davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
THEATRICAL
At The Columbia Tomorrow.

At the Columbia Theatre tomorrow,
Wednesday, Dec 80, will be presented
Episode No. 3 in the stirring and
thrilling photo-play, "The Trey o
Hearts" entitled "The Mystery of the
Dutch Cheesemaker." In the cast we
find, our old friends of the Million
DoIla1 Mystery" Marguerite Snow,
as "Zudora," James Cruz as "Hassam
ALI" and Harry Benham as John
Storm" supported by 1000 people,
In the same building live an old
inventor, who has discovered the
secret of making diamonds, and a
maker of Dutch cheese. The cheese.
maker is Enthusiastically funny,
smiling all the day through, as his
customers come in and make their
purchases. Not so the inventor of
diamonds. Cooped up in his base
ment ooms, this man h as lived his
life almost out, but to him has come
the knowledge Of making diamonds,
so that their lustre makes pale the
stones dug from the earth iself. The
plot develops strength as it progress
eS, and every scene leads on to
another just as interesting.
A twopart (Eclair) picture will al
so be shown entitled 1.-The Mystery of
Grayson Hail." In the unraveling
of the web, story of rare dramatic
power jealousy and q avarice laid
bare. The story, as whole, is the
work of marvellous imagination.
Every role has been assumed by a
finished artist. The piece has been
staged with the same care and skill
that has always characterized the Uni
versal EclaiC productions. (Adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
THE QUAKER GIRL"

With all the pomp and magnificence
which characterized its run of one en-
tire year at the Park Theatre, New
York, and two years at the Adelphi
Theatre, London, John p. Slocum, of.
fers the English musical success, The
Quaker Girl" at the Ben Ali Theatre
In Lexington, New Years matinee and
night, January l and 2.
The Quaker Girl is the collabo-
rated effort Of James Tanner, Adrian
Ross and Percy Greenbank, with mu-
sic by Lionel Monckton, a quartette
OF authors and composers who have
written large share of recent music
al comedy successes. Two love sto-
ries are involved i'm the plot, with
an American naval attache of the en-
bassy in Paris and the Quaker Girl as
the parties of the first part, and with
an exiled Bonapatist princess and a
kings messenger as the other couple.
The matrimonial and pe-matrimonial
obstacles that beset the two couples
provide a sufficient diversity of action
and the scenes are an English country
village where the couples are first
seen, and then dressmaking establish
ment in Paris and the Precatalan there
to which localities the entire company
finds excuse for going The numer-
ous songs and dances that are intro
-duced come naturally in continuing the
story and there is no attempt at effect
SO much in vogue in musical comedy in
this country.
The presenting company is one of
the largest even seen here, and in
Guides stunning chorus and ballet.
Taken as whole, "The Quaker Girl
promises to be the real musical gem
OF the seasons bookings Advance
sale of seats opens tomorrow morning.
(Adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
A GOOD WORD FOR THE
TELEPHONE GIRL

A card written by Col. George Balm,
the noted platform lecturer, which was
recently published in a Lexington
paper, is so permeated with common
sense that we republish it in The
News.
There isn't a wage-earner in the
country today who does more for the
public with less returns, and often
more unmerited and undeserveG cbuse
than the girls who work i.t the
switchboards. The corporation they
work for exact from them at al! times
courtesy and patience toward their
patrons and the workers who handle
tha cords plugs should get and
have a reasonable right to expect
the same courtesy. The card follows:
Il sat in the central Office of tele-
phone ontpany and watched the
operators at their work. Their eyes
were fixed on the board noting the
numbers as the calls cameI while
their fingers flew in making the con-
nectiOns.
cat times one would be behind in
keeping up with the calls, but not a
second was lost in effort to reach the
waiting one.
81 said to myself: Never more will
1 get impatient when central does not
answer promptly. She may be racing
as fast as her fingers can carry her
to my call"
1--WE go to the doctor and wait our
turn, go to theatre window, barber
shop or voting booth; but if central
does not answer in five seconds We
want to know if she's asleep or read
ing a book.
"Let us remember, there are
Others" and wait our turn. The
continued beating of bells on the ear
drum is hard on the nerves. Be more
patient and pleasant at the phone if
YOU would be just to the telephone
girl.
GEORGE Balm"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
STOCK AND FARM NOTES.

