davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
Monday, February |, 1904,

about the hour of noon, expose to pub.
lie sale in front of the site of the Bour-
bon County Court House in Paris, Ken
lucky. the following described prop
erty, viz:
A certain lot of ground on Williams
Street, in Paris, Kentucky, fronting
fifty feet on said street, and running
back therefrom distance of $50 feet,
more or less, towards Hanson street,
bounded in front by Williams street
and bounded on the one side by the
property of Yank Wakely and on the
AsaAr side by the property of Luther
Parker.
TERMS Said sale will be made
upon credit of six months time, and
the purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond for the purchase price, pay
able to the Undersigned, said bond to
bear interest at the rate of six per cent.
per annum from the day of sale until
paid. or the purchaser may at the time
pay the cash and stop interest on the
purchase money.
Said sale is made to satisfy a judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff, Benz.
Hickman, for the sum of $41 so and the
costs in this action.
W. W. MITCHELL,
Sheriff Bourbon County.
Gan15 3t -e.oD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
Announcement.

I desire to announce that 1 will be at
my Office, on and after this date, to at
tend all calls.
Us. WALLINGFORD. M. D.
Paris. KY, Dec. 2, 1904.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


We are authorized to announce F. l..
McChesney as a candidate for the Office
of County Superintendent, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Miss
| Wallace Montague as a candidate for the
office of Superintendent of Public Schools
of Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce T. PoR-
/ TER SMITH as candidate for the office
of Representative Of Bourbon county in
the next General Assembly, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce Henry
S. Caywood as candidate for Assessor
Of Bourbon County, with J. U. Boardman
as Deputy, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and VIM. F. Talbot as deputies, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Hibler as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay,
r., and James Burke as deputies, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Benjamin Hickman. Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Greedy Jefferson. &c.. Defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
GIRLS LEARN TO BREATHE AND WALK.
Lesson on Art of Gentle" Physical Culture,
by Mrs. Judd.

Instead OF marching out of the assembly hall
directly after the morning exercises and buckling
down school work. two hundred OF the pupils at
the Girls Technical High School, No. Sfz East
Twelfth-st. kept their seats yesterday morning
to listen to talk on posture. carriage. breathing
and dignifed department, by Mrs Ida Bentley
Judd. Mrs. Judd is exponent OF the kind of
physical culture for girls that Is approved by
Principal William McAndrews, OF this school-also
by President Eliot OF Harvard-a training that
deals with the "gentler' exercises OF gymnastics.
and condemns harmful the vigorous athletics
in vogue at the majority OF women's colleges
Although a tiny woman Mrs Judd holds a vast
amount Of enthusiasm for this creed Of hers, and
her interest was shared by the girls. who listened
seriously TO every word and unconsciously tried
illustrate her points well possible in their
cramped quarters.
What giving to you,' said Mrs. Judd, us
not my own; am passing the wisdom garnered
from centuries The body she divided into three
parts-from ankles to hips, from hips TO neck and
from neck to crown 1t was upon the second part
that she focused her attention yesterday morning
Never bend this part she declared. except
when practising exercises" She gave illustrations
OF walking, sitting and leaning without losing
the straight line OF the back In emphasizing the
great importance Of correct walking. she said:
AS the being dominates the body. 1t rises from
four legs TO two. from two TO The Greeks
represented Mercury spiritual that hs
held 10 earth only by the tip OF one toe. We
only leg a tiIne-not, like the duck
weddle two
She spoke OF the Greek statues in the Metropol-
tan Art Gallery and emphasized the fact that all
Of them stood on one leg. except the little drunken
support gravity"
During her Illustrations the girls at the back Of
the room had such hard time trying 10 take IL
all in" that big box brought In. and Mrs
Judd mounted II, where she could more easily he
seen by ALL but even the box would do, so she
went enc step higher. and continued her talk from
the top OF the big square plano.
The last words Of Mrs. Judds talk
breathing. She begged the girls to take I'm long
deep drsughts Of air Mature abhors vacuum
is IN your lungs she will fiji up the space
After the lecture Mrs Judd told one OF Mary
e. Wilkins's New-England stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
MOTHERS CLUB SHOCKED.
One Of the Speakers Throws Members Into
State of Agitation.

