davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
BESSIE RARRISCAE SATURDAY ATTRACTION

Bessie Barriscale, a Triangle Play, will be seen at the Coliseum Satur- day evening only in "Bawbs O Blue Ridge" This is a story of the open places and of love and adventure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
JUNEAU'S SOCIAL CENTER.

The most talked of place in Ju- neau is the Saturday night Jitney 1t the A. E. Hall. If you don't lance, come and hear some of the latest music played by a six-piece orchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

MT. Fairbanks has "a reputation that augments his already remark able prestige for big time produc- tions. It crystallizes the life of the great West in way that no other picture has ever done or will do.
 Two-reel Railroad Raiders and Paramount BURTON HOLMES will open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ALL GOOD CITIZENS WILL
 REGISTER

Every GOOD CITIZEN of Juneau will register this week and vote lext Tuesday. Registration closes Saturday, March 29. at 5 pm. Are you a GOOD CITIZEN? Prove it by Registering this week and voting next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
Ml15 PAuLETTE
 NOlZEUx

The ease and charm with which PaHlette Noizeux invests the role of the French mother in David Be lasco's comedy success "Daddies." now in it's seventh month in the Lyceum Theatre. in New York. is due to the fact that she Is com pletely at home in the part. being . native of France and one of tho leading young actresses of the Paris stage until coming to kSe Unite1 States last season with Mir. Coppeau Co appear at the French Theatre du viux Columbier. off stage Miss Eoizeux speaks very little English, and her struggle with this language ia the play b sot pretence bst reality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
MARGUERITE CLARK COMING FEATURE.

Marguerite Clark is coming Sun day at the Coliseum theatre in the Paramount version of Mary Roberts
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

Champion CorwiE Huston. of De. trolt. defeated J. E. c. Morton. of Philadelphia. at Chicago, 300 to 197, .n thirty-one innings in the national aElateur 1S.2 balkline billiard tour namenL Illusions high run was 39 and Morton's 33 Huston is now playing in his best form and his ad- mirers are rather jubilant and con fident that the youngster will sue. ceed n several of the tournaments which he expects to take part in.
 whose cowardly act has pained all
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ON THE HONOR ROLL.

The name of every AMERICAN PATRIOT in Juneau will be on the 'egistration books before Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. See that YOUR NAME is on the HONOR ROLL!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
MARINE NEWS

Capt. Slater on the Rolph arrived in Juneau last night with 1000 pounds of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

M. J. McDonagh, well known throughout the United States as an athlete, is shown in the accompany ing picture making nigh jump over the bar. McDonagh is a native of Troy, N. Y., and has been identified in sporting work of every descrip- tion for many years. By profession he is a newspaper worker and en. joys a wide circls of friends As an all around athlete he has made some good marks in competition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

John L. Carlson of the John l.. Carlson & Company cannery at Aux Bay is in Juneau and is registered at the Gastineau. c. B. Hanthorn, of MT. Carlson's can. nery is also at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 43.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
Personal Mention

Capt. c. E. Ahues, Superintendent oi the Libby, McNeil and Libby can nory at Taku Harbor and E. B. Wey- ard, bookkeeper for the cannery are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. They are in from Taku Harbor fol supplies and will return to the can nery today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ON BAKING DAY

the quality of the coal you use makes a big difference. All coal that we sell responds to draught regulation suickly; it burns freely; and gives a maximum amount of even heat. It's use means an oven quickly heated. that will remain at a uniform temperature and greatly facilitate the task of baking.
 We specialize in feed.
 FEMNER q nITTD n
 IhonA IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
DEFENDS HIS TITLE.

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

Tho Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
MEAL
Of MEAT AND
POTATOES NOW
This Woman Couldn't Eat At ALI
Before She Took Meritone.

