davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Thomas-NichOls Nuptial.

Ore OF the most brilliant of the June |
gV<szs3sags was on Wednesday evening
x IS 50 O'Clock at the Christian Church,
-&izkz bliss Gala Thomas. of this city,
Sazszs fgsEegl IN marriage to Mr.. Thomas
AskSa~o0k Nichols, of Cincinnati.
3zze church was tastefully decorated.
y FaW Of palms in regular settings cir
GAexs the choir, while at each corner of
tEsfs xoswums an embankment OF ferns
szzak4 81 effect to the happy scene. The
hxEAarhin was draped in smilax giving
- tropical appearance to the brilliantly
KTgated edihce. The spacious auditorium
@zE1 Sunday school annex were thrown
s92 ~ z1to one, the entire building fill
sng early with guests. relatives and
erIssrts, many handsome tOiletteS being
xxUra an honor Of the occasion.
As the guests assembled Miss Sarah
@sx7r1an played beautiful program of
selected music. To the opening chords
az the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
4Aa bridal party entered from the par
AsrS Of the church. appearing facing
3he audience, and passing between the
DIN airs of the balCa chin TO the rostrum.
The first to appear was the officiating
zzTnIster, Elder Carey E. Morgan, COM
1ng from the left of the baptistry.
Next came the groonlsmen, Mr..
a-Elarence Kenney, of this city, and Mr..
EFed Mccoy, Of Pittsburg, Pa, fol-
zowed by the bridesmaids, Misses Ollie
Batter, Of this city and Anna Belle
FIX, of Danville; next came the
sgra0msmen, Mr.. Withers Davis, of this
city, and Mr.. Charles H. FitzWilson,
90 Cincinnati, followed by the dame of
zzSz1gK. Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Of Louis
<k0 of
MSRNx. Miss Macie Talbot, Of North
HMdietown, followed by the bride on
z1be arm of her brother Mr.. Clarence
Thomas, who gave her in marriage,
She bridegroom and best man, his
E7Y1fa or, Mr.. Roger S. Nichols, of Lex
Exgt0n. appearing from the baptistry
-xsG Joining them at the altar.
aae bride was lovely in her wedding
r05e OF real ACE and carried a shower
AEqet of lilies Of the valley. The
ceremony was beautiful and impress
size. the ring service being used, being
presented by the best man the bride
groom, who placed the ring on the fin
aEz OF his bride as Miss Talbot, the
uE OF honor, raised the veil.
after the benedictiOn the bridal
En ny lett to the sweet strains of Men
S1eiSsohn's wedding march. the bride
gxoona and bride leading the way, fol-
lowed by their brothers, Mr.. Clarence
7l2 osaas and Mr.. Roger S. Nicholas.
PAe0 came the bridal party in the fol-
EaEing order: The dame Of honor, Mrs.
gs5erc Hopkins, and Mr.. Withers
Akzvis; the maid of homer. Miss Macie
Xs8bott, and Mr.. Chas. H. Fitzwilson,
Miss Ollie Butler and Mr.. Clarence
Ae1ney, Miss Anna Belle Fox, and Mr..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14

Fred Mccoy.
AS the audience assembled, Mrs. DR..
Frank Fithian sang sweetly Till
Wake, and "a Song of Waiting.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Robert Hop
kins. was lovely in gown of white
satin made princess and trimmed IN
point lace and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. The maid Of honor,
and bridesmaids were each gowned IN
white null and carried bouquets OF
white carnations. They were charm
ing maids and never looked loveller
than on this occasion.
After the ceremony the happy couple
returned to the home of her parents,
where her wedding gown was changed
for travelling suit of leather brown
cloth, and they departed on an interur-
ban car for Lexington where they
boarded train for an extended trip to
| the east.
Upon their return they viii reside at
Cincinnati, where the bridegroom is
successfully engaged in civil engineer
ing.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will Thomas. She is
handsome and lovely young woman,
the possession of sweet disposition,
accomplished and is loved by all who
know her.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many handsome and costly presents
that attested the esteem Of their many
relatives.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Thos. Fisher Dies.

