davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
The Alamo Today.

THE Daughter OF the Hills" feat
uring Laura Sawyer. will be the at
traction at the Alamo Theatre this
afternoon and night. The story is a
beautiful pastoral drama in which Ser,
gius, one of Nero's most powerful
gladiOtors, WEEDS Floria, young shep
herdeSS, whom he takes to Rome
where she is settled in wealth and
splendor. She knows nothing of the
life of her husband until one day she
follows him to the arena, where she
witnesses the cruel slaughter of an
unwilling gladiator. Fear seizes her
and she fees to the house of the Apos-
tie Paul, and there her husband finds
her after a long search. In a fury
Sergius threatens Paul, who advised
Floria to return with him, and when
at home the gladiator is about to beat
his wife when he sees a vision of the
girl and a wounded lamb. He then
understands her tender sympathies,
and at night steals back to the Apos-
ties house, where he hears him
preaching to the rabble and is regep
Grated. Sergius disobeys the mandate
of Nero to prepare for another battle
in the arena and breaks his sword
across his knee, renouncing all mate,
rial possessions for the love of his
wife. The two, deprived of all but
their faith and love, return to the hills
and peace.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24

bring to Lexington the cream of all
the shows on the road at the present
time.
Since it's initial production in. At
lantic City two years ago, Stop
Thief" one of Cohen's great comedies,
has had practically continuous run
in the greatest cities on the continent,
and will come to Lexington with prac-
tically is original New York cast.
Damaged Goods" the play that
caused such Juror in New York and
the East, resulting in some places III
protests from press and clergy, will
come to the Lexington Opera House
March 80 for a two-days' stand. 1t is
perhaps the most widely discussed
play on the stage, and is likely to get
Lexington by the ears when it comes.
In every city it has it's opponents and
it's friends, and ii may be said in pass
ing there is ample argumentative
ground for comfortable standing room
for both. a. y
Montgomery and Stone are old ia
vorites and need no comment.
Joseph and His Brethren" is a re-
markable production, and because of
it's tremendous setting will play three
dates, with matinees., Mr.. Scott has
been asked to furnish one hundred
stage men to handle the big produc-
ton, which rs said to be scenic tri-
umph as we'll as a histrionic success.
Nazmova, of DOLLS House" fame,
one of the most beloved women on the
stage, will be popular in Lexington, as
always. She is as dainty as Dresden
china and an actress whose eminent
TT and attractive personality hive made
her an idol both in this and her native
country. >,,,. &s
Not in years. has Lexington had
such an eminent symposium of play
er folk or plays as those due to play
that city on the dates named.
23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
MATRIMONIAL.
LISLE-FUNK.

LISLE-FUN NIX.
The marriage OF Miss Myrul.
Lisle and Mr.. Ray H. Funk, of Lexing.
ton, was celebrated Saturday after
noon, at 3 CCloCA, at the home OF the
brides aun-, Mrs. G.. w. Brown on
Clifton avenue. Ike ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. E. Ellis, of the
Christian church.
The attractive home had an added
beauty of pink and white carnations,
ferns and palms and was softly
lighted.
The bride, who is, an unusually
pretty and attractive young woman,
wore stylish dress in one of the new
shades of blue, and a becoming close
fitting hat to match. She has made
her home with her aunt, Mrs. Brown.
| for several years, and is much ADJ
mired for her amiabilty and beauty.
The groom is young man OF good
business ability and is in every way
worthy of his lovely bride. He is
son of Mr.. H. E. Funk, of Lexington
and a nephew of Mr.. T. M. Funk, of
this city.
The young couple were the recip-
tents of many useful and pretty wed
ding gifts. Among the guests were
their two venerable grandfathers, Mr.
Theudus Dykes, of Winchester, mad
Mr.. John Funk, of this city. Other
guests were the brides father, Mr. c..
P. Lisle, of Elkin; her brother, Mr.
Leon Lisle, of Mt. Sterling; her sister,
Mrs. Myra Locknane, of WincheSter3
Miss Annie Lee Locknane, of Win
chester; Mrs. A. j. Lisle, Miss Stella
Reed, and Mrs c.. B. Watkins, and
son, all of Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Freeman, of Lexington; and Mr..
Jesse Dykes, of Richmond.
After congratulations Mr.. and Mrs;
Funk left in an automobile for Lex
ington, where they took supper III.
their fiat, which had been fitted up by
Mr.. Funk, and later left for bridal
trip toBuffalo, New York.
HART-RANKIN.
Mr.. Lewis M. Hart, of WincheS.
ter, and Miss Lorel NJ. Rankin, of Lex
ingtOn, were married at the home of
the bride at II o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
They returned to Winchester Sun
day and will make their home with
MIR. Harris mother, Mrs. George Hart,
and will take a short bridal trip.
Mr.. Hart met his bride when she
lived in Lexington, and both were EN-
ployed in the Office Of the Burley To
bacco Society, where her father, Mr..
J. NJ. Rankin, was a secretary. Mr..
Rankin and family moved to Lexing,
ton when the offices Of the company
\Were transferred to that city. For
several years the young people have
been devoted, and the marriage is the
elimination Of pretty romance.
The bride is striking brunette, and
is a beautiful and popular young lady.
She is a niece of DR.. George l.. Rank.
in, of this city, who with Mrs. Rank
in, attended the wedding.
Mr. Hart is a son Of the late Deputy
Sheriff George M. Hart and Mrs. Hart.
He is a popular and prosperous youna
! business man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
THEATRICAL.
"The Mutual Girl" at the Columbia
TODAY

