davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
For Boys and Young Men.

For Boys and Young Men.
YOUNG MEN TO learn the fastest system OF
shorthand in 20 lessons absolutely most COM
plete and up-to. date methods; position guaran-
iced lessons by mall exclusively no Interior
cncc with regular occupation 70 cents per les.
SON no difficulties everything simple and clear:
Endorsed by boards OF education and leading news.
papers thousands OF graduates first lesson iIee
cation 2ii Townsend Bldg. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
ClENWOOD HOTEL,

Glcnwood. Long Island. Situated at one Of the
most beautiful and health full resorts on the North
Shore. II Is refined FIRST class hotel, and caters
to the best city patronage. Daily concerts by
hotel orchestra, All the attractions that make
a successful summer resort arc to be found here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

HUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY.
SO. Nyack -Ou Hudson.
Completely equipped for Artillery. Cavalry and
Send for Illustrated catalogue to
Capt. JOEL WILSON. L. S. v. A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

sAILED FROM FoRRIGS PORTS
IS Gcrmanic, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
THE OAKS. COssAyUNA LAKE,

foOthllls OF AdrOndncKS. FlacN bass iishing IN.
eAcellcd boating. bathing, &c.
ID. i. Z. OLDHAM. Propr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

VEpDER HILL. YARN HOUSE.
Leeds. Greene Co, y. \.
High elevation; beautiful scenery: always cool:
fresh vegetables; generous table.
N r EFDDFR Prom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

ARATOoiA heights.
Situated In the best location In the CnSkll Noun
tains; large airy rooms. table unsurpassed; rates,
~ up. circular IN request Address H. II. Bah
COCK Prop south Cairo y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Golf aud all other outdoor amusemen,s. Fins
Orchestra Most picturesque location. Special rates
families and parties. city references. Write Us
call NJ A5 or 1918 Broadway. ~ for descriptive
pamphlet. II. r. lNGLEHAl!T'S SONS. Props.
Westminster Park. ~ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

ApGAR PLACE. CHESTER one OF the highest
elevations IN Jersey, large and small rooms livery
attached: reasonable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
DANCING ACADEMIES.
M ISIS MEGA q ELS
Dancing School 2i East iTth st
YOJN Nc HUSBAND AN ABDUCTOR?

Dancing School. Fl East ,7th st.
'rivate and class lessons daily beginners any tin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
STOLEN.

Any information in regard to my
mare which was stolen from the rear OF
H. o. James saloon on Monday. will be
thankfully received and rewarded. The
mare was about years old, foretOp
clipped, white spot on nose, white
feet, sorrel color.
CHARLES ELLIOTT,
Qtpd) Leesburg, n.y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
MILLERSBURG.

Mr. Bruce Feebsck is thought to be
improving.
MR.. Will Clarke is OH the sick list
this week
Miss Ethel Mari. of Carlisle, is the
guest of Mrs. John Auxier, near town.
There will be a recital at the M. F i.
CT ll5ge, Friday, the 18th, at 7:15 p. M.
Mr.. A. Smedley, of Hutchinson was
Tuesday.
The dramatic club will give an enter
tainment on Dec. 18th, at the opera
house.
There were twenty five tickets sold
Tuesday to Frankfort, besides the
eighty cadets.
Miss Louisa Best, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Jos. A. Miller, has re-
turred to Mason.
Mr.. Thos. Conway is visiting his wife
at Oak Woods. Her mother, Mrs.
Yancey Ray. is very ill.
Mr.. r. B. Boulder, our postmaster. is
on visit to his brothers. in Maysville
and Mason county, this week.
Mr.. Frank Huntington, former cit
izensof this place, now living at Angus
TIA, Ca, is here visiting friends and rel
tives, and buying stock.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have a sale Of Christmas goods on
Saturday, the 18th, and on the 23d.
Cakes, meats, fowls, etc.
Don't fail to see nv line of goods be-
fore buying your presents. [ have
what you want. Open day and night.
Jos. w. MOCK.
Mrs. r. M Purnell has charge of Mrs.
Smith Clarke's millinery store, and has
some nice trimmed hats and trim.
mings of all kinds. Call and examine.
Major 9. M. Best's cadets acted a.
guards Of honor, Tuesday, at the inau-
guration, at Frankfort, and were highly
complimented, as to their gentlemanly
conduct and drilling.
NOTICE The board of trustees of the
town of Millersburg. have set apart the
following days when fire works may be
used: Jan. 1st, July 4, and Dec. %.
All violations Of section 81, town ordi-
nance, will be lined accordingly.
JAS. II. WARFo2D, Chairman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

