davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-18
Its Sort.

did you have a fine auto trip"
II must say, 1t was mostly fine
Baltimore American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
PIANO BARGAINS


TUESDAY is bargain day at
klmball's Branch Store, and in
order to make this fact as far
reaching as possible we are Of
fering outside makes Of pianos,
taken in as part payment on new
kimball instruments, at prices
that challenge competition.
Special mention should be
made of three players, which
have been used short time in
our demonstrating room. While
these instruments. are new in
every sense Of the word, yet on
account of slightly marred eases,
will be offered at the price of
used players. This means a
marked reduction from the regu-
lar price, and should interest
any one desiring home amuse-
ment for every member of the
family,
The appended list covering
upright pianos offers, in our
judgment, the strongest array of
values we have ever placed on
sale:
Starr, mahogany ......... $l35
New England, ebony. 49,. ITS
Jueg Player, mahogany. =. 200
Cornish, mahogany ...... $50
lvers & Pond, mahogany. e. 225
And many others.
Special attention = given to
tuning and repair work. New
pianos for rent on nominal
terms.
W. w. KIMBALL CO,
"a North Pryor Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

at 10 a. m. Tuesday we
will offer to the highest bidder
fine lot of household furniture from
$50 Park avenue, consisting of one
of the finest lots of household furni-
ture offered in the city. This con-
sists of kitchen cabinet, cost s45; ele-
CANT brass beds, solid mahogany
paror suit, UPHOLSTERED in genuine
leather cost $500; genuine leather
couch, cost 500 mahogany dining
suit. cost $3.50. including buffet china
cabinet, table and set Of genuine
leather chairs, mahogany dressers
and chiffoniers mahogany dressing
table, circassian walnut lady's writ
ing desk. brass costumers. mahog-
any chifforobe. early English china
cabinet. quartered oak dresser and
washstand fine lot of rockers in ma
hogany, early English and CHARTERED
oak suitable for any part of the
house; brass iardineres, silk prairie
rugs, table and bed linen, gas
stoves. genuine leather Turkish
rocker. cost $40: Nernis- Marten iron
beds. National springs, felt mat
tresSes. feather pillows heater,
quartered oak crystal cabinet, fine
LOT of pictures fumed oak dining
table early English table and set of
chairs to match wool blankets, lin
en- shades han runners. Administer
and Brussels art squares, mating
linoIeum, etc. Tuesday. January o.
at 10 a m. These goods are in per
feet condition having been used less
than six months We invite YOU TO
come and look these goods over on
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

NEW NORTH SIDE seven room bunga-
low, never occupied Has hardwood
floors, birch veneer doors, glass knobs.
granite mantels. bookcases. plate glass:
walls tinted with KEYSTONE. a washable
tint; beautiful electric showers and
reading lamp; bathroom has tile Hoor,
arranged for shower bath, medicine cab
met. plateglass shelves and towel rods.
Nu-Tile roof guaranteed ten years, ce-
ment porches and steps. granite fronts
and furnace heat; has Pittsburg instau-
taueous gas water heater, heats 3 gal
Ions water per minute: street cherted
and every convenience Must be seen
to be appreciated Price $500. easy
terms Call owner, $50 to 1880 p. m,
Ivy 5644
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

FOR SALE-Tn Fairburn. good central
lot 20 by goo within 200 feet of car
line. two aud a half blocks Of depot, 10
fine residence section. r. ~ ioung
i Ia iTbtrrr Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

FOR sALE-LTsTEN! l owe 1895 on
81 500 cottage. ! will take $500 for
my equity cash. Near churches and
school Call 81 800 w. North avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

/ HAVE a beautiful residence lot on
East Side. 30 by $50. with all improve
ments and near car line; must sell at
once Price. $500 $50 cash. balance
monthly Address Sacrifice" Box 80,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.
GEORGIA CANE SYRUP
BRAND NEW CROP JUST OUT
OF THE PATCH. ORDER
GALLON CAN TO-DAY
NATIVE GEORGIA SYRUP, pure juice of the
sugar cane, is the richest delicacy the South
land grows


