davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-26
To Clean Leather,

When the travelling bag becomes
dirty wash the bag well with tepid
water and a little soap. After it is
dry put little oxalic acid into cup
of hot water and wipe the bag well
with a soft rag dipped in the acid.
When dry brush the bag with white
of an egg and you will be surprised
to see how new it looks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-26
RACING EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
STATE FAIR.
Stars Of the Track to Compete for
Rich Stakes-CIassy Trotting and
Racing Promised for Show.

The eleventh annual Kentucky State
Fair, to be held in Louisville next Sep.
TENDER 1920, promises a celebration
of magnitude, excellence and general
interest that has never heretofore
been eclipsed by like event, and nc
phase of the fair will offer a more uni
yersal attraction than the racing pro-
gram which has been arranged
The Early Closing Events for trot.
tiers and PAGERS, entries for which
closed May Is, includes the unprece.
denied enlistment of 126 contestants, a
roster which is fully 40 per cent
larger than any heretofore recorded
and which, it is said, numbers some OF
the classiest examples of horse flesh
the country can boast.
There are a half dozen stakes for
which these horses will compete. the
first two being $500 trotting events fol-
two and three-year .olds, and the re-
mainder $1,000 stakes for 2:11 and
2:10 PAGERS and 2:14 and 2:20 trot
tiers.
In addition to the trotting and pac
ing events, the fair will offer daily run
ming races, with entries including
some of the classiest and speediest
horse flesh then stabling at the Doug
las Park track in preparation for the
fall race meet, which Immediately fol
lows the week of the State Fair
Feature of Closing Day.
The feature of paramount interest
on the closing day of the fair will be
the Gentlemen's Cup Race. The Brew
ers' Association has donated silver
cup as trophy to the winner of this
race.
Entries for the purse races for trot
tiers and PAGERS will not close until q
week prior to the opening of the fair
The purses for these events are $500
each, evenly divided among the trot
tiers and PAGERS. The list will include
: ZIP, 2:16, 2:1S and 2:24 trotters AND
2:l2, 2:14, 2:18 and a free-for-all il
the pacing class.
The entire track program for the
coming fair has been arranged with 3
view to variety, and lovers of good
clean sport and of royally-bred ami
mails may anticipate one of the mos
pretentious exhibitions in the history
of the state.
The Kentucky State Fair track /.
rated as one of the finest ever laid
and the recently-enlarged grand stant
offers an ideal mecca for sociability
as well as sporting recreation.
This contest, which is open to farm
boys and students of any agriculture
college, is a splendid incentive t.
scientific farming, and there is moth
ing so deeply interesting to the futur,
bone and sinew" of the state as tn,
opportunity to demonstrate their prac
teal knowledge as tillers of the sol
and breeders of fine stock.
A'special donation of SIS in gold ha
been made by j. B. Bowles, of Bards
town, KY, in the saddle horse judging
contest, and ID. II. Ewing & Sons, o
Louisville, KY, have given SIS as
prize for the best boy Judge Of dair.
cattle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-26

husbands Smoking Causes Trouble.
Pittsburg.-Because her husband
smoked in bed and kept her awake at
night. Mrs. Anna M. Bennett, of Hazel
wood, has sued for a divorce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-26

$500 fuB 1B I9llgW
eql Lelsem o. sLaqlgy pug sI9qlom
euImIel9p o. lu9m90npu! lu9IoWns
e4Inb 90 pInoqs pUqo peu!gIl-IIeM 10
enIgA eIqeInseemUI eql pue :(pIIoM
eql liz VI Su!qlGIeAe VI lsIoM pue
lseq sGeMIe S! 9L9ql esngo9q) pIIqo
g u!eIl o. GeM lseq puB esnoq g
pTnq on GeM ls0q 90 lsnm eI9UL
'a6psImouN 10 qaLoM
500 REWARD, 500
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that scienc has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and the
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient more
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY e CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
(August)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
NATIONAL FIGURE IN PRoHiei-
TioN PARTY ASSIGNED TO
WORK IN MARSHALL.
STATE CENTER, ALBION
ANo LlscoMs MEETINGS
Mr.. Chain Will Be at Stats Center
Wednesday. and at Albion and Lis
comb Thursday-Union Also to Have
Meeting Thursday. While Speaker is
En- Route to Eldora.