Mr.. Tom Fisher, aged So years died
at his home, on corner of Vine and
Third streets, yesterday afternoon.
near o'clock, after several months
illness OF stomach trouble. He is sur
Vived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Hildreth Fisher and one brother, Mr..
Turner Fisher, Of Mercer county. who
has been at his bedside for several
days.
Tom Fisher was one Fot the most
popular men in this community. lie
was asmanYwnoswassheld in the highest
esteem by all-the very soul of honor.
No.one ever heard him speak i'll of any
one. He was quiet and .unassuming,
generous to a fault and true friend.
Peace TO his ashes.
The funeral services will be hello
Saturday, burial in his fathers lot in
Lexington cemetery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Terrible Hail Storm In Portion
OF Bourbon.

Hail stones as large as guinea eggs
fell in such quantities Wednesday after
noon in the western part of Fayette
county and eastern Bourbon county
that the ground was covered with them
and thousands of dollars worth Of dam
age was done to hemp, corn and wheat.
In many of the fields near Muir Sta
ton the wheat was laid fiat to the
ground, the hemp ruined and the corn
chopped to pieces.
The tobacco plants are SO small that
they escaped SERIOUS danger.
The storm came up from the South
west. The cloud was as black as night
and many of the residents of that sec
ton thought that the severest storm
of the year was about to swoop down
on them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Important To High School Grad.
yates.

Every graduate of Paris High school
since its organization in 1892, now in
Paris Or who can do SO is requested to
meet me in my Office at the court house
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
June 18th, for the purpose of organic
ing an alumnal Association.
The purpose and plans Of the pro-
posed organization will be discussed at
the meeting. Let every graduate who
can possibly do so attend on your own
account, this is important. tuesday,
June 18th, at 300 p. m. Be sure to
come. Sincerity yours,
GEO. w, CHAPMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Dinner and Lunch For Farmers.

Our cafe, with experienced chef, and
all the substantials and delicacies of
the season is prepared specially to
cater on short notice to our farmer
friends and other patrons during the
coming session of Circuit Court, and
at all times for regular meals or short
orders. Our menu includes steakes,
ham, chicken, lamb fries, imported
cheese, in fact every thing found in a
first-ciass restaurant.
VIMONT & SLATTERY'S CAFE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
At Christian Church.

Elder Robert Lord Cave, minister of
the Christian church in San Francisco,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning. Mr.. Cave will tell
the story of the great earthquake and
fire and of the effect on the work of
the Christian churches in that city.
No collection will be taken. Elder
Carey E. Morgan will preach at night.
Subject, "Jesus and his Followers. ="
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Lightning Does Damage.

During the terrible rain storm about
midnight, Wednesday, lightning struck
the small cupola on j. I. Hinton S
handsome business house corner OF
Main and Sixth Streets, and knocked a
streak Of slate from the building. The
storm almost equaled a cloud burst.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Good Tobacco Sales.

j. w. Thomas, Jr., fought 5000
bounds of tobacco last week at s to 1C3
cents per pound.
Tammey & Turner sold II, 600 pounds
to ]. C. Ellis for American Tobacco
Conpnay, for 9 cents per pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
DeIicateSsen Goods.

We have everything in the way of
cold lunchs. Ali kinds of delcatessen
goods, such as imported cheeses,
Switzer, Limburger, etc. Neufchatel,
New York Cream, etc. Canned goods,
Potted meats, Waters, Crackers, etc.
MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Fine Tonic.

We have large supply on hand Of
Duffy's Malt Whisky.
14-tf L. SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
A Whiskey Bargain.

Vanhook Whisky $500 per gallon at
l.. Saloshin's, corner Seventh and
Main sts., in rear Of Baldwin Bros,
Grocery. Alt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-14
Breaks A Leg.

