davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Carafes are apt to grow cloudy side and to remain so because of difficulty in removing the duliness. I simplest way is to break up shells raw eggs, and drop inside with so warm soapsuds to which is added little ammonia. Shake well, tl rinse in a second soap water, and l in clear water Unless the treatmi is hurried through too quickly, glass will be brilliantly clear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
ANSWERS 10 QUERIES

Is there anything that will get rid of nnts in the house? I have so many in the summer time. and they don't seem to mind anything have used. insert no 1,
 Camphor gum, broken Into bits the size of a walnut and put around free- ly where the ants are most apt to be found will do away with them in short order. Do not put it too near food which will absorb it's odor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

For street wear young girls will wear seni-htting three-quarter length coats with piaited and plain skirts. Heavy gloves in tan or gray, hats very simply trimmed, and perky bows are all the adjunots needed for correctly gown cd schoolgirl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

A boracic poultice is excellent I an inflamed toe joint, Steep a. Did of lint in boracic acid solution; this on the joint; place over 1t pid of oiled silk, keeping 1t in place wi narrow bandage. Do not wear shd
 that press on the foot in any wayI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

X For afternoon gowns the daintily checked voiles in two-toned effects are
 exceptionally attractive when fashioned with a garniture of silk which gives them body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Will you please put on your women's page recipe for sardine sandwiches?
 A. H. H. For the filling of sardine sandwiches use one fish for each person. After the skin and bones have been removed put them in bowl and with them an equal quantity of hard boiled eggs chopped very fine, rup together into a paste with few drops of olive oil and enough lemon juice to shapen the flavor. Toast some bread a light gold en brown, remove the crusts and put some of the filling between two slices. These are delicious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Egg-stains may be removed fri spoons, caused by using them VI soft boiled eggs, by taking lit common salt between the thumb a finger and briskly rubbing the sta which will soon disappear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Pour a few drops of ammonia ir every greasy roasting pan or gres cooking dish after half filling W warm water A bottle Of ammor should always be kept near the si for such uses. Never allow the pa to stand and dry, for it doubles labor of washing, but pour in wal and use ammonia, and the work half done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Pretty sashes and bretelles for party dresses are made of narrow ribbons, al- ternating with insertion of the same width. They are edged with tiny ruches of lace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

When plain tailored shirt waists are worn by schoolgirls care should be talk CT that they are not too severe in ef- feet. Sufficient fullness should be al- lowed to make the waists becoming to the immature figure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

The fad for self-trimming continues, and the smartest of the newest designs, not only in tailored but in the more formal costumes, show as much of a preference as ever for this style of trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

When ironing blouses or dress with large buttons sewn on it will found a much easier task if the wo lis done on several thicknesses blankets or towels. Turn the ga ment button side down and press the wrong side. The buttons sink iii the soft padding, leaving a smoc surface for the iron to polish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

To remove the grease stains whiI are formed upon "a kitchen wall by t steam caused by cooking and by t dust of sweeping apply the followlI solution by means of soft cloth sponge: A pailful of warm soapsnI little ammonia and four tabIespoo fuls of kerosene. Grease spots mi also be removed by pressing blottiI paper to the wall by means of a \
 iron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

The addition of three-quarters an ounce of borax to pound of so, melted in without boiling, makes saving of one-fourth in the cost soap and three-fourths of the lal .of washing, and improves the whi ness of the fabrics. The usual eau. effect is removed and the hands left with a peculiar soft and silky fe ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

The best way to dry an umbrel
 and to preserve it. is to leave 1t ou on the floor. Where there is not sj ficient room to allow that reverse X usual method and stand the umbll Ia with the handle down. The Vi ter drips quicker off the points. Il ordinary way collects all the water one place, where the cloth dries slo
 ly, and therefore rots the quicker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

One of the best methods of riddA the house oe flies is to put into atomizer some oil of lavender sligh| diluted with hot water Spray 1t ii the air and the flies will leave | place This also leaves a delightful fresh violet odor in the house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12

-Mzs. Sophia Wornall has returned
saoEp San Francisco. where she spent
2e winter. She will have charge of
latham Springs during the summer
.;teS<xsa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Important Decision.

