davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
New Blacksmith EiFnl.

Bradley & Brannon, the welI-known
expert blacksmith and carriage men,
have taken possession of the recently
purchased shop OF E. j. Mckinney &
Son. on Sixth street. and are now ready
for business. These two popular gentle
men invite all their friends to call and
guarantee to give them satisfactory
work. They have engaged the most
expert horseshoer in this section and
can do Your work promptly. At
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Margolen,s Eor Flhh.

For all kinds Of the best fresh fish
call us up, we have them at all times
and clean them free of charge.
OCr Home-kilIed, corn-fed, Bluegrass
beef cannot be beaten. A trial will
make ycu regular customer.
8-2t MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
stated Convocation.

There will be a stated convocation
of Paris Chapter, No. Is. R. A. NJ, on
Friday, the 18th day of January at
o. m. Work in the Royal Arch degree.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Speaking At CIiItOnvilIe.

Hon. Abram Renick, of Clark, will
address the members of the American
Society of Equity at the. Ciintonyille
schoolhouse today at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Pacer Sold.

Capt. F. E. Nelson Wednesday sold
his great pacing mare, Stella Oaks. to
Ed. Kenyon, of Lexington, for $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11

Our housekeepers say Spears & Sons
Red Cross Flour has no equal. Sold by
all grocers. 24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
TO REST PROPERLY

1t is very necessary to earn how
to rest properly Do not insist that
change of occupation is rest; there
is the reater delusion. To acquire
perfect rest, settle yourself u cor
ner, arrange your feet and arms, and,
indeed, your whole body, until you
feel comfortable from head to foot.
Sit in this position for five min
utes, motionless. Don't move, don't
do anything, but take long, chest
developing, easy breaths. Whether
you close the eyes or leave them open
does not matter, but don't move.
At the end of FIVE Ainutes you will
feel very much rested. If it is pos
sible, take these treatments two or
three times a day. At any rate.
force yourself to observe the treat
ment at least once every day. You
will be surprised at the amount of
good 1t will accomplish for you.
The nervous woman who feels in
clined to scream If the door bangs or
any one drops a fork, the girl who
Is not In the least cross, though all
her family think she is. | who can
not help being irritable, needs ten
minutes of absolute relaxation at
least once a day in quiet. dark
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
LINENS ARE
VERY POPULAR
For This Summer They Are
Very Fashionable and Every
Well Dressed Woman Will
Have One or More Gar
nents Of This Desirable
Fabric in Her Wardrobe.

Linens are to be more popular tnan
ever and predictions are that we
shall see more costumes OF colored
linen than we have seen in the past
seasons. Certainly the colorings are
calculated to tempt one from alleg1-
ance to white and string color,
though these two are the most prac-
ticai of all linens for genuine tub
frocks.
The string color, biscuit, natural
tone and other colorings of similar
character are pronounced favorites
and the cool, soft light shades on this
order are shown in exou1sitely hne
band-woven linens, which should be
extremely serviceable as well as
charming for coat and skirt cos
tunes, guimpe frocks, etc. Buttons
of crochet linen or buttons covered
with linen and embroidered in a star
or dot or circle are liked Tor linen
frocks, but the pearl buttons are also
much used.
Plain tailored coat and skirt cos
tunes of white, blue, brown, biscuit
or lavender linen, buttoning with
large white pearl buttons and I'm
ished with separate collars and Guns
Of white linen or pique. plain or em-
broidered, are to be very popular.
The coats are cut in box or semi
fitted shape and of moderate length
and the collar and sleeves are Of the
plain coat order.
other models, less severe, follow
modified pony-coat lines and are
made collarless and with .aree-Quar-
ter sleeves. Cuffs and collar of en-
broidery and lace or of heavy lace
are supplied among the separate ac-
cessories for the embellishment of
such coats.
Linen in white, ecru, gray, dull
rose and green is made up into lin
ly tailored frocks, but the whites.l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
FOR THE SICK ROOM.

