davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Auctioneer George d. Speakes, Of
Harris, Speakes & Harris, sold at
public auction for Chas. M. Skillman,
administrator of the A. j. Skillman
estate, the one-story frame cottage
at the corner of Chaplin and Second
streets, to Charles M. -Skllman, for
$4,000. He also sold twenty shares
of the Farmers and Traders Bank
capital stock, belonging to the es-
tate, in blocks of from one to five
shares, at an average of $140 a
share. Household and kitchen fur
niture brought good prices.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold yes
terday at the court house door in
Paris for Master Commissioner j. A.
Boone, of the Clark Circuit Court,
the George w. Bramblette property
on Main street, in Millersburg, to j.
o. Rails, for $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
FOR SALE

TWO NEW HOUSES AND LOTS,
LOCATED ON CLIFTON AVENUE.
EACH CONTAINING z ROOMS, z
HALLS, BATH, FRONT AND BACK
PORCH AND PANTRY.
CONCRETE FOUNDATION AND
ASPHALT, SHINGLE ROOF.
INSIDE PAINTING NOW BEING
DONE.
POSSESSION CAN BE GIVEN
ABOUT OCTOBER 1ST.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
M. PEALE COLLIER, MGR.
(sept27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
MIR. FARMER,

YOU WILL NEED SOME TIER
RAILS AND TOBACCO STICKS. OUR
TIER RAILS ARE EXTRA GOOD,
LONG LEAF. WE HAVE A FEW
TOBACCO STICKS ON HAND AND
HAVE MANY MORE LISTED WITH
US BY FARMERS.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
M. PEALE COLLIER, MGR.
(Sept27-t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
OCTOBER COURT DAY.

October court day was a rather
tame affair, there being but a small
crowd in town, and only a small
amount of business beng transacted
in the stock line Trading was dull
on the market A few horses and
mules and several cattle changed
hands at fairly good prices Mer-
chants report the opening of fall
trade reasonably good, and collec-
tiOns about an average. Farmers
were too busy with trying to get
their tobacco housed to come to
town.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
BOURBON GUN CLUB

The regular shooting tournament
of the Bourbon Gun Club was held
on the Club grounds in East Paris,
Friday afternoon. On account OF
the dove shooting, the attendance
was somewhat decreased, but those
who came out enjoyed the sport to
the utmost. The trophy, fine hat,
donated by I. L. Price & Co., was
won by Roxie Davis. The follow
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
EAST AND WEST,
HOMES BEST"

Your eyes will fill with happy
tears when you see that last
ecstatic scene in The Gold Nest
scene in which Mothers brood
comes home at last. The pub
lie can thank Rupert Hughes
and Goldwyn for producing
are many who will think it
the greatest screen drama ever
made.
Alamo and Grand, Wednesday
and Thursday, October 9Th
and 9th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
MATRIMONIAL

Marriage licenses were issued
from the Office of County Clerk
Pearce Patton, Saturday to the fol-
lowing: James Wagner, %, Of
Batesville, Ind, and Miss Nina
Waugh, of Paris; William Alfred
Robe, 81, of Versailles, and Miss Eli
zabeth Ray Claxton, q, of Lexing-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
TWO sIL0s BURNED

Fire originating from an unknown
source Sunday morning destroyed
two large silos on the farm OF
Brooks Clay, on the Winchester
pike, near Paris. One silo contained
about twenty-five acres of corn and
other feed The loss was estimated
at about $500. Mr. Clay thinks the
fire was probably due to spontane-
Gus combustion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
DEATHS
CRAIG

Mrs. Alice Ware, of Paris, re-
cived a message Saturday from Gym
thiana, announcing the death of Mrs.
w. H. Craig, of Harrison county.
Mrs. Craig was the mother of Mrs.
James X. Ware, of Danville, for
merly of Cynthiana. The funeral
will take place in Battle Grove
Cemetery this afternoon. DR.. and
Mrs. Ware will attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
PENALTY WILL SOON GO on

LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW
FOR TAXATION. THE PENALTY
WILL SOON BE ON. ACT QUICK
AND SAVE YOURSELVES.
MRS. MATTE CLARK.
Bourbon County Tax Commissioner.
JNO. ]. REDMON, Deputy.
till1Nov-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
BOURBON NURSERIES
CORNER LEXINGTON AND
BETHLEHEM Pixies,
MEINERTZ & HARPER,
PROPRIETORS.

