davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29

The famous Ever Ready Battery.
Also bicycle supplies for sale. Re
pairing OF all kinds. J. ]. Eyer. the
cycle doctoS. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29

People of ordinary means but ex-
traordinary tastes-try the Chewa wa
Grill. Pay for what you eat**"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29
CITY news

Have you ever tried Mcdonald s
rainbow chocolates? Get some a
the Palmetto. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29

Go to Chas. Fry's "shoe hospital
for quick repairing. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29

Dressmaking done on short notice
at Witt & Adams Dressmaking Par
lOr.*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29

The Palmetto carries Mcdonald S
$50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29
To Lake
WenatChee

Lake Wenatchee-Ch iwaukum stage
line meets trains daily at Chiwaukum.
Nine miles to foot of lake. Good fish
ing. Fare $3.50. Oliver Bates. pro-
prietOr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-29
Are You Looking for
A COOL SPOT?

If so, go to the head of Lake Che.
Ian. Tickets only 800 for the
round trip and good until Septem.
ber13, via the Columbia & Okano-
gan Steamboat Co.'s steamers and
the Lake Chelan Navigation Com
pany.
Children under fourteen, S. for
the round trip.
These tickets will not be sold on
the boats. Get them at the Wenatchee
office.
No dust; no wind; just cool and
pleasant trip. High mountain climb
ing on good trails. Fine fishing and
hunting. For further particulars,
apply to Office of the
Columbia & OkanOgan Steam.
boat Co,
at Wenatchee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO annouce VIM.
=. Webb as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk OF Bourbon county. subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
on November 18th, 1908.
Z We are authorized to announce w. A.
orris as candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary,
on Mo-. IL, 1908.
We are authorized to announce A.
j. Skillman as a candidate for Assessor
Of Bourbon county, with r. o. Turner,
of Riddles Mills. as his deputy. sub
ject to the action of the Democrat
primary on November 18th, 1908.
We are authorized to annouce H. o.
James as candidate for Jailer of
Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary election to
be held on November 18th. 1908.
We are authorized to announce VIM.
g. McClintock, of MilIersburg as a
candidate for Assessor of Bourbon
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election. called
for November 18th, 1908. l.. B. Pur-
nell, of Paris, Will be appointed
deputy, if elected.
We are authorized to announce J.
Campbell Cantrill as candidate for
Congress in this, the Seventh District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention at Lexington, Sept. 3.
We are authorized to announce w. P.
Kimball, as a candidate for reelection
to Congl ess from this, the Seventh
District. subject to the action of the
Convention at Lexington. Sept. 3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Jackson'S Baby Creating a Sem
SatioDS

! that live white baby will be piver
away TO the person holding a number
ebCilllng Ihem to it, sounds out of
reaso1, yet such was the announcement
MADE Saturday, by E. w. jackson.
manager of the vaudeville theatre in
this city.
When the fact became generally
kno"n.lt was the opinion of many that
iC was nothing more than AN advertis-
ing scheme on his part to attract
CROWDS to the theatre. Later develop
ments however, have a tendency to
prove that Manager Jackson will make
an effort to carry out his part of the
agreen ent.
AS nothing of this nature has ever
occurred in this city before, there was
rumor In circulation yesterday to the
effect that an effort will be made bv
certain citizens, who it is said, will
take legal steps to prevent him from
carrying into effect mis- announcement.
While lii conversation with the popliiar
manager yesterday in, regard to the
matter he said:
Yes, | have been informed that
certain citizens are making an effort
to prevent me from giving away this
baby on Saturday, August /. | will
not mention the names to these per-
sons as believe they are all patrons
or my house. and | do not care to
create any ill-feeling among those who.
at least. seem to be my friends.
Kindly say for me through your
paper that no matter what arguments
may arise. | am prepared to meet
them, and as stated before, | will give
this baby, which is now under nv care.
TO the person holding the numbered
coupon that will entitle them to it. no
matter what my action In this matter
may cost me.
The baby is really sweet little
fellow and possesses fine disposition.
There is no doubt that he will in time
be sunbeam in the home of his adop-
ton. | am thoroughly satisfied that no
matter into whose hands he may fall
they will treat him we'll and make him
happy"
Each evening at the Grand number
ed coupons are given to the patrons
that entities them to chance on the |
baby. Boys and girls gigglc over the
possibility of them becoming the
possessors of this bunch of sweetness
married folks look anxious, while old |
maids and old bachelors a6hor the idea. |
and some become really indignant |
when the matter is discussed. How |
ever. Manager Jackson's announce. /
mert is creating much comment, both |
favorable and unfavorahle, and the |
outcome will be watched with great |
interest by his patrons and the public
in general
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
DEATHS.