The Mothers Club was thrown into state OF
acute agitation yesterday by the unexpected re-
MARKS Of of two speakers at It's regular
monthly meeting at the Tuxedo. The Mothers
Club sometimes Iapses OF its own accord into the
discussion of "undiscussable topics but it is safe
say that 1t before asked by stranger,
and man. explore such subterranean pas
sages in the house of life yesterday
When the speaker done and the painfully
embarrassed mothers ventured once more TO look
one another in the face. Mrs. Harry Hastings. the
president promptly disavowed any responsibility
for his words,
Il knew he to speak. but did not know
what ne speak on she explained
The chairman of the programme committee.
Mrs. Hirshfeld. said that, while she had invited
the physician TO speak, he had not spoken on the
topic she expected ne would.
DR.. Sophie B. Schee. who introduced as
the mother of five children talked pleasantly OF
the care Of the newborn infant, with especial
reference 10 the development of sound nerves in
after life.
At the forthcoming election the club Will have
elect a president, vice Mrs. Harry Hast
ings who has held the office for three years, the
maximum term permitted by the constitution
Some members are in favor of altering the con-
sttution so to allow of her reelection, but 1t Is
not believed be possible to get out the neces-
sary thirds the next meeting TO erect
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
CITY MISSION'S WORK.
Miss Helen Gould and Others Gen.
erOus Contributors.

1T is refreshing to so TO meeting of this
ciety, for il is not suffering from that religious
bashfulness which is so current in our day" said
the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin. of the Bedford Park
Presbyterian Church. yesterday. at the eighty-irst
annual meeting OF the Woman's Branch of the
New-York City Mission.
Look around and how much is being done in
the spirit of Jesus without the name of Jesus"
continued the speaker. The most perfect embodi
ment of this religious bashfulness' is 'he social
settlement. the workers in which. while doing the
very kind OF work which Jesus began. yet go about
with their lips sealed frigidly with regard to
ligion. The City Mission. without apology hest
tation. presents Jesus the Saviour"
It a very cheerful annual meeting. The Rev.
DR.. a. F. Schauffier presided. and the assembly
hall in the United Charities Building filled
The prayer OF the Rev. John Grant Newman. Of
onvet Memorial Church. that the Lord would raise
up friends who should preach powerfully with
their purses to help the work in this great. dark
wicked city OF New-York,' seemed to have been
granted before it breathed. for although Miss
Gertrude Dodd the treasurer, reported a deficit
of $780, nobody seemed TO mind that for the list Of
donors and their gifts was an imposing one. Thirty
Thousand dollars has been raised and spent by the
organization during the last year. the greater part
Of it having been given by wealthy friends.
Miss Helen Miller Gould headed the list with
subscription Of 81 100. John T. Terry gave 5000.
Five hundred dollars supports a missionary for
year $500 supports nurse for the same period
Among the donors Of these amounts were Mrs.
Frank R. Chambers. Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison,
Mrs Moses Hopkins Mrs Henry b. Hyde, Charles
Ianier Mrs @. p Williams. Mrs. Morris X Jesup,
Mrs Charles Williston McAlpin, Mrs. William 2
Barbour. Mrs Heber r. Bishop Mrs William E.
Dodge Mrs. James Tolrnan Pyle Mrs. John Sloan;
Mrs William ]. Mortimer, Mrs; n Maunsen
Schieffelin. Mrs Elliott r. Shepard. Mrs. John ;.
Kennedy, Miss Mabel Slade Mrs s. w. His, Miss
Helen NJ Dodd Mrs Francis P Furnald, Mrs
Sumner r. Stone and Mrs Stephen Baker.
An interesting expression Of the catholcty or the
City Missions work afforded by the ch1ldrens
entertainment or the 'theatricals, as Nh. Schaut-
fer called il Groups OF children from the virginia
Day Nursery Kindergarten. the coored mission, the
little housekeepers' class and from the chinese
and Syrian schools gave exhibitions OF singing
dialogue and motion The Chinese children We're
gorgeous in rairnent Of crimson black and ashes
on roses satin. with skulcaps rich IN emoroloery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

m. D. H." of Rockaway, N. j., has contributed
s., to be used for special sunshine where most
needed. George of White Plains. n. ", has
given s. for the needy family in Brooklyn; In a
letter from Richmond. N Y, without signature
81 for the same family; Mrs. o. d. Ashley. or
the T. S. S. advisory board. sent 81 for postage and
expressage; DASH of Manhattan. 90 cents for
coal fund: Mrs Jane T. Smith. So to be applied to
the needs OF invalid member; Mrs. W. T. Fields.
of New Haven, Conn, s., for Brooklyn family;
Mrs. J. r Adams Is cents In stamps. for postage;
Mrs NJ. G.. Wadsworth. Of New-Jersey, 81. to pay
North Carolina; Mrs. Lathrop, of East Orange. 81.
for Brooklyn; MIR. M" of Long Island. 81, to be
used where most needed and says he wishes it
were hundred: Mrs. F, r; Walker. State president
of Connecticut ST. as individual dues the 7. S s..
and Mrs. Catherine S. Ensign, CT Kingston. N Y,
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
TO PENSION ~REAL DAUGHTERS"

