davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-01
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
 ARE OUT

Friends are now receiving the in- vitations to the wedding of Miss Anais Martin and Willie Langlois, which is to be held at St. Joseph's church. North Grosvenor-Dale, on Monday August II. Following the ceremony there is to be a reception in Foresters'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

rock itself" he murmured. gazing In
tently Mt the green enameled watch
charm In the shape of n shamrock
which he had picked up. The roar of
the elevated trains. the shouts of
drivers, the clang of street cars fell
on deaf ears. Danny heard again the
voice of his mother; he did not see
the crowds of hurrying people. for he
was back again in cozy room, sitting
with her by the window and she was
speaking. He listened:
at has never been found, but some
day. Danny. maybe yen find 1t, an.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Ireland's Harp.

Since time out Of mind it has been
the custom to associate the harp with
Irish music, perhaps because the harp
Is the emblem upon the flag of Ire
land, or perhaps because "the harp that
once through Tara's halls its soul of
music she'd" has echoed through the
succeeding ages, stirring the imaslna-
tion to vision Of past glories. At all
events, in spite Of the fact that the
origin of the harp antedates the earli-
est records Of civilization and that
now the harp has become almost ex-
tinct in Ireland, 1t seems probable that
the historic association will persist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
BoscHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
20 successfully for fifty-One years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis. colds settled In tho
throat, especially lung troublesf 1t
gives the patient a good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
a chance to s0othe the inflamed parts.
throw on the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
Q century.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

BILE. DANNY, ye are n fool" he said
to himself; this is just piece
Of jewelry that somebody has
dropped" and he put it carelessly in
his pocket.
st. Patrick's day brought sunshine
and good luck to Danny Malloy. He
was standing on his usual corner SELL
ing papers to one and another~almost
everybody wore silk shamrock in his
buttonhole-when he saw n gentleman
approaching. Where had he seen him
before? Not until he spoke did Danny
recognize the sympathetic man Of the
night before.
1.-THE top O. the mornin' to ye, lad J"
"Same to you. sir. And, say, mister,
here's a ten-dollar bill you left by mis-
take"
"Why here's an honest lad, to be
sure! No, my boy; left 1t, but not
by mistake. And now. lad, maybe
you'll tell me whether you found aught
beside? A watch charm 1t was"
"will it be shamrock. mister"
"Yes, yes did you find it?" inquired
the man eagerly.
Here 1t is, SIR"
"It's the very one. lad. Then, half
to himself-'.it's my lucky shamrock
Poor Eileen"
"What did you say, mister?' asked
Danny excitedly.
"I said this Is what lost"
mo, SIR" interrupted Danny. "'Twas
something about the lucky shamrock" J"
"And what about that, boy?' asked
the man in some confusion.
"Oh" moaned the boy, IAN she told
me to keep it IL ever should find it.
But, sure now. how was 1 to know
twas the lucky"
"What are you saying?" questioned
the man suddenly and sharply. "Who
told you to keep what?"
ME mother-the lucky shamrock, to
be sure"
"what's your name?" hoarsely asked
the man.
Danny Maiioy." answered the boy
looking at the man in no little sur.
prise. Then he drew back in awe.
What was in the mans face? He
was strangely drawn to hlm-why I
He felt fearful and very queer. The
man suddenly took his hands and
looked into his face. Danny started
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

and tried to wrench himself free.
Don't be afraid, lad. Was your
mother Eileen Malloy? You needn't
answer, boy; see 1t in your face. My
son, don't you know your father? Look
ut me closely. 1 want you-will you
come home"
And then Danny knew why he had
been so attracted by this man; why
he had seemed familiar. For one In
stnnt his inward eye beheld a wonder
full picture. 1t had been taken by that
Unsuitable photographer. Time by him
developed printed md pasted irrevo-
the happy lot Of a mortal to catch
glimpse. ever SO transient. of the fin-
ished fictures in this book. Only on
an occasion like this will Time, for
an instant, turn back the leaves.
A laughing baby sat on the knee of
big. blue-eyed man. and the mans
wife-Danny's beautiful. black-haired
mother-watched them.
Danny knew his father had come Tor
him. He threw his arms around his
fathers neck nnd cried as he had In
the far-awny past, Daddy"
''Come home. lad" said his father
in voice that shook.
That night, sitting on his fathers
knee. Danny said, "What made you
think was your SOM"
Because YOU mentioned the lucky
shamrock Dan. Twas your mothers
favorite story. and she told me one day
that I'd surely find it. I laughed, but
she tossed her head In her saucy way
and two weeks later found this
watch charm on my desk. went to
her, but she only said: You didn't be-
lieve me. Dan. You've found 1t. Sure.
what had l to do with it?' and she
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

