davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-21

home with the cripples and with Instructions
10 practice with anyonc who San.ed exercise.
This gave me something OF i.it and ting u,
tnsnS' II also gave Ire realization that
some Gay, IN one-sided game, the Log
would send nc 70 tie mound and that ny
late etPe7ted upon ny showing him some
thing when that day came Cg--rol Of the
ball and how TO get it aas nv Diem, and
after heavy drafts on Try gray natter ard
much experimenting, this is how ] sored itr
CoEpiela details Of shadow pitching ere
given Ia tbs complete courto of insbruesisps
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-21

There is news in advertising
columns that buyers are looking fu,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
fTHE LUCKY VEST.


This rollicking comedy is full of
iaughable situations -centering around
Il brilliantly-striped vest that is a
regular Arabian Nights bit of re-
gala The excitement begins when
young Tom Flynn. a youthful doc
tor of medicine. treats a charity
patient and receives as unexpected
payment this vest accompanied by
g note explaining it was a lucky vest
ii he had been born on Thursday.
Laughing at this idea. he slipped
into the vest, and Immediately things
began to happen.
Patients swarmed about him, some
of them rich. and he soon had big
practise and a charming wife. Things
went beautifully until the wife, who
objected to the peculiar vest her hus-
band wore. took advantage of his I'M
expected absence on a hurry call ane
gave il away to a tramp.
Though Tom knew nothing of this,
Immediately his luck began to turn,
bad news poured in upon him; pa
tiente deserted him; one disaster fol-
lowed another. Nor was the tramp
any better off. for he had the mis-
fortune to be born on a Friday and
1t was no lucky vest for him. The
only luck there was in the disastrous
universe for either of them was that
it landed them both finally in The
same cell in the jail. where, after
considera BILE excitement, the vest
again changed hands and the luak
of Thomas Flynn NJ D.. Immediately
began to ascend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

We're in such a bad state. due to his
helplessness and enforced idleness,
she feared to trouble him further with
her suspicious. which she knew
would anger him tremendously and
hinder still further his recovery.
Finally, when Burton became too I'M
pleasant. she yielded to her daush-
ter's pleas and took Grant into her
confidence. Between them they fixed
up a neat little scheme for the CON
founding of the specialist.
A few days later Ruth summoned
DR.. Burton by telephone, asking him
to call Immediately. He made posi-
haste to the house, where he found
Mrs. Rutherford alone with her eye
bandaged husband. Taking quick
note of his advantage. he stepped
toward her TO put his arm around
her when at her slight scream
Rutherford snatched off his bandage,
and Ruth and Dr. Grant appeared
from an adjoining room. There was
nothing for DIR. Burton to say. He
slipped out of the house as soon as
he could escape. leaving four people
so happy in Mr. Rutherford's restored
sight and the success of the young
doctor that for time they forgot
the disappearing trouble maker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
CONSOLATION

a depot agent in certain small
town in Minnesota had inherited an
amazing degree of that awful. con-
Stunning curiosity on which woman
kind is generally supposed to have a
monopoly
Some time ago box containing a
Belgian hare. in transit for the West
was dropped eff at his station. When
the agent saw the cloth across the
box move he started an investigation.
No sooner had he loosened the cloth
sufficiently to enable him TO peep into
the box than Mr.. Belgian Hare. like
a flash of light was gone from the
box and out of the depot The agent
save chase. At lively rate of speed
the two went across the railroad
tracks and toward the lake. the hare
several PAGES in the lead. The agents
position was embarrassing. but it
was up TO him TO recover the hare
and he kept on running At times
he seemed to be gaining a little. Sud
denly. just at a most exciting time
he stubbed his toe and fell When
be picked himself up Mr.. Hare had
disappeared from sight over a rocky
ledge. The agent stopped short with
a look of distress on his face, and a
ia borer. returning from work.
heard the following remark fan from
his lips.
run. darn you. run. You don't
know where you're going. anyhow
Your address is on the box back at
the depot n-Lippineott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