"The Mutual GirI'' at the Columbia
Today.
The Mutual Film Corporation, con
trolling the services of the most skill
ed photographers in the motion pic
ture world, has been planning for
years to produce a motion picture
which will illustrate every point of
interest, introduce people of distinc'
ton, and carry with it a story OF hui
man interest.
The human part of the story will 70
volve around our Mutual Girl
You will see her first in her humble
home in a typical American village
where she takes an active part in the
restricted life of such a community.
An invitation from her rich and fash,
ionable New York aunt to visit the.
latter in the metropolis of this coun
try marks the beginning of her en-
trance into the big outside world.
From the minute she arrives in New
York places and people in which ev-
erybody is interested begin to become
part of her own life. You see her ar
rive at the Pennsylvania Station
| the most magnificent modern struc
| ture in this country, If not in hte
world. You see her enter the automo
bile of her aunt and ride up Fifth
Avenue past. the Waldorf, the Metro
politan Museum of Art, the home o.
Andrew Carnegie, through Contra
Park, along the Riverside Drive
skirting the banks of the historic Hud
son, and other places of tremendous
interest You see her enter the pa
latial home of her aunt and see the
furnishings of this magnificent Ameri
can palace A day later her aunt
takes her through the great shops O.
New York, and you see displayed fol
her inspection and selection the new
est and most elaborate creations o
the great dressmakers of Paris. A.
the picture develops, you will see Oui
| Mutual Girl having tea with famou!
actresses, dining at the restaurant:
with their elaborate cabaret shows il
full view and actually reproduced il
this great motion picture. With he
you will become part Of real New
York life and feel it's thrill and inspi
ration. These reels will be shown a
The Columbia each week.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
REQUIREMENTS OF THE
AMENDED PRIMARY LaW

No man may vote in primary e.ec-
ton in Kentucky hereafter unless ne
actually participated in the last pre-,
ceding general election and voted the
party ticket straight. The amended
primary law defines the term party
utilization" and puts a severe penalty
on anyone voting in the primary who
is not qualified. The law also does
away with petitions. Anyone may
get his name on the ballot by afEda-
Wit. The unused ballots must be
stamped and returned to the county
clerk
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
Coming Attractions at sthe Lexington
Opera House.

March 26-27-"Stop Thief"
March 30-31-"Damaged Goods"
April 10-11-Montgomer and Stone.
April 13-14-15-Joseph and His
Brethren.
April 16-Nazimova.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24

drudgery for him and her three years
in a felon's cell, almost breaking his
heart through his son and heir.
For Within the Law" the Ameri-
can Play Company has engaged an adj
equate cast of individual and collect
i've excellence while the extensive
scenic investiture required for the
mounting of the play is on a scale of
lavshness not usually attempted in
the line of dramatic productions.
Mail orders promptly filled.
(adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
LENTEN SPECIALS