Mary Aline Rose, aged IA years,
died Saturday at st. Joseph Hospital,
Lexington, after five weeks illness
with typhoid fever. Her remains
were brought to this city early Sunday
DOrning by undertaken George w.
mavis and taken to the home of her
Rnther, the widow of the late Rnbt.
mJse, on Pleasant street.
She was bright ard attractive child,
was student of the Paris High
School, where she stood high in her
classes and was much loved by both
teachers and pupils.
The day before she passed away, she
Informed her mother and the nurses
that she was going to die and that she
desired to united with the church her
father had belonged to. A Methodist
minister was at once notified and she
was taken into the church by Rev.
Morris.
The funeral services took place yes
terday afternoon, at o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. j. P. Strother, assisted by
Rev. G. w. Clarke.
The pall-bearers were her school
mates: Honorary, Misses Clara Cham
bers, Hazel Ouvall, Ida May .Erion.
Ruth Chambers. Harmon Stitt and
Matilda James; Active, Masters Ed
ward Fithian, Elmer Thompson. Ed
ward Holt, Charles Dickerson, Edward
Myall and Michael Atlas.
-Micheal Shannon, who was taken
Saturday to st. Joseph's Hospital, Lex
ington, died shortly after his arrival.
Mr.. Shannon was "a years of age and a
native of Ireland. He had resided in
Bourbon county for more than fifty
years.
He is survived by one sCn, Thomas
Shannon, of Louisville, an engineer en-
the Louisville Southern railroad, and
by daughter. Mrs. Phillip Nippert.
of this city. The body was brought
here SATURDAY night by Gs orge W.
Davis, undo TT aker, and taken to the
residence of his daughter, on Mar
street.
The funeral services were held yes
ter, morning at 9 O'Clock. conducted
bv Rev. Father Charles. Burial il
Catholic cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Attention Merchants.

In order to promote the laudable pur-
poses of the Paris Commercial Club,
and to entertain the visiting clubs #
adjacent cities, the merchants of PARIS
are respectfully requested to dose
their respective places of business,
from II 80 until 4 80 p M, Sd that all
may attend the picnic to be given by
said Club, on July %, 1908, at the Fair
Grounds.
d. c.. PARRISH,
Acting Mayor of Paris.
July 20, 1903.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OUTING THURSDAY
Promises to Be Gala Day in
the History Of "Old Paree"
Parade to Be a Feature of
the Disappointment OF the
Various Committees.

thursday, July 23rd, promises TO be
2 gala day for "Old Farce" Don't
forget to be on hand. The big parade
IS going to be a feature worth coming
miles to see.
The following is the line of march as
agreed upon for the parade:
Grand Marshal-Albert s. Thompson.
Band Master-Henry Santen.
Order Of parade as follows:
Elks Band.
Visiting Commercial Clubs.
Masonic Lodges.
Independent Order Odd Fellows.
Knights or Pythias.
ancient Order United Workmen.
WCOdmen of the World.
MacabeeS.
Fraternal Order of America.
Eagles.
North Middletown Rand
Paris Commercial Club.
The following Committees have
things in charge, which is enough to
guarantee a hig crowd and big sue
cess in every appointment:
Privileges Geo. Rassenfoss, F. P.
Lowry. f. P. Kiser, H. S. Baldwin.
Ring-F. ?. Lowry. j. w. Davis, d.
S. Henry, G. D: Hinton, j. w. Bacon.
Entries-L. Wolstein, B. A. Frank.
J. :. Wilson, Snerman Stivers, E. b.
January.
Announcements T. Forsyth, Geo.
Speaks.
Reception-J. W. Yerkes, James
O'Brien, j. l.. Earlywine, j. H. Fuhr-
man, c. E. James, VIM. Remington,
Walter Payne.
EntertaiDment-M H. Daley, F. P.
Walker, A. j. Fee, Jas. Daugherty, w.
H. Webb, j. L. Vansant, C. P. Cook.
Decorations-Ru Rudolph Davis.
Bands-A. j.. Winters, Robt. Shea.
F. l.. Lapsley, C. A. Mcmillan.
Line of March-E. F. Brannon, ]. o.
BOardman, A. I. Forsyth, M. j.
Murphy, VIM. Shire.
Parade-AI Thompson, Henry San
ten.
Fire Works-W. Ed. Tucker, Withers
Davis, S. l.. Alien, Clarence Thomas,
c. N. Fithian.
COnference-Catesby Spears, C. G.
Daugherty, D. e. Parrish, II. A.
Power, Denis Dundon, F. l.. McChes-
ney, =. M. Costello, DR.. Frank Fifth
ian, NJ. j. LAWN, VIM. Myall, N. F.
Ere t, H. c. Howard, w. l.. Yerkes,
c. Arnsparger, Geo. Rassenfoss,
Bruce Mi le-, Swift Champ. VIM. Rem
ingtOn, VIM. Grammar, r. j. Nicely.
Programme. G. Daugherty, NJ. r.
Daley, J. W. Yerkes, F. P. Lowry, F. 1
+. BrannOn, W. Ed. Tucker. j. S. Will
son.
Soliciting Committee-Geo. Rassen-
floss, /. WOlStein, H. o. James.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Bourbon Crops.

