davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
PARIS. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13 1907
Administrator Appointed.

Judge Denis Dundon on Yesterday
appointed Mr.. Thompson Tarr as ac-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Mr.. John B. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy left no.will, it is said,
and his large estate goes tx. his only
child, Mrs. Thompson Tarr.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
It's Now Governor Wilson.

The Hon. Augustus E. Wilson, of
Louisville, took the oath of office as
Governor OF Kentucky at Frankfort
Tuesday. The Inauguration ceremOnie S
were simple and were witnessed by a
large crowd. The new Governor made
a speech in which he pledged himself
to uphold law and order in Kentucky.
The retiring Governor was presented a
chest of silver by the people of Frank
fort
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Canned Goods.

We have more canned goods than any
two groceries in Paris at all times
from the cheapest to the fanciest.
1926 c.. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Dinner Sets.

Carving Sets, Fire Sets, and Cham
Der sets suitable for Christmas pres
cts.
10 At FORD & co.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13

Diamonds a Good Investment
A diamond not only makes
a beautiful Xmas gift. it is
also a valuable asset. Can
we interest you.
y SHIRE & FITA1AN.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
The "Candy Kid. /"

..The finest lot of box and bulk candy
to be found in Paris is at Roche's, for
when it comes to candy he certainly is
the Candy Kid" 13 at
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Don't Wait.

Come in and have your presents laid
aside now. Don't wait until every
thing is picked over.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Best Stock and Best Prices.

Before buying see our goods in brass,
cut glass and China. The best stock
and best prices.
104t FORD & "a
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Ladies' Suits.

Another shipment ofladies'
and Misses suits; newest
styles, latest cclorings, lowest
prices, at Frank & Co.'S.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Pipes and Cigars.

We have an extra nice line of Meer-
schaum and Briar Pipes, also fine
Havana cigars in small and large
boxes. sasCLARKE & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Fur Caps and Gloves.

Price & Co., clothiers, have a fine
line of fur caps and fur gloves and a
large line of other kinds of gloves at
25 cents and upward. 13 1t
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Don't Waste Your Money.

DON'T waste your money on trash.
Go to J, T. Hinton's and buy some
thing useful as we'll as ornamental.
Open nights.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Best to Be Had.

Men like useful things and the best
in their line can be found at
]. w. DAVIS & CO.'S.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
FORD & CO..
Fine Pipes.

Meerschaum and briar pipes. finest
line to select from.
WARDEN g. SON.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Proper Place and Proper Things.

If you are undecided about the
proper thing to give consult
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-13
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh bulk oysters.
BkTTERTON & DOTY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
THE HOUSEHOLD

particularly greasy I pour hot water
over them first, and always fill the
kettles and other cooking utensils
with water to stand. When the table
dishes have all had their bath I turn
out the water, rinse the dishpan and
proceed to dry and put them away
They will be found to be nearly or
quite dry so that this is mere form
Then I am ready for the cooking dish
es and the cooking dishes are ready
for me, so with fresh, hot, soapy water
I proceed as with the others except
that I do not allow them to drain.
Rather pile them up in the rinsing
pan and when all are done, dishpan
put away, pour hot water over them
and dry them with their own towel
at once"
"Huhw said the married woman
who had to wash her own dishes be-
cause her fiat was too tiny for both
herself and a maid. 81 don't see that
that's very different from the way any
body and everybody does. Don't both
er me with your scientific dish wash
ing, and don't tell me that you ever
did anything so practical as to wash
dishes in your life"
But she had and she was right.
Even dish washing may be made at
least less of an irksome task by fol-
lowing the general advise of the "girl
with the violet eyes" and the specific
suggestions contained in the follow
ing "Code of the Dishwasher
Insist upon plenty of hot water, if
you have to build UP fire and wait
for the water to heat
Use white soap only. It is better
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
Dish Washing.