Reads THE BOURBON NEWS, Be
cause it contains all the news. It
goes alike to the humble and great.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
NOTICE.

All parties having claims against the
estate of John Murphy, deceased, will
present same to me, properly proven &C
cording to law.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate will please settle
Immediately. M. j. MURPHY,
Administrator
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

FREIGHT BUsINF ss.-The freight bus
mess on the interurban road between
here and Lexington has increased so
materially that the running of freight
car has become q necessity. A car To
handle freight is to be run regularly be-
tween Georgetown and Paris and will
make about four trips each day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
Late News.

Col. H. Clay King, who murdered At
torney David H. Poston, in Memphis,
died in prison.
There was a riot in Chicago. Women
refused to pay fare to non union conduc.
tors and trouble ensued. Car men were
badly hurt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

HANDKERCHIEFS White and Bor-
derer Handkerchiefs at SC, 1Oc, 1870
and 25cts on sale at Price & Co.
Clothiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. Suspend.
ers from 1Oc to $1,00 in beautiful de-
signs at Price & Co., Clothiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

For A Few DAYS.-Fancy Florida
oranges at 90 cents per dozen for few
DAYS.
| (8m2t) LOUIS SALoSHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

APPLES, APPLEs!-I have just re.
ceived 500 barrels of apples. You will
do well to see me before buying your
holiday fruit.
(8m2t) LOUIS SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
CHURCH CHIMES.

An exchange. asks: Why is it that
the ministers of the gospel oppose box
ing contests and never say word about
the brutal game of foot ball?
Rev. John Worrell will preach Sun
day morning and night at the First
Presbyterian church, in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

20 CENTS PER PEcK.-Fancy North
ern Spy Apples, at 25 cents per peck, at
Saloshin's. (i3nv-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

SOMETHING NICE. = Heintz's fresh
Sau &c Kraut just received at
If BAIRD e TAYLOR'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

FRESH. Fresh Oysters daily a
Saloshin's 17novtf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11

Just Received three cars Cross Greek
Lehlgh Anthracite Coal
E. f. SPEARS g Sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
NOTICE.

If you want to sell your farm, store
or mill, write to the Columbia Finance
and Trust Company, Farm Department,
of Louisville, Ky. They have system
of agents over Kentucky and the
;nnrhern and Western states, that en-
a le them to secure buyers over this
itOry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-11
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Bridwell & S.arke has
dissolved partnership by mutual cen
s mt. All parties owing toe firm are
requested 10 stop at their former office
on Nam street and settle at once.
r. T. BRIDWELL,
LEE STARKE.
Paris. KY, December /, 1908
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Farm Electric Light system.


a well-known farmer in eastern New
York State, j. I. Mcdonald, reports
favorably of his experience with
farm electric-lightiEg plant. Ele put
in a fifty-light dynamo costing $500
and paid out about 500 more for wiz
ing, etc. He has a brook running
through his fam which supplies the
power. There are sixteen lights in the
stables, and the house is lighted
throughout whenever desired by turn
ing on the switch. The power Of the
current is regulated by an indicator in
the kitchen, and all the trouble neces-
sary Is to watch the indicator and
change the voltage to correspond with
the number Of lights that have been
turned on or off. The two wires are
drawn tightly on sweep, and so ar
ranged with A. gear wheel that the
being very sensitive to the slightest
change in the voltage, and very easily
controlled without leaving the kitchen.
Mr.. Mcdonald says the convenience
cannot be realized without trial, and
no other investment which he has
made has pleased him so well. For
those who have not a brook to furnish
power, an apparatus has recently been
invented, costing about $500 all UP and
wired ready for use. 1t is q combined
gasolene motor and generator. and is
said to prove quite satisfactory
American Cultivator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Grist for corteIyou.s Mill.