Extension plans are being made
through the country to keep high
ways clear Of snow and ice this win-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
WIDDICOMB-YATES

Relatives hare have received
announcements of the wedding of
Mr.. William Yates, of San Francisco,
California, and Miss Kirby Widdi-
comb, of Denver, Colorado, daugh-
ter of Attorney General Widdicomb.
Mr. Yates is brother of Mrs. B. L.
Yates of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04
CANDY DAY

OCTOBER 9TH WILL BE CANDY
DAY" THE SWEETEST DAY OF
THE YEAR" SEND ONE OF MISS
HOLLADAY'S CANDY DAY SPECl-
AIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-04

Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, wOODFORD & BRYAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
ABDUCTED GIRL
IS NOT FOUND
NO TRACE DISCOVERED UP TO
MIDNIGHT OF MISS SCAUCktR.
OF ST. CuAlRSVlllE.
idnapped to Prevent Her Giving eV'
dence in White Slave Case.

Miss Anna Srhurh"r. pretty .--\"Ar
old 81 Cla!r~NIllc :jr' MA ahdH'hH
from her hun" vest, I,'Hl between |"
and Il o'clock. Nn rrl.0" "f her ma"
been found 10 10 mIGnGh'. It -
IAuurh, rnar ''r !.ri Mas hInhrl'"
In prevent hCr from -iltn" 'Nid"n''
in the case of 4 r"rnNaI man ntll"H
SchwArt, who will y" tried II III" next
term Of federal rUU!' at FHrk"rShurS
on whit" slave charge. S"hWarfH
j. said 10 have lur"d re CIR away.
from home. taking her l" Martins
Ferry md theme" Ia Parkersbl'S'
After escaping from Schwartz ii
Parkcrshurg. Miss Schuck"r was TO-
turned 10 - ClairSvill". whHr" 81"
found employment i'll 4 private" Family.
Af'er her disappearance y"~'"r.'E
morning note whirh read ~ follows
was found on the table nt her room;
ANNA is gone Don't uV 10 look
for her il you Nalu" your life
The mistress Of thu household
where the clrl was employed says thar
she was SrHr to the back yard - hang
out III" family waSh!mG yesterday
morning and that She waS ever" until
10 O'Clock. The abduction j. thought
10 have ,akcn place between ~ and
II O'Clock white Miss SchnckrrS en-.
ploycr MAS busy in the from Fart "t
the house In tho INVESTIGATION which
followed her disappearance /, VAS
fuurd ''.i all o. her clothes had been
rene ,rom her room. and the room
itself >.S left in Il cluttcrrd CondI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

"Thr rollics ot youth ar" =" "tn' !
by ,ho>" v no ar" r"n'r.ttiHS To-. II
rremr 'n!'y Of being "ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
ADOPT MENoATIoNs OF
ENGINEER HUDSON, OF PITTS
BURGA-SlX CENTS A
THOUSAND.
Says Bridgeport Needs Martins Ferry
and Martins Ferry Needs Bridge
port-Other Business.

Engineer Leo Hudson. OF Pittsburgh.
submitted q report on a water survey
for Bridgeport at meeting OF the city
council last night In his report, Mr..
Hudson stated that the best interests
of the city would be served by enter
ing into contract with Martins Ferry
for water at six cents per thousand
gallons. the water TO be delivered at
the corporate limits.
'T recommend" he said. that the
contract should be for as short a pc
Rod as possible. not more than five
years nor less than one. with provision
70 the effect that river water shall
not be pumped into the mains without
giving customers notification.
My solution OF the difficulty Of Sc
curing a pure water supply is that
Bridgeport needs Martins Ferry. ana
Martins Ferry needs Bridgeport.
Therefore I submit this proposal as
the best way out OF the difficulty
A report was also made by com
mittee Of citizens on the same subject.
After a full investiga ion the commit
Tee recommended that the city enter
Ferry
The resolution was adopted and the
city solicitor was authorized 10 draw
up the terms Of agreement.
To License All Vehicles.
A feature Of last nights meeting
was the report OF the mayor for the
month just closed. showing s1o3 col
lected in fines and licenses.
An ordinance was passed com
polling all vehicles propelled BY any
other than muscular force and carry.
ing passengers TO secure licenses. FIT.
teen dollars was set as the amount
for vehicles carrying six passengers or
less. and $50 as the amount for vehi.
lies OF larger passenger capacity. The
revenue from licenses will be used 10
repair the streets.
Attorney George Mckee offered
deeds for streets in the Waterman ad-
di,ion to the council LAST night. The
matter was referred 10 the roads com.
mittee,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
BUILDERS DAY" IS
ROTARIAN FEATURE