the gent left it: guess them was tears,
all right"
"What you doln'. boy-talkin' In your
sieepi Slip Us C paper. prcnte; i
want to catch train"
Something lay on the sidewalk
which giittered in the blaze from the
thousand electric lights that lit the
street. He stopped and picked it up.
"Oh, mother. have found It! Can
Il be true7 Yes, It's the lucky sham
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

richly furnished room and remembered
the rest of the house, to him a fairy
palace, father, mother was right.
Twas the lucky shamrock you lost and
I found. This is what she said:
"'Some day. Danny, maybe yell find
it. An Danny darlin', If you do find
it, guard it WELL We must do that,
father, mustn't we?" And his father
answered earnestly and solemnly,
"With our lives. my son."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13


At midnight pow pushed by three locomotives
imperd till Sunday night
having
food
basket
kill
robins
spring, andon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
RECIPE For GRAY HAIR.

To half p mt of water add OF. Bay Rum.
. small box of Barbo Compound, and \
OF. of glycerins. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at very lit.
tie cost. Full directions for making and
use come in each box Of Barbo Compound.
It will gradually darken streaked. faded
gray hair, and mnke It soft and glossy. II
will not color the scalp. is not sticky or
Ueasy. and does mot rub off-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

Danny darlin'. II
We do find 1t guard
it we'll"
Eyes, mother,
dear" The sound
of his voice star
tied him. He
heard agnin the
C q m or of the
city. He sa W
once M re the
hurrying people;
he opened his
hand and looked
again Mt the hau-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

EewsbOy's hand.
"Good thing for
you I'm an honest
man instead Of a
policeman" he re-
marked before he
left.
Danny s t ar e d
unbelievingly at
the wealth in his
grubby fist. and
muttered dAzedly
to himself, Am l
awake? Sure, did
.Ay ItQ HI.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

WOulu never AUNT
she put 1t there.
Then afterward
we Quarreled, Dam
ny, and I-went
away. But never
m l n d. I'll tell
about that some
other time"
Father" said
Danny gravely as
he looked for the
twentieth tim e,
but with unabated
~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13


b.
consulted with al
a
of
| to &c.
the
home n lie street.
are.
when he said, Of neve
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

on Thursday morning. A blizzard had
started and the train was preceded by
. snow plow pushed BY two locomo-
tives Seven miles east OF Norfolk the
plows and locomotives stuck In drift.
The passenger train halted to wait un-
til the plows battered a way through,
but soon was showed in itself and was
unable to back up.
Telegraph wires went out Of COM
mission and division headquarters In
Norfolk could not be notified Of the
tleup. It had been thought that the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop a little
Freexone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lits
1t right out. Yes. magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store. but u sum-
cient to remove every hard corn. sort
corn. or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
FreexOne is the sensational discovery
Of q Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

After ScVeEui yours lie iOst II uuu Will
1t half his contentment. 1t has never
been found. but some day, Danny.
maybe yen find 1t, an Danny darlin'.
IL ye do find 1t. guard 1t we'll"
Danny Malioy was recalling an Irish
fairy tale his mother used to tell him.
The tears gathered In his eyes and
overfiOwed. When would she tell the
tale to him again-ah. when? She had
been dead these three years and the
little boy she used 10 love had grown
up since she left him. His father he
could scarcely remember. What had
become of him2
"whntf A great big boy like you
crylng7 Cheer up! Smile. red-headed
son of Erin Tomorrow is st. Patrick's
day. Jolly chap. Pat!"
"P-paper. s-sir7" stammered Danny,
confusedly.
"weli. yes. that's what stopped for.
But 1 hate to see a lad crying. espe-
cially the night before st. Patrick's
day. Out with it-what's the matterT'
Danny drew back coldly. Then. see-
Ing the commiserating expression in
the kind eyes of the gentleman, he an
swered confusedly: II was thinkin' of
me mother, sir. an wonderful"
"She is dead. then. poor lnd?" asked
the man huskily. Danny looked up
quickly. Were those tears he saw In
the strangers eyes1 Before he had re-
covered from his astonishment, the
man turned and walked away.
paper. boy, and be quick-gracious !!
are ten-dOllar bills 20 plentiful that you
leave 'em lying around so careless?"
"Ten dollar what did you say. sir?'
"On this stack of papers; here. you
idiot. put 1t In your pocket" and the
man thrust bill and penny into the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
apirited Meeting.