If the patient is beginning to sit
propped up in bod do not depend
upon pillows. Make a good home-
built imitation of the supports used
in hospitals. Select about six strong
two-inch boards and set them into a
frame. big enough to tilt at an angle
of As degrees or more from the ton
of the head of the bed to the mat
tress. Paint this rack white to
match the iron bed and fasten it to
tne Top iron rod with stout tape or
canvas bands. Lay one or two pill
lows against this and you will find
~ .ho invaild rests more comfortably
tnan against nest of pillows.
II the patient complains that the
room smells close and yet you know
enat II Is properly ventilated. trv
burning this new form of sick room
incense; Soak sheet of brown na-
per In saltpeter, allow it to drv
powder 1t thickly with dried layend a.
leayes. Lay this in deep tin nan
II tne patient can SIT I'D in had
Ior brief periods of relaxation ~
onVe provloe bed table. If you have
an old sewing table with legs th :
rold' you can brace this on eitbaS
side with pillows or. cushions and
the legs folded under, or, better still
cut off the, legs until they are only
about six or eight inches long and
place this queer table over the no
TENTS knee. On it can be arran eed
games, writing materials. or. FOR n
child, toys.
If the patient is fond of flowers
and the cost of cut blooms is beyond
the family purse, this is Just the
season when ferns and wild flowers
can be used to advantage. Set a
deep, cracked dish in the bottom of
fancy basket with or without han
dies, fill it with dirt and moss and
transplant woodland treasures to the
sick room. They will not live many
days, but they will give the patient
much pleasure, and the care of them,
watering and cutting of dead leaves,
furnishes distraction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

grays and ecrus have precedence.
White linen is evidently to be as
popular as ever, for elaborate cos
tunes and models heavily and Law
ishly embroidered by hand and
trimmed in handsome laces are shown
among the models imported for
southern wear.
Irish lace holds it's own for such
frocks and cluny and various heavy
filet laces sem to rank with the Irish.
Some of the coarse ,filet-mesh laces
with darned-in designs are remark
ably effective upon linen. Such a
lace entered into the composition Of
a cream and white linen frock taken
south by a midwinter bride. The
lines of the bodice were unusual and
effective in this model and a touch
of color was introduced in the hand
embroidery of the inner neck finish.
The sleeve cap, or upper sleeve, cut
in one with bodice or Jacket and CIV
ing long shoulder line, a MODE
which invaded winter fashions with
a rush, is introduced upon the frocks
of summery materials. Wide SILK
braid and soutache both appear upon
white serge and cloth costumes and
even upon thinner stlffs such as
voile.
For the plain linen or white serge
the rather short coat with stralgne
front and semi-fitting back and WIN
plaited skirt of walking length Is the
model best liked by the fastldlous,
though one sees some half-lengths
and three-quarter coats, some etons,
and. in serge, close-ftting models are
shown
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
TO RESTORE scoRcHED LINEN.

2 Mix thoroughly t-yo ounces poE-
dered Fuller's earth; one ounce of
hens dung, one-half ounce scraped
cake soap and the juice of twolarge
onions. to obtain which, cut the on
ions up and beat and press them
into a mortar. Boil this mixture in
a half-pint of sharp vinegar, stirring
occasionally until it forms a thick
LIQUID compound. Spread this thick
Iv over the scorched part and leave
II on twenty-fouf hours. If the
scorching was slight this one appli-
cation will be enough, and one or
two washings after it will take out
all the stain, but if more severely
scorched the compound will have to
he put on for second twenty-four
hours. and in very bad screenings
It may require third twenty-four
hours application. but this is sell
dom necessary as a rule the stain
entirely disappears after the second
application. What is left over of
the composition may be kept In an
air tight glass jar.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
THE HOUSE
Always Try to Arrange Things
Differently Now and Then.

There are hundreds of women who
clean house and every article, even
down to an insignificant little pin
cushion, is put right back in it's old
accustomed place. There is nothing
SO monotonous as a house forever
presenting the same appearance. 1t
is pleasant to make cheerful
change in every room. There is
woman who makes it a rule to al
ways change some of her pictures.
She has a number of beautiful
frames, so she selects new Prints for
them. The best masters are copied
and 1t is possible to secure beautiful
pictures for only little money. Then
the old prints may be put away for
future use. 1t has a great deal to do
with making home look little more
cheerful. Women have learned that
few good articles in a room are
more artistic than a great amount of
gaudy furniture and this new regime
of household affairs is responsible
for less work, too. In this age, when
there is every convenience imagin-
able, it really seems strange that any
well-regulated household would need
the assistance of servants only on spe-
cial occasions. But it seems the more
women have to work with, the less
able are many to 40 even little
work without having the assistance
of hired girl. To properly manage
home every woman must use her
brains to save her strength and many
do so, but there are great many
who merely exist in houses and do
not live in homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
SELECTING HATS.