The Rotary club observed "Ruili"rS'
Dav" at Tuesdays monday luncheon at
'hc Mcclure hotel. and. in keeping with
tho occasion. souvenirs from 4 number
Of local contractors wcr" distributed.
From the Scott Lumber company were
white caps worn ny the members: the
Wheeling Wall Plaster company gave
ivory rules and tho Nta-P"rtland TO-
mcnt company'S offering were m"moran-
dunn books. Calendars were sent from
tho Philip Carey company: R"t'roint
pencils from the r. z. Kitchen company
and tho J. l.. Moss Iron Works gave
pencils.
Ralph Kitchen. George J. Mathison.
Walter Marshall. Harry Meyer. Joel
Moss VIII Scott and George Bailey were
The committee In charge and hai ?lan-
ned quite an interesting session. George
Bailey was introduced by Walter Mar
shall as master OF ceremonies and in Il
short talk declared that II is now op-
FORTUNE to build, that the pric" of MA
rcrial - fairly reasonable. and cited
other points 20 hoOS, the building pro
iect. In addition R"tarian Harry Meyer
and Rntaran joel Moss gay" interest
ing talks along IN. same hnc.
Prizes Of gxIi lead pencils w"r" won
by RotarianS Harry Spear, GcorS"
House and Captain Shairor
Excursion Monday.
Tho following guests were present:
Or, \. l.. Harris. or th" American
Legion. guest OF Rotariau "ZlH' iamS:
Clifford VI. Hartford, OF III" George L.
Taylor Co. the guest Of EsotarIan Ar
:hur IangharS; Joseph Rorlar prcs-
dent Of Fairmont Normal guest Of E"-
tarian l.. .. citizens: II. J. M"L;innls.
superintendent Of Fairm"n' Normal:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
AFTER W. VA COAL.

!. W. Taters and T.. II. Black. OF chi
ago III. representatives. Of the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau. passed through this
c.ty Yesterday after spending several
DAVIS IN C'harlrs,un where they discuss
cd plans with J. r. Mclaughlin. Inc
conference WAS in connection with West
Virginia shipping millions IF tons or
coal to tho middle west TO be used dur
ing the winter. From reports all ~Hr'
wen pleased with what had been done
at the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
CITY F1oRIsT BUSY

CIV Florist Oiio ka'krcuth has begun
work at tho county ends OF tho city ana
/, ,-nlIufy hllldIn. and ~ hc3uufylng the
flower h"dS CIV Fifteenth street ny piac-
IN: plants spelling tho words Uhlo
county, m The slope outside the othc''
81 III county clerk. Mr. kAlkreuth ana
his assistants will turn their attention
10 Thu" city water works IN nc Horth
End when the county beds arc COM
p'c,cd.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
300 CHINESE MADE RESIDENTS OF U, s.

Washington, November 25 Three hundred Chinese vho were brought out of Mexico by Pershing at the time af the pu- nitive expedition to prevent their slaughter after having aid ed the Americans, have been made permanent residents of the United States by Congress iOnal act.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
PERSONAL

John Hill and his partner. have completed their logging contract for the Dan Creek Mining Co. and have gone down to Pete Johnson's ranch.
 Edith Wilson of Kenneco6t is the guest of Mrs. J. B. ON eill this week end.
 Mrs. Anderton and Miss Jacobs of kennecOtt were Mccarthy visitors today.
 Dog Salmon atMarshall's
 Ben Evans, who left here for the Mayo district Y. T, couple of months, Writes that he is now located at Keno City, and is em ployed by the Yukon Gold Co.
 He finds the camp just in it's infancy, a sure thing as far as silver is concerned. Keno is for ty miles or more from Mayo, and everything has to be freight ed with teams from there.
 Jim DOlan, who went wiht him, has gone to Dawson.
 Special Values in Mems Cloth ing at Marshalls.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26

Mir. and Mrs. Fry, who are located at Scotia, California, are enjoying the milder climate, but Martin writes that he has found something worse than the flask an mosquito and that is the Cal ifornian flea.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
LATE TELEGRAPHIC
AN UNEXPECTED DECISION