On several occasions when the mat
ter has come before the Kentucky
Judges they have decided that when a
grower pledges or pools his tobacco
crop with the Tobacco Growers 'Associa
ton or similar ORGANIZATIONS, he h S
no right to sell it to any other person
or firm. A Tennessee Judge this week
decided differently. His opinion holds
that the signing Of tobacco to the AS
ISOLATION by the growers is simply
appointing that organization to act as
the growers agent, and that the con-
tract is therefore revoakble at the will
of the grower. and that the grower has
the right to sell his tobacco when,
where, and to whom ne pleaseS. The
decision holds that the grower is the
principal and the Association is the
agent, and therefore the servant OF
the grower, not the master, and that
all the powers of the Association are
therefore derived from the grower, and
the latter may withdraw these powers
at any time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Examine Yours.

lie discovery of new counterfeit
.ssal 5Buafflo) United States note is an
aaUN1ea by the United States Seer ct
seavSee. 1t is of the series of 1901.
aneck, letter "a" Lyons, register,
25sse5tSS treasurer.
EhsS Gounpefeit is apparently printed
ssurn wood cut plates of excellent
craftsmanship on two pieces of good
tsatassty, paper, between which heavy
aseeeS- Of. silk have been distributed.
BE number of the notes at hand is
ssssssS This number compares favor
As2ss with the genuine both as to color
ssc 6azrnation of figures. This seal is
saEsswhat darker than the genuine.
'Esas. large TX" with superimposed
Nzs' is crimson instead Of pink.
Etefe-is an entire absence # cross
k4ganvk IN the shading of the letters
ax.s In she medaliions containing por-
-fssssss IL Lewis and CLARK The portraits
ase gaaly executed There IS a period
g1t sad OF q comma after Washington
- ehe left hand face OF the. note.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Caesar And Cleopatra.

Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude
Elliott come to the Lexington Opera
House with their London Company
next Monday, April p, in Caesar and
Cleopatra, George Bernard Shaw's
great play. This play is the croWning
achievement OF the superb art of the
great English star. who since the death
Of Sir Henry Irving, is accounted the
head of the English stage. Strikingly
beautiful is the scene in "Ceasar and
Cleopatra" in which Forbes Robertson
as Caesar and Miss Gertrude Elliott as
Cleopatra have their first meeting.
Blackness and stiffness break softly
into silver mist and strange airs at the
dawning Of the moon. 1t rises full
over the desert and the vast horizon
comes into relief broken by d huge
shape. which soon reveals itself in the
spreading radiance as Sphinx pedes-
tailed on the sand. The light still
clears until the appraised eyes OF the
image are distinguished looking
straight forward and upward in fear
ess vigil and the mass Of color be-
tween its great paws defines itself as a
heaplof red peoples on which a girl lies
motiOnless, her siiken vest heaving
gently and her braided hair glittering
in the shaft of moonlight like a bird S
wing. Caesar enters and addresses an
apostrophe to the Sphinx. In the
height of it Cleopatra awakes, peeping
cautiously. calls out, 20 gentleman, "
and begs him not TO run away. This is
the first, meeting of these historic
pers6nages. She and Caesar get on
tremendously Iss sss &
The Lexington production of Caesar
and Cleopatra will be made exactly
as at the New Amsterdam Theatre
New York. The cast is unchanged and
the weeks Of playing have made the
performance more brilliant even than
1t was in the metropolis. Orders fer
seats sent to Manager Scott will re
ceive prompt attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Beware OF Microbes.

The health officer of Louisville has
been making a study of telephone germs
and says there is more danger of trans
hitting disease by the telephone thu n
in any other way. He says every day
deposits of small germs are breathed
into the transmitter, and are taken off
by the. next person using the tele-
phone. And when it is considered how
many people are afflicted with con-
sumption and similar diseases, this
danger can be realized. He urges the
use of a disinfectant attached to the
receiver, and the mouth piece, through
whose agency contaglon of disease can
be warded off. This is worth giving
some thought to-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Maude and Wm. Kenney to John w.
Wright, 7 acres of land, consideration.
Birdie D. and Geo. w. Duvall to d.
B. Whitson, MoIlie Padgett. Hattie S.
Florence and Minnie Farris, Riddles
Mills. 81 and considerations.
Heirs of Bette Stout to Annie S.
McLear house and lot, Paris, SO. $50.
|. D. Thompson to Buckner WOodford,
1856 acres, consideration.
Buckner Woodford to Gertrude White
Thompson, 1856 acres, consideration.
Eliza Lusby to John Shelton, un
divided interest in house and lot in Cen
terville, $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Low Cut Shoes.