Now that the Department of Com
merce is on its feet and spelling to get
antitrust facts and to publish them
if the President thinks il advisable thus
to spoil his chances in 1904 Secretary
CorteIyou will welcome suggestions
from any one who scents the trail of Il
trust or who knows where are their
LARS. 1t is the duty of each and all of
US to put our antitrust facts up to Cor
telyou. He is new at the business and
may be slow in striking the trail, if not
encouraged at the start.
If Mr. Cortelyou will turn to page 48
of the Iron Age of March - he viii
get track of several trusts which have
eIuded our sleepy Attorney General.
First, there is the Cut Nail Manufae-
turers' Association, which is about to
advance prices; then there are the mills
which compose the barb wire trust,
which are filling orders made before
the recent advance in price; then the
wood screw manufacturers, 'all of
whom are in a combination which is
firmly maintaining the advance III
price; then the copper wire trust, the
brass rods and braZed tubes trust,
the rivets and burs trust are mention
ed on this page There are sixty more
pages of this Iron Age and the trail Of
the trust is on them all.
Come TO think of it, nearly every
trade journal contains information
about trusts. Then there is the list of
800 trusts of Congressman Littlefeld
of Maine. This Republican list, printed
in recent Congressional Record, have
a total capitalization of $14, 100000, 900
and do not include the steam railroad
trusts, which would add about $11 ,0o9,
100000 more
When Secretary Cortelyou has obtain
ed and published the facts in regard TO
these 500 trusts and has exposed the
source of their pc -er to put up prices
to the highest notch and to make the
cost of living greater than ever before,
We will, if he is not too tired to tackle
it, give him new grist of trusts. In
the meantime we hope to see the adj
ministration destroy the power of the
bad trusts as soon as the new Secretary
has located ii.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31

an must burden herself But now it is
impossible to complain much. for mate
rails are SO light and thsn the weight of
many new gowns that in appearances are
very full IS not burdensome. Many Of
the newer cloth gowns still tit closely
over the hips. the fullness being let in
farther down. Often yoke is resorted
to. sometimes round. again pointed
These yokes are plested. tucked, plain.
shirred, fago.ted, hemstitched-in fact.
decorated irr almost any way the fancy
suggests. 1t is possible TO show great
originality by judicious selection and use
of trimmings, and no extraordinary store
of taste is necessary. Well-reguIated
daring is, perhaps. the best possession.
From this may come such successful de-
signs rs dark red broadcloth with nine
cores in the skirt and down each seam
to a little below the knees a strip of
black silk ending in two black tassels.
Where the strips of black end fullness is
let in. This same idea is carried out in
the coat.
The very hight shades made up in
street gowns are attractive if tAo shopper
only can shut her eyes TO their utter inn
practicability. The shades used are so
very light that the number of street
gowns needed will be ruinous. White.
coffee color. light blue. mauve. biscuit
and all tints that are nearly white ard
extremely perishable will be swagger.
They are made deliberately. too. Thus
white canvas cloth gown has for its trim
mings stitched bands of white taffeta four
inches wide and insertions of Irish GRO
Chef. A biscuit colored canvas cloth has
around the bottom of the skirt wide
band Of antique lace headed at top and
bottom with lace beading through which
narrow black velvet ribbon is run. Every
six inches a square design of the cloth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Possible Yield of Soil.