II attended seance last night"
"Any spirits raisedT
"Yes; u reporter present exhibited
a spirit of Investigation. and this
raised spirit of Observation-Disclosures
Evening Transcript.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
GETTING Bored.

Knicker-Whnt were you wonder
ing?
Bocker-When trillions will come IL
style.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
TESTING the Theory.

mo man wants to be too hard on
his children's follies."
"Then, sir. II your daughter mar
rles me, will you make some allow
ance for her?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

snip DetWeen July ana ABOUT OctODeF
10. That isn't the reason at all.
Stallings acquired the title down
on his Georgia ranch in the presence
Of several hundred Of his colored work
ing men. Joe was foreman. Sam and
Tim lived in huts back in the woods.
Now Mr.. Stallings. as he's called
on the ranch. raises pedigreed pigs for
which he gets fancy prices. One fall.
several years ago, some of the pigs
disappeared. Mr.. Stallings possessed
hip brass ship'S compass. Those
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Passengers on Nebraska Train Have Experiences

NoFoLK NEBThe eighty Northwestern which
experience The
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

"nggahs" yard
worker of
the compass on the directly south of him.
thief
of find
pointing
andrep pointing Sam"
ye, didn't do t alone answer
| guilt I'm
On his plantation Mr. stalings s a o..s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13


casually fo husban
"Why, why-Foence
"Yes it's John" Jr.
"Florence
Republic F1reproof
She played Detective
Michael
Mr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

Lewis institute. Soon after he mar
ried Miss Florence Vain. In 1904 she
obtained a divorce on grounds of cruel
ty and obtained custody Of the two
children daughter. four years old.
and SON. six months. Barnay was
ordered to pay alimony Of SO q week.
He disappeared. She resumed her
maiden name and went to work.
The other day she brought her son.
now fifteen years old. downtown to buy
a suit. They were having luncheon In
q HeQfannAnf af "A IA aA Van RuHnn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

e IT. Hc"Htt' MI D &c 6CHOepIiUes-
ter and Henrietta Hartsel" Inside
the quotation marks is this story: n
When his two elder daughters had
married.. the aged cattleman said to
Henrietta:
"If you marry now. will lose my
home. Henrietta. for will not live in
the home of any sOn-in-law. Two fami-
lies never could live under one roof
and never can."
So Miss Hartsel agreed to stick by
her father till death. and kept her
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
inexpensive Tonic

inexpensive Tonic.
"What is the best appetizer you
know Off" asked Smith. THE alb
sence of the price Of a meal" replied
Jones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Why George staIinss Is Called miracle Man"

George stalngs the miracle
worlds champion
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

Keep clean insids a. well ~ outside By taxing
Q gs1tis laxative At least once Q week, such a.
Dsetes Pisscs'o Pleasant Pellets Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
True Love in Denver Bears Out Poets statemen,

nENvERwhen
aleman
eghfou he left 100000
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Why an Everyday Lunch Cost Mr.. Barnay $500

HIcAGoTwenty years John Barnay
garian left Budapest a
nnica engneer Arrived Chicago obtained
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

Sounds Like II.
"The poet speaks of that regal indo-
lent mir she had"
II see. An ode to his cook"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

"What is that mans business pur-A
suit?" Making living, but he's new.
er caught 1t yet"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

Trnin up child in the way YOU
should have gone yourself.-ROus-
seau.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
AclDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.
Undigested food! Lumps Of pain;
belching gas. acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waiting!
"a q

The moment you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
ane at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Doc Had Something to Say.