Cane Syrup" Beware Of such substitution.
WE WILL demonstrate in the city of Atlanta
during the month of February in some cen
trail place. which will be named later the differ
butter by demonstration who knows syrup
making from start to finish We will have the
people try syrups with their fine labels and ours
with simple little card with name and address,
and see which is the best. We viii let the peo-
pie see the great wrong being done them by the
reineries in short weight and impure syrup, call
ed Georgia cane syrup.
WE HAVE it pure from the fields and from
syrup makers like the good old honest days
A FULL GALLON, IL POUNDS AND NOT
10 POUNDS, LIKE THE REFINERIEs, with
cheap syrup as substitute for the original and
chemicals for flavor.
AT THIS SEASON of the year, down in South
Georgia where the warm sun mellows the soil
and fattens the succulent fiber of the sugary
stalks the farmer boys and girls have been on the
go constantly attending 'Cane Grndings." At
these social gatherings they drink the pure juice
of the cane as it trickles into the huge retainers
If you could but taste it then you would know the
true delights that nature stores in genuine Geor-
gia Cane Syrup.
WE SELL the original, and not the impure kind
that you buy now at prices that the average
man can not pay. We will take orders for our
pure syrups in any quantity. Wholesale prices
on request. One gallon can delivered in the city
and suburbs, 70 cents. Same price by express
or parcel post by buyer paying charges. Yours
for business, pure honest goods and full measure.
MARTIN PRODUCE co.
81 Peters Street.
Main 3179 ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta 432.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

| LOOK at All Spring street. between
| Kimball and Third, nineroom, two
| story. furnace, etc. Lot 55X200
! $3.50. Terms. Main 1850 Carl H.
| FISCHER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
FURNITURE EoR SALE.

f6F { = % j2e >' ri ~ re
practically new. SOS; also one new
davenport $50. 235-A CORTLAND.
FOR SALE Furnishings of four-room
apartment. brass beds. art squares,
mahogany furniture, chairs, table. Sell
very cheap If taken before February l.
t51 Highland avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
REAL ESTATE foR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap, vacant lot, best
section South Side; zoo feet from
Washington street. VIII sacrifice tins
lot for cash. Call OBrien, NJ. 1851.
MY EQUITY Of $500 in six-room bun
galow, lot so by 200 Would accept va
cant lot. Also rent from purchaser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

| LOOK at 34S Glenn street. one door Cen
trail avenue, modern fve-room cottage.
| rented S1460 month; $3.50. Must sell
| at once owner. SIG Fourth National
Bank Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

PASSENGER, foredoor' 1912 fonr-
ing car; electric lights; cost $2.150;
quick sale $3.50. Ivy 7445. $40 Empire
Life Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Lake Worth, Florida.

$40 ACRES smooth land. adjoining rail-
road town. Pecos Valley; must sell at
once; bargain. Box Az, Sweet Water,
Texas.
25 TO 100 ACRES good farm land.
miles from Decatur; Covington road.
Bargain. c. r. Shumate, care Kimball
House. 1891 Main.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

OWNER six-room cottage. Augusta ave
nue., Grant Park. forced 10 sell. Deal
| direct. Terms. p. o. Box 706, At
Ianta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-MIS.
CELLANEOuS,

FOR SALE OR EXCH ANGE,
ONE Twentieth Century soda fountain;
comparatively new; first class condi-
ton Wanted: One Waymoth skewer
lathe J. & j. S. Carter, Westminster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
FARMS FOR SALE.
FREE

FREE
200 Farm Tracts Of from 5
to 40 Acres Absolutely
FREE, Without Charge or
Fee of Any Kind.
the grapefruit orange and pineapple
country, the land of THREE CROPS A
YEAR $1,000 an acre is often made in
alone. This land which we WILL GIVE
AWAY is some of the most fertile land
in this county. 1t has been decided to
us in trust and the deeds are in the
bank here. on the agreement that we
shall use 1t solely for advertising pur-
poses and
Give 1t To Two Hundred People Who
Will Make a Visit to Lake Worth and
Register at the Office of the Chamber Of
Commerce between January goth and
April Goth 1914.
There is no mystery about this adyer-
tisement. II sounds TOO GOOD TO BE
TRUE, but 1t is just as we state We
must give this land away to those quail
flying without any conditions You do
not have to settle on it unless you wish
to. or farm Il, or spend one cent de-
veloping it. is THIS PLAIN ENOUGH?
We want you TO see Lake Worth II
you come to see us we know you will
want to be one of us. our location is
ideal. two miles frontage on the lake.
the most beautiful bathing beach in
Florida. Our climate is the most perfect
on this continent. Rich farming land
west of us. Everything to make a large
city. We are not two years old, but
OUR GROWTH is THE WONDER OF
FLORIDA. We have two hotels, one
bank, the best newspaper in Southern
Florida. many stores. over two hun
dred residences, ten miles of rocked
streets, three beautiful public parks
electric light and water system being
installed, and we are incorporated UNI
der the commission form of govern
ment.
Is there anything more you want to
know? II so write us
CHAMRER on COMMERCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