There is a set of rules about hats
and their wearers that should be
rigidly followed.
If woman has thin face and is
inclined to be sharp-featured let her
beware Of hats that go up off her
face.
This kind of hat only tends to
outline her defects and she should
choose hat that is brought well for
ward.
Her hair, too, should be loosely ar
ranged and never drawn back in a
plain fashion. Sharp or smart hats
should be almost avoided and fancy
edges adopted.
If one has features that look good
at a casual glance but will not bear
inspection a hat crushed in I'D
pulled out. with many corners and
angles will be her most becoming de-
sign.
This tends to mystify and one finds
herself unwilling to investigate-the
effect Is too good to unbalance.
A small face should deal warilv
with the picture hat. It Is very liable
to have its saving graces t'rowned in
the depths of the enormity and
should never be attempted by any one
who has not the height sufficient to
carry.
A well-formed face can show off
most any model and it is with this
sort of face in view that most 5e-
signs are created.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

ened room. She is simply overworked
ana run down--a victim of nerves.
:, On nervous days, when YOU feel
IKE lying out of the window. when
from sheer irritability, stand erect.
hands elapsed in front and head
powed, having expelled all the
breath from the lungs. Now SLOWLY
il1t the head and shoulders until the
head is very erect and inhale deeniv
through the nostrils.
This exercise will, in a few min
utes, cause the nervous feeIirg -
completely suDside, and. incidentally,
Is an excellent way of reducing a
double chin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
SOAP poWrER.

Soap powder is principally com
posed of soda and water and as
washing soda does not cost more than
one-dfth the price of soap powder it
would be more economical for the
housekeeper to use that substance.
with the addition Of little soap So
luton to the water, which would
form lather equally as we'll and
the work of cleansing would be eff
fectual as when soap powder is
used.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

A DAINTY DESSERT - Cut in small
pieces, Ncocoanut cakes. Make a rich soft
custard. For four people use four cocoanut
cakes, and for the custard, one pint OF
milk; half cup of sugar; two eggs and
small piece of butter: put the pieces OF
cocoanut cake in tall glasses. and when
ready to serve. pour over the custard. and
| add one or two candied cherries.
CARAMEL CUSTARD-One- half cup su-
gar; two cups milk scalded; two eggs; one
eighth teaspoonful salt; one teaspoonful
vanilla; melt the sugar In saucepan, add
the scalded milk. and cook till free from
Jumps; pour slowly into beaten eggs; add
vanilla; bake in a dish, placed in a pan of
hot water, in a slow oven; cook until a
knife blade. put in center will come out
clean.
SNOW PUDDING - One-f fourth box gela-
tine; one-fourth cup cold water; one cup
boiling water; one cup OF sugar; one fourth
cup of lemon Juice; whites Of three eggs;
beat all together until stiff; put into mould
on ice, and serve with the following sauce:
Yolks Of three eggs; three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar; one pint OF hot milk; one half salt
spoon SALT one-haf teaspoon, vanilla; soak
gelatine until soft
SPANISH CREAM PUDDING-One-third
box of gelatine; one quart milk; four eggs;
one and one-half cups sugar; one teaspoon
full vanilla; pinch Of salt; soak gelatine one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
THE SEWING CIRCLE

band is made longer than the neck
OF the blouse, the latter being
'nlcked" here and there as it is
sewed on. This is simple remedy.
but most complete
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Weary Mother-Oh, Jack, If you
only knew how tired I get of saying
Don't" all day lonL.
Jack (sadly)-Well, muvver, just
fink what 1t, must be for me.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

