davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-02
The Caprine Dietary Of Illinois.
rom the CHICAGO News.

Evanston goats have been dining upon the
tender plants and opening buds Of a con-
servatory, and a capricornal census of the
classic town would now be decidedly against
annexation. The Chicago goat dimes on
"old clos" castaway cans and paving
bricks. and probably dreams of going to
Evanston when he dies.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Mr.. Bryan Is going into 50 much detail to
show how various communities are hurt by
the trusts. that he neglects to indicate pre-
cisely how he hopes to annihilate them In
one short term as President.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Andrew Carnegie Is not expected by Mr..
Hanna to let his little objections to portions
of the republican policy interfere with his
campaign contributions
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Agulnaldo Is too busy studying the cleo
'lon prophecies in this country to note the
lack OF consideration he is now meeting in
the matter OF funeral notices.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

julep season Atsanta's mayor IL advised to
take a brace In preparation for the era OF
eRgnQR
Evening star., 1900-10-02
The Harper Theory.
From the Rochester Herald.

President Harper Of Chicago University
may teach that a man may live on 15 cents
a day and welcome, but II he goes to
spreading the gospel that one may do with
out burning oil then he will feel the pres
sure Of John D. Rockefeller's velvet hand
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Great Britain charges this administration
with playing politics" as naively as If such
thing as politics was utterly unknown In
England
Evening star., 1900-10-02
A Sensible Decision.
From the Buffalo Express.

In view of the price of coal. the decision
Of that Connecticut man not to pay a tax
of 81 and stay in jail all winter instead
must be regarded as rather sensible.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Opium.
From the Takoma Ledger.

Druggists are demanding that the gov
ernment admit opium duty free. but the
demand 10 wholly unreasonable. The Inn
portation Of the drug II already Q distinct
evil. and the government I'm encouraging if
would b IN poor bustnssA
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Any favors shown Prince Tuan at this
time merely lessen his chances Of survival
when a final adjustment Of the situation
takes place.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
A Task for LII Hung Chang.

Ii Hung Chang can do a good deal for
the consolation OF the nations generally IL
he just sharpens up his ak and puts in q
few days good work collecting heads.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
SHOOTING STARS.
AmnOved.

'We must always admire patriotism" re-
marked the broad minded man.
II don't know about that" answered the
narrow friend. II can't help feeling little
resentful at the way my almond-eyed laun-
dryman overcharges me in order to send the
money home to his relatives In China.
Even patriotism may become annoying"
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Mr.. Debs says he will not turn his vote
over to Bryan. Mr.. Debs has always been
q consistent Debs man.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Not Workinr for Nothinr.
from the New York Mail and Express.

WE'LL II Croker isn't to get a cabinet ap-
pointment. what IL he to get? He can't
make people believe that he Is doing all
this heavy thinking for nothing.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
His Personal Experience.

HIs FersOhaI Experienced.
'Its perfectly true" said Willie .yish-
ington. sadly.
What is?" asked the busy friend.
This talk about its being harder for a
young man to get living now than 1t used
to be. 1 realize 1t more and more. Every
time 1 apply to my father for q check he
seems more reluctant and has longer lee
ture to deliver on the need of economizing." I"
Evening star., 1900-10-02

An Autumn DfscOuraHemenf.
When the sorrows Of summer are all put to
rout
And the air becomes bracing and snappy.
The orator comes with his menacing shout.
Exclaiming How dare you be happyI
Evening star., 1900-10-02
A Perennial Apprehension.

man named Dreafus, or Drifoose or
something. Keeps bobbing up In the French
dispatches. The name appears to sound
strangely familiar. too.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
A ThOuGhtless Answer

DO you think of me as often as you did
before We were marrted?' asked Mr.. Meek
tons wife.
Much oftener.' he answered. cheerily
but absent-mindedly. You see Henrietta,
you weren't In a position to then remind
me Of yourself as much as you can at
present.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

0In order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be Addresaed
to any individual connected with the
Office hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business Depart.
nent. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1900-10-02

Wanted "a case Of bad
health that R-I-P-A-H-9
will not. benefit. Ons gives
relief. No matter what's
the matter, one will do yoa
ODod- A cure may result tf
directions are followed.
They banish pain, induce
sleep. pr0l0ng life. eo1d -
, ave cents. Be sure to ut
fooled By substitutes. Ten
taOtimOniAlo win b. mAilea
n. esnta, fogW1rdad b tho
% Spruce H.. New yogk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-22

I. II you would have IN appetite like ,
bear and . relish for your meals take
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Ia
blets. They correct disorders Of the sto-
mach and regulate the liver and bowels.
Price. % cents. Samples free, j.
Labbe's drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-22
Silk Gowns for the Judges.