interesting side glimpses into the real
business of picture making. Water
loo Peterson. played by Rupert
Julian. is a country lad who aspires
to get on in the world. choosing the
medium of motion pictures TO do it.
He goes to the wild expense of Sc
curing a textbook on the operation
of the moving picture camera taught
in four lessons, ana after careful
persual of its pages. HES himself to
Universal City. where he is given the
place of an operator who has an in
jured arm.
Waterloo is a bit awkward in his
manipula ton, occasionally waving the
camera about uncertainty and some
times knocking down the performers
with the legs of the tripod in times
of trausference, but he feels quite
contented until he goes into the pro-
lection room and sees what he
caught with the camera. Here the
observers are hoWlingly happy, for
it IS the funniest series of rolling
out of focus, lop-sided haphazard
pictures thrown on the screen.
Waterloo doesn't share in the gen.
eral mirth. He goes sadly ont of the
room. propelled by the producers eff
Gent foot. with the feeling that
there amt nothin' in the book learn
in no how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
'BIind Mans Bluff"

Shelby Rutherford slumping down
in his easy chair, waved his strong
hands futilely. oh if l only could
see" he groaned. This intermins Die
darkness drives me mad. and I'm
afraid to move for fear I'll fall off
of something. I'm haunted by the
fear of falling" he complained
ENORMOUSLY.
81 know it's hard. dear. soothed
Mrs. Rutherford, laying her cool hand
on his feverish brow. But you just
must be patient until DR.. Burton feels
that you are in condition for an OPP
Grafton.
well, he's darned slow about get
ford. I'm getting more and more
out of condition every day"
just then Ruth came into the liv-
ing room, bringing her caller, DR..
Grant, whom she introduced to her
parents. The young man, after talk
ing to Rutherford, suggested his per-
sonal diagnosis and recommended
that the sooner action was taken the
better, as in the early stage of the
difficulty the operation would be
much simpler.
The Rutherfords We're astonished
at this information, but were reluc-.
tant to make decision independent
of their physician They finally sug-
gested to Grant that he consult DIR.
Burton and see If they could not
work together on the>case
Grant went to his Office full of en-
thusiasm for the treatment of Ruth
erford's lost vision, which he reeog-
nized as simple case. and aglow
" it'll. the desire to serve Miss Ruth
erford in this favor winning way.
His ambition received cold shower.
however, when he got DR.. Burton on
the Wire and suavely explained his
view of the case.
The silence at the other cid was
broken by a gruff voice saying, You
keep out of my business" followed
by the click of the replaced receiver.
'Whew,' whistled the amazed
Grant. Now, l wonder what's up
there?" and fell to bordering on the
situation.
When the interview was explained
to Mrs. Rutherford she understood
all too we'll For long time DIR.
Burton had been unpleasantly atten-
tive to her, and since her husbands
blindness had come upon him the
doctors attentions had increased.
She feared to believe it, yet felt justi-
fed in questioning the specialists
motives in postponing the operation.
And now that her husbands nerves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
In Land Of Jokedom

Woman popping into mourning
shop a nice little at in yer
winder. ny dear. Yer might put il
by for me. viii yer9 tE's not gone
yet, but you never know. do YER
Tit-Bits.
III eat sand-spinaeh and the stone-
mixed beans.
I'll eat the worn out patches on nv
But refuse those dandelion greens.
-GalVa GID News.
Creditor-stlH no money Look
here. I'm mighty tired Of this ever
lasting waiting
Dootor-Tired2 John. fetch a chair
for the northumberland Biae-
ter.
When sunlight fingers in the west
And winds grow warm and LAZY
Sometimes you think you need rest
When you are merely lazy.
Washington Star.
Cholly-When ] was a boy. you
know. the doctor said if I didn't stop
smoking cigarettes ] would become
feehle-minded.
Miss Keen-Well. why didn't you
Bad paradoxes we have passed.
But this one is the worst
You cannot make your money last
Until you make il first
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Why does the sun rise in the east"
Asked the teacher Of Tom Wise,
He thought Of mothers cakes AMI
said,
The yeast doth make IT rise.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
You say the jury of ladies dis
agreed >"
Yes: some thought the defendants
gown was stylish and some thought
! it was perfect fright kansas City
| Journal.
4 man to whom illness was chronic
/ Was told that he must take q tonic:
] He said: Doctor, dear.
Won't You please make it beer2r
No, no, said the doc. that's Teu-
Tonic
Boston Globe.
Johnny-It's funny. amt it. that
everybody in our family is some kind
of an animal?
Father-what do you mean
Johnny-Why. mothers dear. and
| baby Is little lamb and I'm the
kid and you're the goat-Chicaco
Daily News.
Hush-a-bye baby. thy cradle is green.
Mothers a Phi. D.. fathers a dean:
Sisters a suffragist making a noise.
And brother makes bombs for the
anarchist boys. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Euening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT, 1913.
@The stars incline. but do not compel