The rapid cleaning up of all mar
ketable horses of all types to supply
the demand created by the war, makes
1t certain that good prices will be
maintained for several years.
Pat Washington, aged twenty-siA
years, one of the oldest and best
known saddle horses of the Blue Grass
died Saturday morning, December 10
at the stock farm of his owner, w. +
7Stillwell, at Avon, KY.
His breeding was of such as to
attract people to him, as he was a
son of Washington, then at the head
OF Patrick Dolan's breeding farm, and
the most popular sire of the times
while his dam was Minnie Parvin, a
noted show mare of her day.
Last December there were several
million pounds of tobacco sold in Paris
before the Christmas holidays and
in Paris alone at least $4,000
was turned loose in legitimate chan
nels of business, helping the merchant,
the banks, the laborer, and in fact
everybody in general and business dur
ing that month was good.
-Fifty-eight head of Durocs averag-
ed $50. 40 at the recent sale OF Harry
Goldman & Son, of Indiana. Sixteen
eows bred to Cherry Kink I'd averaged
$l2o Ire top price was $500 for the
Junior grand champion at Indiana
State Fair.
-Messrs. Layne & Level, of Hopkins
Vile, KY, sold twenty-five head Of
mules on Friday of last week for an
average of $40 each. They were pur-
chased by an agent of the English
Government and will be shipped to
that country for use in the English
army.
Clean up your barns and sows and
keen them clean. Cut some windows
in the tieup and let all the sunlight in
that you possibly can. Brush down
the cobwebs and put a coating OF
whitewash all over your cow stable.
AT the New York Holstein Breed
ers' sale held at Randolph, N. Y, last
month, eight-two head of Holsteins
averaged $195.
-Twenty-seven large Mammoth
Bronze turkeys, raised by Mrs. J. w.
Hughes, Shelby County, KY, that to-
tailed $50 pounds, brought $56.25.
Lots more farmers going into the
hen business lately than ever before.
All right, too, if you do it right. Are
your hens keeping you or are you
keeping them?
j M. Cook and Son, sold their farm
lear Charles Station, Shelby County,
KY. to j. II. Farmer, of Beattyville,
Ky, at S95 per acre, a total of $40, 545.
Messenger arriving at London from
the front saying that tobacco is like
gold dust to the older has SO touched
the sympathy of smokers that mail to
the continent is now filled with cigar
cites. pipes and plug cut. Societies
are formed for the collection of tObac-
Co in its various form and boxes for
such contribution are now prominent
on hotel desk and other places fire.
Quented by smokers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
MUST PAY FOR PAPERS.

Judge George Thomas. of Columbus,
Nebraska, recently decided that if a
man accepts a paper that is sent him
he must pay for it. The decision was
rendered in the case brought by the
Columbus Telegram against a man
for $2.35. The Telegram had been
sent to the mans home and he had
acceped the paper. When called up.
ON to pay for it, he refused to and
suit was brought When Judge
Thomas heard the evidence he in
structed the jury TO bring in a YER
dict for the Telegram. Judge Thomas
ruled that the old common law prin.
ciple that what a man received and
used he was bound to pay for applied
In this instance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
VI: THANK YOU.

For your patronage during the year
OF 1914. and extend to you our best
wishes for the New Year, and trust
that success and prosperity will be
yours.
Sincerely,
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO., INC.
(tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
Nurembers Toy Headquarters.

Nuremberg, the chief commercial
city of Bavaria, has been noted since
the middle ages for its toy 1t pre-
duces the largest number of German
lead pencils and is the Greatest hop
market IN the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
DEATHS
TERRY.