Upon the recommendation OF
the New Orleans Bar Association
the judges of the State Supreme
Court have decided to appear On
the bench in black sick gowns. It
is also reported that the judges Of
the Civil and Criminal courts Of
New Orleans WILL in all hkeli-,
hood, follow the example Of their
superiors by adopting the same
kind of judicial apparel. It is'
even grimly limited 'thdt an effort
will be made to have the judges
in the country districts wear simi>
lar habiliments when dispensing
Justice. We are told by an en-
lightened contemporary that these
gowns will give dignity TO our
judges and will have a tendency to
separate the Judiciary from the
vulgar throng.
The Gazette desire to register
an earnest protest against the in
novation. 1t may be very we'll for
the English judges, but it won't
do in Louisiana. With an eye to
the eternal fitness of things this
paper objects to this gown busi-
ness. With due respect to the
distinguished character of the
United States Supreme Court We
believe that men look best in trou-
sers.
Xavier Martin, Porter and the
other great intellects who shaped
Louisiana's superb Jurisprudence
got along splendidly without skirts
and no one has charged that they
were wanting in dignity.
We know certain Louisiana ju-
rists, who, though learned in the
law, cannot be called handsome,
and while silk robes may add to
their dignity the change will be
positively detrimental to their ply
sical appearance But if we must
have the gowns we humbly plead
for a gradual transition. It will
not do to force the gown upon
some of our judges. Born and
bred with ideas of Jeffersonisn
simplicity uppermost in their
minds, it is not strange if they
should feel more comfortable in
pants of homespun cloth than at
tired in rustling robes of imported
black silk. As a sort of compro-
mise measure we woulo suggest
that bloomefs be employed as an
experiment; then, possibly, skirts
will be less Objectionable and in
the course of the natural evolution
of things the malakoff might be
accepted as a necessary adjunct to
the thoroughly modern Judicial
garment. In making these suK-
gestions the The Gazette must not
be understood to be an advocate
of the proposed change. On the
contrary, it is irrevocably opposed
to the whole scheme, for it is not
clear to our imperfect vision how
trousers-msn's natural garment
are inconsistent with Judicial di-
gnity.-bafayette Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-22

Mr.. Chas. s. Babin has return.
ed from st. Martin parish, where
he had been employed by Mr.. A.
a. Osgood and Louis B. Tebbets
of St. Louis, in the survey OF the
the Magentr plantation. Mr.. Be.
bin reports 1900 acres high land
and 800 acres of swamps. -hafsy :
cite Advertiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
800 w o n.
SATISFIED WOMEN1
Are wearing ~ 80
our lannon's .-1-/aEs./ (I1.
ThepriceiS not the Nzk[E/E<%E nIIAIFN
only thing that C1>~-<zazzzz TO 81 @ ~
has made q
famous Fhee are other shoes at the same Drce b1t not
SATISFIED WOMEN7
Are now wearing
our lannon's
ThePriceiS not the
only thing that
has made

famous heTe are other shoes at the same price, but not
of the same quality The largest makers of WomenS fine
Shoes in the world has, in heShoeS won an uneproached
triumph in footwear. Beauty, comfort and service are
combined in hem to degree as surprising it is graf
flying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20

They are made from leather tanned by special pro-
cess which makes the fiber exceedingly strong without
becoming stiff and uncomfortable These shoes are new
fresh goods and strictly up-tO-day worth $500 per pair
but being stocked on Boys Shoes Sl5O gest choice
for limited time.
DAVIS, THOMSON & ISGRIG.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
ESTILL.
Communicated

