davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
ABOUT pR1cKIY HEAT.
Cooling Lotions as
Remedy.

Prickly heat is an eruption of min
ute pimples, or pin-point blisters, oc-
curing on various parts of the body,
especially those covered with clothing,
during the heats of summer, and par
ticularly in muggy, dog-day weather,
says Youths Companion.
Unfortunately it is an affection that
needs little description, the red skin
covered with closely set pimples and
minute shining water-blisters, and the
intolerable itching, pricking and burn
ing being only too familiar to almost
every one. Some persons suffer from
it during the entire summer, while
others, more fortunate, are not much
troubled after reaching adult life.
The cause of the eruption is the irri-
tation of the skin resulting from eX-
cessive perspiration, which cannot
evaporate, but is kept in contact with
the skin by the sodden clothing.
The eruption is of little conse-
quence. beyond the irritation it
causes, in the case of robust children
and healthy adults, but it becomes a
more serious matter when the sufferer
is a puny infant or an invalid. The
scratching which it incites may do
harm by tearing the skin and so pro-
viding an entrance for the germs of
boils or carbuncles. The eruption is
aggravated by whatever increases
piration-exercise, hot tea and
other drinks, and so forth.
For the immediate relief of the dis
comfort various cooling lotions and
powders are used. OF the lotions,
vinegar and water or dilute cologne
water is as good as any, or, if one does
not object to the odor, extract of
witch-hazel may be used. Among pow
ders, carbOlated talcum, a mixture OF
boric acid, oxide of zinc and starch,
one of camphor, oxide of zinc and
starch, or one of sulphur, oxide of
zinc and magnesia will afford relief if
applied, after the bath, to the armpits
and other parts where chatting is COM
mon.
In the tropics, especially in India,
where the suffering from prickly heat
is far more universal and severe than
with us even in the hottest summer
physicians advise against the use OF
soap in the bath, and recommend the
amounting of the body with some
bland oil. Cocoanut oil is favorite
in the tropics.
A small quantity-about a table.
spoonful-is. rubbed gently into the
skin once a day, the application being
continued until the oil has disap-
peared and the skin has NO longer a
greasy feeling. Those who have tried
this plan say that it is very eficacious
in preventing prickly heat, even dur
ing the oppressive rainy season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
wAsHINGToN'sDoG CEMETERY
Nations Capital Has a Burial Place
for CANNES of High
Degree.

A cemetery for dogs has now been
established in Washington, D. c., and
is expected to prove a useful insti-
tuition. Most people who love their
canine pets are puzzled to know how
to dispose of them after their de-
mise, inasmuch as local laws usually
forbid their burial within city linn
its. Interments in the back yard
will make trouble, if the police know
of it, and, on the other hand, to con-
sign the remains of dearly loved
animal to a casual colored man for
RELOCATION to the most convenient
ash dump is not agreeable to the
feelings, says the New York Herald.
Accordingly there ought to be a
burying ground for dogs in the out
skirts of every city. The one in
Washington has been established by
a company of gentlemen who are
dog lovers, and the locality chosen is
on the old Bladensburg road, a short
distance beyond the limits of Wash
ingtOn proper. 1t is in a grove Of
beautiful oaks, sloping toward a
green meadow, and adjoins a famous
estate formerly owned by w. w. Cor
coran, which has been in litigation
ever since the death of that million
aire.
Lots are sold just as in any or
binary cemetery, and the owners,
having paid the small price demand
ed, may obtain for a moderate fee,
given to the man in charge, whatever
attention they may desire for the
graves, including the erection Of
headbOards with suitable inscrip-
tions and the planting of grass.
To some people this may seem to
be carrying sentiment too far, but
there are plenty of others who think
that the lifelong faithfulness of a
fcur-footed friend amply deserves
the bestowal of a permanent resting
place decently cared for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
FAMOUS MAKER OF vIoLINs.
Lately Deceased Philadelphia Who
Was Accounted "A Master Of
the Art.