cts terribly p1ebein, I s'pose," said
the girl with the dreamy eyes, bal
ancing herself on the kitchen table
top, "but I just love to wash dishes"
Her young married friend dropped
the cut glass dish she unluckily hap
pened to be wiping at that instant, and
surveyed her caller unheedful of brok-
en- Bits of wedding present strewing
the floor. The girl looked sane, so
she merely questioned, with scorn-
full emphasis: "You do! You must!
Did you ever try it,"
Seriously, Estelle, mean it, but
| don't do the deed as you do. See
here, let me show you how to wash
dishes scientifically and incidentally
how to preserve the process from
drudgery.
"Clear the table by piling all the
plates of size together before re-
moving them, the cups, saucers, silver
and glass, ETC., in similar manner
"Have ready a dishpan filled with
hot, soapy water, rinsing pan close
beside it filled with clear boiling water
and wire pan for draining them
"Wash the glass, drying it at once
out of the suds and put it away. Then
the silver, rinsing it, drying and put
ting it also out Of the way.
"Then proceed with the cups, dip
ping each in the hot-water pan and
turning it top downward in the drain
ing pan. Pile the plates together
against cup and the other dishes
around them.
"I forgot to say that I always have
the dishes we'll cleaned before putting
them into the water, and, if they are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
Influence of the Wife.

Every married woman, says "Har-
per's Bazar," no matter how limited
her life may seem, no matter how shut
up she may be in the nursery or
kitchen, has a means of contact with
the great world in the man who goes
out into it-has means of influence
on it through him. Seen or unseen,
it is there The man who is happy in
his home carries the atmosphere of it
with him-he is himself more in touch
with others because of it. In this day
and age, when so many women are
seeking scope for their powers in
arts and professions and business ca
reers, there are some who realize that
in their marriage there is the very
widest scope-women who put the en-
thusiasm, the brain power, the artistic
perception, the clear sighted effort
into their profession as wives and
mothers, mistress of households
These are the women who use their
Brains and their souls to love with,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
Hints to Housekeepers.

Milk restores the taste which has
become vitiated by constant tasting
of different foods. After much tasting
the cook would do we'll to take drink
of milk, and thus restore the accuracy
of her palate.
There is nothing more soothing in
a case of nervous restlessness than
hot salt water bath just before re-
firing.
An easy way to keep the silver
bright is to immerse in sour milk for
a time. Wash and polish
Pufiness under the eyes can some
times be helped by the following mas
sage treatment. Use both hands, place
the finger tips directly beneath the
eyes, press gently around the outer
corners and upward, following the
contour Of the eye. Try this move
ment fifty times day.
1t is fad to have sofa pillows COM
bine as many shades of one color as
possible without introducing a for
eign tone. Various shades of red
which harmonic we'll are excellent
for a couch.
If one uses a wet chamois skin for
busting furniture furniture polish
will not be needed Take a soft cham
ois skin from ten to sixteen inches
Continued on page 15.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20

as we'll as their hearts, and who WELD
an extraordinary, far reaching power,
all the greater because that power is
the last thing they are thinking of or
seek to attain. That intangible thing
that we call the spirit of the home
walks abroad with every member of it.
The mice" children in school CRAWL
tate instantly toward the children of
that household, because there is some
thing there that they need.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-20
for the dishes and infinitely better for

for the dishes and infinitely better for
the hands.
Use a handled washer, if you will !;
otherwise you must spend some time
with the hands or they will soon be-
come hard and unsightly.
Don't bother with cracked Or nicked
cups. You are likely to cut your
hands with them. Throw them away
Set about the task with light heart,
willing hands and pleasant thoughts,
and it's not, you'll find, so hard, long,
nor disagreeable task as it seems.
Plebeian or not in these days Of
troublesome servants and the more
troublesome lack of them, any house
wife is liable to be called upon to
'wash Dishes" and she may as we'll
make the best of tn. Y. Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