The State Regent OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs William S. Little. told
Tribune reporter yesterday Of her interest In the
matter Of pensioning real daughters" OF tho
American Revolution which is subject that orig
mated with Onondaga Chapter, OF Syracuse Re
gents and members OF all chapters are asked 10
give ii their consideration. The appeal Issued
by onondaga Chapter reads. in part. as follows;
Those regents and chapters that approve OF this
movement earnestly requested 10 instruct their
Delegates The State conference, 10 be held In
Washington ia April. 10 90 there prepared 10 vote
~ its favor. Then the matter can De brooght
before the Continental Congress, as the wish OF
the entire New-York State delegation. ana there.
fore have weight with the national society ano
influence IL take some action 70 OBTAIN pensions
Tor the real daughters. In the fourth report OF
The National Society OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution the records from 1880 TO 1917
necticut having The largest number and New
York comes third having then sixty-three real
daughters residing IN the State. In the report OF
Mrs Darwin. treasurer general, given az the con
tress IN Washington February a. 1903. we read:
heai daughters living 305 as far as known IN
tae annual report OF the Commissioner or Pensions
ior the year ending 1893. on the pension rolls OF
Aaat Gate were seven daughters or Revolutionary
soldiers 'pensioned by special act
Zach year the rollcali Of these venerable women
vi grow less and less. and doubtless a decaoe
VII mo few II any. with Therefore, let US
ne longer delay our efforts in their behalf
~ may not be generally known that many or the
real aaughters' are n absolute need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Hiram CrOnk. OF Northeastern. ". Y. is the solo
survivor of the War OF 1872. He is now los years
Old and his declining years are being watched
over by the Daughters of 1872. who have been
fortunate enough secure an increase IN his
pension Still older than this veteran IS Mrs.
Anna Catherine Sharp. OF Philadelphia. widow OF
The way American girls come OUT seems to be
regarded curious IN English society," and is thus
described by a London society paper: "Debutants
teas occur in the afternoon from to g. and al
though brilliant sunshine may reign without
blinds are drawn and curtains closely pulled while
electric lights. excessive floral decorations and a
general suggestion of something more substantial
than bread and butter and tea pervade the estab-
hshment- The heroine OF the afternoon accom-
panied by her mamma. various female relatives
and a beyy or her favorite friends who are also
OF the deDutante order. assemble in the reception
room. all clad IN the most elaborate ball gowns,
Inc special bud of the afternoon stands IN front
OF a plled-up background Of huge bouquets that
nave been sent her a form OF CONCENTRATION
from her various admirers. A debutanta OF any
social Importance or personal attraction will not
De m the least satisfied happy until she has
counted about Seventy-five bouquets as her por-
uon OF the days civilities- After handshaking
lecesSltieS or the ordinary reception formula
Fave oeen accomplished and the crowd has gone.
the ueoutante and her friends their numbers now
duSH'ented oy a specially selected crowd OF Young
men nave an elaborate dinner which is usually
IoLoWed either by dance by a visit to the
thedtrs or opera. after which supper with what
dppetts they may, and the Nsw-York debtar
'ansss nrss day In the great world - ovsr.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
RECEPTION OF OHIO DAUGHTERS.