To make dainty bedspread, cut
sprays of flowers from cretonne and
sew raw edge on cotton cloth of any
preferred color for background. An
old white sheet may be used as a
background. Over this throw a plain
net spread with a deep founce
hemmed or edged with lace.
Pieces of tea mating, round or
square, with double layer CT cotton
batting, make the best porch pillows.
Bind with green carpet binding and
leave loop by which to hang them
up. If preferred, a conventional de-
sign of yellow may be quickly worked
in with crewels or painted on with
oils.
A handsome rag rug can be made
from worn pillow cases and sheets.
Color half the rags dark blue, tear in
narrow strips, and sew on the ma
chine; sew the white ones in the
same way; twist separately on a
spinning wheel, then double white
and blue together and twist, again.
Weave with white warp.
Skirts cannot hang badly If they
are fitted by shaping the front and
side cores either by goring or darts
near the waistline so as to make
every seam hang in vertical line
from the waist to the foot. 1t is the
twisting of the seams out Of line in
the fitting that produces most of the
badly lung skirts. Each seam should
represent straight line from top to
bottom, curved as 1t is carried in at
the waist, and care should be taken
NOT to stretch 1t out of line when the
belt is attached.
The trouble with the necks of
blouses is caused by two mistakes of
most frequent occurrence. The space
between the shoulder seams in the
back is too narrow; that causes
hump. The neck should be divided
into three equal portions, back and
two fronts. Shoulder seams must al
ways be straight at the neckband. but
alterations being made toward back
or front at the armhole. The
wrinkles around the neck will be
quite done away with If the neck
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
@gSSS@zs5 =7Sa2==<e@-5 5EESSa
e, ODDS ~
MyN AND TX 81
6fa ENDS 15GS - s.

well-washed rice in one pint of water. Put
IT on to boil In cold water and strain and
add sugar or salt to taste.
Stains on flannel blankets and light-c col
ored woolena may be removed by an ep-
plication of glycerin and raw yolk of egg
equal parts of each we'll mixed together.
Let this soak in thoroughly, and, when 1t
has done its work, remove 1t by washing
with soapy water.
Cut stale bread into the thinnest possible
slices and brown II in the oven. Then crush
II with a rolling pin, and you will have
bread crumbs for browning outlets, fried
oysters and the like.
To clean jewelry with stones in It, wash
1t in warm suds made with yellow soar
and few drops OF sal volatile You will
find this makes the ornament brilliantly
clean.
People who own pet guinea pigs must re-
member that the little creatures suffer
greatly for want of water Clean, fresh
water should be supplied for them as regu-
Holes in walls be stopped with plas-
ter OF paris but mix this with vinegar in
stead of water, or 1t will harden SO Quickly
that II will be difficult to manipulate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

CHOCOLATE TAPIoCA - Wash half a
cupful of tapioca and soak 1t over night in
cold water, drain. pour on boiling water and
pinch of salt and two ounces of shaved
chocolate. When the chocolate is melted
and well mixed with the tapioca add the
beaten whites OF two eggs. stir in lightly.
add half a teaspoonful Of vanilla extract.
pour into dish and serve cold with cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

SPANISH CREAM-One quart milk, four
eggs. one-fourth box gelatine, eight table.
the milk and let It come to boil, beat the
eggs separately. put the sugar into the
yolks, then into the milk: let It come to a
Doll, then take off and add beaten whites
with favoring. "a +
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

MoONsHINE-The whites ~ s,x .r,.
Deaten very stin beat into it six tablespoon,
auis ,. OF powdered sugar, take cup of peach.
cut @ up hne, or banana or raspberries, and
stir in. then pack around with ice until
wanted for use; to be eaten with sweetened
cream favored with vanilla.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Add alum to the paste used in scrap
Dooks ana 1t will keep the moths out OF
Rub the backs of old paintings with oil
o. cedar to protect them from injury by
Add a pinch of soda in water. in which
sresh-cut flowers are put and they will
Keep longer.
Do not stretch table linen, but iron while
camp, and press until quite dry; otherwise
IL will be too limp.
:. Mounted photographs. II soaked for a lit
: te while In cold water, can be peeled of
the mounts quite easily Pin down ON blot
ting paper. and paste on new mounts when
dry. It often happens that a much -prized
one gets damaged or soiled, and a fresh
mount Will give 1t a new lease OF life
In making apple tart 1t is a good plan 10
add few dates. stoned and chopped finely
20 the slices Of apple. The same may be
done with regard to apple puddings, a fresh
and piquant flavor being thereby intro.
duced.
Rice water Is nourishing for invaIids. II
10 made by boiling one tablespoonful OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Do not stretch table linen but iron while
namp, and press until quite dry; otherwise
it will be too limp.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

hour in milk; beat the yolks Of the egg,
ana sugar together; add to the milk and
pour pour Into chafing dish; cook 30 minutes;
which have been beaten stiff; after cooling
AUG vanilla and salt; beat five minutes;
pour into mould and set on Ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

well-washed rice in one pint of water. Put
1t on to boil in cold water and strain and
add sugar or salt to taste
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Add a pinch of soda in water in which
resh-cut flowers are put and they will
Keep longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Rice water is nourishing for invaIids.
~ made by boiling one tablespoonful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