A recent publication by Prince Kra
potkin. the Russian economist, recites
some of the effects of intensive culture
in the possible yields. Thus in Bel
GUM they grow enough agricultural
products to feed their own population
of 400 inhabitants TO the square mile,
and have enough left to send $1,000
600 worth each year TO Great Britain.
If we could do as well in our fields. the
State of New York might furnish food
for 230O0,000 people, and Texas coaid
feed twice the present population Of
the United States. The prince tells of
instances where eighteen tons of hay
year have been gathered from a single
acre. and az acre has produced 1900
to 1000 bushels Of potatoes. But this
is as nothing compared to the crops
uSder glass in Belgium and the isle of
Jersey, where the land Is kept under
cultivation all the year. one crop being
ready TO succeed another without any
interval. BY this method he claims
that thirteen acres under glass in Jer-
sey have produced better money re-
.urns than 1900 acres under ordinary
methods of farm cultivation. This must
be a satisfaction TO those who are wor-
rying from a fear that the world will
not produce enough TO feed the grand
children of the present generation
Exchan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Amateur Diplomacy.


The Republic of Argentine has asked
President Roosevelt whether he adj
heres TO his statement about the forci-
BILE collection of debts from those re-
publicS of this continent who have be-
come delinquents. In reply the Presi-
dent very promptly backs down from
his Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine in the Venezuela case, probably
having discovered that the people of
the United States would not coante-
nance the outrageOu attack that Ger
many 2nd England made upon the
Venezuelan republic. President Roose-
welt in his reply to Argentine says:
The government would always be
glad 10 see the question of the justice
OF claims by one State against another
growing cut of individual wrongs, or
national obligations. as well as the
guarantees for the execution of
awards" left To arbitration. In the
note to Argentine there is the theory
of wrong and PREPARATION and no longer
Endorsement of his former idea of the
forcible collection of debt. The Pres
ident has doubtless discovered that Civ
ing the old world kings and emperors
free rein to collect their bad debts from
our sister republics was an interpreta-
ton of the Monroe doctrine that would
certainly lead to its abrogation or 4
fight 10 enforce il.
Men of the Presidents erratic ma
ture make poor diplomats and we are
fortunate as a nation that we have
crawled out of the Venezuela trouble
without greater complications.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Starting a Ralkx Horse,

When q horse balks, no matter how
badly he suiks or how ugly he is. do
not beat him; don't throw sand in his
ears; don't use rope around his fore
legs or even burn straw under him.
Quietly go and pat him on the head a
nloment. Take a hammer, or even
pick up stone In the street. tell the
driver to sit still. take the lines. hold
them quietly while you lift up either
front foot, give each nail light tag
and good smart tap on the frog, dro3
the foot quickly and then chirp to hinn
to go. In ninety-nine cases out of 100
the horse will go right on about his
business. but the driver must keep his
lines taught and not pull or jerk him
back
If | have tried this once have tried
it 500 times. and every time l have
suggested it people have laughed and
even bet s. bottles of wine that
could not do it, So far 1 have won
every bet. This may make you smile,
but a horse has riore common sense
than most people are willing to give
him credit for. The secret of this lit
tie trick is simply diversion. l am a
firm believer that with kindness and
proper treatment q horse can be driven
with string. Missouri Valley Farm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Fashion Notes.

Silver lace and embroideries have been
seen at a number of recent fashionable
weddings.
All the new jackets seem to be col
larless. This provides place for a lot Of
pretty trimming.
Novelties in veilings include coarse
meshed plaids in nets and clustered che
nile dots in malines.
1t is predicted that black straw hats
will be worn extensively next season, en-
tirely superseding white.
Drawnwork collars, cuffs and stocks
in hand-worked designs make dressy ace
cessories for street or evening costumes.
Shirrings are very much newer than
tucks, but of course one will select
mode of decoration that will suit her
figure.
The floral and oriental embroideries in
silk or fast dye cotton used on many Of
the white shirt waists and blouses are
very effective.
Swinging cords, frogs, brandebourSs.
buttons, fancy gimps and similar mill
tary effects will be used on many Of the
spring jackets, coats and basque bod
ices.
Skirts will be cut a little longer and
fuller this spring and the thicker laees
will be in great request, as will the fancy
chenille and silk ornaments for trimming
purposes.
Buff, chamois or lemon-colored cloth
dresses are all the rage. They are trim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Proper stabling for Horses.