My stomach was so out of order be
fore I started taking Meritone that
couldn't eat a thing much, but now
can eat a big hearty meal of sausage
and fried potatoes and enjoy it" said
Mrs. Ava Moore, Of TO Twenty-ssr-
enth avenue, North Nashville.
my appetite was mighty poor and
l guess my system was just run down
ali over" Mrs. Moore continued.
1.-THE best way to tell how much
have improved since taking Meritone
is just to say that fel like a new
woman now.
81 can't describe how good it
seems to be able to go to bed at night
and sleep soundly and wake UP in the
morning feeling fine and ready
for breakfast.
''I know Meritone has made me in
to anew woman and has helped me
so much that I want others to know
about it"
Meritone is the new tonic Of real
merit that folks who had influenza
are advised to take to build up their
systems and make their health robust
Meritone is also recommended for
any disordered condition of the sys-
tenn such as stomach, liver or kidney
trouble, catarrh, rheumatism, lack of
appetite, sleeplessness and the like.
You cam get it at G. S. Warden &
Sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
When Spring Comes.

All signs point to, an early spring.
There is a message in the air that
seems to herald the glad season. The
early bird has made it's welcome ap-
pearance and the buzz of the busy bee
is often heard. 1t has even been said
by some of the most observant Paris
people that the bluebird had been
heard singing around Paris. Welcome
bluebird' There has been very little
to complain of in regard to the win
ter, which has been a remarkably
open and mild one. The only back
ward thing has been the influenza,
almost a thing Of the pat
Soon we will Rave the rains which
will wash the housetops and clean
the streets and hasten away from us
the debris of the cgty And the rains
will also make lOblal1y of Pleasant
Street and other places. Soon we
will leave the stove and the heavy
wraps and without the least reluc-
lance we will leave the stove and
the radiator in order to get outside
and enjoy a wave Of Gods own SUM-
shine, something every man and
| woman must have IN order to pre-
serve the least semblance' Of good
| health. Fresh air and sunshine,
boops of inestimable value!
January has passed away rapidly.
February will also go in a hurry.
and in a few weeks the bare trees
will breathe again and be clothed in
vernal beauty, the bushes will bud
forth with renewed vfgor and the
green carpets will be spread over
| Natures Fairgrounds and her work
| shop foors as we'll and the creeks and
/ the branches will carry glad messages
\ to the rivers and the rivers to the
ocean. Almost before we know 1t
we will be calling for open doors and
raised windows and we will go out
doors and inhaling the fresh air, will
say, Surely, this is good for man
kind"
All this is very CHEEKY and perhaps
very optimistic. But let us sound
this warming: Winters Impurities in
are filtered in the spring. The
closed houses meant doubtful atmos-
phere. The great outdoors offer:
a tempting welcome, but be careful Of
the welcomes aftermath. A slight
cold. a drink of impure water, Z
breath Of contamination, may spoi
your favorable impression of the glat
springtime. Eat good food, breathe
freely through the nostrils. cloth'
yourself properly, drink only pur'
water, and you. too; will be able t.
say, in month or two, Surely, thl
is the life"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Just A Friendly TIP!

Superintendent of Schools Caywood
is proving himself the right man in
the right place in his position, and
we believe he must Keep awake nights
trying to think up things and condi-
lions to improve the schools of Bour
bon County. The News can give Mr..
Caywood quiet little tip that
will do the teachers of the
county more good than all the rules
and regulations he can formulate.
Let him start the school year of
l1919-192O with the rigid rule of en-
ploying no teacher who does not sub
scribe to, pay for and read the local
paper of the county in which he or
she teaches. We believe the teachers
of the county are we'll up in their
work, but at the same time we are
of the opinion that they are not we'll
posted on current events. AS a rule
they read very little but their text
books and know very little OF what
| is going on next door to them. All
the papers Of the county should be
| taken at the school library and used
| the same as the text books in the
| school room.
Mr.. Caywood and all the members
of the Board of Education are sub
scribers to one or more county paper
and they know what is going on
but we do not believe all the teacher:
do. There are exceptions to this rule
but the exceptions are mostly at thu
heads of the various schools. There
is a reason. And, lastly. and in con
clusion, we desire to remind tn,
teachers OF Bourbon County, schools
that competent judges have said tina
The Bourbon News at $2,08-<a yea
was q first-class investment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Taken Up AS Stray