Seattle. Nov.23. Reversing his former decision Federal Judge Neterer today held in the Princess Sophia case that the Canadian Pacific Co.'S liabil- ities are limited 10 the value of the ship passengers fare and the cargo tariff making it poss- ibIe for the receivers to collect only eight thousand dollars as against a possible two and a quarter millions under his first deOiSiO on.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
DISARMAMENT CONFER.
 tNCE

Washing ton, Nov. 25. At the Disarmament conference today replying to the protests of the Chinese delegations, agreed in principle to the abolition of the court maintained in China by foreign powers for the trial of their own nation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The Bridge oyer the Copper River has been causing a great deal of anxiety this week, owing to the fact that ice jams had rendered it unsafe. An inn mense volume of water which had damned up above the bridge broke out on Thanksgiving day and the water under the bridge rose fourteen feet.
 The North end local came from Chitina to Mccarthy Thursday evening returning yesterday morning, the train crew fully expecting to have to remain on this side of the bridge. But the water receded yesterday, & the piledriver which was in readiness, made the necessary repairs so that the trai'l bring. ing passengers, mail express and freight, made good time in crossing this morning.
 Outside mail which left Seattle November 18th. reached McCar- thy today.
 Al Jackson came in to town yesterday from Chititu where he has a logging contract for the AndruS Co. He has now 20,000 feet yarded and will haul them to the saw mill as soon as sledding commences, where he will saw them next spring.
 This wonderful clear weather we are enjoying, has also it's disadvantages, Tor good snow fall is needed to make sleigh. ing possible, and some folks are beginning to wonder if their fuel supply will last until that snow comes.
 Al Doze sure caught the last train, sitting up all night so he wouldn't miss it.
 Jack Schultz is contemplating building home on Riverside Drive.
 Head Lettuce and Celery at Marshalls.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25. The con, ference reached a virtual agree ment that one hundred and fifty three post offices maintained by Japan, Britain and France are to be abolished and China is to be permitted to run her own postal service.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
CAMP NEW $

The revival of the Kennecott or chestra under the leadership of Mr. Hcaly is a matter of gen eral congratulation, at the mov- ies last Sunday evening the or chestra rendered a splendid program which was greatly en. ioyed by the audience. The performers were; Mrs. Wilson, violin, MT Stoklo, clarionet. Mir Seymour, drums, and Mir. Healy piano.
 A Thanksgiving dance is scheduled for this evening at kennecott Recreation Hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
MAN WITH LIFE SENTENCE PARDONED BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 25 Presid- ent Harding today pardoned George ESstriakoff of Alaska who had been sentenced on the nineteenth to life imprisonment on McNeil's island for killing his mother.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26

Gap Hubrick has been nov. ing into the building occupied formerly by the Brehmer Drug Go. this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26

Howard, Hamilton and Elgin watches at Hubrick'S. Seattle prices.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC GROWN PRINCE of JAPAN
 MADE REGENT

Tokio, November 25 Owing to the disability of the Emperor, Crown Prince Hirio;o, aged 20 was made regent of Japan to- day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-26
A VERY HIGH CLASS

A VERY HIGH CLASS Selection of Christmas cards was received on today's mail at the POST OFFICE STORE
 There is plenty of time for card of greeting mailed now to reach the folks back home be- fore Christmas and make their joy complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

sister and who was the wife Of DOCTOR came into my
apartment ne morning and said to me, without any
beating about the bush:
"My dear, you no longer 60 ON living in, this
way"
my husband and l. !" she said "have had long talk
about you Yesterday after leaving you he observed
that you had grown very thin that you pale and
that your feverish eyes caused him much anxiety"
But, / answered, laughing II have consulted him
several times and he has told me that am suffering from
nothing"
Yoh have nothing, in the eyes Of the DOCTOR but in
the eyes Of friend you in feverish, nervous and
weakened condition. which exposes you to the worst dan.
gers and we have decidedto act, I" she answered.
These affectionate words forced me to make brief
examination Of myself and was forced to admit that
did not Sleep did not eat any and sort OF fanat
cal exataton burning up my strength have often
thought since that period in looking back at Ii that must
have felt something like the mystic exaltatons OF st.
Theresa for her Saviour had the impression OF living
in q vertigo and Of acting like somnambulist
My good friends were right. My unnaturally large
eyes were circed with black cheeks had become thin
and had lost their naturally high color and the paleness
Of my lips could be under the rouge All this
realized after my friend had spoken. Her affection
brought the truth TO me In the wonderful world OF
dreams where had been living without knowing II for
many weeks She awakened me brusquely by saying TO
me in her maternal manner,
There is only one thing to be done, my dear Come
and stay with MS; you not t to live alone at this
moment You win not have to abandon your happiness,
but at our house there win be two persons who will obge
you 70 eat 70 sleep and to take care Of your health
burst into tears and threw myself into her arms.
She had saved me from great danger, Of which had
just caught glimpse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
the, Known to the World as Madame
IBut Never His Wife, Writes the
gisStory and Intimate Details Of the
ordinary Romance Of All History