The Farm Journal gives some points
of value to be observed in caring for
mans best friend on the farm: The use
and value of farm horses are often
seriously impaired by lack of proper
stabling. They are crowded in filthy,
from the damp urine-soaked floors that
the harness is rotted by it. The eyes
and lungs and general health are in
jured, and disease of some kind is sure
to follow A side light strains the eye
unequally. The light should come in
the stable from the front, and the win
dows should be lime washed to mellow
the light. A stable should never be
dark. The stable should be we'll ven
tilated, but so carefully that no draft
can possibly touch warm horse. A
draft on a horse warm from work or
driving will be sure to ruin him. Do
not feed from a rack overhead, as the
dust from the hay is apt to be breatheo
and is not good for the lungs. A deep
manger is best. A wide manger for
the grain is best. so the grain can be
scattered to prevent boiling. The stalls
should be five feet wide. A horse can
not rest in a narrower one. and in a
wider one he might roll and get fast.
Look out that the slight settling of the
barn does not cause the stall floors to
slope toward the managers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Cow and the Dairy.
change.


No cow can get more out of her food
than nature has put into it.
Ten cows are about as many as a
man can milk properly in an hour.
Keep the stable and dairy room in
good condition. fresh air and clean.
AZ ersons who milk the cows
sb> Z have the finger nails cut closely.
Mllk with dry hands. Never allow
the hands to come in contact with the
milk.
Whitewash the stable once or twice
year. Use land plaster in the manure
cutters daily.
Do not move cows faster than a com.
Portable walk while on the way to
place of milking or feeding.
Good care is as important as good
cows. The careless man will make but
a sorry living even with the best of
cows.
A large udder ~ not by any means an
infallible syn of a good mixer. A poor
cow may sometimes have a large.
fieshy udder.
1t is seldom we find a man that has
n good mich COW and wants to sell
her. provided he knows good mich
COW when he sees it.
By intelligent breeding you can in a
few years weed out poor stock and
have a good herd. BY lack of intelli,
gence in breeding you can in less time
ruin a good herd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Congress and the Trusts.

When Congress is engaged in pass
ing a real, genuine antitrust bill the
prices of stocks in Wall street will not
continue to rise as they did during the
passage of the EllSins and Nelson
antitrust laws last January and Feb
ruary. Had Congress then been en-
gagged in putting the products of trusts
on the free list, Wall street would
have been flooded with the water that
would have squeezed out of these
trusts. The sleek managers of these
trusts know full well that the major
portion of their profits would vanish
if the tariff were removed. They
would then be compelled to sell goods
at home at the low prices which they
now charge foreigners. They will run
fast when they see free trade in trust
products coming: but they only smile
at sham antitrust legislation. Con-
gress cannot at one and the same time
serve both God and Mammon. 1t had
to choose between the people and the
trusts, and it took up with the trusts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
rsrtiiizinv the Corn Land.

At the Purdue corn school, the great
emphasis was placed upon fertilizing
the corn land at least one year before
.Ae field IS given 10 corn. An old clover
sod that has received manure the pre-
viouS year was regarded as an ideal
soil on which 10 grow corn Corn
growers considered il quite risk 10
hanl manure on land intended for corn
later than Jan. l. After that date the
surplus manure should go 10 the grow
ing grain crop. as wheat or rye. 10 the
clover fields or 70 the pasture land
II placed on corn land il may cause the
plants 10 fire in dry time. the pres
encc OF the manure thus acting 10 pro
auce an appreciate loss. Take this
valuable fertilizer TO where il may