FRIDAY, JUNE Il. 1914.
This is not = fortunate day. for as
trologers ind that Jupiter. Saturn,
Uranus and the sun are all in adj
verse aspect.
During this rule the seers advise
men and women to devote their en-
ergies To routine affairs
It IS held as time especially un-
lucky for those who deal with cleo
trical machinery or with explosives
Loss OF life is prognostieated
The aspect is not suspicious for
travel Railway and motor car ac-
eidents are said 10 be more common
than usual while this CONFORMATION
prevails. The death of American
tourists. who are travelling through
Europe in their own cars. is pre-
dicted
As Uranus is supposed to govern
the inventive faculty, this IS par
ticularly unlucly time to test any
new machine. Warning Is given
against aeroplanes and balloons.
Men who WELD power those who
hold government positions and die
tators ia financial matters, are un-
der malefie sway.
There is an influence believed TO
operate most unfavorably for plans
and schemes of Importance. unless
they arr kept secret Disappoint-
ment is threatened for those who
communicate their ideas TO friends
or business associates. Ii is not an
suspicious day for disclosing inten-
tons or soliciting cooperation in any
enterprise.
Foreign asrologers prophesy that
financial questions viii disturb
statesmen. Changes in the Presi-
dents cabinet are persistently indi-
Gated
Women are to occupy the public
attention in a sensational manner.
and those in positions of social PROM
inence will ally themselves with la
Dor movements of an unusual char
acter.
Shipping affairs are again subject
to an evil sway. Immigration will
offer new problems. Wrecks are fore
told
Children should be carefully guard
ed during the next few months, as
the stars are said TO be peculiarly
threatening toward the young. Perils
await them in places of amusement
Persons whose birthdate it is have
an omen that is not altogether
pleasant They should beware or
changes and should not make long
Journeys They should concentrate
on business affairs
Children born on this day may b.
disconnected IN disposition Both
BOYS and girls should he trained IA
business affairs. These subjects OF
Gemini may also partake of The
qualities of Cancer the crab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
I'D Mss LILLIAN DREW
ESSANAT

Miss Lillian Drew is a home town
product. She was born in Chicago in
1856 and has done most of her profess
sional work in her native city. She
began her career with a course in a
dramatic school, her diploma from
there landing her in stock company,
where she made a reputation that has
kept her with a signed contract al
ways on hand. Her early work was
in stock and musical comedies. In the
motion picture field she is able to
stick consistently TO her favorite type
of representation, the heavy dramatic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

good measure. very clearly photo
graphed. There is clever eoWboyism
shown, when the roober leaps from
the window leGsse to his nofse's back,
and when the sheriff lariaJs the out
law. as well Is in The dashing riding
over hills AMI through hollows.
Everybody seems to end ua happily,
even the prisoners looking thankful
for rest and shelter Arthur Mack
ley, who has come To mean sheriff
TO every film fan, - long has he
PLAYED the role. dominates the fin
THE CAREER OF WATERLOO Pc
TERSON."
Rex.
Here is one of the most pleasantly
funny of the funny films, giving also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Woman popping into mourning
shop)-1hatis nice little at in yer
winder. my dear. Yer might put il
by for me, viii YER .E's not gone
yet but You never know. do YER
Tit-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

When sunlight fingers in the west
And winds grow warm and LAZY
sometimes you think You need rest
When you are merely lazy.
Washington Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
FOR THE SAKE OF KATE"

This good science film contains love
and outlawry, and human interest In
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

We all holler about being robbed
by the trusts. But we are all willing
to rob the Trusts if we get chance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
a PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES.

