davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Pedro dc Cordoba will replace Char]e.
Cherry in the east of Marie Antoinetts .
Grace Georse's new play, opening to-mor-
row night
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Dear Me-" with Hale Hamilton and
Montauk Theater. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Olive May has been engaged for ths
womans part in Boubouroche,'. tho
FRENCH farce by George .Courteline which
the Ineater Guild win present at the Gar
rick nheater next week
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

"Maytime" is the current attraction ut
the Shubert Riviera, with Grace Van
Studdiford. Eilene Van Biene and Margaret
McNulty in the cast
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Florence Nash viii appear on the Proctor
nnruaev'iie circuit this weak in sketch
Telling Tales" by Frances Nordstrom.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

At the Bronx Opera House this week
The Night Cap" will be the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

John. Westley will resume his original
roie OF tbs husband OF 'Dulcy" at the
Frazee Theater to night
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Leo sterrett has been appointed stare
manager for Just Married" at the Nora
Bayes Theater, In place OF n. P. Davis
who has joined the cast OF Everyday" at
the Bijou.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Eugene Walter and Marjorie Chase. 90
authors OF THE Mans Name" at the Re
PUBLIC Thentsr. are both writing new plays
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Douglas Fairbanks in the finest pic
ture he ever made. "The Three Mus
kete ers," ia at the Strand
At the Capitol the feature is "The
Poverty of Riches" "La Tosca," with
Pauline Frederick, and "Fightin' Mad"
with William Desmond, are the fea-
lures at the Rialto. These will be re-
viewed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

If Ladies' Must Live"--and the pic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-27
CLIO THING

Special bargains will be offered through our
entire clothing department for the next Is days.
We have lately received several large shipments
of new suits, and we are placing same on the
bargain counters to reduce our stock, A saving
of from $1,000 to $500 on your nice suit We
have about 400 mems and young mems suits in
blue and brown serge and any other goods you
want.
PRICES:
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $4,000 & $500
A large stock of Boys Suits on hand in any
size and kind you want.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
DISPUTES LOCAL PAPERS CLAIM
FOR AGE.

In the Louisville Courier-Journal
of Wednesday, Wb. E. Protsman, of
Louisville, disputes the claim made
by Paris correspondents regarding a
Paris paper being the oldest paper
in the United States. Mr.. PrOtsman
writes as follows:
"To the Editor of the Courier
Journal:
ST have noted with interest the
item concerning the Paris Kentuck-
iap-Citizen which has gone the
rounds of all the papers and in
which the claim Is made that 1t is
the oldest paper in the United States
from a standpoint of continuous pub
LEGATION.
81 am inclined to think that the
accuracy of this statement can be
very seriously called in question.
Certainly there are a number Of pa
pers in the United States older than
the Paris paper. AS matter of
fact, the Western Sun, published in
Vincennes, Ind, has been published
continuously since July 81, 1904.
I'm the spring of 1907 the plant
from which it was issued burned
down, but the publisher, Elihu
Stout, went back to Kentucky,
bought a new outfit and resumed the
publication, which has been cOntin-
ued since. The Sun for more than
century has been in the hands OF
three families. The founder, Elihu
Stout, published it from 1904 to
1916; George E. Green, Louisville
printer, published it for fourteen
wears. from 1856 to 1870. and it has
been in the Purcell family since
| 1875, a period of forty-five years.
1T is my opinion that if this in
vestigation/ was extended it would
be found that there were a number
of papers in the United States whose
| term of service would outrank that
of that paper about which the item
was published.
WILLIAM o. PROTSMAN.
| Louisville, Nov. z, 1921"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
Wife OF FARMER
ALMOST STARVED
Mrs. Peterson Suffered Awful Pains
After Every Meals Now
Well As Ever

Declaring she was actually starv-
ing to keep from suffering awful
misery, Mrs. Amy Peterson, wife of a
prosperous farmer, of Lakeville,
Miss, gave out a remarkable state
ment, recently, in connection with
her relief through the use of Tanlac
Sometimes l wonder how I lived
through it ALL" she said. II would
have attacks of acute indigestion
nearly every. time I ate anything.
Those terrible cramping pains and
the distress from gas and bloating
were almost unbearable and I just
thought there was no hope for me.
But now I'm eating anything and
feel as strong and we'll as 1 ever
felt in my life. I've gained back all
the weight 1 lost and six pounds be-
sides and / know from my expert
ence what Tanlac will do. It's the
best medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Peo-
pies Pharmacy and all leading
drug stores. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
USE "SHANKS' MARE"