Col James Robert Estill, brother of
Maj. J. 7. Estill, of Madison, died at his
home "Estill," Howard county, Mo,
March /. Col. Estill wac a grand son
Of Capt. James Estill of historic fame
He was also a grandson of Col. Robert
Rodes, a noted fnancier of Madison
County. He accumulated a magnificent
fortune, being one OF the wealthiest mt n
of Missouri. He was remarkably genial,
handsome. brsiny man and stood long
and high as Il leader in the Christian
Church. He was prominently interested
in the Stste Orphan School for girls at
Fulton, Mo, a man of great philan-
throphy. and his death is regarded as a
public calamity.
Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs.
Laura Estill Frances, of Rosedale, Gun
ningham Station, are deeply grieved and
mourn the loss of their noble uncle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
All Roads L cad TO Paris, Ky.

THERE is no toll to pay, and there is
no reason why all the ladies of Bourbon
County, both young and ola, shonld not
come to Paris during our Grand Opening
Sale, which begins
TUESDAY, MARCH 10Th,
and continues an unlimited length of
time.
The Stock is New, Fresh, Up-to-D Date,
and it being bought before the advance
enables Us to give you old prices on all
our goods. We want every woman, both
young and old, to come and inspect our
up-to-date line of Dry Goods, see what
it comprises and what little you will
have to pay for them. Below will be
found some quotations Of some Of our
immense bargains during this sale:
Lot Of Light Calico, formerly &c, goes
at &c
Lot of Blue Calico. formerly SIC, goes
at sc.
Lot of Silver Gray Calico, formerly
81, goes at &c.
Lot of Black and White Calico, form
erly 81, goes at &c.
Lot of Turkey Red Calico, formerly
| 81, goes at &c.
Lot of Unbleached Cotton, formerly
! 81, goes at &c.
Lot of Bleached Cotton, formerly 90
goes at &c.
Lot of Bleached Cotton, formerly 81
goes at nc.
Lot of Bleached Cotton, formerly 10,
goes at SIC.
Lot of Alpine Rose, Long Cloth,
! formerly 1919, goes at 10c.
/ Lot Of Shifting Cheviots, formerly
! Ga, goes at &c.
Lot of Shifting Cheviots, formerly 10,
goes at SIC.
Lot of Shifting Cheviots, formerly
! 1917, goes at I0c.
Lot of Pepperell ga Sheeting, bleach
| ed, formerly %, goes at zoe.
Lot of Brown Sheeting, 81, formerly
| 20, goes at 1Sc.
Lot Of Hemmed Sheets, ready made,
S1x90, formerly Go, goes at ACC.
Lot of COunterpanes, worth 81, goes
at 79c.
Lot Of Counterpanes, worth 81. 90, goes
at $1.24.
Lot Of Lace Curtains, 49c.
Lot Of Lace Curtains, CSC.
Lot Of Lace Curtains, S124.
Lot of Lace Curtains, S1.48.
Lot of Lace Curtains. S2.48.
Lot Of White Goods, formerly Ga,
goes at &c.
Lot of White Goods, formerly ~,
| goes at 61Ic.
Lot of White Goods, formerly 10, goes
at TIC.
Lot of Corset Covers, worth 25c, goes
at 15c.
Lot of Muslin Skirts, 4Sc and up.
! Lot Of Muslin Drawers, 19c and up.
Lot Of Muslin Night Gowns, 39c and
up.
Lot of Fancy Skirts, CSC and up.
Lot of Dress Skirts, CSC and up.
Lot Of COrsets, 22c and up.
Lancaster Bingham, worth 81, gees
at sc.
Dress Bingham, worth ~, goes at sc.
Dress Bingham, worth 10, goes at TIC.
Dress Bingham, worth 1919, at 1Oc.
Percale, 1-yd. wide, worth 10, at SIC.
Table Linen, Turkey Red, worth i5c
and up.
Table Oil Cloth, TIC.
Great reduction Of Hamburgs. Iaces.
! All-over-Laces, All-Over- Embroideries.
| Tuckings and Puffings.
! Ladies' Shoes, odd and end lot. 75c.
Child's Shoes, odd and end lot. SOC.
The famous MOloney Bros Shoes for
the Ladies. Every pair guaranteed.
The Hellmer, Bettmann & Co. s
Shoes for the Men. Every pair guaran-
teed.
MATTNGs AND CARPETS.
Spring don't only suggest new dresses.
but every hOusekeeper viii want a new
Carpet or Mating. We have a fresh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
TRADE.