The Hon. John w. Davis, appointed
our ambassador in London in success
sion to Mr.. Page, Is an eminent law
yer.
Mr.. Davis tells the story OF a very
small boy who was trying to lead q
big st. Bernard up a busy thorough
fare. "Where are you going to take
that dog, my little chap?" inquired .
passerby. "I-Tm going to see where
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

abroad. Hundreds OK
lofts have been built and
equipped in this country
and i'm the early days
many pigeons were snip
ped. overseas. Men have
been selected and trained
in the science Of pigeon
breeding, rearing and fly
ing. Many Of these have
already found service
overseas in the care OF
lofts and the birds OF our
armies. 1t has been nee
essary to train a large
number Of people In this
work. as it was practi-
cally new TO each person
who took 1T up. Inc
training of officers ana
men in the use and care
of the birds at the front
and in the forwarding or
messages all took time.
Unfortunately the pig
cons could only fly ana
could not talk, necessitat-
ing the writing of the
messages. Some wag has
proposed to improve the
pigeon by crossing 1t
with a parrot, thus elm
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
UnCannu Instinct of Homers
Saved Lives Of Manu- Soldiers
During Struggle Just Ended

HE records of this war are replcte
with stories of the courageous work
performed by carrier pigeons WINE
saving the lives of our soldiers, Dut
no incident better illustrates wha'
they have accomplished thar their
activities In the battle Of Bethun-
court and Dead Mans hill. An en-
tire French regiment was cut OIL from
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
LARGE GROWTH OF THE EX-
PRESS BUSINESS.

L
Pointing out the tremendous
growth of the express business in re-
cent years, Agent Colliver stated that
more than 800, 100000 shipments a
year are being handled by the Amer
lean Railway Express Company,
which is operating the ex-
press business on all of the railroads
of the country. About $4,000 en-
ployes are now engaged in various
branches off the service.
He declared that this made it the
most extensive transportation orga-
nization in the world and that the
centralized management has made it
possible to strengthen and better the
service since the merger Of the pre-
vously separate lines. The consolida-
ton has also cleared the way for an
aggressive drive to improve internal
operating conditions and methods,
and the Better Service Campaign is
the first step in this direction.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
B.4 FIRE
insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,AgtS
REV. QUARLES PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GEN. YOUNG.

At mass meeting Of colored citi-
zens held in Louisville, Rev. r.
Quarles, of Paris, was one of the
speakers. Rev. Quarles paid a fervid
tribute to the memory Of the late
Gen. Bennett Young, of Louisville,
saying in part:
81 have known our great friend for
many years. hold in nay hand a let
ter given me in the interest of the
Orphans Home, Of which institution
he was president for more than rs
years, a letter commencing me to the
charitably inclined everywhere. In
the most friendly manner Gen.
Young always received me and others
Of our race. Truly he was a sincere
friend, noble souled man. Thank
God for the public spirited white
friends, and they are not a few"
Rev. Quarles, who is now serving
as pastor of the Oakland Baptist
church, in Louisville, said in the con.
clusion of his address:
II have also in mind the very re,
cent deaths of two of the most prom.
Iinent friends of our people, Hon. J
T. Hinton, for years Mayor of Paris
and one of the most successful ant
liberal business smen that city has
ever produced land Mr. Thonla.
Henry Clay, JrS one of the. county,
best men. They were both. true
hearted and good friends Of our peo
pie, and 1 canEnever say, enough il
their praise s.n.: .:f<s ~.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28