Walking is becoming a lost art.
Autos, street cars, motorcycles, BIZ
cycles and trains are enslaving and
weakening us.
DR.. John H. Finley, former uni
versity president and New York
State Commissioner of Education,
walked from New York to Prince
ton. The spectacle of a man plod-
ding along that auto highway was
so unusual that Finley was arrested
at Railway, N. j., for vagrancy.
Walking is such lost art, Fin
ley points out, that he got lot of
space in the newspapers and set
New York gOssipping for weeks, by
arriving recently from Europe and
remarking that he had walked 100
miles on the boat on the way across.
When we need something, nature
adds it to our bodies. Thus she
grew a long neck on the giraffe so it
could nibble the tender leaves and
buds in treetops.
And when we no longer need a
not being used, nature takes it
| away. For instance, the fish in
Mammoth Cave, which are blind be-
SouSC IhCy w HUI ucSu eyes.
Imaginative artists have drawn
pictures of men on Mars, with huge
heads and puny legs. That would
be the natural result of a civiliza-
tions of intellectual activity and
physical inactivity.
1t would be interesting to come
back to this city in another hun
| dred years and see if habitual rid
Ing on wheels will have stunted and
wlthered mans inactive legs. Our
! fingers are shorter than those of
primitive man who had to have long
| fingers for tree-climbing.
Whether future men have small
legs or none at all, does not bother
u.s. But, most certainly, the ma
Jority of modern people suffer from
great deal of bad health that
could be cured by brisk walk dali
ly. Various cities now have walking
clubs, and it is a movement that
should become national.
The worlds walking record is
one mile in 6:25 As, held by H. H:
Goulding, Of Canada If you want
10 realize how you have neglected
your leg muscles, go out and try to
walk a mile in fifteen minutes.
Right now autumn, with its
bracing air and. it's scenic beauties
is the best time of the year for
walking. Try it for exercise, for
health. And, if you are a business
man, inclined to get to the office in
the morning with a tagged brain
and Jaded nerves, walking to work
Will reJuvenate you and double your
efficiency.
the Boy Scouts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
THE POWER OF THE COUNTRY
PRESS

No official reports have yet been
made about the exact vote on the
two proposed constitutional amend
ments which were sponsored by State
Superintendent George Colvin, and
many other educators. Dispatches
from Louisville and Frankfort say
they were badly defeated, however,
and from fragmentary returns. we
have seen they appear to have been
showed under.
There is one significance about
their defeat that is important. AL
though the big city papers generally
supported the amendments and the
papers of Louisville did so vigorously
the fact appears that wherever the
country papers opposed them, the
counties in which the country pa
pers circulated defeated them over
whelmingly. The city papers ridi-
culed the opposition of the country
papers when the campaign started
But look at the returns from the
country. Some lesson there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently On the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping Cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 15c and &C.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
An OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 was not able to
. my homework and had to lie down
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18


A neighbor recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me,
and the second day after I started TAX
ing it I began to feel better and kept
on taking it for seven months. Now l
keep house and perform all my house
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and / will recommend Vege-
table Compound to everyone who suffers
O. / did" - Mrs. j. S. LITTLE, 1855
Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks of
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing symptoms andweakness
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself to get into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
wome> to health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

IL onions cost nine dollars apiece
their odor would be more popular.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

Tight money makes business peo-
pie have sober thoughts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the habit. Whenever you
have longing for a smoke or chew,
just place a hormless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are bet
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question. (F-tf)
Money worries some people, and
the lack of it worries the rest of us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
National Banks.

National banks are subject to super
vision by the comptroller of the cur
rency, an official appointed by the
President. The comptroller can take
possession of national bank any
time an examination shows it's cap
ital impaired. National bank stock
holders are liable for double the
amount of the capital stock they own,
to protect depositOrs in case the bank
suffers losses that impair it's capital.
There is no guaranty of deposits in
national banks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

Food for thought is about the only
kind that is left in Russia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
ASPIRIN
name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
Bayer" on the package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine
aspirin prescribed by physicians
Tor twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache.
Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents
Druggists all sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
VI 0aiicyiicacld. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
Real Value of Ideals,

Ideals are like stars; you will not
succeed in touching them with your
hands, but. like the seafaring man on
the desert Of water, you choose them
as your guides, and, following them,
you reach your destiny.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
Too Curious.