Notice our display Of ladies' misses
and children's low cuts at all prices.
d. FIELD,
It Sample ShOe Store
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Oxfords.

NEsst our store and see the handsome
zspsslg of 0xtords IN our show window.
"a d. FIELD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Low Cut Shoes.

NatSee our display of ladies', misses
Ea2 ehildren's low cuts at all prices.
ID. FIELD,
* Sample Shoe Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12
Canned Oysters.

Nice fresh canned oysters just re-
ceived.
9-2t JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-12

-REIs. W.. O. florence has returned
ID her home in Winchester after a
Siisl6 a0,friends and relatives in Paris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
ALIM0NY
FOR MRS. FAIRWEATHER

1t IL going to cost DR.. Fairweather
something to get n divorce from his
wife COrinne, II he gets II. The mo.
ton of L. c. Peters, attorney for the
liboilee, for temporary alimony and
counsel fees, came up before Judge
De Bolt this morning for argument,
and the Judge ordered the doctor to
bay the bill of the trained nurse who
las been taking care Of Mrs. Fair.
weather, amounting to $3G; the doc,
tors bill, amounting to $40; Il $2j re.
taincr for the libellee's attorney, and
temporary alimOny of $3.50 day
pending the settlement of the case.
George A. Davis appeared for the
doctor and as Il consequence the
hearing Was turbulent and exciting.
Davis objected strenuOuSly to the
amount asked for by the libellee, and
to the statement that DR.. Fairweath-
cr's income is from $500 to $500 u
month. The doctors cash book was
produced In evidence, and showed
that his income is considerably less
than the sum mentioned. On the
| showing made, the Judge made the
~ der rs above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
MARRIED u YEARS AGO
WITHOUT KNOWING /

Married IS years ago, when she
was less than II years of age, and
when she was unconscious of what
was going on, was the claim made in
Judge DE Bolts court this morning
by Kala Kaiawe Grace, who was
seeking an annullment of her mar
!iage to Kaaiwaiu.
The petitioner has been known
here as the wife of Anderson Grace, Il
railway employee. Both were ar
rested some months ago on the
charge of Illegal cohabitation, the
United States authorities claiming
that the woman was the wife of an
ether man. Both the woman and
Grace claimed that they had been lc-
gally married, the woman saying that
she had once gone through mar.
riagc ceremony with Kaaiwaiu. but
did not know at the time what she
was doing. and had never lived with
HIM
About the same testimony was Civ.
On before Judge De Bolt this morn.
ing, and he annullcd the first mar
iagC. II Is probable that the woman
and Grace will be married again. and
proceedings in the United States
Court will be dropped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Cowboys
On Parade

wild West held sway in the prin-
cipal business streets Of the city this
forenoon. The cowboys and the fire
department were on parade. regular
rip-roaring, slam-bang parade. The
runaway coach really did run away,
with all the daring capture that
wasn't on the program. but happened
in full view of the cheering crowd
that lined the street.
Eben Low was in his element. He
looked the cowboy part and every
thing went as smooth as If the greas-
ed pig had got loose and made it easy
ell round.
The parade moved through the
principal business streets headed by
the band in the siX-hurse tallyhO.
Then came the cowboys. then the
real Indians and more cowboys, and
then the old-rashiOned stage coach
driven by Lewis, the great whip Of
the town.
From Fort street to the Palace
Square the fire department speeded
up. and 1t was great sport. First
Chief Thurston started down the line
at record speed with changing gong
lie was followed by the speedy hose
wagon. After this came the big en-.
gines swaying from side to side un'
der the momentum given by the pow
orful and beautiful horses skillfully
Ldriven by daring drivers.
One of the leaders on the stage
coach got his leg over the whiffletrcC
as the outfit was speeding by the
Young Hotel. II was real runaway
for just minute and gave the GROVE
the proper thrill. The cowboys spur
red to the rescue, hut Judge Perry
got there first, and fixed 1t, and the
parade went forward, while the bant
played on.
The crowd enjoyed 1t. and a still
larger crowd is enjoying the eXhibi
ton at the park this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