Charles F. Albert, of Philadelphia,
who died recently, was famous on two
continents as a maker of violins.
He was born in Freiburg, Germany,
December 25, 1912, says the Philadel-
phia Press, and came to this country
with his father when he was 10 years
old. After working at different trades
he entered his fathers shop to learn
violin making. He took to it at once
and became so successful that at the
ace of ~ he decided to start in business
for himself.
His first shop was at 233 Arch street,
next to the Betsy Ross Playhouse. In
this place such artists as VieuXtemps,
ole Bull, Remenji, Essays and Wienaws-
XII intrusted their violins and bows to
his care for repairs. On one of these
occasions after Mr.. Albert had re-
moved a wolf, a serious defect from
his Stradivarius, the great Wienaws-
XII kissed him on the forehead and ex-
claimed: Young man, you have done
what no other man could do for me
either in Europe or America"
The bridge Mr.. Albert took from the
violin at the time was framed with his
autograph attached and for many
years has hung in his store.
He took many prizes not only for
violin making, but also for numerous
inventions of improvements and at
tachments for the violin. He discov-
cred that American wood was far su-
perior to the foreign for the making
of violins. AS a repairer and restorer
of old instruments he had a reputa-
ton second to none.
He was the man who restored Tom
Moore's Irish harp, which came by in
heritance into the possession of the
late George W. Childs who presented
it to the Drexel institute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
HER LITTLF BOY.


Always a little boy to her."
No matter how Old he's grown.
Her eyes are blind 10 the strands of gray.
She's deaf to his manly tone.
Eis voice is the same as the day he asked:
''What makes the old cat purr?"
Ever and ever he's just the same
a little boy to her.
Always a little boy to her"
She heeds not the lines of care
That furrow his face-to her 1t is still
As it was in his boyhood. fair.
His hopes and joys are as dear to her
As they were in his small-boy DAYS.
He never changes; to her he's still
My little boy" she says.
Always little boy to her."
And to him she's the mother fair,
With the laughing eyes and the cheering
smile
OF the boyhood days back there.
Back there, somewhere in the mist of
years
Back there with the childish JOY,
And to her he is never the man we see.
But always her little boy'
Always little boy to her"
The ceaseless march of the years
Goes rapidly by, but its drumbeats die
Ere ever they reach her ears
The smile that she sees is the smile NJ
youth,
The wrinkles are dimples of joy.
His hair with its gray is as sunny as May,
He is always her little boy.''
-PearsOn's Weekly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
His Classification,

There was a rug on the line that needed
attention, and she had been looking for
some able-bodied man.
Are you a carpet beater?" she asked
of the hobo who applied for a little financial
assistance.
mo, ma,am," he replied, honestly, as he !;
81 don't believe you do any beating at
all, >" she retorted.
Gust give me chance" he said, "to beat
woman out of a little coin, and see what
happens. Chicago Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
PERU ma AVERTS DANCER
In That Critical Time When Girl
Becomes a Woman.

called and he generally advises an OPP
Grafton. Perhaps he will subject the
patient to long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The reason
he does not often make a cure is be-
cause he does not recognize the trOu-
Bile.
In large majority of the cases ca
tarrh of the female organs is the
cause. Peruna relieves these cases
promptly because it cures the catarrh.
Peruna is not palliative or a sedative
or a nervine or a stimulant. 1t is a
specific for catarrh and cures catarrh
wherever it may Turk in the system.
This girl was lucky enough to find
Peruna at last. As she says, the doc
tors did not seem to understand what
the trouble was and the medicine he
prescribed from time to time did not
help her. Peruna hit the mark at
once and she is now recommending
this wonderful remedy to all the other
girls in the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look at
cere testimonial, will be led to try
Peruna in their times of trouble and
critical periods. Peruna will not fail
lneH. Livery one OI Jnem Will Oe S1du
and it is to be hoped that their en-
thusiasm will lead them to do as this
girl did-proclaim the fact to the
world so that others may read it and
do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann, Am
sterdam, N. Y, writes:
81 have been sick with catarrh of the
stomach and pelvic organs for about
five years, and had many doctor, but
none could help me. Some said I would
never get over it. One day when I
read your almanac l saw those who
had been cured by Peruna; then I
thought 1 would try it. I did, and
found relief with the first bottle I took,
and after two more bottles / was as
we'll and strong as 1 was before."-
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann.
If you do not derive prompt and SAT-
isfactory results from the use of Pc.
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