tme 10 America to receive the honor and homage
1.-THE world Of art the drama. the opera, hteraturs
nd fashionable society. the ohild-wife. Silver
asset, . stood by his side. to share the triumphs,
lille Gecrgette Leblanc, who had contributed 20
such to his fame was left behind.
The astonishing romance of MaeterlinSk and
seorgetts Leblanc Is, perhaps without parallel In
cal life, and few nc2elists or even movie scenario
riters, have had the courage to imagine human
sationship % unique.
4 As young girl in small French city 0eorgette
cad, pondered and worshipped with iutterins heart
be poems Of the PARKWAY Belgian poet and dsdi-
ated her He to her unseen hero. Her singiemindsd
arpose was to At herself for intellectual compsn-
,nship with this genius, to some day ofEsr 70 him
nything, everything that was hsrs--svsrything Of
mind or spirit or beauty or body to feed the consum
hg fame Of Maeterlinck's genius In return shs
sked nothing.
The story Of this extraordinary romance b Tor The
Irst time told from week to week On this page By
ieorgette Leblanc herself-how she bargainsd with
devoted lover for loveless marriage % shs could
dvance herself on the path toward Mastsrlinck and
esolutsly fought OF the new husbands advances
md preserved her maidenly sanctity Tor the manShs
vas saving herself for.
And how this young bride became Q wife IN name
My to the man she married " her own snds-snd
alter became wife in all but the legal ceremony 70
he poet Maeterlinck
Z And when, after years 81 unsslhsh devotion 70
Mastsrlinck asking no reward, never suggesting
marriage she found his interest cooling, she brought
h young girl and offered her to feed his genius
md entertain him-and stepped philosophically
iown and mt of Maeterlincx's life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
A youthful looking
photograph Of
Georgetts Leblanc
LADY Macbeth
She has
now come to
America
60 resume
her dramatic
career.

cakes for the Maeternc were all fond Of good things
70 eat and drink.
After that he introduced me to his pet dogs whom he
had trained quite remarkably.
During this FIRST visit to Client he showed me the
ders Of the beautiful cathedral rptych of The Apoc
sypse," by Van Eyck Then visited the delightful
beguinagc Of the city with It's white-coied religious sis
ters Then followed call at delightful old tavern.
where he offered me glass Of wine.
Here he took out copy Of The Letters OF Fenelon,
which we turned over together. was amazed to find
that he had underlined In this book Of best loved
works tho very passages that had underlined my
self when reading II recently We both astonished
and deeply moved at this proof Of profound spiritual
His family urged me to stay to dinner but declined
feeling that had trespassed their hospitality With
lived through the first hours Of my great love dream
During the weeks which followed the fsteful visit to
Client happiness dubbed up in like overlooking
spring fet that held all the joy Of the world in my
be like but felt anticipated everything; 1t in my
veins in my whole being, the Spring throbs in the
conscious earth before the green plants are the
surface. -t
After this our meetings were very frequent He took
me to all the interesting surrounding citiesto Bruges,
TO Antwerp and to alines All the time understand
joyous rhythm Of che church bells which burst IN the gray
skies like golden bubbles.
SoDsd from Crsas Danger
All the same time couAded to him sort Of diary Of
my current life In almost childish way kept him
informed about the fehearss Of Carmen, which at
that time filed my working days. told him about my
most triing occupations choice Of costumes the
modes Of dressing the har the Dances the necessity Of
smoking cgsrettes Indispensable 10 the character Of
Carmen, which sometimes excited In an unbearable
cough In short told him about all my little
doubts and my little ambitions about my successes and
favor and marked which the public was show
ing me not forgetting my friendships and the decla
rations Of love which inevitably received BY every
singer.
Two or three months Of this kind Of life passed at
Brussels. met Maeterlinck once or twice week. at
irregular intervals and my life was spent in waiting and
with the poet and was alternately overjoyed at the In
terest he showed IN depressed at the thought Of
how little could do TO attract the mind Of one SO gifted
AT Last charming woman friend whom loved as 4