or expectant interest in agricultural
property in any way, shape or form.
The suit now pending in the supreme
court on appeal, and which will prob
ably be on the October calendar for
hearing, is for the purpose Of deter
mining whether or not Judge York 9
opinion should hold. That decision was
to the effect that the property belonged
to the Sixth District Agricultural asso-
citation in perpetuity for certain pur-
poses specified in the deed that the act
of 1895 providing for capital stock for
agricultural associations was unconsti-
tutional and void, and that the defend
ants had no rights in the property.
He also gave judgment for about $4,000
against the defendants, some of whom
are members of the present state board.
In conclusion Mr.. Bowen urged that
the realty board take action toward
assisting in securing the site of Agri-
cultural park for the permanent use
of the city of Los Angeles. He said
that it had been arranged already that
money should be appropriated in the
next city budget for beginning i'm
provements, with the intention of car
rying out a magnificent plan which
had been prepared by skilled land
sCape architect. 1t was intended to in
vite public subscriptions in aid of the
improvements. and he said that he had
no doubt of the successful result of a
canvass for this purpose, as when the
purchase of the park outright was con-
templated at the time it was feared
the property actually belonged to the
private stockholders, five men had
promised to head subscription list
with $4,000 each.
Mr.. Bowen declared that the mayor
and other influential officers and citi-
zens were in hearty sympathy with the
plans, on the ground that the south
western part of the city is at present
absolutely without a park, and that
such an opportunity had never been
offered to the city as is now presented
for the acquisition of over 100 acres
of splendid land worth, he said, 1000, =
900 without cost other than that of i'm
provement. The plans proposed he
said, provided that individual parts of
the property could be improved as funds
would permit in such a way that they
finally would form one harmonious
whole.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
BUILDING PLANS
GROW IN NUMBER
ARCHITECTS REPORT GREATER
DEMAND
New Homes in the Various Wards.
Local Firm Plans Passenger
Station for Town of
RhyoIite

Los Angeles architects report in
creased demand for plans for local and
outside Improvements. The outlook for
an active building season is bright.
Architect Frank NJ. Tyler is preparing
plans for a two-story, nine-room frame
residence to be constructed at oxford
avenue and Sixth street, for William f.
Ahrens. 1t will have artificial stone
porch, plate glass windows, paneled
walls and other first-class conveniences.
He is also drawing plans for a seven
room frame residence to be built on the
corner of Twentieth and Cimmaron
streets for Mrs. G. E. Schmitker. 1t
will haye cobblestone porch and col
umns, hardwood floors and beamed cell
ings. This house will be heated by
electricity.
Architect p. August Westberg is pre-
pairing plans for extensive alterations
to a three-story frame building at 1913
Florida street for J. C. Girton. 1t will
lie converted into an up-to-date apart
ment building to contain eleven two and
three-room suites. with bath rooms to
each suite. 1t will be equipped with
disappearing beds and other portable
furniture Chatsworth park sandstone
will be used for porches, balconies, but
tresses and foundation walls.
Depot for RhyoIte
Additional new work reported by ar
chitects to the Builder and Contractor
follows:
Preston & Seehorn are making plans
for alterations to the residence of j.
M. Petty ON the corner of Shatto and
Valencia streets. An elaborate entrance
will be one of the principal improve
ments.
| L. S. Moore has prepared plans Of a
seven-room frame. bungalow to be built
on Church street, Glendale, for DR.. Har-
Ian 7. Kerr.
He has also made plans of five
room bungalow to be built on Friends
avenue, Whittier, for D. e. Gooch, as
sistant cashier of the Whittier National
bank.
He has also made plans of one and
one-half story, siX-roOm bungalow with
plastered exterior and stone foundation
to be built on the orange ranch of Mrs
| Alfred A. Russ at San Dimas. Each of
these dwellings will have hardwood
floors and all up-to-date conveniences.
| w. ]. saunders is preparing plans fo1
| a tWo-story, reinforced concrete build
| ing, 52x120 feet, to be built at Glendora
for the Bank of Glendora. The first
story will be occupied by the bank and
one other store, and the second story
win contain an auditorium with stage
etc.
The same architect has also drawn
plans for a frame church building fol
| the EvangelicaI church at Pasadena, tc
] ha arantad the corner of Orange
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