The crops in some portions of Bour.
bon are very discouraglng. The re-
cent rains have helped some, but not
enough to help materially.
The hemp yield is said to be far
short of last year, as Will be the
potato crop.
The hay crop has been harvested,
and ricked. The clover hay crop is tine
best raised for years.
Oldc is becoming scarce and is
m citing ready sale at from $3.50 to S.
per barrel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Robbed OF Diamonds.

Mrs. Elizabeth Prewitt If Clark
county. was robbed al Mt. Sterling at
the depot of a bls C; enamel watch
studded with diamonds and bow pin
of diamonds. They are valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Prewitt offered $50 reward. the
circus was II ere and it is b lieved p:c:-
pockets following it did the stealing,
as several other small tEefts were re-
ported. The watch was a handsome
one
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
PARIS. KENTUCKY TUESDAY. july u 1903
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
JOHN W. KERN,
of Indiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat see u.s. OF
call phone number 81. We buy at all
stations on F. & c. and l.. & N. r. R
We will store your wheat in our ware
houses at Centerville, or at Millers-
burg, or in our elevator at Paris.
Plenty of sacks.
30jetf Z. B. HUTCHCRAFT-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
". A. korris Announces.

Mr.. W. A. Morris, of this city, an
nOunces in this issue his candidacy for
Circuit Clerk Of Bourbon county. Mr..
Morris is popular gentleman, stall
wart Democrat and an old Confederate
soldier and will no doubt make a
strong bid for the nomina ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
BIRTHS.

Born, on July IA, to the wife of
DIR. P. l.. Mcclure, nee Mary Board
man, daughter.
Born, Saturday, to the wife of l..
7. FrOnk, sen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
A Double Parachute Leap.

The balloon ascension next Thursday
at the Commercial Club Outing, at
Paris Fair Grounds. will be double
parachute leap, feat rarely attempt
ed by modern Day aeronauts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Sunday Night Fire.

after IL osel nlf" the fire depsrr1mas9ts
was called to Lilleston avenue to put
out flames that had started on the ROOT
of Mr.. Roy Borland's cottage. The
flames were soon extinguished, with a
probable loss of $3.50. The house is
owned by Mrs. Sidney Ardery, and we
understand fully covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-21
Elks Adjourned.

The Elks' reunion of 1908 terminated
Friday at Dallas, Texas, the Grand
Lodge adjOurning to meet In Los An
geleS July II, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
AN ODD COLOR PHENOMENON