Tom Kiser, grandson of Mr.. B. F.
Remington, of this city. had the mis-
fortune to break one of his legs while
in a scuffle with friend at Richmond.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

Dishes are often carelessly washed
and wiped by children and ignorant
servant maids. This, too, breeds dis
ease. All dishes should be thoroughly
rinsed in hot water, then dried till
no moisture is left on them. If they
are put away damp in dark cup
board, there, too, the germ enemy is
ready to fasten On them. 1t is ust
as easy to put away dishes bright,
clean and dry as to chuck them into
the cupboard damp, smeary and un-
sanitary. One of the hardest prob
lens for the good housekeeper to
solve is that of proper cooking uten-
sils. Ironware is heavy; enamel ware,
except the very best, chips off; tin
ware is little good. Aluminium is
no doubt best for cooking vessels if
its price is not prohibitory. Steel pots
and frying pans are now to be had
that are light in weight, and if they
are kept Immediately clean, much is
to be said in their favor. Well glazed
earthenware is excellent for stewing
fruit and for baking and roasting many
kinds of food.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
When Buying Fish.

Remeber that it should be firm to
the touch; if pressed by the finger
the flesh should rise again instantly;
there should be no impression left.
If fish is fresh, the eyes are bright,
the gills red, and the scales not easily
rubbed off. In choosing lobster, by
the by, take the tail and pull it away
from the body. If it is elastic and
springs back, the lobster is fresh.
Two Things to Avoid.
There are two rocks on which
women who might otherwise be we'll
dressed frequently suffer shipwreck-
the one is the gaping placket, the
other a skirt shorter in front than
behind Both Of these even the most
inexperienced of amateur dressmakers
can avoid. Make the placket on the
side and fasten with patent clasps
sewn close together.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Animals in the Kitchen.

One of the worst menaces to lite
and health is the permitting of cats
and dogs to lie about in the kitchen.
They are loaded with microbes, both
upon their bodies and in their breath.
There are upon record we'll authentl-
Gated instances of children getting
fatal diphtheria from caresslng cats.
The cat haunts the kitchen whenever
she is permitted to do so. She is
especially fond of warmth and ap-
petizing odors If the cooks back
is turned a moment, up hops pussy
upon the table, sampling cream, GUS
tard and beefsteak with her dirty,
microbe covered tongue. She sleeps
in the warmest nook of the Kitchen
When she gets tired of lying in one
position, she rolls over and shakes
herself. Result-a cloud Of diphtherla,
scarlet fever and other disease breed
ers fills the air. If her skin feels
irritated she scratches herself violent
lv. Same result Being larger, dogs
are, if possible even worse than cats
in the kitchen The doctors IN con-
vention assembled were particularly
severe on the uncleany and danger
Gus custom among people OF letting
cats and dogs make a living room
out of the place where human 1000
is prepared for eating.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
THE HOUSEHOLD.
What the Wise Wife Knows.

She knows that home is more than
half what you make it, and that
builder Of happy home is success
indeed She knows that it takes two
to prolong a family quarrel, one can
therefore terminate it. She knows
that filling a house with bargains
keeps couple from owning the house
in which they place them.
She knows that if we thought all
we said we'd be wise, but if we said
all we thought we'd be foolish. She
knows that some people sneer at love
in cottage, but love that could wish
to live elsewhere is not love. She
knows that proud people seldom have
friends. In prosperity they know no
body; in adveristy, nobody knows
them. She knows that to make long
lived friendships one must be slow in
making them.
She knows that the woman that
gains a trihe meanly is meaner than
the trife. She knows that "it is less
pain to learn in youth than to be
ignorant in old age" She knows that
if she cannot throw brightness over
her home it is best not to throw a
wet blanket over it. She knows that
the wife who thinks she is perfect
is generally the most imperfect. The
wise wife may profit by studying
what the wise woman knows.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
To Encourage Sleep.

Many people suffer constantly from
sense of overfatigue which entirely
prevents sleep at night. A hot bath
taken before retiring is capital anti
dote in some cases, but in others the
baht acts as a stimulant rather than
a narcotic, and prevents rather than
engenders sleep. One of the best
means of obtaining rest is a cup of
warm water, to which has been added
a pinch Of salt and a dash of pepper,
while many people ignore the fact
that sleeplessness is caused by shut
windows and lack of fresh air.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Avoiding Faintness.

Many persons become faint when
travelling long distances in an elevator,
especially when the car is moving
downward. Try standing on your tip
toes and looking upward, and the sick
ness will disappear. In the suction
OF air column elevators, where the
air presses hard against the car, swal-
low frequently and you will not notice
the pressure at all Standing very
erect also counteracts the sinking feel
ing often present. Finally, if all of
these fail, take a teaspoonful of aro-
matte spirits of ammonia as pre-
ventive before entering the car.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
What a Wife May Do.