All through those apprehensive
days of the growing casualty lists
one feature Of the reports was the
number missing in action"
Around these uncertainty mounted
like a shark.
And as the days went ON, more and
encouragement, apprehension gave
way to the leaden weight of despair.
So in many cases not until the
signing of the armistice was there
even the slightest ray of hope. In
some none ever came.
But many of these victims were
found to be in German prisons.
Some had been wounded. Some, over
come by weight of numbers, had
been taken prisoners outright.
Many were more dead than alive.
But every one of them had done
his part to the utmost. '.<
Not all of Us stay-at-homes can
say as much.
We have had to face the music
here at home. We have answered
the call of Uncle Sam, the challenge
of duty, the urge of loyalty to what
most of us have considered the best
Of our, ability.
Yet not one of us have done our
utmost. 800
And lot of folks have been "miss-
ing In action" without having done
anything at all.
Simply laid down their arms and
surrendered without firing a shot.
Played the traitor to Uncle Sam
to the country, to humanity, to the
boys at the front. To their wives
and mothers.
None of us can afford to be in
that list Few will care to be once
they think it over and realize theil
position.
Every one of us should win a dec
oration, the only one possible for US
A Liberty Bond as big as possible
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Postmaster ]. Walter Panye has
received the following letter from
Mary A. Burt, of Ripley, Brown
county, Ohio, asking for information
concerning the Anderson family
supposed to be residents of this city
or county. If anyone can supply the
communicate with Postmaster Payne
or with the writer of the. letter. The
letter follows: -
Ripley, Ohio, Feb. 25..
Postmaster, Paris, Ky.
Dear Sir:-I am writing to you
to find out if there are any people
by the name of Anderson living in
your neighborhood. The ones 1 want
to know very particularly about
were named James Anderson and
Thomas Anderson. One of the name
of Anderson died about forty-years
ago. His name was Abijah Ander-
son. He is the one that want to
know something about. If you know
of anyone in Paris or in Bourbon
county who can give me some infor-
nation in regard to his death or as
to the time of his DEATH, would be
very glad to receive it.
II was his wife at that time. Be-
fore my marriage / was Miss Mary
Sadler, of Paris. 1 had relations
there at that time by the maine of
Gilmore. This was some time ago,
of course, but thought some Of the
old people of the city or the county
might know something of my people.
Please let me hear from you.
Very Truly, =
MARY A. BURT, s.
Ripley, Brown, County, Ohio. I, :
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28

The Red Cross Bureau OF 3ComInu-
nication is now handling more than
10000 letters every week.. afse :.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
CLARK: REALTY co. MOVES
. OFFICE TO COURT HOUSE.

Mr. Walter Clark has moved his
real estate Office to the County Tax
Commissioners Office in the basement
OF the Court House, where he-i now
open and ready for business.
The Clark Real Estate Agency
have on their lists a number Of very
desirable Bourbon farms that they
will sell at attractive prices. Like
wise they have many desirable hous-
es and lots in Paris for sale at rea-
sonable prices. Possession on many
OF these properties can be had, ON
March 1, 1919.
II you contemplate moving to
Paris see Mr.. Clark and buy q town
house. You can sell later at profit
and save the rent. Call In and look
over our lists.
CLARK REALTY Co, 81.
f4-tD Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
MOVING DAY IN PUMPKIN CEN
TER. a----- -


The approach of March each year
brings about the annual moving-day
for farm tenants, and tobacco peo-
pie. who sense the approach of the
great day with unerring instinct.
Loaded with household plunder'
wagons have been passing for several
deyss and especially yesterday, over
the pixies of Baurbon county, en-
route to new locations where the
toilers will begin again the work. OF
setting up their homes for the sea.
son.
II, is a custom perhaps better
known and observed in Central Ken
tucky than in any part of the coun.
try, and when the first Of March gets
close at hand, it doesn't require much
explanation as to the cause Of the
migration.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
REPORT OF STEPHENS SALE.

The public sale Tuesday of live
stock and crops belonging to Mr.. J.
w. Stephens, was held on the prem
ises near Paris by Auctioneer Geo
D. Speakes. There was a good at
tendance and good prices prevailed
Cows brought from $50 to $140 a
head; sows from s35 to $50 head
horses from s110 to $132.50 a head
shoats SIT a head; corn in crib, $S.-
80 a barrel; chickens, 80 cents to
s1.0O. each; farming implements sold
high.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
A5Gentlernan's
Country Estate

Over 500 acres choice limestone Blue
grass tobacco land; splendid mod
err residence; large barns, tenant
house; living stream fed by never
failing springs. The best PROPOSE
ticn in Kentucky at $4,000 per
acre.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR.
Sunday afternoon, 1:30-Junior
Endeavor, in choir rooms.
Sunday afternoon, 2:30-Meeting
of the Church Board.
Christian Endeavor Society, in
church parlors at 500 p. m. Sunday.
Subject; "Our Relation to God" Miss
Edith Harper, leader.
Monthly Song Service of Choir at
700 p. m.
Workers Conference, 7:30 p. m,
Tuesday evening.
Meeting of Triangle Club, $3.50
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28

Rev. I. c. Hunt, of Covington,
will preach Sunday morning and
night at the Presbyterian church.
At the morning service the newly
elected officers will be installed.
Special music by the quartette and
solo by Miss HARRISON. A very cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one to attend.