davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
PEALE COLLIER & co.
PARIS WINS OPENING GAME
Games This Week With George
town and Lexington.

The opening game of baseball in this
city this season was played Sunday
afternoon at the new Fair Grounds and
was witnessed by between five and six
hundred people, and was one of the
most orderly corwds ever assembled on
a ball field. The game was between
Paris and the Covington Anchors, the
latter being easy marks for the local
team. The score was Paris, IL: Anch-
ors, a. Manager Lucas released Her
lis, the first baseman, and Lewis, the
third baseman. He will have two good
men to fill their positions for the next
game. Paris will play the Y. M. G.
A. team of Georgetown, Wednesday.
Frye, who pitched for tie Lexington
club Sunday and defeated the stong
Muldoons, of Cincinnati, will be in the
box for Georgetown. The game will
be called at 3 80. Manager Lucas has
made arrangements whereby all pat
rons of the game in the future will be
provided with seats during the games.
Manager Lucas h; S also arrar ged for
a series of games with Lexington, and
will play the opening game If the
series in this city Friday. His team
will be strengthened for both of these
games.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
CARL st HURz is DEAD.
Father OF tho Mu2wump Party"
Passes Away in New York,

Carl Schurz, idely known as a pub
licist and former cabinet member, died
at his home in New York city at :35
o'clock, We ;terdsy morning.
Death was due to complication of
diseases following an attack of stomach
trouble, which became acute on Thurs
day last. In spite of brief periods of
seeming improvement, Mr.. Schurz
slowly sank into a state of coma,
which continued until the end.
At the bedside were son, Carl L.
and two daughters, Marianne and Aga
tina; Edward Pectorious, Mr. Schurz
business manager. and Mrs. sJacoby
and Strauss.
Mr.. Schurz was rs years old, having
been born near Ceogne, March 2, 1929.
His residence in New York was %
East Ninety-first street.
Besides fame as a speaker, Carl
Schurz has won high repute as a
writer. His Life of Henry and
his briefer Essay on Lincoln" are
standards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
OF Supreme Importance.

A Supreme Court decision was hand
ed down yesterday which upholds con-
stitutionality If the Kentucky law
which gives the State the right to re-
woke the charter Of foreign companies
which remove the ir cases from State
court. Justices Harlan and Day dis
scented.
The decision was given in the insur-
ance cases growing out of Con mis-
sioner Prewitt revo king the licens of
several insurance companies.
The Supreme Court recently held
that it had no jurisdiction in the cases
but yesterday recor 'dered their decis-
ion. The decision is of great impor-
lance all over the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
Buy DecOra sic ms.

Now remember where to get your
decorations and that is at the corner of
Fourth and Main, next to Price & Co.
Mr.. Price has donated this room to the
K. I. and the decorations will be sold
at Cincinnati prices, which should
make everyone do the right thing.
We want to show the KY, Knights
Templar that we know how to do things
up in good style.
Now remember we sell you decora-
tons at Cincinnati prices at the corner
of Fourth and Main, next to Price &
Co. This is where you will find COM
plete assortment to select from.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15

sb; IngeIs. IS; Knight. If; Gay, CT !;
Lloyd, IF.
Morris Harvey-Poling, c Burke and
Shaw. p; Kernst, 1b; Pritchard, 2b !;
Brumfeld, IS; Mdkff, 3b: Kenner, If /;
Leonard CT; Rymer, rf.
If you think of buying a buggy
don't fail to come and see us. We sold
more than car load last season and
point you to any one of these custo-
mers as to what the work is. We guar
antee prices.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
The Bourbon Hemp Crop.

Hemp is reported to be doing nicely,
but needs good rain, as does all the
crops. The acreage is fully Is per cent
larger than last year, which was 80 p r
cent. smaller than in 1907. Tn nr1ce
has been gradually going up. Chas.
S. Brent & Bro are now offering Sc
for 112 pounds of the new crop. This
is the highest price offered in the
past fifteen years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
BourbOn's Champion Crop.

Mr.. r. B. Hutchcraft sold to the
American Tobacco Co. the finest crop
of tobacco raised in Bourbon county.
There were q, 900 pounds, in winter
order, and he got .124 cents from the
ground up. 1t was the stand up Burley
variety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
Everything to BE Decorated.