Eugene ". Chafin. national prohibi-
ton leader. and twice candidate for the
presidency on the prohibition ticket,
Will speak three times WITHIN the coun-
" during the next few days Mr.. Chain
Is appearing in the campaign under the
direction OF the national committee.
on Wednesday morning. al State
Center, Mr.. Charin will L axe an ad-
dress in the Methodist church In the
afternoon of the same day he viii speak
on the court house lawn a, Nevada. and
&, night in the Christian church at
Boone.
Albion and liseonb Thursday.
While on his way from this city TO
Eldora. where Thursday nigh, he is 10
address a mass meeting. Nh, Chain viii
deliver addresses at Albion and Lis
comb.
The Albion meeting is scheduled for
II o'clock Thursday forenoon in The
public park. weather permitting. other
use the meeting will be held in tn.
Presbyterian church. The Albion ar
engagements have been made by Rev. 5.
- Wadding. and Thomas Swearinscn
viii have charge OF the meeting
AT 100 Thursday afternoon Mr.
Chain viii speak al The Christian
church at I,scomh This meeting is a.:
be held under the direction of Rev. w.
P Clark, pastor of the church.
\, $50 Thursday afternoon Mr.
Chain viii speak from Ih4 Mason sale
pavilion at Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
MRS. ELlzAsETH HAM DEAD.
Aged Woman Dies Of Gastritis After
Sickness OF Ten DAYS.

Mrs Eliza beth Ham. aged -. widow
Of James II Ham died at her home.
54& North Third street. at Sis O'Clock
this morning of gasrritis. Mrs. Ham
was taken sick ten DAYS ago. but Mon
day her condition vas thought to be
much better Early this morning she
grew worse rapidly. Mrs. Ham had
been a resident Of the city and county
mos, Of the time since 1854.
Mrs HAMS maiden name was Eliza
beth Hubbard. and she was born in
Hardin county. Ohio. July %. 1857. The
Hubbard family came to Iowa and set
tied in this county in 1854 Oct is, of
the same year. Miss Hubbard became
the wife of James H. Ham. who died in
1896 In 1870 Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
moved to Harrison county. where they
lived for few Years. but returned I"
this city -Four years later they moved
10 Webster county. where they lived
until last March. when Mrs Ham and
her son Taylor who lived with her. re-
turned 10 This city
Mrs. Ham was an old member of 'hc
Methodist Episcopal church. She was
the mother OF eight children. six o.
whom survive her They arc Mrs.
Pelina Kirk. of Columbia. Mo: Mrs.
" r. Wilson and Taylor Ham. Of
this city: Andrew Ham. Of Mason City:
Mrs. Ella Glaze. Of New Plymouth
Ida no: and Bailey Ham. of Sumner
One sister. Mrs George w. Allen, of
this city. also survives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
LIGHT FROST: LITTLE DAMAGE.
Temperature Drops to SO. Loves:
Mark For June IN Many Years.

The continuation Of the wave of IN
seasonah!e chilly weather brought a
temperature OF 80. Monday night. the
lowest temperature for June in ten
years. There was very light frost.
which did very little damage, altho
some Of the tenderest vegetation was
nipped little. The temperature Mon
day night was one degree colder than
the low tempera ture Sunday night. and
three degrees colder than SATURDAY
nights minimum. The maximum
Monday was So, compared with SO
Sunday and - year ago Monday.
H Woodland. tenant on the Sandoe
farm. southwest of town. brought &c
market this morning head lettuce on
which ice had been frozen. The freeze
was severe enough to show its effects
on the edges Of the plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
MANY TO EncAmFmEaT.
Delegation Of Forty From Soldiers
Home Goes to Dss Moinee.

Many from this city left this morning
for Des Moines to attend the annual
encampment of the G. A. r. and the
state convention of the w. R c. a
of forty from the soldiers
home was included in the party. and
more will go tomorrow. In order to
accommodate the veterans the Iowa
Railway and Light Company sent a
special car to the home at 4-30 this
morning to convey the home members
to the station in time for the early
train on the Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
ketchum today, but as far as we have
been able to learn the council has made |
no move toward the damages.