PIGEONS,

CLEAN leg and muffed Tumblers mat
ed colored Homers. S. Herress, Ply
mouth, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
SEEDS, INcUBAToRs AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.

BELL PHONES: MAIN 256S. MAIN
1862; ATLANTA, 2ooe.
16 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Is there anything more you want to
know? II so write us.
NUgU A,-,Uy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
rupEMRl1ERs FOR RENT.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

SWEET POTATOES FOR sale; any
ouantity. Hayes & Colvin. Thomson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta
L n M,MIII.AN

OTIS & HOLIDAY, Real Estate. We
also handle real estate notes. rs
Peachtree street, Fourth National Bank
Building
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
SAM e IN PARIS.

The Lancaster Record says that
city has had an overproduction of
tent shows and other attractions
during the summer which serve only
70 take money out of the town. The
State Journal frequently has called at
tention to the number of such shows
that infest Kentucky during the sum
mer season. Everybody likes to see
a good show once in a while, but
there are so many carnivalS and
tented aggregations of one kind and
another that many of the smaller
towns are swept clean of their sur:
plus change. This does not help
business, for the show is here to-day
and gone tomorrow" and most of
the money that it takes in is carried
away from the State. 1t may benefit
somebody, but it does not benefit the
citizens of these towns when it is
poured out recklessly for tickets to
an exceedingly bum" show.-Frank-
fort Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
"COPIUS RAIN" AGAIN.

Heavy rains fell yesterday after
noon, in this SETON, following sew
eral days of intense heat, cooling the
heated atmosphere and partly reliev-
ing very distressing situation.
The water in Stoner Creek, which
for several weeks has been at a very
low stage, was freShened Friday by a
tWo-foot rise let down from the big
dam at Spears Mill. Reports from
the headwaterS of the creek in Clark
County, tell of heavy rains, which,
with the rainfall in and around the
Spears Mill section of the county,
will bring the supply up to a good
stage.
The rain yesterday will do a great
deal of good and the farmers and
gardeners are still willing to have
more of the same kind.
A prominent citizen of Paris, who
goes to his farm in the county every
day telephoned in that, coming back
from a trip to distant part of the
farm, he found his farm hands, both
white and colored, male and female,
doing war dance in the rain, bare
headed, so glad were they to welcome
the life-giving fluid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
a HARD JOB.

The News has made determined
and faithful attempt to get some ac-
curate and reliable information as to
the war news from Europe, but on
account of our private cables having
been cut at the same time as the
commercial lines, have experienced
considerable difficulty in getting
by" Candidly, we have been so con-
fused after reading through column
after column of report, and denial,
affirmation and negation, yes and no,
that we can't tell anything about it.
It's a moral cinch that somebody is
getting hurt in the big scrap the
Powers have staged in the Old
World, but all parties to the unpleas-
antness are trying to keep it secret.
One column of bulletins in daily pa
per will tell of some great battle, with
several thousand killed and wounded,
and another paper of the same date
will come out with denial
There is something big on tap in
the war situation, though, and every
hour widows and orphans are being
made, and for what
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.