"Can woman buy a new hat
without asking her husband?" is one
of the questions that is agitating the
public mind. Does she own her own
clothes? Can husband select a site
for the family home without consult
ing his wife, and make her move into
it?-are among others of the fifty
questions which are being asked to
determine the legal status Of woman.
1t seems that hat being a necessity,
woman may buy within her hus-
bands means, but the gentleman has
a right to buy his house in any part
of the country that he pleases, and
the wife must go with him Or be guilty
of desertiOn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Home Remedies.

For Group take one teaspoonful of
epson salts, one-half teaspoonful COM
mon baking soda, and one-fourth tea
spoonful of thoroughly pulverized
alum and mix we'll together.
Bottle this, being careful to cork
it tightly, and put on a plain labl
containing full directions.
When needed, take one teaspoon
full of the mixture and dissolve in
ten teaspoonfuls of water, giving a
teaspoonful of the solution every five
or ten minutes until relief is obtained
| have tested this simple remedy
in very severe cases, and always with
satisfactory results.
SO many old people have rheuma-
tism in winter weather, that | will
give simple and effective remedy for
ordinary cases.
Take oil of wintergreen, or more
properly, oil of gaultharia, in five
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Appreciation.

At a recent marriage anniversary
an appreciative husband thus address,
es his wife: "To you, my wife-as
| review the past, I am reminded that
through all these years you have been
a true wife, faithful and loving moth
er, ever ready with a word of en-
couragement in the darkest hours,
always willing to bear more than
your share of life's burdens, making
many sacrifices for my own and our
children's happiness and comfort, and
l feel that, surrounded by the per-
plexities and vexations of busy life,
| may have failed to show to you my
appreciation of your many virtues"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

drop doses on sugar three times daily
tor ten days or two weeks.
Be sure to drink plenty of water
during the day, as have already sug-
geSted.
A half pint of good vinegar, two
teaspoonfuls of turpentine, the white
of one egg beaten slightly, and piece
OF good toilet soap, the size of large
bean, dissolved in hot water, make
as good white liniment as can be
bought for one dollar
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
How to Recolor Old Gloves.

Black gloves which have become
rubbed and poor looking may be made
to look like new by covering them
with a good black ink and rubbing
them when dry with polishing cloth.
Black shoe polish may be used for
the same purpose, although it is more
liable to rub off, but it is very salts
factory in dyeing straw.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Velveteen for Brushes.

Try piece Of Velveteen for brush
ing silk. 1t makes the ebst of all
brushes. Try it, for example, on a
black silk petticoat and see how per-
tectly it wipes away all traces of the
dust that has gathered in the rufaes.
Any brush, no matter how soft, acts
as an irritant to the silk surface, but
the velveteen entirely removes the
dust without injury to the fabric.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Children's Reading.

It is more important for the mother
to superintend her sons reading than
to see that he wears the latest tnlng
in collars.
Boys and girls saturated with low
litrature from low ideas, which cling
to them through life.
Let the children see how ugly low
ideals are. and then encourage them
to study the lives of great men.
The character depends upon the
ideals. and the ideals are the standard
which the parent or teacher sets be-
fore the child.
Let the child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented to him.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
For Spots on Silk.

Rub together fine French chalk and
lavender, to the consistence of a thin
PASTE, and apply thoroughly to the
spots with the fingers, place a sheet
of brown or blotting paper above and
below the silk, smooth it with mod
erately heated iron. The French chalk
may then be removed by brushing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-31
HuRFFvlLLE.