Fortunate discovery of blaze in the
roof of the old DIR. j l.. WINERY resi-
dence property. corner Center and Mar
ion streets, shortly before O'Clock
Monday night, resulted in the fire being
eXtinguished with no damage except
ing the burning of few shingles.
The property is owned by Miss A. \
Wells. EOS East State street, and ten
anted by E. E. Parsons and family. \
bucket of water overcame the blaze be-
fore the department could arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
Attend st.ts Labor Convention.

Charles Amblad and Harry Williams,
OK this city, went to Des MoineS today
TO be in attendance at the convention
OF the lows State Fedora ten NJ I a hnr.
which began today and continues four
6ays Mr. Amblad represents the Mar
shalltown Trades and Labor Assembly.
and Mr.. Williams the local building
trades council Mr.. Williams is vice
president Of the state building trades
council.
Emil Seleine, who il at ,wsterloo at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
WANT STATE STREET OPENED.
Petitioners Ask That Il Be Opened Al
Plated in East End.

Property owners living in the viIiH
ity of State street and Ninth avenue
petitioned the city council this fore
noon to open State street east from
Ninth to Tenth avenue. and grade it.
The petitioners complain that because
the street is not opened to Tenth ave-
nue. surface and food water accumu-
late at the intersection of State street
and Ninth avenue. The petition was
placed on file.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
10 PRESS v,Aoucr.
Nallsoad Commissioners Hold Confer.
}Sassss I'M aoe0 on Project,

n AZ : conference of N. S. Ketchum
and Clinord Thorne, of the Iowa rail-
rcAa commission, held here Monday
lNight twas decided to press the Third
avenue viaduct project and stir up
the city council to action. The COM
ssnissioners are anxious to see the via
duct built, and the railroads are ready
10 10 ahead just as soon as the coun-
ell completes the work of settling for
the damages.
TT is all up to the city" said Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
Lamb q Att,cd Convention

councilman Dorr L. Lamb was in,
structed by the council this forenoon
to attend the annual convention of the
American Water Works Association.
which is to be held at Minneapolis
June % to %. The council voted him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10

an appropriation Of SIS for expenses
and for dues for the city's membership
in the association. Councilman Lamb
will attend and hopes to be able to
secure at the convention schedule
Of rates for metered services that will
be of use to the city water works de-
partment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10

filed for record N the o6ice Of the
county recorder this forenoon. Tho
incorporatcrs, who are also the trus-
tees, are Rev. Charles e. Pilgrim. pas
tor Of the church. and w. e. Rupert.
j. D. Plumb. r. A. Hill, and r. E.
Ogle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10

tending the state Convention OF the
Catholic Order Of Forresters, will go
to Dies Mofnes for the labor convention,
representing the local typographical
union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
cHlLoREs's oREssEs

Rsedy - Nfisr q = prss Lees TAanl
cSot - Aaaterail.
For two days We win close out one
lot Of nifty gingham and percale dress
e., sizes to 3 years. worth up to 81.
for 4S cents.
BENEDICT 4 BRINTNAIlL.
1918 West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
In the Police ceurt

After part Of the evidence in tl~ po-
lice case against Mrs. Eva Spores.
charged with disorderly conduct was
introduced in Mayor Millard's court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10

Bethany Church Incorporates.
Articles of Incorporation of Bethany
church of United Brethren in Christ.
corner Seventh and State streets were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
Recipes For Long Life.