taste good. Eat them like candy. They
remove any bad taste in the mouth, leav-
ing the breath sweet and perfumed. 1t is
a pleasure to take them, and they are
liked especially by children.
sweeten the stomach by cleansing the
mouth, throat and food channel That
means, they stop undigested food from
souring in the stomach, prevent gas form
ing in the bowels, and kill disease germs
Of any kind that breed and feed in the en-
tire system.
are purely vegetable and contain no mer-
curial or other mineral poison. They con-
sist of the latest discoveries in medicine,
and form a combination of remedies un-
equaled to make the blood pure ard rich
and make clean skin and beautiful COM
pleXion.
tone the stomach and bowels and stir I'D
the lazy liver. They do not merely soften
the stools and cause their discharge, but
Strengthen the bowels and put them into
lively, healthy condition, making their ac-
ton natural
never grip nor grippe. They act quietly, pos
ltlVely and never cause any kind Of uncOu-
Portable feeling Takenregularly they make
the liver act regularly and naturally as It
should: They keep the sewerage Of the body
properly moving ard keep the system clean
increase the flow of milk In nursing moth
ers. II the mother eats tablet it makes
her milk mildly purgative ard has a mild
but certain effect on the baby. In this way
they are the only safe laxative for the
nursing infant.
taken patiently, persistently, will cure any
form OF constipation, no matter how old or
how often other remedies have failed. They
are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case.
or purchase money will be cheerfully re-
funded.
cost Zoe, 25c. SOC box. Samples sent free
for the asking. We publish no testimonials
but sell Cascarets on their merit under alb
Solute guarantee to cure. Buy and try a
box to-day, or write us for free samples
and booklet
address. STIRLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO or XIV YORK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
FILINGS FOR CUSHIONS.
Variety of Materials That Are Used
Including Fragrant Leaves
and Grasses.

1t has been the fashion of recent
years to fill the back of the lounge
with innumerable cushions. The
greater the variety of the filings used
for these pillows the more attractive
the collection, says the New York
Tribune. All materials, from the silk
en- down of the American sifkweed-
the common silkweed-to the shred
of an ordinary newspaper cut in even
strips have been utilized for sofa
pillows. The most successful pillows.
however, are fragrant ones, and the
number of these is legion. Sweet
clover, freed from its coarse stalks,
and dried sweet hay, make pleasant
pillow, filed forever with the fragrance
of June meadows. Spruce buds or the
tips of the balsam spruce tree, gath
cred any time before August, make
pillow which will lul1 the person who
uses it into sweet slumbers when no
other pillow will. The balsamic
fragrance of these pillows lasts for
years. Rose leaves, properly dried,
make another fragrant pillow. The
aromatic odor of "blue curls,"' or
trichOstema, suggests another plant
that may be utilized in sofa cushion.
In the early spring, when only the
dried and withered ghosts" of last
years vegetation remain, the fra
GRANGE of this plant still fingers in
those meadows where it blossomed
the previous year. 1t has peculiarly
refreshing fragrance, too, akin in its
nature to lavender, which wooes IAN
azure-lidded sleep" Dried violet
petals, mixed with down or soft wool,
make pleasant pillow, which fills the
parlor with its faint, delicate perfume.
The sweet Dicksonia fern has a
fragrance that increases in intensity
after the fronds are dried, for the
fresh fern has very little odor-a faint
fragrance, only perceptible when
walking through a meadow filled with
its delicate green fronds. Possibly it
is because some of the older fronds
are already dried on their stalks. It's
stalks might be mixed with some suit
able material for a pillow, so they
would give forth their fragrance with
out forming the chief substance of the
filling, which would be a hard, unyield-
ing one if of Dicksonia hay alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
Summer Food for Children.