A. w. Holway owner and builder; two
story, eight-room residence, $4,000.
Second street, 325 East-T. L. Bacon.
owner; w. H. Jones, builder; five-story,
sixty four-room store and apartment
house, $4,000.
owner; A. o. Very. builder; one and
one half story, seven-room residence
$4,000.
Hobson street, 1221-Mrs NJ. Mar
selin. owner; c. NJ. Guzman. builder;
one story, five-room residence $4,000.
ME V. Crawford, owner and builder; one
and one-half- story, three-room store
building, $500.
Daily street, 400 south-W. A. Frick,
one half-story, eight-room residence,
Lucas street. GAZE. f. Skinner, own
er; f. Delmar, builder; one-story,
three-room garage, $4,000
Wiltshire boulevard, 3550-Wllllam <
Peasley. owner; George w. May build
s7i s75ioo' t"0S'0fS' ''n-F00" fes'0e"'
Twenty-fourth street, 1895 Vests:
A. Parish. owner and builder; one and
a half-story, siX-room residence, $500.
Bauchet street, 335--C. Pieri owner
j. Peter builder; alterations of resi-
dence $4,000.
Fifty-frst street, 357 West-W. t.
one and a half-story, seven-room resi-
Vermont avenue 3727-J. S. Talcott,
owner; j. II. Burch, owner; one-story,
one-room store $2490.
Third street. 205-15 East-C. G. Des-
mond. owner; j. Niederer company
builders; alterations of building, $1,000.
-k<<----
Don't shop or visit any store on Satur-
day nights-Shop days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Grove and Fair Oaks avenues. 1t will


cost about $3OOC
Myron Hunt and Elmer Grey are pre-
pairing the working drawings and speci-
ficationS for The first of the new build
ings to be erected for the Throop insti-
tute on their new grounds at the south
east corner of Lake avenue and East
Colorado street Pasadena. 1t will be
a one-story frame structure of the Cali
fornia style of architecture, with largo
open court and colonade. An assembly
hall 50X60 feet will occupy the central
portion of the building; this will be
flanked with two wings in which class
rooms will be located. 1t is the inten-
ton of the board OF directors to have
the exterior plastered and the roof COW
ering of clay tiling, provided sufficient
funds are to be obtained.
w. H. Mohr has drawn plans for a
passenger and freight depot to be built
at Rhyolite, New, for the Las Vegas &
Tonopah Railway company. 1t will be
3SX12S feet in size and constructed OF
concrete blocks with plastered exterior.
| Exposed woodwork will be redwood
stained. Provision is made for large
baggage room, women's and mems
waiting rooms, office and ticket room
| and quarters ON the second floor for
employees. An arcade will extend along
one side and rear of the structure.
| Dennis & Farwell have drawn plans
| for a five-story and basement rein
forced concrete Office building, 50xlO5
feet, to be erected at San Diego, for
the Salvation Army. The basement will
contain restaurant, also the heating
plant An auditorium will occupy the
| first story. The upper floors will be sub
divided into fifty-six office rooms. All
rooms will be provided with modern
heating, lighting and sanitary fix
| lures,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Included in permits granted for i'm
provements in Los Angeles last week
were the following:
Main street 6O1-Main Street com
pany, owners; Paul Haupt builder
ten story store and office building
Eighth street, 1882 west-F.. G
Chase, owner; H. G.. Irwin builder; two
story, twenty-room apartment mousse
juliet street. 2227-s. L. Strickland
owner and builder; two-story, nlne-
Casco street AL, r, Williams
owner; ]. B. Cook, builder; one an9 o =
half story, seven-room residence, $2SS4
Eighth street, 2724 West--Mrs. NC
Fadden, owner; G. T. shoden, .5ano ouiider' dp7eo
Beaudry street, 124-126 South-W; VI
Wiley, owner G. B; BET FTankiins fats saoS6 eS1lder
san Pedro street. SIS South-C. e
Richardson. owner; FL S. Sheppard
builder; one-storyy one-room store
snrinG street. 4S9-44S Soulful. Har
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