You viii find that on the Their
mometer of trade, our pr ces reg
lister considerably lower than the
lowest prices elsewhere. In buy
ing Shoes, what yOu GET is just as
important an item az what you
PAY. Our Shoes re made "to
order" by the leadiT g shOe-manu-
facturers and are not to e COM
p red with the many worthless
Shoes that are sold as "cheap"
Hou can depend or rs, because
we furnish dependable goods.
GLAY'S SHOE STORE,
Cor. 4th & Main SIS. Paris. X.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
OBITUARY..
Funeral Announcements Of Deceased Cit
izens.

IEenB.
Katherine Aurelia Bronston, the sweet
little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
Bronston, Of Lexington, died yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock. She would
have been one year old in April The
Paris friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bronston
will sYmpathize with them In their
sorrow.
Michael Quinlan. aged fl rty-two, died
Friday morning at Shawhan, leaving
wife and several children. The re-
mains were brought to this city Sunday
for inJerment in the Catholic cemetery,
and were accompanied by escort of about
forty members of the A. o. u. W. lodge
of Cynthiana, of which he was leading
member.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20

A military company has been organ
lied at Adairville by William Bush,
who has seen service in the PHILIPPINES.
1t has rendered it's service to Governor
Beckham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20


Mr.. Newt. Current, of Paris, has
placed the agency of the celebrated Jung
Brewing Co., IF Cincinnati, with 7. A.
Vimont, of this place. Hurenberger,
Book Beer ana Sparkling Ale on sale at
all times. C2t
Charles Becraft, aged forty-five, son of
the late Lhban Becraft. died Friday
morning at his home near jackson. He
is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Mamie Peterson, and a five-mOnths' old
babe. The deceased was q clever and
genial gentleman, whose death is re-
GREETED by a host of friends. Burial at
the Millersburg cemetery.
Mrs: Lou Wrenn Gorham, who has
been a sufferer for months from an in
durable malady, died Saturday morning
She was faithful and consistent mem
Der of the Methodist Church. Funeral
services were held yesterday morning at
the Millersburg Methodist Church bY
Rev. j. ii Williams, and her remains
were inferred in the local cemetery
| Mrs. GOrham is survived by a family of
grown children-Mr. Ernst Gorham,
Mrs Walter Whsley, Of Bethel, and
Mics MauGe and Thos. Gorham. The
! pall-hearers were DR.. W. NJ Miller, ].
n Carpenter, c. W Howard, J. b
Cray, NJ. Il. Current, Henry Rankins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20

CHAP D hands, cracked lips and
roughness Of the skin cured quickly by
Banner Salve, the most healing ONT
ment in the world. Clarke 4 Kennev.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20

The Lexington Elks will give a min
strel performance at an early date TO
the benefit of charity,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
A MAN
IS KNOWN

And woman too for that NATTER BY the photo given to
friend is just as easy to give good picture as bad
one Downing guarantees satisfaction or makes no charge
Every convenience in galery-prvate dressing rooms
The public invited to CALL Gallery third floor Agricultural
Bank building. Elevator to door.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20

Col. COlston will be tried in the
Frarhl' i-n1i' o. nrt on April 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
NO. IL.
THE
INNER MAN

groceries come from Dow Spears. If any new delcacy
is in the market have it. Of course we have fresh
staple goods of best quality Send us your order and
we'll fill it promptly. Call us up-somebody always at
the phone
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
MATTNGs AND CARPETS.

Spring don't only suggest new dresses.
but every hOusekeeper viii want a new
Carpet or Mating. We have a fresh
new up-tO-date stock and can sell as
cheap as the cheapest. We would be
glad to have you inspect this line and
get our prices. We can save YOU money.
First come first served. Come early and
get some Of the bargains.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20
mlLLERssURG.

