberger and Mr.. Baylls sue
ceeds w. Rex Graham. Mr. Baylis
was also elected treasurer OF the
board.
A home industry banquet and dem
onstration designed to promote the
interests of local enterprises was dis
cussed and placed in the hands of a
committe composed of w. w. Camp
bell. C. A. Latimer and b. 7. Bryan.
This committee will see that either
at banquet or in window displays
that the products of all Mesa county
enterprises are promoted and that
campaign to increase the consump-
tion of home products is inaugural
ed.
Numerous suggestions were made
last evening and the committee VIII
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
35 NEGROES
CREMATED
Associated Press.
Jackson, Miss, July 22.-Being

Associated freSs.
Jackson, Miss, July 22.-Being
trapped by flames in the second
story OF all antiquated convict
cage, 35 negro prisoners were
burned to death at the Oakley con-
vict farm, 20 miles from here, last
night.
While the flames rapidly ate
their way up the only stairway
leading to the second floor, the
prisoners frantically tore at the
heavy bars at the Jail windows,
but in vain. Their screams brought
the guards and other prison at
taches, but the flames drove back
the rescuers every time they at
tempted to liberate the prisoners,
who. one by one, fell back into
the flames and perished.
The building was constructed
ten years ago OF lumber that had
beer discarded from the peniten-
tiary. There was no fire-fighting
apparatus at the farm and the
building was filled with inflam-
mable material.
The convicts all worked in the
cotton fields on the state farm and
were housed in the cage for the
night. Among them were some
desperate criminals who were SER
wing long sentences.