W. HEN a design in various colors is looked AZ
w through lens the colors do not seen, 10
be on the plane. some Of them standing out
clearly in front Of the paper This phenomenon was
noticed several years ago. but it has been OF spe-
cial Interest since the advent coorcd picres
made with the aid Of the French autochrome
plates
Separation Of the different colors in.erferas With
the effect OF the picture when regarded through n
lens; and sometimes. in the white parts the coored
localized IN space
recent study 0 this effect shows that - is dua
partly 10 the nature OF light partly to fmperfec-
tons or the eye 1t first noticed connection
Win the examination OF cancelled postage stamps
through a lens. On French 10 centime stamp the
black cancellation mark TO be raised appre-
ciably above the stamp, whereas a green 5 CEN
time stamp there such illusion. The appear
ance was most noticeable stamps in which the de-
sign shown in red lines on a white ground with
black markings the whole
II series Of concentric circles, green and black
blue and black red and black. be without any
intervening white. it is found examining them
through lens that the red circles appear elevated
above the paper and the green sunken below II
The black circles tilted, appearing raised where
they tough the red. lowered where hev touch the
green
If green. and black dots be placed ON ,vb,ta
paper. the green points appear raised when viewed
through a lens while II same dots be made on
black paper the green points appear sunken
Similar results be obtained by looking at
three color process picture with lens The fbraa
impressions whose combinations produce the rex,it
IN natural colors be on different
planes, the red being highest On a black background
this phenomenon appears be entirely To the
that the optical instrument is not Cor
for color" and that different col
ored at different points. On white back
ground the result complicated by reflection of
colored fringes due to the dispersion of light
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
SUPPLYING THE sHIPWRECKED

n UT OF other peoples tragedies the Blue Anchor
society gets its exciting data which. however.
read like commonplace happenings In the
secretary's logbook'-so many barrels OF
food supplies so many boxes clothing to the
life saving stations the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts for the use OF the shpwrecked Since the
incorporation Of the New York board OF the
Womens National Relief association in 1884, OF
which the Blue Anchor forms subsidiary body.
there have been 36S instances OF relief Afforded by
It. The latest case Is OF OF clothing and
barrels OF supplies shipped the Aeutian islands.
Mrs. Henry j. Newton Is president OF the
Blue Anchor Miss Mary Graham Young
and Miss Alice Sandford Is secretary. The president
only lives in Manhattan but the society draws the
bulk Of its support from this city 1t holds
ings the second Thursday OF each month from
at the United Charities building
Captains of the life saving Instructed
notify the society by wire of cases OF need and
the action of the Blue Anchor is prompt and gem
Clothing Is at dispatched and food
supplies follow as they be gathered and
made ready Among the members several ladies'
who charge themselves with duty OF providing
-four rice cereals OF various kinds ana
vegetables, hams and smoked beef-in word. the
provender which can safely be shipped any point
Donations OF money are made every and then
TO the society for the purpose OF purchasing food
for amy emergency The clothing collected for fhs
shipwrecked sailors is stored is needed But
strange to say. though constantly beinx
received by the society when requisition Is nS-2
upon them for clothes there is seldom enough 70 II
around and emergency effort has made 70 Ar
the deficiency To the credit the officers II NAV
be said that they have far met bravely all the
demands made upon them without calling In the aid
the main board Of the relief association.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06

Nh PHILIP sEcAF. Damascene. the
first to import into Syria an automobile of
modern perfection. had often imagined
what sreat sensation this self-propelled
hicle would among the peasants in the
interior of Syria, Of whom had a rail-
road or even experienced the luxury Of carriage
ride. but did expect the unusual CONSERVATION
which encouraged.
Socaf invited me TO accompany him on a trip
across the Syrian desert. I first feared that
might hands Of hostile Bedouins But
wished determine the praetcability OF service
for tourists between Damascus the city
queen zenobia, in the syrian desert Palmyra,
set fear aside.
We'll supplied with gasoline and extra tires we
started with joyous anticipation initial jour
ney from Beirut TO Damascus the picturesque
Lebanon mountains. we were about twenty
miles out OF Beirut stopped for refreshments
ourselves and water for the cooling tank Every
person in the village of An-Anoub who climb
ing the gathered village square
70 look the wonderful thing that could go without
the aid OF beast. approached a middle aged
who seemed TO be the village philosopher and
pointing to the automobile him what he would
call it in Arabic He looked me with a smile as If
he knew that wanted him express his surprise
said:
You brought this devish machine into our village
and you want to give it a name. I WILL If you
Insist would call It the agic Carpet"
Another who had recently returned from Cairo
called IL Pharaoh's Chariot" young girl ran up
- 500 - -~.Aoe accent "Hs' thal 5 an automobile;
saw hundreds of them New York." and be-
gan TO explain in her way how the motor
worked
As we left the village and the orchards and
vineyards heard something like the crack of a
pistol It the bursting inner tube The
roadside was full of natours CnatIve guards who
roam about armed with heavy sticks. Dozens
Of them quickly gathered around the machine While
the chauffeur was busy changing the tires I asked
one Of them to take ride. When we had been
running about 10 minutes the poor fellow asked to
be let on. as he was getting "seasck" am sorry
TO that those few minutes ride meant for him
good long walk back TO his post OF duty.
The summit Of the Damascus carriage road IS n
little over 5000 feet high yet remark
ably well, and with all the roughness of the road les
peciay that part from Aleh Shotra) we were able
70 travel the distance In less than by rail
Future automobilists viii find this and all other
roads throughout Syria nt for driving. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.