While a passenger on the Knox
vile train to Paris on the l.. & N,
Friday morning, Mr.. P. d. Moore, a
Knoxville business man, observed a
man in the seat in front of him slip
his hand in rear pocket of Mr.. j. c.
Risk, of Lexington, and extract the
latters wallet Mr.. Moore approach
ed the pickpocket and demanded that
he return the wallet to its owner, but
the man turned on him and attempted
to knock him down. A rough house
followed, in which Mr.. Moore wound
up the victor by tripping up his an
tagonist and sitting on his manly
bosom until he was relieved by some
of the trainmen.
Upon reaching Paris the man, who
afterward gave the name of j. M.
Burton, of Georgia, was turned over
to the police. The wallet with its
contents, was recovered and turned
over to Mr. Risk.
Burton was taken before Judge Nc
MILAN Saturday anG given six months
in the county Jail
Cash Grove, who gained nOtOriety
some years ago by escaping from the
county Jail where he had been con-
fined, on a charge of stealing ducks,
was arrested on Main Street yester-
day afternoon by Jailer Jos. Farris,
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons. He was taken before Judge Nc
MILAN and fined 500 and costs. At
ter his escape from Jail Grove made
his way to Kansas, where he was at
terward apprehended and returned
here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
THEATRICAL
Columbia Theatre.


Wednesday Aug. 26, "The Million
Dollar Mystery Episode No. THE
Doom of The Auto Bandits-The bat
ties wages more sharply. Sharper be-
comes the fight and wits. The "Black
Hundred now resort to the Auto
Bandits. Having discovered that
Florence rides horseback every morn
ing, accompanied only by her Riding
Master, they form a new attack.
Florence and the Riding Master ride
along the River Road. A fire alarm
causes the Riding Master to flee back
to his stables. Florence rides on
alone. The trap has worked and af-
ter some exciting action, Florence is
found in the tolls of the Bandits, a
prisoner in a lonely hut. Norton ap-
pearing on the scene of the fire, sees
the Riding Master return alone, fears
treachery, jumps into an automobile
and speeds out over the River Road.
He traces the signs of struggling to
the lonely hut-smashes in the door,
fights a terrific battle with the guard,
ing bandit and wins. Their escape
and the pursuit by the remaining
bandits thills with action and ends
in the most remarkable auto disaster
ever filmed.
A 2-reel Domino feature will also
be shown, entitled "The Latest
| Spark"
Beginning September 1st, the Co.
lumbia Theatre will. show four reels
of pictures each day. These four
pictures will be selected from the
| Universal and Mutual branch of the
| independent film exchanges. The
Universal pictures, which will be
strictly new to the moving picture
goers of this city have such famous
moving picture actors as King Bag
gott, J. Warren Kerrigan, Florence
Lawrence, Mary Fuller, Katherine
Kerrigan, q. Warren Kerrigan's Sis
J teri, Rosemary Theaby and a num-
Der of other prominent stars. The
Imp, Rex, Eclair-J
! ling and CRYSTAL will all be shown in
this service. The Mutual program,
which consists of The Thanhauser's
Majestic, American, Keystone, Reli-
ance pictures, with such famous stars
as James Cruze,, Charles Chapman,
Flo LaBadie, Margaret Snow, Irving
Cummings and Mabel Norman. These
addiatiOns to our regular program
| will make one of the strongest and
best selected runs of pictures that
the Columbia has ever been able to
offer to it's patrons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
WILL TRY TO RAISE KEN
lucky BUILDING FUND

The Kentucky Legislature, having
failed to appropriate any money for
the States participation in the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition, the commits
sion named by the Governor to ar
range for a State exhibit has an
nounced that the money will be
raised by popular support. The COM
mission will offer for sale pocket
pieces and watch fobs at a dollar
each, and the young women in each
Congressional district who sells the
greatest number of these will be Civ
en- trip to the Fair, and will also be
allowed a commission. 1t is the hope
of the commission to raise $4,000 in
this way, wherewith to erect a State
building and install a State exhibit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
DEATHS,