Pony came to my place Tuesday;
sorrel; about IL hands high; white
spot in forehead. Owner can recover
same by proving property and paying
for keep and advertising.
MISS IDA ARKLE,
(31-3t) Route 8, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
nch for first time; 80 cents per inch
zach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
Zach issue; reading notices In black
ype, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi-
iates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
20 decline any advertisement or other
natter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
he cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Friday, February IA, HH,

the following described property:
One. #-year-old bay work horse;
One 4-year-old gray work horse;
One S-year-old bay work mare;
One thoroughbred bay yearldnS III
ly, dam by King Royal, sire Charm
ing King by Bourbon King
One half-Percheron colt;
TwooNo 1 mich cows;
One fine yearling red bulls
Onec nice red yearling hehfer5
One steer calf;
One hetfer calf;
Three shoats, weight Il D. pounds
One brake cart, good as ne~;
One set harness;
One farm wagon; / hay Frame:
Two wagon beds;
One good moving machine;
One sled; / harrow;
One breaking plow;
One double-Shovel plow,
Lot of extra good corn: lot OF fod-
dem:
Double trees and single trees;
Drags; hoes, and several other
things too numerous ton mention.
Nice lot of chickens.
TERMS-Made known on day or
sale.
CHAS. H. JONES;
Route No. 5. Paris, KY.
George d. Speakes;. Auctioneer.
(Jan31-4O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner.
Entered at the Paris, Kentucky.
Postofice as Mail Matter Of the
Second Glass;

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
my person, firm or corporation which
nay appear in the columns Of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
rected II brought to attention OF the
sditOr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Forests Of Norway.

The total area of Norway is about
124, 500 square miles, of which approx
imately 26,340 square miles are COW
cred by forests. The greater timber
tracts lie I'm the southern and central
sections of the country, where the land
Is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Attention, Farmers!

If you need anything in the way
of Saddles, Collars, Brides, Etc, l
have the best money can buy and
make, at reasonable prices.
If you want watch, don't goCto a
blacksmith shop to buy it, and don't
take your hourse to a ieweler to@get
him shod; always go to mechanic
and you VIII get the best goods and
it won't cost any more than cheap
goods
(28IfrTg N. KRlENEK-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
For Sale.

/ offer for sale privately my home
at 234 Mt. Airy avenue. Has seven
rooms, bath, gas for heat. light and
fuel, pantries, front, side and back
porches, cellar, outbuildings, ETC.
Prospective buyers invited to inspect
premises. Easy terms. Possession
March /, 1919.
LEWIS T. LILLESTON,
Cumb. Phone, IT'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Public Sale
Stock, Farming lmple-
ments, Etc.

Having sold my farm, / wilfl offer
at public sale on the premises, one
and one Ralf miles from Millersburg,
on the Blacks Cross Roads pikas on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
FOR RENT.

Store room, fronting on Main
street in Masonic Temple.
Single room, second floor, running
water, elevator accommodations, for
office use or living apartment.
. o. T. HINTON,
Agt., Masonic Temple.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Dissolution Notice.