Read this list of specials for
the Lenten season and phone US your
order:
Picked Herring, White Fish, Milk
er Herring, Roll Mops, Salt Mackerel
and Fresh Salmon.
(24-tf) T c. LEHMAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
SATURDAY, APRIL nth, 1914,

the following described property, viz:
THAT certain house and lot in the
City of Paris, KY, known as lot No. 2,
in Williams street addition to the
City of Paris, Kentucky, beginning a:
the corner of Williams street and
Bally Patton street; thence n. 81 feet
6 inches, with the margin of Williams
street to lot No. in Hannah Wilson's
line; thence West with said Wilson's
line IS feet to lot No. 3; thence South
with the line of lot No. 3, sc feet and
4 inches to Bally Patton street; thence
East with the margin of said street
IS feet to the place of beginning, il
being the same property inherited by
the said Jane Smith from her mother,
Norah Fisher, who purchased sand
from Lancaster & Northcott, deed be
ing Of record in Deed Book SO, page
z2z. Bourbon County Clerks Office"
Said sale will be made upon credits
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase price, purchaser
TO execute bond for equal installments
OF the purchase price with good Sc
curity thereon to be approved by the
Master Commissioner, and payable to
said Commissioner, bearing interest a :
the rate of per cent. per annum from
date until paid and to remain a lien
upon the property sold until fully paid
and to have the force and effect of a
Judgment
C A. MCMILLAN, NJ. C. B. C. C.
HARMON STITT, Attorney.
MAR. 24-31 Apr. %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24

Cottonseed oil mills in ten South
ern States were acquired by the
Union Seed & Fertilizer Co., a New
Jersey corporation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
At The Grand.

An excellent three reel feature viii,
be the attraction at the Grand this
afternoon and tonight, the title of
which is Wrecked in Mid-Air."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
Master Commissioners
SALE
CITY PROPERTY.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Charles Peddicord, Admir-, &c. Pitt
VS. Notice of Sale
st. Paul NJ. E. Church of
Paris, Kentucky Defendants

Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, rendered in the above
styled action, the undersigned Master
Commissioner will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder,
at the Court House door in the City OF
Paris, KY, at about the hour of II
= O'Clock, a. M, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24

The Rscosnizsd Time Buy Spring we.rables DAYS
OF Special Displays and Extra Values in tn Newest
and Most Fashionable Spring Wear Of Every Sort.
Glance Over This Partial List of Valuabes
Misses Suits, $3.50, $4,000, $500
Of crepe wooens black and white checks crepe popins
and gabardlnes short coat effects with rues ard three
tier skirts; all cOlOrs.
Wool Crepe and Serge Dresses, $500 and $1,000
Neatly made in modified styles; suitable for every day
hard wear In black navy, brown, tan. All Sizes
Rain Coats, $500 and $3.50
Of double texture and silk rubberzed cloths guaranteed
ranproof under all conditions.
Ladies Suits $500 and $4,000
exceptional line in the newest weaves Styles that
are correct and suitable for large we'll slender
Separate Silk Coats, Separate Cloth Coats
$1,000 to $500
Threequarter length auny smart looking The models
Solid colors and fancies
Crepe de Chine Bouses at S2S5
In tour different Styles Dutch short long sleeves all
colors These are very exceptional values
Ladies Suits, $500 to 5000
These styles are exclusive If buy you will have
the comfort of knowing that you will number of
others like it.
800 Shirts and Blouses
Twelve different styles. including white and lowered
voiles pure linens dainty crepes and net stripes
Elther hlgh or low neck, short or long sleeves.
Separate Skirts, $500 to $500
Slks pads crepe woolens and serges In rufie and
double tier styles Most exclusive models have ever
shown.
Taffeta Dresses SfS75
This is splendid quality soft taea that will wear This
style IS modified blouse effect with neatly ruied skirt
Coors black and navy.
Silk Dresses $3.50 to $500
IN chiffon taeta figured crepe, crepe meteor crepe de
chine canton silks and MORE Better styles than you can
: have made at anything the price
ssssssssssssssssssssseeess sesssoessssssseseesss
! NoAc HAze e Go.
Toy1ue,Ly kaufman, Styaus q Co.
l. ok i N - on, x "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Defendants

Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, rendered in the above
styled action, the undersigned Master
Commissioner will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest and best bidder, at
the Court House door in the City of
Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour of
IL o'clock, a. M, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24
SATURDAY,, APRIL nth, 1914

the following described property, viz:
"A lot on the west side of High
street in the City of Paris, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, having
thereon frame buildings, and describ-
ed as follows: Fronting on High
street Sc % feet and extending back
therefrom the same width as in front
about 200 feet, adjoining the property
of the st. Panl Methodist Church on
the south side of said church property
and owned at the time of her death by
Maria Anderson and inherited by her
from her mother, Nancy Hurley, and
is the same property conveyed to
Nancy Hurley by Scott Dillon of rec,
ord in the office of the Clerk of the
Bourbon County Court in Deed Book
So, page II, to which reference is
made"
Said sale will be made upon credits
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase price, purchaser
to execute bond for equal installments
of the purchase price with good Sc
curity thereon to be approved by the
Master Commissioner, and payable to
said Commissioner, bearing interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum from
date until paid and to remain a lien
upon the property sold until fully paid
and to have the force and effect of a
judgment.
C. A. MCMILLAN, NJ. C. B. C. C.
MAR. 24-31 Apr. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-24

With the five above noted attrac-
lions, commencing March 26, and run.
ming until April 16, with only breief in
tervals intervening the various pre-
sensations, the Lexington Opera
House for the next three weeks OF
more will offer the rarest attractions
of the present season and thereby
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
WHERE THE TARIFF SUITS.

FEW days there appeared Washington dispatch telling
of that had been made to the president told the
Of South Carolina who to the
White with white duck suit which he presented to Mr.
Wilson The duck made cotton mill in South Carolina
had been fashioned suit by the presidents tailor
1t was only gracious the part of the cotton man
facurer but it probably grateful well lie could wei
acknowledge the debt that he to the man who
dictated SO tariff law Every southern manufae
could do the For the debt that they owe
of the Wilson Underwood bill is heavy
of cotton duck receives tariff duty the
new law of fact he undere his British rival
without The tariff board in its investigation OF the cotton
industry duck fabric sold cheaper this coun
try than England cloth sells the American
fifteen per cheaper yard than the same fa
made IN England sells in the market of London.
the other grades OF cotton textiles The
reason of the of automatic looms in the
United weaving of these fabrics and the OF PLAIN
looms England here from eighteen to twenty
five while the English
handle five plain looms This difference outweghs the
the countries and makes possible for
the plain types textiles be made cheaper here than IN
Great Britain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS


their constituents Washington Even
ing Star
In addition TO the wheat Kansas
will have a bumper corn crop and
bumper corn crop means plumper
hog crop, rumper beef crop and q
slumper mortgage crop.-Kansas City
Star.
The great big lawyers are earning
great big fees by making great big
speeches for great big business
against the pending reform legislation
in congress They are earning their
money and are welcome to it. But
the people are getting tired of this
kind of piping, and are seriously OBJ
iecting to paying for Memphis
NewsScimitar.
It's bit tough on humans, but con-
sole yourself with the assurance that
it's great for the crops Syracuse
Post-Standard
1t will be hard to find the provis-
ional president OF Mexico, but when
discovered he will not be likely to
/ want the job. Springfield Repub-
/ lican.
Once more Villa has opened the
road to Mexico City Better make
him highway commissioner after the
crooil war is over.-Kanesburgh II
luminator.
The hand that throws the dynamite
bomb and applies the torch to ancien
churches is rocking the British Isles
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Probably the gentleman who testi
: fies that he sold his $1,700 can fac
, tory to the alleged trust for $375,00
believes it is good thing. -Philade'
: phia Public Ledger.
Was the discovery of the River @
! Doubt worth the sacrifice of sun
5 mer's campaigning for the pres
+ dency? We hardly think sos
Louis Globe-Democrat
e 1t is no recommendation of tn
{, feats of daredevil aviators that the
J. do what no bird could do. A COOS
knows better than to try flying upsid
down.-Philadelphia Record.
e President Wilson's declaration tn;
/ a boom was coming brought bushes
to the stock exchange, showing Thu
$ the public believes Wilson more tina
$ some pessimimtic business men.-A
g. lanta Journal
The mayor of New York has bee
I in Office six months. AS yet he h:
y not been held up to scorn as a liza
4 traitor, an imbecile, a pawn of Il
d great interests, moral reprobate,
1t CRATER an Apache or murderer.
only goes to show that New York
n becoming restrained in it's judgmen
ID and may even be willing after a tin
u to give a man a chance --Philadt
H. phia Public Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09