The Society Of the Daughters OF Ohio in New
York gave a reception for the president Mrs'
Christopher c. Shayne yesterday afternoon from
until o'clock at the YaldOrf-Astoria- The rooms
were decorated with many flowers. gifts to Mrs
shsyne A musical programme was arranged and
was taken part in by Miss Florence French Miss
Margaret Stevens Mrs. J. Francis Cooke. Miss
Fedora French and Mr.. Swan. Refreshments were
served during the intermisson. Some OF the guests
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, Mrs. Jennie Cor
bin. Mrs. Dore Lyon. Mrs Charles Frederick Her
rick Mrs Boaz Mrs E 3. Caldwell Mrs. S. s.
Cox, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. Clarence
Burns. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Mrs: Lille Deyereux
Blake Mrs. NJ. {. Vincent. Mrs. Frank O. Burke
Mss Lydia Garretson. Miss Ida NJ Taroen Mrs
". Augusta Walker, Mrs. William Gerry Slade
Mrs. Fred Hammond Mills. Mrs Charles e
Simonds. Mrs. J. NJ Miller and Miss Maoeiie
Justice
A business meeting was held before the reception
and four members elected 10 the society,"
Mrs. Scott Gerrish. Mrs. Matilda Hayden. MIS-
Harriet Edwards Fayes and Miss Grace G. Carol
ner. Ten were also proposed for admission
The society viii make special study this winter
OF the history OF Ohio and the next meeting Will
be entirely historical In character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
"DON'TS" FOR MOTHERS.
Some Practical Hints on the Training of
Children

an Of s9n as sTd to be
administered to parents would be salutary Mrs
for she has written neat little Volume entitled
'Donts for Mothers Gee & Shepard), which aims
which the cradle rockers Of the World sometimes
stub their toes, tip or fall fiat.
Don't expect the average nursemaid to give the
she your brains she would not be a nursemaid
Don't fan to make your hay in these precious
Don't say. "oh, do be quiet!'' or do sit stfni
shs 6r bs and d. muscles ~ devS9P
Don't permit a fear TO be implanted IN your
Don't forget that "what?' and '"why?" are the
best manifestations Of a normal brain. Take time
Don't take your small child shopping.
Don't give your maid chance to say You just
Don't as you value your motherhood, "scold"
DOM Five ian command You snt he oseSenc t Of
an Intelligent. reasoning teirg. not that of an
Don't let your eh ID suspect that the world can
IL ho You = would keep IAN anchor to windward'
Don't forget that the mother who can enter into
all SaI,6 nss a cgoGth restorer" nan
eh nIG . s steady ,g. diet
is, and sure TO rub the wrong way
o, bon Sou yourself would fnd this very hard to
brook so why regard this little being as less SEN
Don't overlook an untruth. yet Weigh carefully
between ana vS ni i'm aa
shoo on't forget that In assisting mother" into
the car in walking upon the outer edge of the
sidewalk in picking up the handkerchief she has
let drop. your little iaddie is moulding the true
gentleman. - ...,o,,, an. ,a.,ar.,,, ..
ali the little trials which come into the lives Of
re- ANAL people Help adjust them. and reInem-
Sar that al six they as great in proportion as
those which daily come into your own ire; ,
Don,t forget that sympathy for your chidren's
afaSs and Xancies' draws you closer to them
Don't orrer brfbes an inducement to good be
havioT. .,. ..,-.o.r,,. oro o-,,cisl
-. q, fhe lives OF your and daughter.
Don't fail 10 insist. while your children are Sun
scbooIhovs and schoolgirls. upon orderly habits
sn the home and certain hours for certain duties
a. a result OF this method the good housewife
and thouqhtful husband may bloom forth iater.
Don't fail 10 make your smile your chorsr en-
isd spirit as a send off puts the time out or JOINT
for the entire day. ,..-,... -. .n,o,,,, q :.
Don't treat your and daughter az twenty as
,,o,, would have treated them at twelve hefnein-
ier that thew are man ana WOMAN
Don't forget that you are. or ought TO be-, your
cbiI-ens IDEAL all that Is perfection ana that IL
Is vour duty to live up TO their Ideals In ever
POSSIBLE way. Not easy task. but wonderfully
inspiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
IN DEFENCE OF JAMAICA WOMEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In a recent issue of The Tribune under the
heading, Women of jamaica article
written by a New-York woman which Is remark
able simply for it's exaggeration and maIevoence.
prevented from taking any notice Of it at
the time for several reasons. and / thought
might write to refute the charges contained
therein. No has done so: those whom I
have spoken the subject do consider IL worth
while take any notice OF this outburst OF dis
gruntled New-Yorker.
do not mind what she says about the ways and
customs of the island: OF them are primitive
and somewhat exasperating. and the darby Is in
some respects painfully conservative. but what I
do resent is the wholesale condemnation of all
Jamaica women lazy and insinceIe" AS well
might retOrt that all American women
frivolous and extravagant Neither OF these state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

