davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
CHILDREN CUT Off BY TIDE
Thirty Youngsters Rescued on the
Coast of England After Trying
- Experience.

London.-More than 80 children,
whose. ages ranged from five to ten
years, were trapped by the tide while
playing on some rocks at New Brigh-
ton and narrowly escaped drowning.
They were rescued with considerable
difficulty by men who were at one
time up to their shoulders in water.
The children were members of
party of little slum jewellers from
Liverpool who were enjoying day at
the seaside.
They were playing in the vicinity Of
the Perch Rock Battery and failed
to notice the incoming tide. They
were quickly surrounded by the sea,
and their position was one of peril
Some of them succeeded in reaching
the shore without assistance, but the
majority were panic-stricken, and
their screams attracted large crowd
Of people.
Four shore horsemen and w. H. s.
Oulton, revising barrister for Liver
brought the children to the shore N
pairs.
Their work was rendered exception
ally difficult in consequence of the
treacherous nature OF the rocks, which
were covered with slippery moss. Sew
eral times they slipped and grazed
their legs, but the children escaped
injury.
One of the rescuers missed his foot
ing and fell into deep hole, but was
pulled out by another man.
The work of the rescue lasted half
an hour, and by the time the last of
the children was brought ashore the
water was up to the shoulders of the
men and foot or two above the
rocks
Mr.. Ouiton, who rescued Is chill
dren, stated in an interview that great
difficulty was experienced, and the
children repeatedly shouted, "Shall we
be saved?"
81 fell several simes," he added,
"but saved the children I was car
rying from injury
One of the horsemen, George Clarke,
who brought IL children ashore, said
he never thought it possible that all
could be rescued before the tide
washed them off the rocks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
SEEKS s2,s25 FOR BOARD
New Yorker Sues ledger in State SUI
preme Court to Recover in
All $4,O0e.55.

New York.-Joseph James Hughes
has brought suit in the Supreme court
for the recovery of $4,009.55 from
George H. Robinson. A big board bill
figures in the action The complain
ant says that Robinson agreed on
August 90, 1909, to board with him
in an apartment on Central Park
West and to pay him SIS a week His
board bill now amounts to $2,s2S. ac-
cording to Hughes.
In addition Robinson, Hughes says,
became dissatisfied with life in New
York and persuaded him to move to
South Orange, agreeing to pay for the
unexpired lease. This, he says, adds
5000 to the bill. Then Hughes also
wants to recover for loan of $4S4.55.
which makes the grand total sued for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
"STRAW HAT CLUB" WILL
ADVERTISE SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.-THE latest
thing devised by patriotic San Diego
citizens to impress upon the world
the reason for holding open the San
Diego Exposition for the entire wear
of 1915 is the Straw Hat Club. Mem
bers Of this unique organization will
obligate themselves to this, but in
signing the membership roll of the
Straw Hat Club they will incur
penalty In the form of fine of 800
for each and every violation Of their
obligation.
This penalty is deemed hardly nec-
eSSary In the case OF such well
known San Diegans as former Score
tary OF the u. S. Treasury, Lyman j.
Gage, Al. G. Spaulding, sporting goods
magnate, II. II. Timklin, roller bear
ing millionaire, John D. Spreckles, SUI
gar king, Admirals Uriel Sebree and
H. H. Manney, U. s. N, retired, Jos.
w. Seton, Jr., paper0oX manufacture
or, Z. W. Scripps, millionaire news
paper publisher, Col. ID. c. Collier,
President, and H. .. Davis. Director
General OF the San Diego Exposition
and u. S. Grant, Jr., oldest son of
the ex-President, all OF whom make
San Diego their home.
The membership Of the Straw Hat
Club will not be limited to million
aires, however, and the only qualifica-
tioh necessary to membership is the
possession of straw hat and the
courage to wear it in public during
the months that are called winter
months, but which, in San Diego. are
q succession of balmy, sunlit days,
like May days of elsewhere.
The Straw Hat Club viii have its
headquarters on the San Diego Expo
sition grounds throughout 1915, and
open house win be kept for strangers
within the gates VINO VIII be willing
to take obligation, and conform to the
rule Of the club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