Tfllie Ginger says the reason she
didn't last long as salesgirl at the
'5eweiry counter was because when a
man came in and said he wanted
something nice for his baby she asked
him if his baby was a boy, a girl or
Q chicken.-Dallas News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh Is a local disease, it is greatly in
f1uenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature In restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

most OF ue Clmer ana
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear wouldlast
for two weeks and
were very painful. l
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

Yes, and the Spaniards have just
quelled one Moor uprising in Mo-
rocco. e.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29

All, don't start He knew | was on
my last legs financially. He knew i
had acquaintance with young rebel
leaders like Emmett, and he felt /
could be won. So he made his pro
posal. Because Of your daughter
held my peace, for she could bear ii
less than you. l did not tell the cause
of the quarrel. II / had. there would
have been for her the double shame.
That was why | held my peace-a
fool, but so it was! -
The woman seemed almost robbed
of understanding. His story over
whelmed her. Yet what the man had
done was so quixotic, SO Celtic, that
her senses We're almost paIalyzed.
$50 mad-so mad and bad and wild
you We're" she said. Gould you not
see IL was your duty TO tell all, no
matter what the consequences The
man was villain. But what madness
you were guilty of. what cruel mad
ness Only you could have done a
thing like that. Erris Boyne deserved
death--I care not who killed him-you
or another. He deserved death, and
it was right he should die. But that
you should kill him, apart from all
else-why, indeed, oh, indeed, 1t is a
tragedy, for you loved my daughter,
and the killing made a gulf between
you! There could be no marriage in
such a case. She could not bear IL,
nor could you. But phase know this,
Mr.. Calhoun, that she never believed
you killed Erris Boyne. She has said
so again and again. You are the only
man who has ever touched her mind
or her senses, though many have
sought her. Wherever she goes men
try to win her, but she has no thought
for any. Her mind goes back TO you.
Just when you entered the garden |
learned-and only then-that you were
here. She hid 1t from me, but OAR
Jus Boland knew, and he had seen
your man, Michael Clones, and she
had then made him tell me. was
incensed. l was her mother, and yet
she had hid the thing from me.
thought she came to this island for
the sake of Salem. and l found that
size came not for Salem, but for you.
All, Mr.. Calhoun, she deserves
what you did to save her, but you
should not have done It,"
"She deserves all that any better
man might do. Why don't you marry
her to some great man in your repub-
lie? 1t would settle my trouble for
me and free her mind from anxiety.
Mrs. Llyn, we are not children, you
and /. You know life, and so do l,
and"
She interrupted him. BE sure of
this, Mr.. Calhoun, she knows life even
better than either of us. She is, and
has always been, girl of sense and
judgment. When she was child she
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29
(CHAPTER xIlI-Continued.)

1.-THE governor has been warned, but
he gives no heed, or treats 1t all light
ly, pointing out how few the Maroons
are. He forgets that few determined
men can dem0ralze whole state, can
fight and murder and fly to dark CO.
verts i'm the tropical woods, where
they cannot be tracked down and de-
stroyed; and, If they have made sup
porters of the slaves, what conse-
quences may not follow!
Zone thing is clear to me-only by
hounds can these people be defeated.
SO sure am / upon this point, that
have sent to Cuba for sixty hounds,
with which, when the trouble comes
and Il Is not far OLIVE shall be able
to hunt the Maroons with the only
weapon they really fear-the dogs
sharp tooth. 1t may be the governor
may intervene on the arrival Of the
dogs; but / have made friends with
the provost marshal general and some
members of the Jamaica legislature !;
also have a friend in the deputy Of
the provost marshal general In my par
ish Of Clarendon here, and will make
a good bet that the dogs will be let
come into the island, governor or no
governor.
"When one sets ones self against
the crown one must be sure of ones
ground, and fear no foe, however great
and high. Well, have won so far,
and ! shall win In the end. Mallow
should have some respect for one that
beat him at Phoenix park with the
sword; that beat him when he would
have me imprisoned here; that beat
him in the matter of the ship for Haiti,
and that will beat him on every hazard
he sets, unless he stoops to underhand
acts, which he will not do. That much
must be said for him.
"But what is this / see? Michael
Clones-in his white jean waistcoat,
white neckcloth and trousers and blue
COATS coming up the drive In hot
haste, bearing letter. He rides too
hard. He has never carried himself
easily in this climate. He treats II as
II II was Ireland. He will not protect
himself and, IL penalty followed folly,
should now be in his grave. l like
you, Michael. You are boon, but"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29
SHEILA.