Residents Of Paris are being great
ly annoyed by mosquitoes, especially
those living in the downtown dis
tricts. Since the rainy season set in
they have multiplied by the thous-
ands, and have made the night hours
sleepless and miserable for most of
the people with whom they have be-
come acquainted. One young woman
told a News reporter recently that
the particular brand of skeeters that
now infest the city do not give the
usual warning of their presence by
rendering a plaintive high-pitched
solo, but that they steal upon their
victims silently and stealthily, get in
their drills and make a hasty geta-
way before they make their pres
ence known land left.) AS proof
of. her assertion the aforesaid young
lady proudly exhibited a badly
punctured forearm upon which the
nocturnal marauders had been feast
ing.
If Paris has developed singles"
it should go little farther
and develop "stingless" one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
TAE MOE.

You can hear the Bourbon aristo-
Gratis Disguised IAN the mob was
only tryin' to hang niggah" in ref
erence to Jailer Farris having killed
man.-Frankfort State Journal.
The State Journal is right in this
statement. Even in this adjoining
county, expressions of this sort are
to be heard regarding the incident
which occurred in Bourbon a few
days ago, and they do not all come
from the aristocrats.
The killing of a white man over
"niggah" is to be deplored, and most
OF the people of Bourbon regret that
an official in the discharge of the
duty imposed upon him was COMPEL
ed to resort to such measure. Sift-
ed down to the fact it will be found
that not only was the jailer doing
his duty as an official but he was de-
Tending his own life after it became
apparent that it was in danger.
Citizens who openly violate the law
by attempting to take it in their own
hands, may expect to meet with re-
sistance from the conscientious Of
fetal. The negro in question, we will
not attempt to deny, committed a
serious offense and had he received
his just dues, the most severe pun
ishment would have not been to
great, but the attempt at lynching
which resulted in the deah of while
man was no worth the effort. MObs
should be discouraged rather than
encouraged, and the law even in the
most extreme cases should be allow
ed to take it's course. Winchester
Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
HOME TELEPHONE NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Veatch, recent
ly spent their 10Th wedding anniver-
sary at their old home in Shelbyville.
Miss Ella O'Neil, the popular chief
operator, has resigned her position
on account of bad health, and is sue
ceeded by Miss Clenie Lusby, of the
Paris office, but who has just spent
a month assisting the operating de-
partment at Bowling Green, return
ing to Paris, Wednesday, and assum
ed her new duty.
Mr.. u. F. Lancaster has resigned to
accept the position as City Electri.
clan, made vacant on account OF the
death of his brother, Howard Lancas
ter.
Travelling Auditors, c. N. Peklenk
and J. H. Tyler, of the Louisville
office, spent the first of the week at
Paris and Carlisle.
John j. Lynch and w. M. Paine, OF
the Maysville Office, visited Paris
this week.
Mr.. w. c. Collins, of Paris, who
has been rebuilding lines in Nicholas
county, will soon return to Paris to
complete the extension of new cable
out South Main street and Fifteenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Head, of the
Millersburg office, are preparing to
visit their home in Marion county
next week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

order of made in the above styled
Bourbon County undersigned Assignee, WILL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

Set of China Dishes,
China Fruit Set,
Cut Glass Vases,
Cut Glass Pitchers,
Cut Glass Dishes,
Cut Glass Decanters,
All kind of fancy Cups, Saucers
and Plates,
Knives and Forks,
Silverware,
Toilet Sets,
Bath Room Furniture,
Porch Furniture,
Laundry Outfit,
Kitchen Range,
! Gas Stove,
| Refrigerator,
Numerous other articles usually
found in well furnished homes,
Family Carriage Horse,
Carriage and Harness,
Hemp Machine,
10 Shares Paris Opera House Co.
A Shares Bourbon County Agricul-
tural Society,
Shares Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house Co.,
500 Shares Citizens National
ms. Co., Louisville,
IL Shares Fifth-Third National
| Bank, of Cincinnati,
| 1 Share l.. & M. Rubber Co.,
1 Certificate Fifth Third National
Bank, of Cincinnati,
Shares Chicago-New York Elec-
trio Air Line r. r. Co.,
100 Shares Travellers Insurance
Machine Co.,
20 Shares Central and Southern
Advertising Agency.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
WANT JAMES IN CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic Central Commit
tee of Maine and the Democratic
Congressional Committee invited
Senator Ollie James, Saturday, to
take active part in the Maine cam
paign that will come to a close Sep
TENDER IA. They have asked him to
deliver speeches at Augusta next Fri
day and Dover the following day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