Aessrs. Ed Ingles and Jas. Collins are
on the sick list
Mr.. W. v. Shaw went to Butler Sat
urday to visit bis wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall have
gone to Tennessee TO reside.
DR.. A. j. Hit arrived home Saturday
from a months visit to Central America.
Mrs. h. R. Laird mas gore to Virginia
to see her daughter, Mrs. Laird, who is
very ILL.,
Mrs James Cummings, guest of Miss
Bessie Purnell, returned to MaysvilIe,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Andy McCue and family have
moved into Mrs. Paul's property on
Main street.
Mrs. J. B. Sanders. of Dry Ridge, was
the guest Of her daughters at the NJ. F..
c. last week.
Miss Mamie Lynn. of the M.F. c.,
visited relatives at Danville from Fri
day to Monday
Mrs. Anna Thornton went 10 Paris
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Connell
Mrs.. A. J. Mcdonnell, of Rising Sun,
was the guest of her two daughters at
NJ. F. T., last week.
Miss Louie Warford, of Hamilton
College, visited her parents here fro m
Saturday to yesterday.
The musical given at the NJ. F. c..
Friday evening was one of the best dur
ing the session aud was much enjoyed
by all who attended.
McIntyre & McChntock shipped a car
Of hogs and cattle TO Cincinnati Satur-
day. Also four grade bulls and heifers
to parties in Arkansas
Before the rush-now is the time to
have your lace curtains, spreads, pillow
shams, etc laundried. j. Will Clark
agent for Bourbon Steam. (1O
My gallery in Carlisle will not inter
fere with my being here on each Friday
md Saturday. Call and get your un-
finished work. L. Grinnan.
Miss Lutte Warner aud George War
ner, Of Cfwingsville, Mrs. George Bryant,
of Montgomery, Miss Sallie Toll, of
Judy, Walter Whaley and wife Of Bath,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou Cor
ham yesterday.
The McNsvin Comedy Co. will show
this week at the Opera House. They
have a company of twelve members and
come we'll recommended from Carlisle,
where they showed last week. Admis-
sion 10, 20 ana 80 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-20

THERE is no toll to pay, and there is
no reason why all the ladies Of Bourbon
County, both young and ola, shonld not
come to Paris during our Grand Opening
Sale, which begins
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
AHTANUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wiley are visiting
in Portland.
Mrs. Brice and Miss Lucy Strong are
the guests of Mrs. Walter Griffiths.
Mr.. Cole, of Seattle, is visiting his par
ents here and may conclude to remain.
The "Good Time" social at Mr.. A. L.
Sherman's on Friday evening was well
attended and proved true to its name
The basket ball teams will play a
match game on the academy campus, next
Friday, November I'd. Game will be
called at 3 p. m.
The academy faculty have been obliged
to postpone the entertainment at Yakima
City, announced for the % OF November.
They hope to give it very soon after that
date.
The students are very much interested
in the oratorical contest announced for
this year. Prizes Of $40 and SIS have been
offered tor the first and second in rank as
orators. The preliminary contest will be
held at the close OF the winter term, and
the final contest at commencement time.
Fannelette gowns and underskirts at
The Wonder 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.
PROSSER.

Mr.. Cleaver has closed his bakery.
H. w. Creason and Ed Buchtel have
opened a restaurant on Front street.
The socal season opened on Thursday
with an oyster supper by the Aid Society
on Friday by dance at the Riverside at
which good time is reported.
The voters should give Miss Carrie
Young big majority for school superin-
tendent. She is the choice OF our present
superintendent which is a guarantee that
she is well qualified to fill the office She
is also endorsed by most of the teachers
of the county.
Contractor Nelson Rich visited North
Yakima last week 1t was his intention
to make brief speech in the county
metropolis but after an earnest conference
of the central committee he was advised
that he would not be loosing any votes il
he said nothing.
James F. Kinney, 'the old pioneer" of
Prosser, and one of the chief anarchist
four years ago, is going to vote for Nc
Kinlev. He says, with tears in his
voice, "We must elect Mckinley. They
have US by the throat and they will choke
us if we don't" MIR. Mckinley forgot
that there are men who wont be choked
or tramped on.