Il wonder if Paris will have on its
suit of decorations next week." in
quired one of the Louisville Knights
of the Bourbon News scribe. well,
you just wait and see. We intend to
have every residence on the line of
march decorated, even if if it is only
a dollars WORTH
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15

We have long recognized the need studio Central
Kenuckyhat displayed nothing but tasteful quietly pleasing
objects that dosess artistic distinctive
and pleasing for that reason.
Some time added to store department lust
this sort In it finds excellent recognized pro-
of ArBrases. Lamps pleasing de-
signs Colonial Mirrors Candeabras with oldfahioned
prisms In Short have department in which find
articles that pleasure give receive
ado an additional air of elegance and refinement
which they placed cordially invited u.s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-15
Five More Days.
games.

Only five more days to attend Harry
Simon's Economy Sale.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09

where he has a daughter. He explain
ed the matter to you, did he not!"
"He did"
"And how much did you give himr'
"Not a blessed cent, Mr.. Bowser. l
told him to take himself of or I'd have
him arrested"
"What, woman-what! You used
such brutal language to him! No won
der he was go choked up that he could
not speak to me for q minute! BY
thunder. but If anybody had told me
there was such a stony hearted WON
an in all this world / wouldn't have
believed it."
"You know the old fellow, do your"
asked Mrs. Bowser.
Old and Homeless.
"No. I don't know him, and I can't
| remember ever having seen him be-
fore, but it is enough for me to know
that he is old and homeless n friend
!! less. Ny sympathies were touched at
| once. and I gave him half a dollar"
.'Then he went off taking you for a
! soft mark. The old fraud has called
here at least ten times. l gave hin
money the first twice, but [ have turn
| ed him down since. He is known all
| along the street as the weeping fraud"
"Then the people around here ought
to be kicked. That nan is no more OF
a fraud than I 10. He is a simple
gentle old man, and If he is poor
through misfortune that is no fault OF
-. IT. -o-~, oolzi,, ~ vnnnnv for f00g.
| ings, but to get up to Troy with"
did he tell you that he wanted &c
open a Troy laundry"
"No. ma'am, he didn't, and you cal
keep your sarcasm to yourself L WISH
some of you folks along here knew
what it was to have to ask for charity
Poor old man! You not only refuse II
give. but you utter words that hurt his
feelings. How do you suppose n'
must feel toward mankind!"
HE ought to feel pretty mellow 10
ward You. It's a wonder he didn't drol
dead when he saw that 80 cents How
ever, if you want me handing d q
all the frauds that come along, leav'
the change and I'll give 1t to them
The old man was the eighth one tina
called today"
And by what right do you charac
teriz6 him as a fraud!'
Because the policeman On this oea
has arrested him two or three time
and warned people against him. Il
has no daughter in Troy. He can't te'
you where Troy is. Every time that
have been to the door his breath ma
smelled of whisky. You needn't WASH
any.sympathy on him.
He knew q Fraud.
.Bnt / tell you you are wrong" PEI
sisted Mr.. Bowsar as he became mol
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
DOWser Again
An Easu Mark
Fraudulent Mendicant Gets Money
to Take Him to Home
of a Relative.
SYMPATHY Is MISPLACED
Philosopher Deceived by the Tears Of
a Man Disguised to
Look Old.
fcopvright. 1906. by P. c. Eastment.l

copyright. lJo. by L. {. Eastmenc1
y Il 7. BCTSER was within a hun
IrE Dire. ccet Of his gate as he
care from his otice the other
. even.~g when he noticed an
old nlan coat:g out Of the gate. He
was evidently 4 vagrant by his looks
and dress, but as he was asked what he
lid there he clicked up and could not
answer for II moment. Then he replied:
"Sir. | want TO get to my daughters
in Troy. I asked for 5 cents at the
door, but the !; Y sent me away. If a
few people would only help a poor old
nan along he'i-he'd'-
Aere lie was overcome again, and to
cut it short Mr. Bowser gave him half
a collar and did not wait to hear the
thanks poured out. The incident was
not adyerted to until dinner was end
ed, though Mrs. Bowser saw that some
thing had occurred and that there
would be an explosion later on. 1t
came when they returned to the sitting
room. When Mr.. Bowser had paced
=, and down for five minutes he halted
and turned to say:
Mrs. Bowser, when I reached home
this evening there was a poor old man
at the gate"
"Yes?"
"He had been here asking for aims"
"Yes?"
HE wanted to get enough money to-
gether to pay his fare up to Troy,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
(Cornelia g. BedfOrd.)