The late John Bigelow, the patriarch
of diplomats and authors, and the no
less distinguished physician and au'
thor DIR. s. Weir Mitchell were together
several years ago at West Point DR..
Bigelow was then ninety-two and Dr.
Mitchell eighty.
The conversation turned to the sub
feet of age. 81 attribute my many
years." said DR.. Bigelow, Ito the fact
that | have been most abstemious.
have eaten sparingly and have not used
tobacco and have taken little exercise.
ut is Just the reverse In my case
explained DR.. Mitchell. 81 have eaten
Just as much as / wished, If could gel
it; have always used tobacco. immod
erately at times. and have always
taken a great deal Of exercise"
With that ninety-two years shook bis
head at eighty years and said. well
You will never live to be an old man.
Lippincott's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
HENS RIVAL WHEAT CROP

Washington, Jan. 21.-The marvel
GUS growth of the country as shown
in the latest report of Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, covering a period
of sixteen years, brings into promi-
nence many products which have not
been given the consideration due
them.
The hen is one of the chief prod
ucers of the country, it being esti-
mated that in the year 1912 she laid
/, 700,000,000 dozen eggs, and if an egg
is worth only one and three-quarters
cents, it gives a value of 1857 100000,
and if this is added to the value of the
fowls raised, the products of the poul-
try industry on farms amount to
about $6O0,00O,OOO. This nearly equals
the value of the wheat crop. The
profits of the fanciers, which are not
included in the estimate, raise the
amount realized to considerable ex-
tent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
SAME THING BUT DIFFERENT.

The Navasota Examiner remarks
that "a Kansas girl went home from
the Agricultural College to spend the
holidays. Will you,' she said to heI
mother, pass me my diminutive argen
tiferous truncated cone, convex on its
summit and semiperforated with sym
metrical indentations? She was ask
ing for her little thimble."
The mother no doubt, when she
found out what her ACCOMPLISHED
daughter was driving at, replied: "Be
keerful now and tie knot in the enc
of your thread and don't make then
stitches too long. Don't let the raw
edges show and you needn't hem the
end that is felled.' Both were edu
Gated, but not in the same school,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
A Household Maneuver.

"And what" asked the caller after
he had been shown all over Mr. Bobbs'
new house, lis that pretty little article
hanging over the pianoY
Don't you know" answered Mr.
Bobbs enthusiastically. why, that Is
a handy match receiver, made by Mrs
Bobbs. | scratch match and use it.
1t must not be thrown on the floor
There is the receiver. Holding the
burned match carefully in my fingers,
/ move the piano away from the wall
to the center of the room. Then ! 60
down in the basement and get the step
ladder / place the stepladder against
the wall, mount it. deposit the match In
the receiver, climb down again. | ther
return the stepladder to the basement
come back and move the piano into Its
former position. There's nothing like
having, these things about the house
It makes neatness and discourageS
moking."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
First Night crlsles.

In an article In the American Maya
zine, Walter Prichard Eaton writes:
"The theater door man Is an impor-
tant person on first nights, because as
he passes out return checks between
acts he hears the comments Of the au-
dience. His ears are wide open on
such occasions, and, mingllng with the
crowd in the lobby, are other attaches
of the theater, all seeking to overhear
the comments. and all rushing to report
to the manager. Not long ago the last
act of Il play in New York was en-.
trely changed after the opening night
solely because the women in the ALI
ence, as they left the house, were near
ly all complaining of the tragic finish.
When piece hangs In the balance be.
tween success and failure, when 'tink.
erlng' can perhaps turn the scale, these
frank comments overheard In the lobby
are of great Importance to author and
manager. In other cases they are a
barometer of success or failure, though
the ultimate test. of course, is the
subtle attitude of the audience in the
auditorium, its spontaneous enthusiasm
or its coldness and signs of boredom"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
{. P. ARNES0N
LECTuRED At COLLEGE
Graduated in 1910 and Now with One
Of the Large Irrigation Com
panies of the State.

E. P. Arneson Of Fort Worth, a
member of the senior class in the
school of engineering at the A. and NJ.
College of 10, now office engineer for
the Medina Valley Irrigation Com
pany, addressed the students of the
engineering school today. Mr.. Arne-
son, who is only "a years old, has been
with the irrigation company for the
past twenty months and has enjoyed
a rapid promotion.
He explained, by blue prints and
drawings, the way in which the big
irrigation project was carried out. The
project represents an investment of
S6, 100000, and there are at present
$4,000 acres under irrigation. The
reservoir has a capacity of 100000
acre feet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
The Monteneurins,