For cement sidewalks see Haskins
& Ramsey. Estimates furnished
Mulvane building.
Mr.. F. E. Munsell, president of the
First National bank of Harrington, is
in the city on business.
An old time leaf tobacco salesman
who was in Topeka yesterday, said Ea-
better quality of tobacco than most 10
cent cigars of eastern manufacture.
The Topeka Railway company met
all of the heavily loaded railway trains
this morning with special cars
The students of the Kansas Medical
college. the medical department Of
Washburn. received their first lecture
this morning School will commence
in earnest tomorrow. The freshmen
class is the largest in the history of
the institution.
The cost of an Independent tele-
phone in your home is so small that it
is poor economy to be without one.
No other company offers such super
Tor service and such extensive local
and long distance connexions.
All of the railroad trains into the
city continue to be heavily loaded with
visitors to the State Wide fair.
The Oratorfo society are going to
render Pinafore again tonight at the
auditorium at Sis.
Ask your dealer for the Big Tromp S
cent cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-10
NO DETECTION NOW.
Kansas Republicans for Tart, Says HI.
Is. Kelly.

H. &. Kelley. the man who made the
famous "bean vote on Kansas avenue
during the Hoch-Harris campaign. and
predicted from this vote the alarming
slump in Hochs strength. which was af-
forwards verified by the election returns.
has just completed another bean vote
on Kansas avenue on Taft and Bryan.
Mr. KelleSN conclusion from his Taft
Bryan vote is that there is no danger of
a DETECTION of Republican votes to Bryan.
The Republicans voted straight for Taft.
without apology or explanation. and the
Democrats did the same for Bryan.
I'm my Harris Hoch POLL said Mr..
Kelley. Il secured an expression from
about 225 representative business men Of
Topeka. In my poll for Taft and Bryan
1 endeavored to get only men who had
voted in the Harris-Hoch poll last fall
so that 1 could compare the change in
sentiment. if there was any. found con-
ditions quite different from what they
were when 1 was taking the Harris
Hoch poll. At the present time. the voters
are sticking to party lines. The Repub
lican voters with very few exceptions
voted for Taft: the Democratic voters
voted for Bryan. When 1 was making
the Harris-Hoch poll. many Republicans
told me that they would vote for Harris,
and results proved that they did do so.
and that a similar condition existed
throughout the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-10
s ] .: -
SANTA NOTES.

Two sections of No. IS were run
this morning to accommodate the
heavy traffic. The extra section ar
rived about o'clock this morning
with Conductor jackson and Engineer
Barry in charge.
Engineer Dan Shannon is on GO and
81 between Topeka and Emporia in
the place Of Engineer ]. f. Policy
Engineer +. 3. Jolley has returned
to work on Nos. 3 and between To-
peka and Newton and has relieved En-
gineer Ed Bristow who took his place.
w. J. Riley. a clerk in the Santa
Fe offices at Arkansas City is To-
peka visitor. 9e
Joe Blagg. formerly of Topeka. and
later of the store department at
Prescott, Ariz., is in the city for
short visit, while on his way to Chi
cago where he will enter the Y. NJ. G.
A. training school.
Brakeman H w. Jones has been
assigned to runs Nos. 1875 and 1876
with layover at ottawa.
Sam McFarren a local switchman is
back to work after having spent a
short vacation in Chicago.
Engineer w. Beemont of Argentine
is running in extra passenger service.
Conductor Guilfoyle has returned to
work on the Kansas City-Dodge City
passenger runs after having been off
for several days.
Conductor Withrow is running on
107 and 10S between Topeka and st.
Joseph in the place of Conductor ]. H.
Grifflth.
Engineer f. f. Smith is running on
los and 1O6 between Topeka and st.
Joseph on Engineer James Thomas
runs
J. T. Lendrum. master mechanic, T.
L. Martin, foreman of the car depart