Il got so hOmesiCli when we were
in San Diego, Cal, that | hardly
knew what to do" said Rose Aloiau.
The hotel del Coronado, situated as
ii is not far from San Diego, right
On the ocean beach, reminded me at
times of the Moana Hotel at home
and again of the beautiful Royal Hu-
waiian. When would look out over
the vast stretch of sea that could be
seen from the verandas, Il picture of
our own dear hostelry at home would
come before me and | simply could
not keep the tears from my eyes. But
ii was Il beautiful trip that I'VE had,
and it will always be the principal
treasure in my memory"
NO one possibly could have made
so much of success OF our trip as
did Mrs. Weatherred, in her capacity
rs chaperone of the party" said EN-
for the position, in fact, more so,
in my opinion, than anyone else the
.Bul letin could have secured, -
knowing, as she did, all the prOmi-
nent people on the Pacific Coast and
having the entree to the best homes
everywhere. She had our welfare at
heart all the time, and nothing was
left undOnc by her in the way of
making the trip as enjoyable and
full of pleasure for us as possible,
For my own part, simply am UNI
able to find words to express my
pleasure and thanks to the b u ! e.
Tin.
THAT excursion of ours to Alaska
made big hit with me, If you will
pardon the slang expression" said
! Daisy Todd, who has been referred t.
! by the press on the Coast as the "de'
mure little Hilo maid" The vOy'
age from Seattle to Alaska gave u,
&. chance to see what was perahps tC
| us the most strange and beautiful
sights of the entire trip, great ice
| bergs towering hundreds of feet II
! the air and the giant glaciers SLOWLY
! ih'NiiS 'yN"i' NV "'"' ~ '''
| Passage route to Alaska has SOM
wonderfully striking scenery, and /
was especially fascinating to us
coming as we do from the land o
eternal sunshine. If were to live
thousand years, would not be abb
to forget the grand trip that has beer
given us by the - letin.
Through the courtesy and kindnes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
HAPPY HAWAII GIRLS
Continued from Pace y

NOOHIlHuCu lIOU GdHe
and when | say that | am absolutely
satisfied with the result of the trip
and thankful TO the b II etin for
its kindness-fOr the paper has GER
tainly been kind to me-then per-
haps it will become more generally
known that so many of those gurbled
reports which have in some manner
reached Honolulu, are untrue. Mrs.
Weatherred was certainly splendid as
a chaperOne for our party. She Is
well and favOrably known all over
the Coast, and we were always treat
ed with the utmost respect and con-
sideration. Had to make the same
trip by myself, | could never have
learned SO much of the country, met
so many representative people, or
Gotten the real enjoyment that | did
with the Bulletin party"
Miss Dwights friends all declare
that she must have sort OF "flled up
on pleasure and enjoyment, for she
Is Il notwithstanding Bernice than
ever before and she has increased
substantially in weight.
II enjoyed the trip from the time
we landed in Frisco on the begin
ming of our travels until we arrived
in Honolulu again" maintains Hat
tie Salfrey. "And ! don't mean by
this that am not still enjoying 1t
Here we are now, being treated roy
ally by the management of both the
Rulletin and the Hawaiian Ho
tCl,-just as If they had not done
wonderful things for us already. i
is almost as If we carried our owl
special wishing-Carpet, and every
thing we wanted was ours for thu
mere expression of the thought. Mrs
Weatherred was good us Il chaperonc
and many times 1t was largel!
through her efforts that we were
given Il treat in the way OF enter
tainmcnt."
ut all seems like a beautiful
dream" exclaimed Callie Lucas, "Ev
crything went off so smoothly ant
pleasantly that | can scarcely realiz
that | have been gone for tire
months, have seen the entire Pacih
Coast, and am once more home.
never will be able to thank the b Il
netIn enough for the kindnes
which has been shown me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURORS ARE DRAWN