ris, owner; AIpeter & Hall, builder; al
terations to building, 100000.
San Pedro street, sis south-C. e
Richardson, owner; Fl. S. Sheppard
builder; one-story, two-room store
Figueroa street. 4151 south-McC Car
thy Co.. owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence, $35o0,
Forty-siXth street, 1907 vest. -
Bartlett, owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence. $4,000.
Paloma street, 151S-22-Quality Laun-
dry. owner; John Nelson, builder; two
story, three-room building, $13,500
Dalton and Santa Barbara avenue,
Hattie H Williams, owner; 70. s. VIII
liams & Co., builders; one-story, SIX
room residence, $23OO.
Alesandro street, 1327-Mrs. r: C.
Skewet owner: a. C. Saffell, builder;
two-story eight-roomr1 1Jo residenEe' s2$eo g$eor
owner; A. Burns. builder; one. and a
half-story, six-room residence, $4,000,
Paloma street. 1918 South-Wil-
liam Bowers, owner; Charles Hooke,
builder; two-stoYy, eight-room resi-
dence, $24S5.
Anita and Irwin, Halldale between
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
SPLENDID PARK
FOR SOUTHWEST
REALTY BOARD WILL LEAD IN
NEW MOVEMENT
Claim Is EmphaticaIIy Made That
Agricultural Park, 100 Acres,
Belongs to Citizens of
Los Angeles

The old Agricultural society grounds,
one hundred acres, lying below Santa
Monica avenue, with Figueroa street
on the east and Vermont avenue on
the west may soon be converted into
a public park for the use of the
citizens of Los Angeles.
Members of the Los Angeles realty
board have decided to take the leader
ship in acquiring the property for the
enjoyment of the public.
w M. Bowen, a former councilman,
at the monthly meeting of the realty
board held Thursday at the Hollen-
beck hotel recited the history of Agri-
cultural park since the property was
first acquired by the public in 1873. He
said that almost unprecedented action
had been taken when the Legislature
provided for the issuance of capital
stock by the state board in charge of
the property. This stock had got into
the hands of persons of great influence
and the revenue from this public agrl-
cultural institution had for years gone
to the board of private stockholders.
The revenue since 1897, he said, had
amounted to $4,000. 1t had been used
in paying splendid salaries, attorneys
fees. etc, and at any rate none of it had
gone to the public. About $4,000 was
left, which had been placed in savings
bank to the credit of the private stock
holders. The state board, on behalf OF
the public, retained about $lO9. Not
only by deed but by decree of court
had the title Of the public to the prop
erty been confirmed.
At present said Mr.. Bowen, there is
a scheme on foot to cause the people
to give up control of Agricultural park
through action by the legislature, and
he described bills with hidden "jokers'
which had been introduced in CORNER
legislat res and blocked by the per
sistenu opposition of members of the
state board. In this connection he
spoke cf the efforts of the present ma
jority of the board, and pointed out
that Governor Pardee had reappointeC
two minority members, although they
were actually defendants in a suit in
volving ownership of the property.
The act of 1895 provides that the
stockholders board should turn over Il
the state board, for one week during
each year, the agricultural grounds
for the purpose of holding the state
fair. The stockholders board turned
over the property during the years they
were in possession to the state board
which was almost Identical with the
stockholders board, on condition tha
the private board should have all the
receipts from the gate money, entrance
fees, etc.
Judge York's Decision
In 1885. in a suit brought against Will.
liam Niles. all the parties who were
parties to that suit, and also partie!
to the present suit denied in a verified
complaint that they had any Interest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Mission Boulevard Heiahts

Hagar g. Sheppard report considerable
activity in building in Mission Boule-
ward Heights, situated east of East
lake park on the new Pasadena boule-
ward DR.. r. c.. -Sutter is erecting a
five-room bungalow on lot 40. Mrs
Rosa G. McMahon's five-room bunga-
low on lot 63 is completed. Mrs. Ana
D. Van Dykes bungalow on lot 65 is
finished. Mrs. Clara Smith has COM
pleted her summer home on lot A. T
Cairns has purchased lot 49, fronting
on the new Pasadena boulevard, fol
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
TENTH AND ALVARADO SOLD

w. 1, Hollingsworth e Co. have sold
to w. w. Middlecoff, a prominent at
torney in the H. w. Hellman building,
the property owned by DIR. A. NJ f.
Mccullough at the northwest corner of
Tenth and Alvarado streets. The prop
erty is improved with a ten-room house
and is one of the most beautiful places
on Alvarado street. Consideration not
RIVen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Innocent

Customer-You have deceived me out
rageously. You told me that 1 would
be provided with a good watch as long
as ! lived, and now. after barely fort
night 1t is quite good for nothingi
Watchmaker-But it. is not my fault
that you were so thin and sick looking
Flegende Blaetter.