There will be an election held in
the church on Monday, February 4th,
1907, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
choosing three trustees to serve for
three years, or until their successors
are elected. The old board will meet
at 1 o'clock, same date, to settle up
the business for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. James and
daughter were given genuine surprise
party on Monday evening by several
of their friends. Ada says she can
fully realize the word surprise and
can give more thorough definition
than the dictionary.
Butcher Harry G.. Johnson has been
nursing sore eye caused by being
hit with horses knee.
Not for several years have there
been conducted such successful reviv-
al services as there is now being held
in the M. E. Church. The altar is
crowded with penitents and much in
terest is being manifested.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-31
MIcKLEToN.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar HaineS came to
their home here after their marriage
Thursday evening last. We extend
congratulations to the happy couple
and welcome Mrs. Haines most cor
daily as a resident of our village.
Ida Underwood, of Glenside, Pa.
visited J. Omar Heritage and wife on
the twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh.
Sara L. Draper, of Philadelphia, was
recently guest of friends here
Stokes and Elmina Borton, OF
Moorestown, were guests last week of
Benjamin and Elizabeth Heritage.
The next meeting of the Young
Friends Association will be held on
Seventh-day evening, the End, at seven
o'clock in the meeting house here. A
business matter of Importance will be
presented, hence a full attendance OF
all interested is desired. Articles
bearing on industrial problems will be
read. All welcomed
Edwin A. Holmes has purchased a
building lot of William M: Carter, ad
joining Jerry Haines' property. Will
liam A. Lacy, of Redwood, has the
contract for erecting house and barn.
Farmers are busy filing ice houses.
Every one rejoices in a full supply
Eof ice for the coming summer.
Harry Black has bought a farm and
given up the James B. Cooper farm.
The committee in charge of w. G. T.
u. essay contest in our four schools
announce that another week will be
allowed contestants and the four sue
cessful competitors will be allowed q
choice of skates, sled or book.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-31
N ORDINANCE

Appropriating moneys to pay the current ex-
penses OF the City Woodbury., for the fiscal
year, beginning January ! 1907. r.,,,
ell OF the City Of WOODBURY., that there shall be.
and hereby is appropriated for the current ex,
penses Of the CITY of Woodbury., for the nscai
wear beginning January /, 1897, the following
sums of money for the following objects. to wit:
/. For the purpose OF opening, widening lay ,
ing out. grading, repairing, lmProsl ing ana
keeping in order the streets and highways OF
the city, the sum of forty-fve hundred dollars
and whatever moneys may be repaid Tor WORK
done by the City.
highways of the City, the sum OF sixty-eight
hundred dollars.
8. For the use and expenses Of the Fire De-
partment, the sum of twenty-five hundred dol
i. For the polcemens salaries the sum Of
fifteen hundred dollars.
s. forincidental expenses, rcludlng printing,
stationery, elections, and celebrating Memorial
Day the sum of two thousand dollars.
6. For maintaining the poor, the sum Of one
hundred dollars.
: For the use and expenses OF the Board of
Health, the sum Of two hundred and fifty dol
lars.
o. For improvement of public property. the
sum o. ive-hundred dollars.
TO- For incidentais fol- sewers, the sum OF five
IL. For sidewalk curb and gutter construction.
the sum of Eve hundred dollars and whatever
amount may be repaid for work done by the
city.
il. For the use of the Mayor for special police
men. etc. the sum of one hundred dollars.
10. For interest on sewer notes and bonds
wher issued the OF four thousand dollars.
ID For interest on Street Improvement Bonds
and notes the sum OF sixteen hundred dollars
Is. For Sinking Fund for payment OF Street
Improvement bonds, the sum OF one hundred
dollars.
Passed at a regular meeting OF Couacil held
January %, 1907.
Attested: /. HAMPTON WILLIAMS,
John f. Estell President OF Council.
City Clerk.
Approved lanuaryil, 1897.
SAMUEL II. LADD, Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-31
WEST DEpTFORD.

Charles B. Leonard is again great grand
father. his third great grand son heing the
child Of Leroy and Ella Leonard born on
Saturday last Now the only obstacle in
the way is the name. We hear the Arm
hruster's want Budd; the Leonard's don't
like the name Of Budd, but the women
generally rule.
Mr.. and Mrs James T Budd, Of Clarks-
boro. visited friends in Woodbury. the first
of the week.
Leon A. Budd and Maud SmalIey visited
wr and Mrs James 7. Budd, Of Clarks-
boro, on Tuesday.
Jane Dearloye. Of PhiIa, visited her
sister, MRS. cundy, Saturday.