(COrnel1a 81. beulOlu.)
In MANY households it is the custom
To dine at midday and serve a SUP
stantial supper at night. During the
summer season this may we'll be a coid
meal but when Autumn lays It's ch!lly
hand on the days and snow and Wlno
b to draw US to the IRE we
welcome the meal which promises hot
cheer for the inner man. TheSe cooked
dishes may be simple both IN COMPOSE
ton and cooking and the 1ngred1enls
for those given here can De reaully
DrOcured in any section of the ountry
Corn Chowder-Put a can or corn
through the food chopper. Pare ana
dice sufficient potatoes to make one
quart, parbOil them for five minutes
and drain. Chop fine fat salt PORK
to make two heaping
nut il into a steWpan with one hnely
chopped onion and cook slowly uhLil
the onion is a very pale yello". Az
the corn. potatoes and one quart ol
boiling water and boil slowly until the
notatoes are tender. Make separately
q white sauce with two tablespoonful
of butter. two tablespOonfuls or nour'
one scant teaspoonful of salt, one
third of a teaspoonful Of white pepper
and one pint Of milk. Add TINS 10 the
,chowder with more seasoning II neeu-
ed, cook for a longer anu
serve with crackers.
CheeseToast-In a saucepan put ole
tablespoonful of butter and one a
ing tablespoonful Of flour, one-thlIo
Of a teaspoonful of salt and n quart
err of a t~easpoonful of white pepper.
Stir over the fire until melted and mix,
ed then add gradually one cupful anu
a quarter of hot milk and stir untll
smoothly thickened. Have ready d
number Of slices of thick buttereo
toast on a hot platter: To the sauce
add one heaping cupful or more OF
grated cheese. Stir until this melt
ed then pour over the toast ana send
at once to the table.
Genoa RamekinS-Cut stale DTeau
in thick slices and remove all crust.
Arrange them in buttered patty pans
or in one shallow baking dish. for
six slices make a raw custard WITH
one pint of milk, two eggs and one
quarter OF a te~aspoonful of salt. Baste
the bread at intervals with this unti
it has absorbed a. much as possible;
Cover with a thick layer or grated
cheese and place in a moderate oven
until the custard sets and the cheese
is melted and slightly brouned.
Baked Tripe-Order two POUNDS OF
tripe which has been boiled; or wash
ed. then boil it in slightly salted water
until perfectly tender. Drain and cut
it in two inch squares. Spread THESE
in a we'll buttered dripping pan and
pour over one pint Of tomatoes (cann-
ed or fresh chopped), one large onion
cut fine, fou four tablespooniuis OF
chopped parsley and u haif OF q
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
SOME HOT SUPPER DISHES

sweet red pepper cut fine. Add salt
and pepper to season and one half OF
a cupful Of melted butter n bake in
q moderate oven for an hour and a
quarter.
Dreaded Tripe-Cut boiled tripe in
pieces two by three inches. Dip each
into slightly beaten egg, roll in fine
sifted dry bread crumb and fry golden
brown in deep, smoking hot fat. Drain
on paper and serve with cold slaw.
Rice, Ham and Tomatoes-Chop
fine sufficient cold boiled ham to make
a scant cupfuI. Make a generous pint
Of tomato sauce slightly seasoned with
onion. Wash one cupful of rice and
drop It into a kettle Of rapidly boiling
water. Add a scant teaspoonful Of
salt and boil hare until the grains are
tender: this will take from fifteen to
twenty minutes according to the kind
of rice used. When done drain n
spread half of the rice on a hot platter.
Sprinkle with half the ham and a few
spoonful of the hot sauce. Add the
remaining rice, the ham, a little Of the
sauce and a tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley. Pour the rest Of the
sauce round the rae n serve quickly.
Scalloped Potatoes-Peel potatoes
and cut in thin slices. Cover with
boiling water, boil for one minute then
drain. Place in layers in a baking dish,
seasoning highly with salt and pepper.
Pour in hot milk until the liquid can
lust been seer through the top layer.
Dot with a tablespoonful or more OF
bufter cut in bits cover closely and
pIaca in a. moderate oven. The pota-
toes will be lender in an hour more or
less according to the depth in the
dish: uncover when nearly done that
the top may brown.
Vegetable Ragout-Earlier in the
day dice a heaping cupful each Of car
rot and white turnip and boil separate
i'm salted water until tender then drain.
Open and drain a can Of peas, dice a
cupful and a half of potatoes. Boil
the latter until barely tender Brown
three heaping tablespoonfuls Of foul
in three tab3espoonfuls of butter OF
dripping; add gradually a pint and a
half of water OF soup stock and STU
until thick and smooth. Season WITT
salt, pepper, a little onion juice, a
of a lump of sugar. Add all the Yege
tables, simmer together for ten min
11tes and serve sprinkled with chopped
parsley.
Eggs a la Caracas-Grate or ehoT
very fine two ounces or smoked beef
Add one cupful Of thick canned toma.
toes, one quarter of a cupful OF grated
cheese, ten drops of onion juice, one.
eighth Of a teaspoonfui OF cinnamon
and a dash of cayenne. Melt two Ia
~blespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan
add this mixture n cook slowly uhti
smoking hot. Turn in quickly thret
we'll beaten eggs. stir until tnicl
| cream and serve on thin slices OF TOAST
Z&
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
SEVEN DAYS IN AMERICAN HISTORY
increase Of hours.
NaAnralf.Is =