The drawing of Grand and Trial
Jurors for the January term of the
Circuit Court took place in Judge Rob.
lnson's court this morning. The fol.
lowing are those who were selected to
serve unless disqualified or excused:
Grand Jury.
Frederick Il. Stccrc, Joseph w. Pod.
more, VIM. Mclnerny, VIM. II. Sopcr,
John CoffGc, Jesse o. Voting, Geo. H..
Angus, Frank =. Mcintyre, John En-.
meluth, Frank L. King. Ed Towsc, l..
l.. McCandless, John II. Drew, Carl
s. Holloway. Franz A. Bachelor,
Frank c. AthertOn. Chas. $. Desky,
Arthur j.. Soule, J. d. Tucker, Jules
NJ. Levy. Chas. w. Booth, James d.
Dole, Jacob LandO
Trial Jury, Judge Robinson's Court.
John II. Jones, Clifford Kimball,
James L. Jaeger, Frank j. Robello,
Frank n. Foster Chas H. Clapp. Chas.
H. PfeiifCr, Ernest L. LegrOs, Howard
w. Adams, VIM. f. Story, james Stu
art Sharp. David +. Motley, Frank
Godfrey, John W. Macdonald, VIM. l..
Welsh, Alfred T. h. Jackson, Thomas
w. Carroll, a. w. Van Valkenburg
Geo. w. Smith. o. II. Walker, J. NJ.
Riggs, J. NJ. MCChcsney, John james
Eagan, Chas. Butzke, VIM. J. Karat
Il, Wentworth NJ. Buchanan,
Trial Jury, Judge Lindsay's Court.
Edward X. Hanapi, John Arthur
BUCKLEY, James l.. p, Robinson, Jos
{. BeiBwanger, Carl NJ. Lovster, David
Miranda, James w. l.. Mcclure, Ed.
ward c. Seymour, Ernest A. II. Ross,
Isaac Adams, Robert j. Pratt, Alfred
W. Dunn, Benjamin r. Campbell, John
a. Bortfeld, John A. Noble, Henry
Wharton. Richard A. Heffernan, VIM,
Ringer, Thomas Mcmillan, VIM. AHA
i. NJ. Tucker, John Puloa, Chas. w.
Bridges, Martin Condor, Simeon X,
Nawaa, Chas. b. Makanui.
Trial Jury, Judge De Bolts Court.
Henry Kaai, Geo. II. Green, Frank
Dutra, Thomas Mcclure, Chas. j.
ralk, Edward Woodward, VIM. A.
Dickson Sam Kamaku. Guy Owens
James Austin Wilder, VIM. Rose, Ulu
iani +. Lemon, Chas. Lucas, Walter c,
Gilman, A. G. Kannegiessen. Clarence
W. Mactarlane. John j. Alberts, VIM.
f.. Kimbnll. John Il. o. Conner, Ed
ward j. Dunno, VIM. w. Buckle, John
Frederick Soper, Geo. Lishman, John
hitChell, Edwin o. White, Richard
Weldon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

of Mr. Childs. manager of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel The girls made
that splendid hostclry their head
quarters this morning and were scrv-
ed with Il light lunch.
At IL O'Clock the Bulletin tally-ho
dashed up to the hotel and the girls
were driven out to the Baseball Park,
where they will witness the wild
West Show this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
MOTION Is WITHDRAWN

The defendants in the LQwrie- Bald.
win.Cas'lc suit will make no attempt
II present TO take the case to the Su.
IRENE court. The motion which was
Glcd Yesterday for an interiocutOry
bill of exceptions to the ruling allow.
ing the plaintin to file an amended
complaint was withdrawn this morn.
ing, without prejudice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
SHOULD live At [AIE

Whether John Kakae is Il Mormon
and believes in polygamy or not It is
impossible to state, but he certainly
LUIS intop ractiCe the teachings Of
brigham Young.
Kakac was brought up from Hawaii
this morning by United States Dep
uty Marshal Bruins, and is charged
with adultery. The authorities claim
that he has been living with three
women. They say he will not fight
the case, admitting his guilt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Vigorous, Hale and Hearty at l07 Years.

Mr.. Leonard Roeder, of
304 Payson Ave-, Quincy,
ILL.,, celebrated his 10th
birthday January 2lst
last. He enjoys health and
is as vigorous as a man
70; thanks to the constant
use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, the great tonic
stimulant.
Mrs. John P. Liebig, his adopted
daughter, with whom he lives, has in her
possession a German travelling book.
which gives the date Of his birth as jan
uary 2lst. 1900, establishing without
doubt his extreme age.
Mr.. Roeder came 10 Quincy from Ger
many in ls43, where the following year
he was married.
He is remarkably rugged for enc Of his
years, and. with the exception Of the loss
Of his sight, has possession Of all his facul-
ties. His relatives and friends marvel at
the stability Of his physical form.
In a recent interview Mr.. Roeder said:
| have been taking your Malt Whls-
key for long time. and find II a great
tonic simulant and an invigorator for old
age. am now lo7 years old and am
enjoying good health. largely due to your
wonderful medicine. Dufiy's Pure Malt
Whiskey."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

Two Salvadorans, accused of rob
berry in Oakland, have been captured
in San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

Eighty per cent, Of the human
family Is sane The rest are in public
asylums, sanitariums and society
Louisville Courier Journal