ley, the alleged site of the Garden Of
Eden, and then on to Mosul, that
iiourishing little village that has
sprung up upon the ruins of ancient
Nineveh, while Bagdad, the engineers
tell us, viii be reached within three
years, near which lie the remains of
Babylon, that mighty city reared amid
such splendor by Nebuchadnezzar.
This linking up of Syria, Palestine,
and Mesopotamia with all their sacred
and historical cities with Europe is
one of the most interesting features
of this great undertaking.
Before describing the progress
which has been made during the past
few years, some reference to the his
tory of the undertaking is essential
Indeed, it is safe to say that no enter
prise has caused European statesmen
so much anxiety as the Bagdad pro-
ject. Here it should be explained that
the railway is being built by the Ger
mans, with German material, and by
German engineers on Turkish terri.
tory, with the full sanction and ap-
prevail of the Ottoman government.
The money to carry on the work has
been advanced by German banks up
on guarantees being given by the
Turkish government. So far about
e10,000,000 has been sunk in the en-,
terprise; but it is clear that another
910,000,000 will be needed to carry
the rails into Bagdad, which, if the
present rate of progress is main.
tanned, should be- reached within the
next three years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
AN ICESSANT Cough.
Continued Dropping Of Mucous
into my Throat.

a severe cough is always a grave
symptom. 1t may not indicate or
ganic disease OF the lungs. Even
though the cough Is q functional dis
turbance 1T Is Of sufficient gravity to
demand prompt attention.
The dropping of mucus from the
back part OF the nose into the throat
indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
this goes on a long time before the
xatient pays any attention to 1t. 1t
IS stated on good authority that mu-
ems dropping into the throat In this
way is apt to excite catarra of the
stomach. At any rate, the condition
ought to be corrected as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs. Bourland. Of Frankston, Texas.
found after using Peruna that not
only did the incessant cough disap-
pear, but the dropping Of mucus into
the throat had also ceased. Read
what she says:
"For twenty-three years / was a
constant sufferer from chronic ca
tarrh. had a severe misery and
burning in the top Of my head. There
was almost a continual dropping Of
1tnuCuo nAIO lily (n1Oats mGASA Sa0SC0
frequent expectoration. My entire
system gradually became involved.
and my condition grew worse. I had
an incessant cough and frequent at
tacks OF bilious collie, from which if
seemed I could not recover. My
bowels also became affected, causing
alarming attacks Of hemorrhages.
81 trie l many remedies, which gave
only te; porary relief. or no relief at
an. I It last tried Peruna, and I'm
three vs. was relieved Of the bowel
derang rnent. After using five bottles
was entirely cured
II most cheerfully recommend the
use Of Peruna to any one similarly
afflicted"
People who object 60 liquid rnedi-
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
Seeks Divorce on Queer Grounds.

New York.-In her suit separation
filed in the supreme court, Brooklyn,
Mrs. Edith Graney charges that she
has been made temporarily insane
through mental suggestions" by her
husband. She declared that her hus-
band had for years asserted that she
was crazy and that he often gazed
into her face for long periods without
uttering aIword.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
CITIES ON BAGDAD RAILWAY
Line VIII Enable One to Journey BY
Rail From Any European Gem
ter to Damascus.

London.-Although much has been
written upon the political significance
of the great Bagdad railway, little or
nothing has been said about those old
historical or sacred cities it will be
the means Of linking up with Europe
by an iron road. Indeed, within the
next two years one ought to be able
to journey from any of the great rail-
way centers of Europe, such as Paris,
Berlin, or Vienna, to Damascus, the
Oldest city in the world. by rail over
the Bagdad line. and also to the sa-
cred cities of Palestine, to say nothing
of taking peep at the Euphrates val
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
ROMANCE OF STOLEN PICTURE
Pinturicchio's Weil-known Painting
Of "Madonna and Child" Which
Was Lost Is Found.

London.-No little sensation was
caused in art circles recently by the
discovery at Charing Cross Station of
Pinturicchio's well-known painting of
Madonna and the Child" valued
at 10000, which was recently found
20 have been removed from the church
of st. Maria Maggiore at Spello in
Italy. The box in which it was found
had been consigned to London from
Florence. and the picture was con-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Washington. - "Women's clothes
were never SO pretty and sensible as
they are today said Mrs. David Hous-
ton, wife of the secretary of agricul-
ture, when asked for her opinion of
modern dress for women. Mrs Hous-
ton also defended the tango and other
modern dances, saying: sThe tango is
one of the most beautiful dances l
ever saw" Ia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
Aaed Man to Wed tiousekeeper.