increase Of hours.
November =
Observation-Disclosures appoints Den
mis- Deberdt its agent in Lon
don.
1811-Battle Of T~ippecanoe; Indians
conspirc to surprise Governor
William Fl. Harrison at Burnt
Greek and are effectively sub
dued after a terrible struggle.
IS34-NeW York and Erie faiiroao
commenced.
1871 proslavery mob at Alton,
H.. murders Rev. E. P.
Lovejoy, editor of an aboil-
ton paper.
1857-Illegal constitutional conVeh-
ton meets in Kansas and
provides a. constitution pro-
hibiting the legislature from
making anti-slavery laws.
18s3-At Rappahannock Station,
General Sedgwick defeats n
Intrenched Confederates.
1s82-Grover Cleveland elected gov
ternor of New York.
November s.
1519-Cortez arrives in the City OF
Mexico, where he is received
with great honors.
H656-Baptists in New York are
prosecuted: William Hallet,
of Flushing, fined $3.50 for
permitting worship IN MS
house.
1eoo-The President denies the
british Minister further IN
with h Cabinet
ecaus his pledges have been
disavowed by the BRUSH
government.
1861-Mason and Slidell seized; the
Confederate commissioners
are given up, thus establish
ing a principle in internation-
al law for which the United
States invariably contended.
1914 General George 3. Mcclellan
resigns his commission III
the United States army.
19SO-Sarah Bernhard. the french
actress. makes her first ap-
pearance in this country at
Rooth's Theatre, in New
York. 49,
1seo-Montana admitted into the
Union as the forty-frst state.
November s. 1T.
162O-The Pilgrims come IN sign
off Cape Cod after a voyage
of sixty-three days.
1775-General Arnold, with l,ooo
men. arrives before Quebec
but is deferred from taxing
citv by lack of boats.
7g2-FirSt issue OF the oeiltiloi ~
Northwestern territory q
Cincinnati, the earliest west
ern newspaper.
1872-Thc beginning of n gred.
Boston fire, which ravagec
eighty acres, burned 1,oo'
buildings, and destroyed thlr'
ty-fve lives; property loss
S73,000,0 O0.
1S8e-Free delivery Of letters is ex
tende to all cities in tn
United States having 5000 IN
habitants. $780,.
Standardization of an
treaty between this countr!
and Norway is exchanged.
November 10
1492-Antigua is discovered: -
1674-New York is restored TO III
British authorities.
17eS-Passage Of the Kentucky res
olutions asserting the r1gh
of each state to determln
the extent of national author
ity.
1871-Stanley's band displays tn
American flag and mafcne
into Ujiji when he finds L1V
ingstOn.
1Ss5-The North, Central, an
South exposition opens a
New Orleans.
:1Ss3-A report by h secretary
state dated October 1S, an
addressed to the president,
published, suggesting that tn
former government Of Ha"a
be restored.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09