HICKS.
Anne Eliza Hicks the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H..
Hicks, died Saturday morning at
their home on the Ferguson place on
the Hume and Bedford pike. The
burial took place Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, at Old Union.
TUCKER.
Frank l.. Tucker, the four
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Tucker, of Riddles Mills
precinct, died at the home of its par
ents, of pneumonia, Sunday. The
funeral will take place in the Riddles
Mills cemetery this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
LAWSON.
Mrs. J. M. Lawson died at her
home in Flemingsburg, yesterday, af-
ter a long illness. Mrs. Lawson was
the mother of Mrs. Harry Mathers,
of Paris. Mrs. Mathers went to the
bedside of her mother last Friday
and remained with her constantly.
BENTHAL
Miss Susie Benthal died at her
home in North Middletown, OF
Bright's disease, Saturday. The
funeral was held at the Benthal home
in North Middletown yesterday after
noon at o'clock, with services con
Quoted by Revs. L. H. Reynolds and
John Christopherson. The burial
took place in the North Middletown
cemetery. Miss Benthal was sister
of Miss Lou Benthal, of North Middle
town, well-knOwn as county school
educator.
MENNINGER.
Mr.. Gus. w. Menninger, the we'll
known CovingtOn undertaken, died al
his home in that city, Tuesday after
noon, of Bright's disease. Mr.. Men
ninger was a brother of Mrs. Frank
Bury, formerly of Paris, but who fol-
several years has been residing in
Hardin county. During Mrs. Bury's
residence here Mr.. Menninger was
a frequent visitor. He was a promi
nent business man of Covington, and
was well-liked by all who knew him
Funeral services were held at the
residence in Covington, at p. m.
Friday afternoon, and the burial fol
lowed in the Linden Grove Cemetery
at Covington.
HERRICK.
Mrs. Name j. Herrick, aged about
20 years, died at an early hour Satur
day morning at her home on Seventh
Street, after a long and painful ill
ness. She was a faithful member OF
the Episcopal Church. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Harvey, of Louisville, Ark, her only
son, Mr.. Julius Herrick, having died
several years ago, leaving to his
mothers care his son, Julius, and she
devoted her declining days to his
care. The death of her son was
such a shock that she never recover
ed from the effects of it. Mrs. Her
rick is also survived by two sisters
The funeral took place at her late
residence, Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The honorary paIl-bearers
will be j. T. Throckmorton, G. S. Var
den, H. Clay Howard, James Bradley
w. S. Ray and S. S. Ardery and the
active pall-bearers will be c. K
Thomas, Joseph S. Warden, James
Moreland, Lewis Ray, DR.. c. G.
Daugherty and Claude M. Thomas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Bible
Schools of the Christian Churches of
Bourbon County was held at the Mt.
Carmel ChmNh, Friday. The iexer-
cises began at 9 O'Clock, with Presi.
dent Newton Shropshire, of Clinton.
Vile, presiding. Excellent addresses
along the lines of Bible School work
were made by number of talented
speakers.
The following list of officers was
submitted and recommended to serve
the ensuing year: President-C.
P. Cook, Paris, Superintendent Adult
Bible Class Work.. H. Biddle, Mt
Carmel; Secretary-Miss Florence
Hopkins, Little Rock
The report of Secretary Jas. B.
Cray for the closing year showed a
tota enrolment of 1,454 i'm the vari.
Gus schools of the county, with an ay.
erage attendance of 768.
Paris was selected as the place for
holding the convention in 1916.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
Words to the Wise.

with malice toward with charity argument
those believe regulation liquor bust
is better County attempted
prohibition will be presented =,
dys you imagine one supreme evil
in this world drink Lying cheating other thnos
forbidden in the entirely over
looked They forget that despise the liquor
and still be guilty every cataIos They
overlook the fact that of real
They distinguish between the
right to drink and the right
tween the right to buy murder
could not be clear.
Every who thinks capable of self government
should prohibition
When himself, is liberty; when he gov
another that is despotism.
ago dry constantly referred to "pry
Lincoln Nebraska Jennings Bryan" They
told prosperous happy people were
under the prohibition regime Many deceived,
believed them They went far say practically
cry business man in that city favored prohibition
fight the of regulated Being DECEIVED
believed them. was held
and these business themselves
Lincoln opportunity prohibition or re-
pudiate it, Williams Jennings Bryan fray
al his popularity and wonderful eoquence. many
speeches and said many things. were
counted it discovered arguments
been rejected by overwhelming majority Bryan
great but rot great enough WRONG right
is wonderful orator is Chris
tian to prohibit thing praced you
make voting behins business
With all his greatness
iv against example precept of
Mr. wndeEs speech at the Auditorium,
In
tons which the dys they place
their successfully the public.
The speech in full will of paper
ADVERTISEMENT TEMPERANCE