Children should have meat onlv
once a day in summer, milk and eggs
being substituted. Any of the cereals
with milk, or, if these are not liked,
milk toast, or bread and milk, or plain
toast with eggs, soft boiled, baked,
shirred, scrambled, poached or in an
omelet, make an excellent breakfast.
Fresh fish is a welcome addition to the
meal. Salt Goldfish warmed with milk
and little butter, or made into balls
with potato is very digestible dish.
Well-cOOked fresh meat, one vegetable
besides potatoes, simple pudding or
ice cream are enough for dinner. Soup
may be added, and the fruit that is in
season. With the latter use sugar. but
no cream. Baked potatoes, sliced raw
potatoes baked in milk, creamed rice
or maearoni may form the substantial
dish 1t supper. Fruit may be given in
moderation. - Elisabeth Robinson
ScoFil, in Ladies Home Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

Miss Bessie kellogg, President of the
Young Woman's Club, of Valley City,
North Dakota, writes the following
from First street, South, Valley City,
North Dakota:
"EVer since nafnred suffered with
severe monthly pains. The doctor did
not seem TO understand what the
trouble was and the medicine he pre-
SCribed from time to time did not help
me. He finally suggested that 1 have
an operation. One of my friends who
had been cured of a similar affIicfion
through the use of Peruna, advised me
TO give ii trial first, and so I used ID
for three weeks faithfully. My pains
diminished very soon and within two
months had none at all.
"ThiS is six months ago, and Dur
ing that time ! have not had an ache
nor pain. IgiVe highest praise to Pc
runa. Every woman ought to use IT,
and feel sure that II would bring per-
feet health. "-BESSIE KELLOGG.
The experience of Miss Bessie Kel.
log, of North Dakota, ought to be read
by every girl in the land. 1t is eriti-
cal period in woman's life when she
ceases to be girl and becomes a won.
an. Very few pass through this period
without some fTOuhle The doctor Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
A Social sherlock Holmes.

"She claims to be from the east, we said,
referring to the new arrival.
II have my doubts" remarked the OBJ
servant person. Have you noticed that
when she shakes hands she only raises her
hand to her chin? l do not think she is
from any farther east than Pittsburg"
1t is well, when in society. to take note
of these little things.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

Then that valiant body of East
Enders shot the door full of holes
and tried to blow the lock. After
that the fun began. 1t was fast and
furious. More good horses died that
night than the country ever had rec
ord of before or since. In all the Mis-
souri, country except in battle with
the Indians there never was such a
killing of horses as that night. Per-
haps there were a hundred shots
fired, maybe more, but when the East
Enders withdrew they were I'M
harmed, but of their horses more
than so were dead or MORALLY wound
ed, and the jail was still intact.
Short of ammunition and Disguised,
the East Enders retreated and made
their way back over the prairies to
their homes as best they could. The
sheriff appeared to be greatly sur
prised the next day to find so many
evidences of battle about the jail,
dead horses here and dead horses
there. But the Bell brothers were
safe, and the deputy, too.
Didn't hurt any OF the boys?"
asked the sheriff, referring to the
East Enders.
"No-I reckoned it was cheaper to
get their horses. Hate to kill horse,
but had to. Crowd wasn't very
spunky anyway, sort of white-livered
after shootin' commenced"
BELL brothers help you?'
"Yes-they toted all right. Had the
woman keep a gun on 'em."
"All right-guess you'd better turn
in and take a nap"
$50 long" Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