The Arm, Of Stone & Tarr has been
mutually dissolved, as of January L,
1918, Mr.. Stone retiring and Mr..
Tarr taking charge OF the business.
All parties owing firm are requested
to call and settle
(24-3t-F) STONE Il TARR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
FOR SALE

Twenty farm mares,. A. to s years
old, fresh from the country.
Thirty good mules, A to s years
old.
For sale privately at our barns at
the stock yards.
CAYWOOD & MsCLINToCK.
(31jan-3wk)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
Make Your Milk Deliveries
BY TRACTION
y.Traction & Terminal Co.
Furs and Hides

We pay highest prices for iron,
hides, junk and wood.
MUNICH & WIDES & CO.,
Eighth st., Paris, KY.
Cunrb. Phone 374.
(23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
CHE BOURBON news
Established 1857 Years of Con-
tinuous Publication

Published Every Tuesday and Friday
Per Year. $2.00-6 Months. .$1.00
Payable in Advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Iris Trees Verse

POEMS. b, Iris Tree. John Lane Co.
"My poems cannot laugh" chants
Iris Tree, and more's the pity, for
Miss Tree has unusual lyrical gifts.
Save for tendency to slide into af-
fected ALTERATION, Miss Tree shows
a pleasing mastery of words, and there
is dominant note of sincerity in her
satisfied. When joy and beauty enter
she sghs, for, says she. "How frail
are the moods of JOY" To escape the
omnipresent gloom of her world she
would have solitude, but the futile en-
chantment Of London calls her back
to the crowds. She confesses that
she has nerves and she envies the
clods that have no feeling and that
sense no pain. In war she can see
only the brutality and stupidity Of
battle; in nature she finds no consola-
tion; even in love she suffers the
kpangs of suppressed or inexpressible
her, and she would escape it-and yet
she would not. 1t is a queer, glowing
pattern of tangled moods and impulses
that Miss Tree traces in her poems.
Most of the mood pictures are done
in vers libre, but Miss Tree is capable
also Of rhymed work of no small ex-
cellence. The sonnet beginning "I can
but give thee unsubstantial things" is
finely wrought, and the verses in the
same form to her father, the late Sir
Herbert Tree, are splendidly done.
But one feels that. the daughter of Sir
Herbert Tree and the niece of Max
Beerbohm might look at life less un-
smilingly. If her poems cannot laugh
they might at least giggle on occasion.
r, AS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Preston's S Types of Pan
Is Good Humored Verse

pages Published by the Houghton
Mifflin Company, Boston and New York
s1.25 net.
A distinctly unusual combination of
classic lore and modern humor is found
in this little collection of poems. The
author,1 whose humorous literary col
umn, "The Periscope," has long been
familiar to readers of "The Chicago
Daily News" is assistant professor of
classical languages at Northwestern
University. Taking Horace, Martial
and other classic authors-as his models
he writes verses full of the mcst un-
conventional American slang in antique
form and meter. The following squib,
dedicated to that stalwart hero of the
movies and light popular fiction, "Tar-
zan Of the Apes" is good sample of
the authors light, bantering style:
How many thousand readers greet
Tarzan. half ape but incomplete.
And walt. with interest never stale.
For sequels to complete his tail7
If sales a trusty index be.
or vogue and popularity
A fact you simply can't escape
The apex goes to this exape.
Occasionally the author lapses into
seriousness and perpetrates a polemic
against the Hun or an adaptation of
some ancient lyric. Most of his writ
ing, however, is simply good fun,
boisterous parodies, amusing bur-
lesques, gay satires, written with
dash and irresistible merriment that
might bring smile to his classic
models themselves. w. H. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