There is one thing to be said in
favor Of the volcano-it doesn't come
into the office and put its feet on
ones desk when it smokes Toledo
Blade.
John Wanamaker may be of the
passing generation, but he has some
very new sound thoughts on labor
and capital in his venerable mind
Omaha Bee.
The member of congress who is so
hcitous as to how bachelor colleagues
spend their evenings will probably
find that, like the married men, they
nut in all their spare time writing
home and trying to explain things tc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
WORLOFOR BOYS
FOUND On FARMS
|NSTEAD0F CITIES

(By Associated Press.)
ST PAUL, Mimi, July 9.-Before
the National Educational association
Rufus Stanley. director of the Omega
club, Elmira, N. Y, spoke this morn
ing on Training City Boys for Farm
Life"
A new world has been discovered
the world of boys, he said. This pro-
gramme is an evidence of the fact,
and within the next decade boys will
be considered first in the conserva-
ton of human resources.
An ounce OF education is worth
pound of reformation, and our schools
have the privilege of doing the edu-
eating.
Hands, head and heart, these three
but the greatest of these is heart,
will be educated by doing living les
sons.
Experience is power.
Our prisons and reformatories are
full of city boys with useless expert
ence
Our cities are full of country boys
doctors, lawyers, merchants, priests
and teachers with useful experience.
There's reason"
Country boys are educated, devel-
oped, in natural environment by
family responsibility. intimate neigh
bors, vital schools, useful work and
natural play to normal viewpoint
of life.
City boys are trained, taught, in an
unnatural environment, like Gagged
: animals, without the normal influ-
ences of family. neighbors, school,
work or play to an abnormal view
point Of life.
Country boys are producers; city
boys are consumers. Insult is added
7 to injury by turning city boys loose
in the summer time for ten weeks
with nothing to do but break city
ordinances.
The summer vacation originated in
the country from necessity; the boys
We're needed on the farm, but the
summer vacation in the city is a mis-
fit, with the result that the city boy
raises Cain while the country boy
: raises corn
PITY tbs! It's pity tbs true!"
Half the money used in maintain
! ing our reformatories would educate
twice the number of city boys into
useful lives if spent in summer vaea.
tons giving them a chance to work
and play on vacant lots and nearby
farms, which some day will be more
+ important factors in our school sys-
tenn than well equipped buildings.
For fourteen years the Omega club
of Elmira, N Y. has been giving city
boys this chance and has not only
trained them for farm work, but also
; educated them for life work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09

The chairman Of the Democratic figures Their,
going resources of the
committee will be taxed to make up the list
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09

Colorado carpetbaggers find places
matter short time before annexation
suggested The gentlemen who left their homes for their
counys good the habit of looking for soft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09

Judging of the mail Eko
be preserving time the postofce of that Exchanges
beautiful heotrope hue that hckberries
damson pums
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
FOSTERING FOREIGN WOOL.

TT may interesting for the woogrowers of Nevada TO realize
the Wilson administration is doing for the development OF
the of other The effect Nevada OF the
removal tariff wool is too well known to need
peating The industry has been wiped out and capital not
willing again field that have been selected
slaughter 1t that higher have
this year. but this abnormal condition due to the
failure by disease drought keep their
regular production but in Canada the change tariff regulations
sufficient the of at least OF the
northwestern provinces apply itself stimulating the wool bust
weather conditions that anything but appealing to
quarter While the United States government has been
cripple the sheep others find suihcenI
encouragement initiate movement supply the demand Tor
without having to the antpodal ranges.
has decided to do everything
the sheep industry and the effort bearing
Farmers realize that sheep be raised advanageous
the plains that they probably not second even
hogs in profit they yield Through the live stock commits
the nucleus of flock on the very
terms while especially prepared and amply illustrated bulletins
relating of sheep placed in the hands OF ali
The cooperation of small being arranged SO
that they may their mutton and wool the best basis In
etions handling wool for market have also been
distributed generally.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09

The secretary has issued pamphlet on lightning
rods campaign would be appropriate to
have the advice Grape Juice Bryan Anyhow the err
car is very timely and useful local candidates
who are waiting the juice their way