West Orange, n. John c. Han
SON, seyenty-five. obtained license to
wed his housekeeper, Mrs. Annie Sher-
man, seventy-seven. He said he has
been the loneliest man in the world
since his first wife died. Asked about
the forthcoming marriage he said:
''An old fool never changes his mind;
wise man does"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
MONEY ORDERS TO BE MADE
PAYABLE AT ANY OFFICE

Postal money orders will be pay
able at any post Office instead OF only
at the Office on which they are drawn.
under a bill passed by the United
States Senate. 1t had already passed
the House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
WINS Monev TO Hushand.

Dunton, n. Y.-The will Of Mrs. Ma-
tilda O.. ,Blattmacher, fled here, be-
queaths her savings Of $4,000 to her
husband, but directs that her two chill
dren be taken from her husband and
placed in the care of her mother.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Water so hot that it destroyed hard
rubber valves in the city pumps, ana
for which scientists are at loss 10
explain, was being pumped from the
city well, in Girard, Kans-, $50 feet
deep, until it was shut down Girard
threatened to become washerwo-
mans delight US
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
Pinturicchio's Recovered Madonna"

Pinturicchio's Recovered Madonna"
cealed under a false bottom. The
painting was taken away and deposit
ed at the Italian embassy, and the box
was watched by detectives ready to
detain anyone claiming it. Four ar
rests have been made in Italy in con-
nection with the theft. Under Italian
law no old masters are allowed to be
removed from the country without the
express permission of the govern
ment, and persons breaking this law
are liable to a fine amounting to three
times the price which they may have
received for the stolen picture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
What Weekly Enquirer Is

The Weekly Enquirer is today one
Of the best dollar-aryear weekly az
ricultaral newspapers published. Its
held Is national, anC it reaches every
State and territory in the United
States. Ii handles all the leading
current news and market reports 1t
presents a completes summary of all
the important events of the times It
has access 10 the Daily Enquirer's
large staff of correspondents in the
leading capitals of the world. 1t con-
tainS numerous departments for the
exclusive use of its subscribers. Its
fiction department is uneXcelled- In
Its field of farm news it is supreme.
Hou need the Weekly Enquirer.
There is valuable information In each
issue for all the members Of your
family.
Our special offer TO club raisers-
Fifty per cent. discount allowed TO
anyone sending us club of three or
more yearly subscribers at one time.
Make up club of three or more and
remit us only so cents for each name.
Write today for a sample copy OF
our big Premium and Clubbing List
IL is free. You might send US the
names of a few of your friends or
neighbors whom you think would ap-
preciate a real bargain offer.
We want active agents in every ru-
raj community If you are we'll
Known it viii pay you to investigate.
We allow a big commission on all new
and renewal subscriptions. Address
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Raises f7La Pound Radish.
Washington, n. IA radish weigh
ing 1711 pounds has been grown on
the farm of Ira S. Pierce here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Job imagined he was up against it
But he never sued a railroad for $40,
900 and had to wait fifteen years t.
get verdict of 10 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

I may be Heather. But no re
vivalist is going to convert me by
telling what Bad Man he was befOr,
was saved, and how he used to bea
his wife and steal milk from blint
babies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

There are lots of busy people il
the world, including the men wht
stand in line waiting for seat in
moving picture show.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

NCIHCIIHdCI 11HQutItl.I
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who always had pocket
full of dirty white peppermint loz-
enges that he gave to the children
he met?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

After all, it wasn't Mothers cooking
as much as your appetite that made
the difference when you were boy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

The trouble with being near-sighted
is that a man is liable to mistake his
wife for some other woman and be
polite to her
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Considering the fact that you can
always start a new religion, it is
funny that lot of men are content
to work for a living.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