James M. Terry died at his home
near Cynthiana, Friday morning, after
an illness of several weeks from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Terry
was a man of prominence in the
county and state. He was engaged in
farming and w as large stock raisre.
He was at one time president of the
Stock Breeders Association and at
The Christmas tree and service
for the children of st. Peters Episco-
pal Sunday school will be. held at
the church this afternoon at three
o'clock.
the time of his death was a member
Of the State Board Of Agriculture and
chairman of the Harrison Ounty
Democratic Committee. Mr.. Terry
was member of st. Andrews Lodge,
No. IS, F. & A. NJ, Cynthiana Com
mandery of Knights Templar and
Cynthiana Lodge, No. 438, B. P. o. E.
He was twie married, his first wife be-
ing Miss Lacerty, the sister of Judge
w. r. Lafferty, of Lexington, and
his second wife was Miss ida Mari,
who survives him. The funeral SER
vices were held at the residence Tues
day afternoon at l o'clock, conducted
by Rev. j. d. Armistead, of the Gym
thiana Christian Church. Burial was
in the Battle Grove cemetery, under
the auspices of st. Andrews Lodge,
No. IS, F. e A. NJ, escorted by the
Cynthiana Commandery, Knights
Templar.
SANDERS.
News of the death of Mrs. Mary
Sanders, wife of Rev. Alex Sanders,
was received with profound regret
here where the family has many warm
friends, having resided here for a
number of years. Mr.. Sanders was
president of Bourbon College
and was also director of music at the
Christian Church. Mrs. Sanders was
lovely Christian woman. She died
at her home in Cincinnati, Friday,
after a brief illness, having been
stricken suddenly ill Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sanders was born in Sum-
mer Hill, ILL.,, June 8, 1889, and was
married to Mr.. Sanders, on Septem-
Der 2, 1858. She is survived by her
husband and five children: Mrs. N.
H. Harris, of Jackson; Mrs. w. G.
Daley, of Millersburg; and Mrs. c.
E. Perrin, of Custer, S. D.; Messrs.
Warren Sanders, of Cincinnati, and
Frank Sanders, of Alliance, Neb.
The body was taken to Millers-
burg Sunday morning for inter-
ment. The funeral services were
held at the residence of DR.. w. G.
Daley, in Millersburg, Sunday
y INV
Rev. j. T. Sharrard, of this city.
The pallbearers was Claude Daley,
Dr. M. H. Daley DR.. w. NJ. Miller, DR..
c. B. Smith, Thomas McClintock and
William LaySOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-29
CLAWS SAUSAGE

Insist upon Clay's sausage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

CHESTER AVENUE GRADING, CURB
ING AND PLACING. wooDsIDB
FLAGGiNG. Assessment for Dement'S. az
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment upon all the owners of all the lands
of the following improvements. namely:
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from the old road to Bloomfield northerly
about ais feet. according to the provisions
Of an ordinance of the city OF Newark en-
titled An Ordinance to provide for the
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from the old road to Bloomfield northerly
a0 Ths z1 rsd iest approved AP T u.s. ISL
CHESTER AVENUE.
from the Morris Canal to the city line, ac-
cofding to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
to provide for the grading, curbing and nag
CHESTER AVENUE,
from the Morris Canal to the city line" ap-
proved February 10. 1912.
The srading. eurbing and 1rt tagging Of
from Montolair avenue to Verona avenue.
according. to the provisions of an ordinance
Of the city Of Newark entitled IAN ordi-
nance to provide for the grading. curbing
-''e - wSooDsIDE AVENUE.
from montclair avenue to Verona avenue"
approved May g. 1918.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners, appointed by the Mayor OF
the city of Newark and that a report by
certificate in writing. with accompanying
rnap and schedule. showing the several as
easements against the several owners peou-
liariy benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the Office of the City Clerk of
the city OF Newark for examination by the
parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
OF
NORTH SIXTH STREET
from the old road to Bloomfield to the right
away of the Watching r. r., on the north
side of the old road to Bloomfield from the
line of North Sixth street for
distance of about 100 feet; on both sides of
CHESTER AVENUE.
from the Morris Canal to the city line be-
sween Newark and the township Of Belle
VI e; on both sides of
WOODSIDE AVENUE,
from Af0ntclair avenue to Verona avenue.
lot represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
afternoon, the, twenty-seoond day
Of January. 1914 at 2 p. M. at the COM
missioners' room. No. third f1oor). City
Hall.
Dated January Is, 1914
WILLIAM DTMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER,
ADOLPH HoLzNER,
jant6-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
MARKET EASY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Bear Selling Produces But
Small Recessions and Trad
ing Is Dull.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Heavy SELL
ing of the favorite stocks was re-
sumed at the opening today. Read
ing, Steel and Southern Pacific were
unloaded in large blocks. First prices
were irregular, but as the market
got under way q heavy tone devel-
'oped. Reading lost a point. Canadian
Pacific moved against the market,
rising IL.
IL a. m.-The decline In the market
was arrested when support appeared
for Reading. Prices recovered fully,
but activity ceased on the rise.
Closing-The marked closed easy.
Profit taking continued today. and
there was renewed bear selling. but
recessions were small and trading
was dull. Some stocks recovered
their early losses only to give way
again later. The aggressive marking
up of low-priced shares. which con-
tfnued yesterday after the advance in
the leaders was checked. was not at
tempted today. and the market was
flat Canadian RAcifie. which rose z
points, was the only prominent issue
to oppose the downward trend. An
nouncement that the Minneapolis and
st. Louis had arranged an extension
of notes due next month caused the
per cent. bonds to rise points.
Bonds were firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
WATERBURY WILL
LEAD POLO TEAM
Succeeds Harry Payne Whitney
as Captain of American
Cup Defenders.