scope for their energies They to the States.
get good positions and keep them because they
are found TO be conscientious workers. can prove
what say. Neither are they all tnsincere some
M OF at least one New-Iork lady VINO
maintains that IT was Jamaica friends OF hers who
stood by her and helped her in times OF difficulty.
and proved that "a friend IN need ID a friend m
deed"
Gossip and scandal always exist in small COM
munities; one expects to find 10 there but Howhere
have found the disease more prevalent than In
New-TCrk, have I found people else
where ready tell you their family affairs on
a slight acquaintance and have travelled around
a good deal. in England. Australia. etc Tho men
to tolerate their wives" In jamaica says the
New-York woman Well. many OF them can't do
as much as that in America there is nothing for ie
divorce separation The writer OF the article
has returned to the land of washboerds and cook
ing stoves and the women OF the second larges'
town I'm jamaica to be congratulated on h.
departure. A LOVER OF TftUTH
Brooklyn, N. Y, jan s. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

and recreation centres 1t is hoped that Mr. Folks.
ex- Commissioner OF Charities. will speak.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt will be the soIoist at the
musical OF the Haarlem Philharmonic Society OF
the City OF New-YOrk to be held Thursday. Isador
committee includes Mrs. Frank Lttleield Mrs.
Isaac Mills. Mrs George W. Best. Mrs. Mott ID.
Cannon and Mrs. J. Jarrett Blodget The commit
tee of arrangements is Mrs. c. Edgar Anderson.
Mrs George Wupperman Mrs. John D. Simpson.
Mrs. William Hills and Mrs Charles W. Dayton
The ushers Miss Westcott Miss Daeniker. Miss
C'OnOVer and Miss Evans.
The musical will be followed by a breakfast, at
which Nine. BauV cit will be the guest OF honor
The breakfast IS in charge OF the entertainment
chairman The other members Mrs. Richard
Van Santvoord. Mrs. Warren A Leonard, Mrs
Henry A. Westcott. Mrs Anthony smyth. Mrs.
Francis w. Ford and Mrs. John Boland-
Mrs James Armstrong blanchard. of No. II East
Eightieth-st.. will be 'at home on the third and
The engagement is announced In social circles in
Bloomfield ~ j. of Miss Irene Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith. of Bloomfield ave;
January 20 at the home of Miss Smiths parents
A benefit for the Harriet Hubbard Memorial Fund
will be given on Friday afternoon. January %. at
the Lyric Theatre the use of which has been given
has been formed consisting of Miss Jeanette l.
Glider Miss Elizabeth Marbury and James Forbes.
The Women's Philharmonic Society will give
concert. followed by reception to its president.
Miss Amy Fay. this evening at $50 o'clock. in the
chapter of Carnegie Hall. Those who will
take part in the programme Nine BRIDGE Blye.
Sfi s -1 $500 S5ayaps Fjwari Rngham Miss
Clementine Tetedoux and Miss Edith Blanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
TO PASS ON.

Mrs Ensign has paid her T. S. S. dues for 1891
by sending TO the Office n fine cloth cape and
jacket: also material like the Jacket in case OF
needed alteration, A very pretty calendar in a
box came from some unknown friend. and was at
forwarded to Mrs. Adams. of Virginia
Master Harry Ensign will forward two weekly
publications to other boys his Sunshine dues
He has been asked to send one to a boy In Essex
County. n. Y and the other 10 boy in New
Hampshire The pages from Mrs Bliss OF Ohio
have gone to a member at Pulaski. n. Y: q hand
kerchef and collar. from Edith Bee will please
some junior member. Miss Chamberlayne. OF
Montcair n. j., will forward the reading she kind
~ offers to the secretary of Massachusetts
branch, that all members may have the privilege
of reading It,; The souvenir postals from Japan.
sent to the office by NJ E; Brockway. OF Brooklyn.
will be divided among those who are collecting
such material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.

What is the best 20 keep household accounts.
This IL something every woman who a house or
herself or another has TO do, and finds 10
a hardship and tax. Leaving it of the
week or the month generally makes matters worse.
Some women manage the thing simply and
easily than others. Those whose method of keeping
accounts economies time and effort by
Exchange TO send their helpful suggestions for the
benefit of other housewives For the valuable
contribution this subject received this week the
Housewives Exchange will give n cook book-any one
the successful contributor select In sending in
your contribution please state what book you wish.