ments over French's head. A case of
this sort happened when the British
army was transferred from the Aisne
to the Belgian front in the hone of
relieving Antwerp. French tells of q
tranquil and sympathetic Sunday he
spent with Kitchener in England in
December, 1914. But he adds: "Our
subseqent relations. down to the time
OF his tragic DEATH were always
clouded by certain mistrust of each
other"
Ihese relations were, Of course, ap-
gravated by French's demands for biz
ger guns and munitions liz large ouan-
titles, to which the War Office was
very slow to respond. 1t is to French's $
credit that he finally risked his future
by exposing the alarming shortage in
munitions, thus compelling the forma-
ton of a Coalition Cabinet, with Lloyd
George as Minister of Munitions.
The Field Marshal frankly confesses
that all the general stats were taken
by surprise by the tactical develop
ments of the war. He says that there
would have been no retreat to the
Marne, or from it, in 1914 if either side
had grasped the possibilities of the
warfare Of positions. 1t was not until
after the failure of the Allied flank
movement up to Flanders that it
dawned on him that, "given forces
fairly equally matched, you can bend,
but you cannot break the enemys
trench line" Yet the Allied western
offensives we're conducted in defiance
of that fact, until at Cambria, in No
vember, 1917, accident showed how the
deadlock of positional warfare could
be broken.
The author also admits that the
western Allied command entertained d
fantastic illusions as to the power of
Russia either to hold Germany or to
fight on unaided. Nevertheless he re-
| mained "westerner," and he speaks
with bitterness of the use in Gallipoli
of men and munitions which might
have been used more profitably, in his
opinion, in Flanders. This also was a
delusion. The Gallipoli expedition was
the one big strategic idea which can be
credited to the Allied side up to within
the last five months of the war.
Field Marshal French sets at rest a
matter over which there has been some
! dispute when he says that he never
| approved Smith-Dorrien's action in ac-
cepting battle at LIE Cateau in the first
stages of the retreat from Mons. Lit
tie illumination is thrown on the Marine
or the reasons for the rather disap-
pointing participation of the British
army in that operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
A Saint and Some Others
Galsworthy Takes His Place Among
The Minority of the Truly Impartial

has thrned out what seems to US a first
rate novel. Things he sees little bit
better than he does people. We under
stand the mills and the mill country
more fully than the millhands. Even
the hero we found twenty miles or more
away in some of his grown-up mo-
ments. AS child we knew him better.
There was no difficulty in comprehend
ing some phases of the aversion which
he grew to feel for the girl he promised
to marry. In her speech and manner
much was to be desired, but we could
hardly sympathize SO strongly with the
hero in his revulsion at her expression
of passion. He seemed overfastidious
to US. There is, for instance, that
scene in which Kirk, who is i'll, makes
up his mind to propose to Marian:
Marian. you know I love YOU
"She came unsteadily across the
room to the low bed and sank down on
his breast, and like a big child she
hid her face in his neck Twice he
kissed her flushed cheek. His arms
were around her. Her bosom upon
his; strange new sensation for him.
For minute be was happy. Then
Marian raised herself from him a lit
tie, saying in kind of ashamed and
low but aggressive voice:
"1 want man who will kiss me-
"A profound revulsion shocked Kirk
he thrust it out. He kissed her
twice on the forehead, then on the lips.
Again her head dropped on him. Now,
indeed, it came upon him with great
fear that he had done the terrible and
irretrevable act For, if he did not
love her, he could not conceal it. His
lips were dry, his face pale. By sheer
strength of will he stroked her pale
beautiful hair, but he felt as Judas
when he, too, gave the traitors kiss"
1t almost seemed to us as if Marian
were within her rights.
Irwin Cebb's short story, "The Life
of the Party" (Doran), does not mark
that author at his excellent best. The
story is overlong for it's substance,
and follows the easy formula that any
character is funny if he is subjected
to sufficient discomfort. 1t did not
seem to us that the formula was sue
cessful in the present case.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
The Tragedy of Invasion

IN THE wH1RLPooL OF. WAR. BY Isa-
belle Rimbaud. Translated from the
French by Archibald Williams Pub
lished by T. Fisher Unwin. London
There is a curious and generous lack
of bitterness in Nine. Ribaud's Journal
istic account of her fight from German
invasion in the first two months of the
war. This and the detail with which
she writes of the coming of war to
Roche. her Ardennes home, her ndeci-
sion whether or not to stay and face the
invading enemy, and the final panic in
which she gathered what possessions
could be carried and with her invalid
husband made the long journey over
open road make her book readable
when tales of war have become weari-
some
The translation is excellent, and
those who know war merely through
communicates from remote and safe
distance will better appreciate from
this simple diary of one sections suf-
fArine whah.sll France. enduxeda