ALBANY. y. T., March 10 - The
postponement OF the hearing Of super
intendent Of Insurance Otto Kelsey be-
fore the senate Judiciary committee in
connection with the proceedings Under
Governor Hughes recommendation Of
Mr.. Kelsey's removal was the most
important event in the lcgisl,E]ure Tie
continued ilmcss of former supreme
Court Justice Edward W. lidfch. MiE
Kelsey's chief counsel. was given as
the cause of the postponcmenf TO next
Thursday afternoon. The passaEf by
n vote of 80 to % OF the W'finw11spt
bill to create special mixed col,ilnlsi
sion to investigate the natlonhl g3hrd
was II feature in the assembly. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
NOTES OF LABOR.

Boston, Mass, has moving pic
ture operators union.
A new union of cigarmakers has
been organized at Crookston, MINI.
The Louisville & Nashville has in
creased the wages of its engineers
ten per cent.
On May /, at New York City. Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers will meet in
convention.
The Great Northern Telegraph
company operators will ask for an
increase of wages.
International Butchers Union IS
building up rapidly. AZ charters hay-
ing been issued last year.
There is movement on foot to
adopt a uniform button to be worn
by members of labor unions.
British Columbia woman are agi-
tating for, lower duties on Chinese
imported for domestic service,
State legislation regarding the
time telephone operators should work
is being advocated in Canada.
Bakery, confectionery and brew
cry workers at Chicago. al. have
formed a Culinary Tades Council. "
Factories in Japan do not stop
work on Sundays, but usually the 1st
and 18th OF each month are holi-
days.
In Minnesota the effort to secure a
state eight hour law has not abated,
and indications point to the passage
of the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March b.
President Zelaya sends message
from Sanchez, Honduras, saying: ''The
enemy was routed at Maraita after
two days fighting. cenfiscated at
Corinte thousand rifles destined for
the Honduran government Honduran
rebels defeated President Bonilla's
forces under War Minister Burahona
near Tegucigalpa after fifteen hours
fighting. Many We're killed and
wounded on both Sides
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, $4l0g4S5; winter straights, 81. 4Oq
$50; winter extras, s2.soaS; winter pat
WHEAT-M Market lost &c. early under
poor cables. liberal northwest receipts
weakness In Wall street and liquidation;
May, SIS41 SIS I-lGo. July, S50fS5lAc.
CORN - Lower Liverpool cables and
weakness In wheat caused corn to ease
of sc. in face of bad weather west:
BUTTER-C Creamery. extras. per pound,
S1isq31c. Mercantile EXCHANGE official
quotation, extras, 50c0; trsts 2Sq5Oc.; !;
seconds. 25I21c.: thirds, 2lQ2Sc.; held, eN-
tras, 3Oc.; tlrsts, 27Gta9c seconds. 22n25c.; {;
thirds. 20m2lc; state dairy tubs. fresh.
finest, J0c. good to prime 2GM29c. COM
mon % fair, 2oq5c.
ored. September fancy. l5c.; white li44c.;
colored. small. October, best, l4Wl4lyc.;
white. l3aiai4hc; good 70 prime, lSn ll3lsc.;
winter made, average best ls12c,; large.
l3si iIlihc.; good To prime. 12$lMl3hc. In
lerior. 1llsqi.i.c.; light skins, llAc.; half
skins, best, iOAgloszc part skins, prime,
siat9c, fair TO good 74Sc common, 4iait
siac: full skins, 2d3c.
EGGS-State Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected. white, fancy, 2lM22c.' good TO
lsc. hrsts to extra firsts. l7aid1s1sc.; dirt
les. l6Eal7c; checks, 16ul6Ac.' duck eggs,
3iu40c.
HAY--Firm; shipping. 75ds5c.; good to
STRANN--steady at 60d65c.
WOoL-Steady; domestic fleece, SoIS9c.
POTATOES-Quiet, but STEADY; Penn
sylvania, choice, per bushel. 5SuDc,; New
York and western. do. 53m55c.; do. fair
To good do. fln4 4jc.
TALLOW-steady; city. 6Ac.' country,
LIVE PoULTRY-Firmer and in good
demand; fowls, l5q Ice: old ROSTERS. loc
roasting chickens, 1iai6c.; winter chick
up,ipESSfsn portr .rpy Firm and In