Oak Bed Room Furniture,
Mahogany Bed Room Furniture,
Mahogany Library Furniture,
Mahogany Dining Table,
Large Mahogany Side Board,
Mahogany Dining Charts,
Carved Mahogany Library Table,
Mahogany Bookcase,
Lot of Books.
Parlor Chairs,
Leather Chairs,
Odd Rockers,
Large Hat Rack,
Antique Japanese Lamp,
Mahogany Consol Table,
Upright Grand Player Piano.
Small Tables,
ChiffOniers,
Draperies,
Genuine Oriental Rugs-both small
and rOom-siZeS-some of them an
tiques.
Wilton & Body Brussell Rugs and
Carpets,
Administer and Velvet Rugs and
Carpets,
Pictures,
i Large Mantel Mirror,
Bisque Figures,
Bronze Statuary,
Marble Statuary,
Large and Small Bronze Vases,
Teakwood Pedestals and Tabour-
cites,
Full Chimed Hirshaday Grandfath-
er Clock,
Large Chinese Vases,
Bronze, Bisque and Porcelain
Vases,
Odd Fancy Plates,
Household goods may be insl
The Assignee reserves the ri
erty to be sold. if in his opinion,
quate.
~. d. Hin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
New Music Studio in Paris.
r1R. FfARlOWE FEM DEAN,

Basso-Cantante, Soloist Director,
Teacher of Voice.
WEI Open Studio in Paris Septem-
Der 10th.
Studio: Mrs. C. D. Webb's Residence,
315 Pleasant Street.
Mr. Dean is teacher of voice in the
Arts Club, Lexington. Director of
May Festival and Choral Club, Lex
ington.
For information, address,
MISS ANNA CHANDLER GOFF,
Director and Business Manager of the
Arts Club, Lexington, Kentucky.
(28-4t-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY DIES.

Mrs. Mary Shreve Ransom, rs
years old, noted society belle of an
tebelium days, and often styled "the
most beautiful woman in the South. "
died in Louisville, Sunday night.
Mrs. Ransom was the widow of
Gen. H. P. Ransom, of Civil War
fame. She is survived by four chill
dren, brother and two sisters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

The Ripping Laughter of the girl
you like is the Insane Giggling OF
the dame you dislike.
Some men are born grOuchy and
others get married.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

A man will always agree with any
thing you say when he is getting
ready to make touch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11


Eighth
credits months equal
in
of three 60
of Pleasant
Paris being
Home Place, whereupon stands his residence
will manner,
will divided building
will
offered
with the privilege Withdrawing
thereof altogether his opinion
should be
of advantageous
before the by stakes and lines the
purchasers The purchaser purchasers
until
PERSONAL PROPERTY
after the sale
of the
sale
sale reth he
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

If a girl insists upon wearing a
mess of green trimmings on her hat
she can't blame the men for thinking
OF chicken salad when they see her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

What has become of the Old-fash-
toned absconding bank cashier who
was a Sunday School Superintend-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

We are all liars. A whole lot of
prospective millionaires who married
alleged heiresses are now working
hard to support them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
Mother Stanislaus
Tells Of Recovery

Neglected throat trouble and continued
coughs and colds often weaken the sys-
TEN. Investigate reports Of recoveries
brought about by Eckmans Aitersuvs.
Hare IN ono:
Convent of st. Anne. Sanford, Fla.
"Gentiemcn: In February. 1911, four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
nounesd the necessity Of au operation
Having heard at Peekskili. N. r.. Mother
house OF the sisters Of ST. Francis. where
] was visiting. Of Eckman's Alternative. l
determined as a last resort to try u, AZ
ter taking four or five bottles large pieces
Of diseased Tissue came away. I continued
the Alternative. to my grateful and daily
perfect health. I would like them TO see
and heal from na,a n. ,.y ow " ltP' II they SO
,s,.n.a, MOTHER NJ. ss4fs ssEiSI.xtGiHI
Eckmsn's Alterativs 4. most sffleacious
lung affections and upbuilding the system.
Contains no harmful or habit: formin 4
druss. Accept no substitutes. Sold ~ AL
druGEists, Write rckman laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet OF rscov-
cries.