1t is only in recent years that Monte
negrins have begun to appreciate the
services of the hospital. Hulme Bea-
man, after visiting the country in 1889.
wrote that the people take very little
care of their children. and only the
sound and strong grow up. In after
life. too. they are extremely averse to
sanitary precautions or medical treat
ment, and a sick Montenegro is almost
synonymous with dead man. At least
he at once gives himself up and, II he
RECEIVERS, looks upon 1t as n curious
freak In natures laws. The few who
reluctantly submit to losing an arm or
a leg invariably refuse anaesthetics
and converse with their friends, smok-
Ing a cigarette while the knife and
saw are at work"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
TRAGEDY ENACTED
ON MOVING TRAIN
Negro Killed Negroes and Then Was
Himself shot After Woundlng
a Deputy Sheriff.

Lockhart, Texas, Jan. 21.-A shoot
ing which created a panic among a
tralnload of passengers occurred five
miles south of Luling yesterday after
noon on northbound San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass train.
The dead are:
Henry Chambers, negro, who did
most of the shooting.
Patsy Henderson, negress.
The Henderson woman, who had
been living at Luling several years,
having gone to Sinner to live, the
Chambers negro went there for her
and persuaded her to return home
with him. All went well until near
home, and the first intimation that
trouble was on was when those who
were seated in the car heard the
crack of six-shooter. The negro was
seated across the aisle from the ne
gress, who was just behind Deputy
Sheriff George Eustace, and another
negro, the train porter, and Ticket
Collector Lewis, who were occupants
of the car.
AS the shot was fired rush was
made for the door and in the mixup
the train porter was thrown from the
train while. running full speed. He
sustained no injuries.
! The passengers behind the partition
both saw and heard the shooting and
as the negro was facing that way,
seats were hastily vacated and to the
floor was the order of business.
The negress was almost dead when
the train pulled into the station al
Luling. The deputy sheriff was shot
and wounded just above the left eye
for the negro when he saw that he
had MORALLY wounded the negress
took shot at the sheriff and ther
started for the smoker filled will
white passengers.
Conductor Green threw himself upor
the negro and Eustace about the same
time fired, killing the negro.
Two vicious automatics were taker
from the body of the dead negro b!
the conductor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21

Lee j. Rountree in the Georgetown
Commercial does not mince words in
speaking of the efforts of the money
trust probe to secure the testimony OF
Millionaire William Rockefeller. Mr.
Rountree says:
"What is the use of getting OLD
Rockefeller before the money trust in
vestigating committee at Washington
He has been lying about matters for
fifty years and will continue to the
end That's his business"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
Appreciation,

A city man who had made good finan-
cii.lly and socially was showing his
country friend over his newly built
house. 1t was furnished most luxuri-
ously, and as one room after another
was visited the farmers silence In
creased The city man. thinking his
old country friend was too full for ut
terance. asked him when the last room.
with its heavy furnishings. was in
specteI. well, Josiah, what do you
thlnl: of II all?" ~.
"I've been thinkin, Henry" replied
the farmer, what an all fired Job you'd
have II you had ter move."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21

Are we to pave Main street from
"kiver to kiver," as it were, or shall
we boulevard the center? If we pave
the whole thing, will this broad ex-
panse of costly paving be continued
as a corral and wagon yard or will
some other arrangement be made?
The Eagle is not asking these ques-
tions with any degree of feeling or
prejudice, but merely that those who
are to decide them may get to work
now laying awake at night and tear
ing their hair in the solution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21

Mayor H. Baldwin Rice of Houston
has again changed his mind and an
nounced his withdrawal from the may
orally race. He announced several
months ago that he would not be a
candidate to succeed himself, but was
no doubt overpursued by his friends
and got in. The storm came, and to
escape the lightning. the earthquake,
the cyclone, the hellfire and birthstone,
he now pulls down. Wise man. +
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
The Greek Figure.

Greek figures of men appear taller
and more graceful than those of mod
erns. Modern artists make the upright
figure seven and one-half times the
length of the head. The Greeks made
it eight times. lengthening the shin,
and the longer sweep from knee to heel
gave the figure increased grace and
dignity The same plan was frequent
ly adopted by Lord Leighton. In whose
naintings the same effect is obtained