Synopsis. -Dyck Calhoun, gifted
young Irish Gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
lutions, meets Sheila Llyn. seven
teen-year-old girl visiting in the
neghborhood They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father. Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck is VIC
tor. Erris Boyne. secretly In French
employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him TO join In revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck is overcome with
drugged wine. Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart
Dyck is arrested on a charge of
murder. He does not know IL he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go TO Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyr OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
Llyn's wealthy brother in America
decides them to go and live with
him. Dyck refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treachery but refuses on
Sheila's account. He is sent TO
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck. assuring him OF her
belief In his innocence. Released
after serving four years, Dyck finds
himself destitute, his father dead.
In London Dyck receives a letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
to America and sending money for
the voyage. He feels he cannot In
honor go to her. Dyck joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result in
mutiny. Dyck, joining the mutt
neers, is chosen by them to COM
mand the ship, the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct OF the
other ships crews. Dyck breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne to
the West Indies. He arrives in time
to turn the tide of victory In
battle between the French and
English fleets. Calhoun is arrested
for his part In the mutiny but
thanked by the admiral for his
work in the battle. The British
government gives Dyck the free
dom of the island OF Jamaica, of
which his old enemy, Lord Mallow,
is governor. With a companion,
Dyck secures treasure worth $4,000
from a sunken Spanish ship. and
becomes wealthy and respected
planter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29

was my master, even In Ireland. Yet
she was obedient and faithful, and
kept her head i'm all vexed things.
She will have her way, and she will
have ii as she wants ii, and In no
other manner. She is one of the
worlds great women. She is unique.
Child as she is, she still understands
all that men do, and does IT,"
"Why does she not marry7 Is there
no man she can bear? She could have
the highest. that's sure"
He spoke with passion and insist
ence. If she were married his trou-
BILE would be over. The worst would
have come to him-like death. He
had the look of lost angel, one who
fell with Belial I'm the first days of
sin.
There is no man she IAN bear
except here in Jamaica. IL Is no use.
Your governor. Lord Mallow, whom
she knew In Ireland, who is distant
kin Of mine, he has already made
advances here to her, as he did In
Ireland-you did not know that. She
is rich, and he would be glad of an
estate that brings in scores of thou
sands of pounds yearly. He has asked
us to stay at Kings house, but we
have declined. We start for Salem In
a few hours. She wants her hand on
the Wheel"
Lord Mallow-he courts her, does
hsT' His face grew grimmer, "Well.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29
CHAPTER XIV.
At Salem.

The plantation Of Salem was In q
parish of st. Elizabeth, where grow
the aloe, and torch-thistle, and clumps
of wood which alter the appearance
of the plain from the South Downs
of England, but where thousands Of
cattle and horses even In those days
were maintained. The air of the dis
trict was dry and elastic, and Ii fl
tered down to the valleys near like
that where Salem was with Its clus-
ters of negro huts and Offices, its mills
and distilleries where sugar and rum
were made. Salem was situated on
the Black river, accessible by boats
and canoes. The huts of negro slaves
were near the sugar mills, without
regard to order, but in clusters of ba-
mana, avocado-pear, lines and oranges,
and with the cultivated land round
their huts made an effective picture.
Every plantation had surgeon who
received small sum for attendance
on every slave, while special cases of
midwifery, incubation ETC., had q par
ticular allowance. The surgeon had
TO attend to about four hundred TO
five hundred negroes, on an income Of
$50 per annum, and board and lOdg-
ing and washing, besides what he made
from his practice with the whites.
Salem was no worse than some 9TH
er plantations on the island, but IL was
far behind such plantations as that
owned by Dyck Calhoun, and had been
notorious for the cruelties committed
on IT, To such an estate lady like
Sheila Llyn would be boon. She was
not OF the place n day before she
started reforms which would turn the
plantation into model scheme.
Houses, food. treatment of the negroes
became at once a study TO her, and
her experience In Virginia was invaI-
liable. She had learned there not to
work the slaves too hard in the warn
period of the day and she showed he,
interest by having served at her owu
table the favorlte olio the slaves made
OF plantains, bananas, yams, caialue.
edsloes, cassavi, and sweet potatoes
boiled with salt fish and favored with
cayenne pepper. This, with the un-
ripe roasted plantain as bread, was
native relish and health giving food.