faithful, unyielding, brave. She could
not appreciate either the comedy or
the tragedy of the situation, but she
did realize what was wanted of her,
and like most frontier women she was
not found wanting. When darkness
settled down the jail was strongly bolt
ed and barred. In the trout room of
the secord-story overlooking the court
the Bell brothers lay by barred win
dow, mattresses for shields, and watt
ed for the coming of the avengers.
They had noted that back of them and
some distance away a woman was sit
ting by table and that she had on the
table magazine Winchester-had it
IN such way that it commanded their
position. Still they did not under
stand As for the deputy he was all
over the Jail looking after things. He
had no other prisoners to care for, but
he was inspecting locks and barriers
which he had created. BY ten o'clock
the settlement outside was asleep.
By IL there was a fringe of moon
light on the eastern horizon, and
the prairie waste was illumined with
a white light. In the stiffness the
uneasy movings of distant herds of
cattle could be distinguished and often
the call of the ranging wolves. The
Bell brothers jest-d with themselves
on the outcome of the night raid.
Il never tried rope for a collar" said
one.
Its too tight" said the other.
The woman sat immovable.
Up through the moonlight came rid
ing the East Enders, so strong, as the
deputy had suspected. They galloped
through the town and citizens who
heard them crept closer in their beds.
They knew it meant a Jail raid, but
they were not responsible for the
Jail. The horsemen halted in front
of the structure, and their leader beat
hard on the door with the butt of a
gun. In time the deputy lazily raised
window in the second story, and
lazily asked: What in thunder" was
wanted.
Turn 'em out, old man." said the
leader. Were after the Bell boys
"You don't say. Why, L amt got
authority TO turn 'em out. The last
thing the sheriff said to me just to-
night was that must take good care
of EN-
saw, quit your fishing. You know
what we want. Open up"
81 can't do it unless you've an or
der from the cOurt You'd better DuY
your horses up and get lodging until
you see the court. The Bell boys is
asleep and 1 don't want 'em dis
turbed."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

Your boy is a speaking likeness of you. -
II don't agree with you. He's more of a
bowling likeness of his mother. Town and
Country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs-Wm. o. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

If you want to be cured of a cough use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

An undertaken and a sexton are never ex-
pected to ask about the health of sick per-
son; it looks greedy.-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

When your troubles are so firmly anchored
in your mind that you dream of them, whoa!
-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

The misfortunes of to-day are the bless
ings of to-morrow.-N. Y. Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

A broad man isn't necessarily deep.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as
easy to use as soap. No muss or failures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03

Bronchitis Can Be Cured
With Hoxsie's Group Cure, speedily. so cts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-03
Chicago.
New York.
Baltimore.

WHEAT-No. 2 red E. 1870 73
Southern $500. 69s4@ "A
CORN-No. 2 mixed :. 59HM 80
OATS-No. 2 mixed :. $500 3S
CATTLE-Butchers =. 90 a 25
HOGS-Western 49,. 6 IS @ 6 SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-22
Two Companies of Militia on the
Ground and n Battery Likely
to BE Called Out.
SWITCHMEN STILL ON STRIKE
NEITHER OFFICIALS NOR EMPLOYEES
WILLING TO YIELD A POINT.
at Mott Haven to Take
the Places Of the N. ", n. III. ~
III. Men who Quit Work.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE situa-
ton in the coal miners strike here is prac-
ticaly unchanged. Quiet has prevailed. To-
night President Van Horn, of the State
Mine Workers Union, held q three hours
conference with the operators of the Pros
pect Hill mine and at the conclusion gave
out the statement that settlement could
be reached. He said the operators refused
to pay the union scale, and as he could
agree to no other terms he would instruct
the striking union men to stand firm and
would protect them in their rights If it
costs $4,000, which shows that the fight to
unionize the mine will continue.
On the other hand. the operators report
that they have reorganized, taking into the
company all of the nonunion workmen en-
ployed at the mine, and that they will run
the mine no matter at what cost. Trouble
is sure to follow.
Lycurgus p. Mccormack is in town to-
night to find, if possible, a means to ad-
judicate the questions at issue. Mr.. Nc
Cormack came down expecting to attend
to-days conference of the warning inter-
ests, but missed a railroad connection and
arrived too late He refused to express
an opinion when seen at his hotel tonight,
but said he would see all concerned to-
morrow morning and was hopeful of bring
ing about settlement.
All is quiet tonight, but local sentiment
is much disturbed. The feeling of bitter
ness is in no way assuaged by the fact
that the State Labor Commissioner is here,
nor is there any belief that his hopes will
be realized