A woman can always start fight
with her husband about where they
would build their Palatial Residence
if he was getting $4,000 per week
instead of $25.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

with her husband about where they
would build their Palatial Residence
if he was getting $4,000 per week
instead of $25.
When man is going to marry
girl she knows it six months before
he makes up his mind about it.
A woman can always see how much
her figure is improving and how much
worse other women's figures are get
ting.
1t is funny that a man who is so
careful not to spoil his features that
he uses q safety razor when he shaves
will think nothing Of fooling around a
married woman.
The reformers who advocated the
Pasteurized kiss seems to have over
looked the need of Pasteurized
Tango.
II woman loves a man, a little
thing like glass eye or a wooden leg
doesn't make any difference. But
man can't see a woman who is built
that way.
Considering the fact that you can
always start new religion, it is
funny that lot of men are content
to work for a living.
The trouble with being near-sighted
is that a man is liable to mistake his
wife for some other woman and be
polite to her.
After all, it wasn't Mothers cooking
as much as your appetite that made
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

When a man is going to marry a
girl she knows it six months before
he makes up his mind about it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY ENQUIRER +,

AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
COACH DOBIE
SAYS OREGON
WILL LICK j. ".

Dexdeh's championship contend.
ers from Oregon should defeat
Washington by two or three touch.
downs Saturday. according 10
Coach Dobic. lie says that Ore
CONS team is the best II ever has
had and ever hopes 60 have. Fur.
thermoro. he declares that II a. the
beat eleven In the Northwest
Dohie believes the Salem team Ii
superior TO his own. because OF It's
speedy backfield and the weight OF
Its line. In his opinion. tho loss Of
Mslarkey viii make practically no
difference. as Substitute Monteith
IL n whirlwind line plunger.
He admits that Oregon would be
weakened somewhat should Cornell
fall 10 play tho entire game. but he
says that tho midget In not no dan
gerous as some others.
Cornell In not effective whom
watched.
Dohie says that tho visiting line
will outweigh his own by nearly 20
pounds per man.
Dobie has shifted Seagraves 90
the second team and has put Van dc
Bogart In at right guard. MoPher-
con. left guard in tho first two
games. In playing on the scrubs.
He was replaced by Writ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
FAT TAR BABY
BATTERS PALE
FACE M'MAHON

Los ANGELES. Nov. If.-Sam
Langford In luxuriating today in
the African section of the city aft.
or plucking an easy victory from
Tom Mcmahon. a big white man
who IL very game. and tried HIS
best To furnish real opposition TO
the Boston negro.
Langford finished his man In
the sixth round of a 2o.round bat.
tie az Vernon. town constable
stopping tho affair after IAngford
had tipped Mcmahon over with a
short left TO the chin.
Hogfat and slow. Langfurd was
outpointed In the first round while
he sized up his man.
The second round saw Mcmahon
weather considerable punishment.
In tho third. tho white man stood
too 10 toe with the black terror
and traded punches. taking tho
house by storm and dividing the
honors OF the round.
The fourth marked tho begin.
ming OF tho end.
Throughout this round and the
NTH Sam iabhed HIS man into
helplessness. but the game Nc
Mahon stayed by his guns.
Tho Jaw punch In tho sixth end
ed the unequal hattla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
The Big Store at Second
and Union Offers Entire
Stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing at One-Fourth,
One Third and One-Half
Less Than It's Really
Worth, in Order to Raise
Quick Amount of Cash.
Interesting Details
Tonight

Tho sale OF mems and boyv' cloth
ing at Hutchinson-s store continues
60 attract widespread attention.
This Is due largely 10 tho fact that
all the new winter garments for
men and boys have been included
In the sale. Some OF tho most de-
sirable mems suits that were bought
60 sell for twenty-five dollars. are
priced ut sis.6S. A second group.
which attracts very large percent
age OF buyers. Ia priced at si2.65.
These are such garments as soil In
all high-class stores for eighteen
and twenty dollars. Not only are
the new suits underprsced. but Bal
nncaans and raincoats for both
men and boys are offered at only a
little above manufacturers cost.
This Is not because the Hutchinson
store Is particularly anxious to be
charitable. but because tina concern
has immediate need OF large
amount OF money. onc-hair the
amount needed has already been
secured. and II Is expected that the
balance win be gotten together
within the current month. This Ia
the reason for tho sale.
Everything except Arrow shirts
and collars and few contract
lines n reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS
FOR LESS.