NEW YORK, Jan. III. NJ. Water
bury, Jr., will act as captain Of the
American team when the interna-
tional polo matches are played al
Meadow Brook in June for the West
chester cup. Waterbury was elected
by the executive committee OF the
polo association. The election OF
Waterbury as captain insures him Il
position on the team, and removes
all doubt that he would be a member
of the cup defenders this year be-
cause OF poor health.
The fact that y. NJ" has been Sc
lected by the committee TO act as
captain shows that the men at the
head Of polo IN this country are no:
afraid that the former crack No
man on the Big -Four team will not
be in perfect trim by the time the
series begins. Waterbury succeeds
Harry Payne Whitney.
No other members of the cup team
were selected at the meeting. THE
complete team will not be named IN
til after the practice games In the
spring and few days before ina
series begins. With j. NJ. Waterbury
as captain. he viii, In all probability.
play No. position, as captains as a
rule on polo teams select that post-
ton because they can see the fine
points of the game from il. can an
dcipate a play, and can give their
orders accordingly to the other naern.
bers OF the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Mild weather in
the winter belt and prospects of large
world shipments, gave wheat today a
leaning to the bear side at first, but
as selling waspot aggressive the mar
ket> showed a disposition to rally after
opening Il to son lower.
Better milling demand helped to
steady the market. The close was
easy at 1s@A to q net decline.
Lack of feeding demand weakened
corn. There were in addition highly
favorable crop advices from Argen-
tina. The market opened Il to Il off
and receded a little further, but then
hardened on account of short cover
ing.
Some of the larger shorts bought
quite freely. The close was steady.
M@A to A@ss above last night.
Oats followed other grain There
was fair volume of business.
In provisions the chief influence APP
peared to be the return of higher
values for hogs. Initial sales. which
varied from shade to 21s up were
followed by a more decided advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-F'lour-Quiet
On account of easy cables, good
weather and realizing sales, wheat
was a trifle lower. May, 99S@9s 7-16.
Professionally.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady; Middle West, 1860
1115
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather--Firm.
Raw sugar firm; muscovado, 279:
centrifugal, 1923; molasses. 2.54. Re-
fined quiet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Butter--
Steady, $500 tubs. Creamery seconds,
253s@2S1s; creamery held, firsts, 2Sh@
81; seconds, 25@28.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged, 200 boxes;
weekly exports 1000.
Eggs-F'irmer, $500 cases. Fresh
gathered extra firsts, 3414@35. firsts,
3314@34; seconds, 31@33; refrigerator,
lower grades. 23@29; State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery whites,
40@42; gathered whites, 40@41; mixed
colors. 34@S5.
Poultry-Alive, steady; Western
chickens. IA; fowls, 15@15k; turkeys,
IS; dressed, firm; fresh killed West
ern chickens. 1904; fowls, 15@1S1s;
turkeys, 1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Gossip Of the Canine World

DR.. T. c. F. Shirley has been made
a fiattering offer for his miniature
puppy Wooderaft, Sir David ex-
Woodcraft Prophecies, which runs in
to three figures, but at the age of four
months be looks so promising that 1t
will take a very good price to induce
the doctor TO part with him. He is a
half brother to Harry Rushton's SEN
sational miniature, Woodcraft Model,
who will be shown at the local show.
Robert Lobbam. of this city, is ne
gotiating for the sale of two of his i'm
ported Pekinese to Mrs. J. F. Minturn,
of the Rockcliffe kennels, Syosset,
Long Island
The last Of the Bulldog Breeders
Association matches will be held to-
night on the Hoffman House roof,
New York, and many local fanciers
will be present, both to compete and
as onlookers, among which will be
Tom Parvin, and his heavyweight
Nicko, also Magnet Peggy, r. w.
Kirschbaum will show his pup, Roy
croft Tetora; DR.. J. F. Bioren, DR.. 7.
c. f. Shirley, George Bissel, Jack
Holzhauer and several others.
George Flammer, the beagle and
foxhound Judge at Newark, is we'll
known as breeder of these breeds,
and we are assured that he will draw
a big entry.
Fred Tabieman, of Newark, has one
of the best whippet bitches in this
section of the State, and, although
some people dispute 1t, they can sat
isfy themselves by entering in compe-
tition against 1t at our local show,
where they will be judged by g.
Muss-Arnolt, who is undoubtedly the
best authority on whippets in Amer
lea.
The specials in Pekinese spaniels
surpass anything yet offered in this
breed. There are a goodly amount of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Cotton Market

. NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
to 5 points today under renewed
realizing or liquidation. Cables were
shade lower than due. but the local
market soon steadied on covering.
more favorable reports from the
goods trade and rumors that spinners
were buying more freely on the basis
of 1890 for May contracts. Rallies
followed to about the closing figures
Of last night. Business was quiet
The market was firmer late In the
morning on strength in New Orleans,
rumors of bullish ginning figures, spot
house buying and scattered covering,
with the close very steady at net
advance of to Z points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
DARTMOUTH DROPS
CARLISLE ELEVEN
Syracuse Replaces Indians on
Football Schedule of New
England College.

Dartmouth will again play Penn
this fall at Philadelphia, but next year
the contest will be staged at Boston.
In place of Carlisle Syracuse will be
played. Nine games are scheduled as
follows:
I September %, Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College at Hanover; October
8, Norwich at Hanover; October 10,
Williams at Willlamstown: October
II, Vermont at Hanover; October "a,
Princeton at Princeton; October 81,
Amherst at Hanover; November Z,
Tufts at Hanover; November IA,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; No
vember 81, Syracuse, place not deter
mined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Miss Anna Murrey

DOVER, jan 17.-After an Hines.
OF several months Miss Anna Marie
Murrey, seventy years of age, died
this morning at the home OF her
nephew, William Murrey, In Mine
HILL Death was due to complica-
ton of ailments. Miss Murrey had
been blind for the past fifty years
caused by illness during youth.
Funeral services will be held at >
O'Clock Monday morning at St. Maryss
Church, Rev. Paul c. Carew, rector,
officiating. Interment viii foliow in
the adjacent cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Dover Trust to Build


DOVER. Jan. 17-Plans have, been
completed by the Dover Trust Com
pany for the erection of a new build
ing at the corner of Warren and
Blackwell streets. directly or-osite
the present banking rooms. in the
Baker building. The design will be
the Georgian period of architecture,
one-story, and the exterior facings
will be of white marble The new
building will be thoroughly equipped
with modern banking facilities and
completely iireprocf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

specials open TO members of the New
ark Kennel Club only. and any one
owning a good dog, and not member
will find It TO his or her advantage to
Join. Application cards can be had
for the asking.
A. J. McKookin's Yorkshire terrier,
Todd Boy. claimed by many to be the
smallest and longest-haired dog in the
East, will be entered in the Newark
fixture, and we feel he can give any
Of the outside dogs considerable rough
going.
Adolph Rother has offered a cup for
the best French bulldog owned by a
member of the Newark Kennel Club.
L. Laurie. of Aston street, has a
couple of Oh. Halloo Prince puppies.
J. G. Barnett is interested in the
Belgian sheepdog and expects to own
one shortly.
julius Fangman, owner of the
Monte Carlos Kennels, Hoboken, in
forms US that his French bulldog
Dick De Luxe and his entire string
of winning Boston terriers will be
entered for competition at Newark.
In their endeavor to enhance the
chances of the American-bred Pom
eranian, the committee Of the Amer
lean Pomeranian Club, which includes
Mrs. Fred " Vanderbilt, Miss Anna
Sands, Mrs Ogden Mills, Mrs. Hart
ley Williamson, Mrs. Theodore Offer
man, Mrs. william Gamer Wiederseim,
Miss Marion Kennedy. Miss Theodore
Wilbour, Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Frank T. Clark. Mrs. G. NJ
Carnochan, Miss Elizabeth Marbury
and Mrs. James Brown Potter, have
over two hundred prizes fer the an
nual show to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, Friday. January
80 The judge-elect is Midgley Mars
den, of England, who has been en-
gagged especially for this show.