November f |
1492-Guadalupe is discovered.
1774-Congress, by it's committe,
makes a declaration of rights.
1775-Continental congress directs
there should be issued daily to
each soldier one pint of milk
and a quart of spruce beer or
cider.
1790-General st. Clair surprised
and routed by Indians on
Wabash, losing half his men.
1S25-First boat via Erie ANAL ar
rives in New York.
1873-Thirty Americans captured
with the V%irginius in Cuba
are shot.
- becomes the perma-
nent capital of Colorado.
189e-Area of the city Of Chicago
increased by annexation of
1902 square miles.
1S91-CherOkee dia petition for
the partitioning and allot-
ment in severalty Of nearly
IA, 900, 900 acres Of land in
Indian Territory.
18e2-The monument to the an
archists, Spier, Parscn, En-
gel, and Fisher, dedicated in
Waldheim cemetery, in Chi
cago.
November s.
1774-Virginia militia, at
Fort Cover, resolve to sup
port their countrymen rather
than the tyranny Of the king.
l785-The fourteenth and last ses-
sion Of the old Continental
congress opens in New York.
1792-Second congress opens in
philadelphia; JohT Langdon,
Of New Hampshire, elected
president pro tempore.
1814-FOrce of 1000 Americans
embark at French Creek and
descend the st. Lawrence
river to TAX Montreal.
1867-John Morrissey, prize fighter
and ex-convict, elected to
congress from the BLOODY
Sixth" ward in New York.
IS72-Susan B. Anthony and other
women vote at the election in
Rochester; Miss Anthony n
fourteen other women are
prosecuted for illegal voting.
1873-William NJ Tweed tried for
second time and convicted on
each of the ffty-one indict-
ments and sentenced to
twelve years in the peniten-
tiary.
1875-R P. Bland, of Missouri, in
PRODUCES a bill into the house
for the free coinage of silver
and for it's circulation as le-
gal tender in any
1885-Governor Squire, of Wash
ington, issues proclamation
against riOtous Knights or
Labor, who attempt to expel
the Chinese.
November G.
1675-Carteret resume the govern
ment from which he had
been expelled in East Jersey.
1793-GeOrge III issues secret Orde!
to British privateers to seize
all neutral vessels found
trading in the French West
indies: Americans lose many
. millions of dollars, and the
war spirit prevails among the
people.
1S14-General Andrew ackSO
without authority, with 5000
men appears before Spanish
town Of Pensacola, Fla. tC
drive out the British who
blew I'D the fort and retire
from the bay.
1S6O-Nineteenth presidential cleo
ton: first republican victory
Abraham Lincoln elected.
r1861-General election held in tn
Confederate States under tn
permanent constitutions; JET
ferson Davis, of Mississippi
and Alexander H. Stephens
of Georgia, elected presiden
and vice president.
1SS6-Oyer 10000 meat packer
rtrike unsuccessfully againS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
Cashier Short i'm His Accounts.

Montgomery, Ala, November g.
Cashier H. S. DuNoise of the Monroe
county bank of Monroeville. has been
checked short $22, lis. according TO a
report received today by State Bank
Examiner Rutledge. The bank Is per-
fectly solvent, the directors a and
$4,000 has been secured against the
shortage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09

Kennedy's Laxative containing
Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Con-
tains no opiates. Conforms TO Pure
Food and Drug law. Sold by Robt- X.
Bellamy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19
Immigrants for South.

Charleston, s. c., Oct 19.-The de-
parture of the North German Lloyd
steamer W'ttekind from Bremen to-
day bound for this city makes the be
ginning of an experiment that is OF
vital importance to the Industrial
south and particularly of interest tc
the millmen and other manufacture
ers. The Wittekind is bringing near.
ly 1000 German immigrants to be dis
tributed among the mills and other
Industries of South Carolina and
other southern states. If the expert
ment proves successful 1t will result
in the maintenance of a regular line
of steamships plying between Euro.
pean ports and Charleston and Savan-
nah on this side of the Atlantic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19
CITY BREVITIES

Furnished rooms, 5O2 Water st.
Public stenographer at Business
college.
Edwin Clapp shoes. Bond Bros
sole agents.
wanted-Plaln sewing. Phone
black 2521.
Built" ostermoor mattresses, Ba'
ker & Folsom.
New novelties arriving daily at Mrs.
Campbel's millinery. See window.
Latest styles girls school hats just
received at Mrs, Campbelrs millinery.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 3O2 Logan street.
Weston Mountain potatoes, $1.25
per sack. The Peoples Warehouse
4 room for rent to quiet gentleman,
three blocks from Hotel Pendleton.
p. o. Box SO.
FOR RENT-Three furnished
housekeeping rooms. Inquire 2O5
West Webb street.
FOR RENT-furnished and unfur-
nished housekeeping rooms, 1875
South Thompson street.
For Sale-Saloon in Echo; receipts,
$40 a day; long lease, low terms. Ad-
dress, =. o. Box II, Echo, ore.
Best new 3H, three-inch tire wagon
on earth for S55. Nissen & Son, op-
poslte pustoffice
Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra-
pher, room ~, Association block.
Phone Main Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-19
SLOWER TIME FOR TRAINS.
Winter Schedules of Eastern Roads
Will Be Slower.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Transcontinental
railroads are preparing the announce
ment of the winter schedule, and
general lengthening out of time west
bound is proposed. 1t is likely that all
the Pacific coast trains will consume
at least one and one-half hours ad-
ditional time in making the journey.
An effort was made to lengthen out
the schedule eastbound, but it was
found impossible to do because of
the fact that all connections would
be missed.
The desire on the part of the rail-
roads to make the cross-country jour-
ney longer is due to the fact that it
has proved almost impossible to get
trains over the road on time on the
old schedules. The condition is worse
this year because of the freight con-
gcstion, which is becoming bad both
on eastern and western roads, this be-
ing the most phenomenal year in
railroad history.