In the mems furnishing section
tho finest fifty cent ties are selling
for $50 apieca
Bates Street shirts, which arc al
ways q dollar fifty. arc now Sl15.
Other high-class shirts are offer
ed at Sc.
Mems dollar nfty union suits are
S1o5.
Dollar and . quarter wool under
wear Is s5c-
Fifty-cent derby Ribbed cotton I'M
derwear Is 40c.
Tho finest imported flannel
shirts, with white collar bands and
French cuffs, such rs Seattie's aris-
socrass are now wearing. are priced
ut 1915. instead OF five dollars.
Another group ia priced at sz.i5
This includes the three-ffty and
four dollar ones.
Pajamas OF outing flannel. soie-
sette and silky fabrics arc all re-
duced as follows:
sf.15 for the onefifty ones.
si.35 for the two dollar ones.
si.s5 for the two-fifty ones.
And s2.55 for the three dollar
ones.
Everything in the mems furnish
ing department. including sox. sus-
penders, handkerchief. and all the
ct ceteras a man requires. can now
be bought for fourth to a third
less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
IN THE DOWNSTAIRS
SALESROOMS.

Underneath the Hutchinson store
Is big room which has been con
verted into an auxiliary sales de-
partment Here will be found the
mems raincoats, overcoats and Bal
macaans. and all the wearable for
boys. Some idea OF the prices may
be cleaned from the following:
Boys Norfolk suits, worth six and
seven dollars. are t3.s5.
Felt and beaver hats for little
boys. worth one to two dollars, are
35c apiece.
Little boys white wash suits,
worth two to three dollars, are 75c
apiece.
Cowboy suits are about one-half
price.
Boys Balmacaans, worth seven
dollars, can be bought for s4.55.
Boys overcoats, worth ten dol
lars. are going at s6.15.
And boys shirts and blouses are
35c, instead OF fifty, seventy-five
and one dollar.
Many hundreds OF pairs OF boys
separate trousers are priced a
fourth 10 a third less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11

The Washington state college
football team which comes TO So
attic Turkey day for q game with
tho Washington champions, IL
brimfui OF confidence that they
will defeat Dobie's sladiators. The
Pullman boys harbor this hope
despite the three losses they have
thus far sustained Because some
OF their players were crippled. and
luck has broken against them. tho
Puilmanifss contend that they
have not yet been able 10 put their
full strength into the field. The
cripplcs are on the mend: the real
strength In beginning TO be re-
vealed moro plainly: tho luck
should begin to turn. they think.
The whole W. 8. G. bunch IN OF
one mind: goes 10 bed nights
dreaming OF only one thing: talks
IL eats II and breathes II every
minute OF the day:
1--WE MusT.eEAT WASHING
TOM"
Look out for that kind of spirit.
That's what made Boston beat
Philadelphia.
Being MIXED up In high school
athletics In Tacoma nowadays II
rather an unhealthy vocation, so
A. J. Bell. the weli.known Stadium
high athletic coach. has decided TO
give up his Job. Coaches Perkins
and Colbert are expected TO follow
suit. Tho school board put the
damper on interest in high school
athletic activities at the beginning
OF the term by prohibiting inter
city games. Saturday during n
game between the Stadium high
and Lincoln. the two Tacoma
schools, a bunch OF students ex-
pressed their Indignation by
marching around the field carry
ing fake coffin which bore the
placards school Spirits" and In.
ter.City Athletics" A number Of
teachers tried to break up the pro
cession and a battle royal ensued.
Later the students paraded the
main streets behind banner
which said: We Want n New
School Board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
BILLIARDS

Clark a Bevan's OF Spokane IL
making an endcavor 20 sign up
Chase sibley. tho local three
cushion wizards. for n meeting with
Henry Solomon OF Portland for
the opening night at their new
pariors.
Garth o. Rice, the Spokane BILL
Hard star. n IN Seattle for n three
or four-day visit While here no
will try TO get game or two
against some OF the local slick
ers."
George sutton continues TO dom
mate the Champion Billiard Play.
ers' league. lie has now stretched
his number OF wins 10 &c. His
losses are three. Ira Morningstar
IL pressing the veteran sutton with
Fl wins and four defeats.
The ~esk's play IN the Billiard
league ended ss follows: Morn.
ingstar 8. Cochran 1: Dcmarcst .,
Cutler 2: Sutton 8. Schacfer 2:
Cline 4. Yamads !.